The Sun.
London, England, 1820-04-10 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

An ELECTOR of WESTMINSTER, on the AliontAstx ELECTION,
losorul, and other Fsvuurs, To-morrow.

PRICE OF STOCKS
11418 DAY AT TWELVE a CLUCK.

3 per Cent. Cons 6sl I Cons. for Accotna 6Bl
Five per Gait ' 103

MAILS.
AItiIIVED-2 Dublin, t Waterford, I France,
1 New York and Halifax.' I Hamburg!),
DUE...-1 Holland, I Gottennurgb, 1 Hamburgh.

111Cti ‘VATEIt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MoRRow.
Al9rning, 41 minutes after 0. 1 Ertiiiog, I minutes after 1.

THE SUN.

SOLE AI QUIS pILLIIE F It.SUM A (MEAT ?

LONDON,
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1820.

Yesterday and this morniog we received the
Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday last. The
Monileur contains three Royal Oldonnauces, the
first filling up the number (I'2) of the Commis-
sion of Censorship, by the appointment, as Mem-
bers, of the Sietir Raoul Itochette, 'Member of
the Academy of Inscriptions, Pariset, L.indrieux,
and Vie Hard. The second appointing Marshal
MONCPY, Duke of Conegliauo, Governor of the
Ninth Military Division; and the third appoint-
ing the Duke de GAETE (Minister of Finance in
the time of BUONAPARTO, to be Governor of the
Bank of France.

In the Chamber of Deputies, the discussion on
the projet respecting the Financial Accounts was
closed on Thursday, and the deliberation on the
articles was adjourned tilt Friday.
There is but little fresl► news from Spain in
these Journals, ❑one indeed fr.tn Madrid of later
date than what was ift the Papers received on,
Saturday. The Constitution was proclaimed at
Bilboa on the 29th ult. Tranquillity had, been
restored at Cadiz, and fetes and rejoicings bad
succeeded the deplorable events of the 10th.
Amongst the'victims on that clay, were forty-three
women, and ten children.

The KING was still confined to his aparttnents.
His MAJESTY on Thursday transacted business
with the Duke de RICHELIEU and the Alinister
of Finance.

FIVR PER CENTS.
Wednesday 73 f. 75 c.
Thursday 73 f. 80 c.
DEFEREED STUCK

Wednesday. Thursday.
Of the 2,2c1 March, 1317 ... .99 f. 63 t. 85c.
2‘.td Supt. 1817 ....97 f. h 5 c.

2id March, 1818 c.
2-20 Sept. 1615 1. 85 c.
22d March, 1819 1. 85 c.
.22,1 Sept. 1519 .... `i9 f. 85 c.
1-72 d larch, 1820 .... 83 c..... 87 1. V)* c.

Poston am! Ilslifax Pt to the 12th March
Arrived this morning; they contain nothing o

IMportance

We recommend the article entitled Tits RE-
FORMER (No. 3), in our Paper of this &y, to the
particular attention of our Readers, anll we can
assure them, that it was written by ione of the most
enlightened, learned, and respectable characters in
this country, who gives a preference to THE SUN,
as the most steady and consistent of MI Public
Journals.

It was our intention to terminate our revival of
the accounts of the memorable Radical Meeting at
Manchester iu August last, which we gave in the
following month, upon the most unquestionable
authority, but the false representations, despica-
ble ribaldry, malignant comments, and audacious
calumnies of The Morning Chronicle and The Old
Times, were so frequently repeated and so widely
dispersed, that it is the duty of every loyal Editor
throughout the Kingdom to give as extensive a
circulation to unimpeachable statements of the
For that purpose we reprint these au.
hentic statements this day, that no assiduity on
so important a subject shall be wanting on our
part. We ventured to say, that it was the duty of
Ministers to spread them widely, and we have rea-
son to believe that our suggestion was adopted.
We repeat, that our accounts were marked by a
degree of accuracy rather below the truth than by
any exaggeration of the formidable procession of
the Radicals, armed with offensive weapons, and

truth.

committing outrages on the march, which took
place on the occasion. It may be said, that in
thus insisting on the existence of facts contrary
to the evidence given on HUNT'S Trial, we accuse
his witnesses of perjury. We do not mean to
bring against them such a charge, but we re-
peat, that the witnesses in question were selected
for thCir ignorance rather than their knowledge,
and therefore that their negative testimony of
what they did not hear and see can weigh but little
against the positive testimony of those who have
sworn to what they actually saw and beard. The
recent outrages at Glasgow is a proof, that in the
trials which b ive hitherto taken place we have
" scotchid the Snake, not killed it," and that the
Radicals of that place and its vicinity are ramifi-
cations of the Tree of Sedition, that would have
taken root in Manchester, if it had not been
polled down by the firm, loyal, and truly merit°.
t it/115 exertions of the Magistrates and Yeomanry
Cavalry, who have been so basely reviled in the
polluted columns of The Morning Chronicle and
the Old Times. We repeat, that it is highly cre-
ditable to Government and his MAJESTY, not only
for the promptness with which the. Royal thanks
were given to those abused Magistrates and Mili-

tart', but also for not bringing forward witnesses,
whose testimony would have satisfied all mankind
of the outrages that were committed, and the
evils that were intended, and rather let the mil.

!nits have a chance for escaping than expose loya

men to the danger of eventual destruction. We
ought not to conclude this subject without directing
the attention of the ATTORNEY.GENBRAL to the
window of CArittot, in Fleet-street, where a large
Print is every day exposed, representing the Yet,-

manry Cavaity of Manchester in the act of indiscri.

minate slaughter, sparing neither age nor sex.
Such a graphic libel, which is doubtless seen every
day by hundred., if not thousands, is calculated
to pervert the mind of the lower orders of the
People much more than any libels of the Press,
which are accessible to but few of an ignorant

multitude, deniands the notice of the law, and if
continued to be exhibited in order to provoke it,

an exemplary punishment.

NIENIBER RETURNED.
Stewartry of Kircukibright.—General Dunlop.

THE KING'S CoußT.—On Saturday morning, at
I o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court at his Pa-
lace in Pall-mall, which was attended by the Lord
chancellor, and several other distinguished per-
sons. Addresses of condolence on the death of
the late King, and of congratulation on the ac-
cession of his present Majesty, were presented by
the Ambassadors and Missionaries of Russia,
Spain, the two Sicilies, Denmark, and Sweden.
The following presentations were made to His
Majesty :
Baron Just, the Saxon Minister, on presenting new cre-
dentials ; Count Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, on his ap-
pointment • Major-General Sir Benjamin D'Urban, on being
appointed 6overnor of Antigua; Sir Walter Scott, on being
created a Baronet ; the Right Hon. David Boyle, the Lord
Chief Justice Clerk of Session in Scotland.

His Majesty held a Privy Council, after which
I►e gave audience to the Duke of York, the Lord
Chancellor, tie Earl of flarrowby, Viscount Sid-
month, the Duke of Wellington, and Sir William
Scott, The Court closed at 3 o'clock, when the
King left his palace, in his travelling-carriage,
for Brighton,'"escorted by a party of Lancers,

The East India Company's ships Lowther and
Lord Castlereagh arrived off Portland the Bth inst.;
hey lent Macao the Ist December, a► rived at St.
Helena the 13th, and sailed again the 17th of
February.
On Si4tarday night, Prince LeornLD arrived in
town frOm Claremont.

Fiiiiiy nigl►t, his Royal Highness the Duke
of Your: attivtthin town (rein Newmarket.

INSURRECTION IN SCOTLAND.

- -
FURTHER AND IMPOnTANT PARTICULARS, g'
CEIVEI) THIS MORNING.

ii

GLASGOW, APRIL 6.—Evening.—Hoarly outil
momentarily, night and day alarms are given.
Yesterday afternoon the Radicals in Bridgtoel
and Calton attempted to effect a general rising'
with drums, flags, and arms; but soon dispersed."'
In the evening several shots were fired as sigtol/'
but no meei ing took place. In the morninil;
about day-light,bet weeii 30 and 40 Radicals,artuo
with guns, pistols, pikes, Bic. marched 011.000
the( Village of Condorrat; in military order IV
smiths' shops in that village had previously bee"
taken possession of, and used for making pi4eg*
A considerable body of Radicals were seen on CV
Banks of the Clyde, opposite Glasgow, this morn'
ing ; many houses in the neighbour hood Weil
searched by them for arms. A number of pike°
were found along the banks of the great Carrot'
and brought into Glasgow by the Sheriff. 801 l
this morning a party of Hussars and Riflemen ar'
rived at Duntocbar, and surprised a number of Re'
dicals, most of whom fled, but nine were takell
and carried prisoners to Dumbarton Castle, thfeg
were left wounded at Duntocbar. Had the Husssi
arrived one bout: sooner they would have surprised
about 300 Radicals at, drill.

An extra patrole of 70 men parades the street.
' of Glasgow they, as well as the Yeomanry atril
Hussars have been several times itisoited by the
Radicals, some of whom have been taken uP
for that offence. A party of eleven Radicals,
supposed to be a Committee were sent tinder as`
ese.)tt to the Police Office. ; one o' the 10th Hue
ears Was fired at from behind a hedge, near Air'
Brie. The perpe'rator escaped. Yesterday Calton
and 13, idgerown were kept in constant ferment bY
accoonis of pretendt•d Radical victories obtained 81
Kilsyth, Paisley, and Other strong holds of the dis'
affected. Abou• 200 mei, as emuletl in Calton and
13ridgetown, of whom about one-half were armed
with pikes, blunderbusses, arid pistols. In Tr-Ades'
town 60 assembled at the sound of a bugle armed
with pikes. This city being observed as a fast"
day has gone off quietly, and it is hoped that *tie
cotton-mills will all recommence working to-foor'
row or Monday. n •
STltturvo, APRIL 6.—A regulaf 'battle took
place at Bonnie Moor yesterday, about 9 o'cloclts
lir:tweet) a party of Radicals from Glasgow tied
litisyth, about 50 in number, who were on theiC
way to Falkirk and Carron, to rouse the workmen
there, and a party of Hussars. The Radicals
formed behind a wall, and when the Officer et
Hussars ordered them to lay 'down their arnilli
they answered by two regular rounds of shot ;
they were quite desperate ; one fellow ran his
pike into the Hussar Officer's horse's breast and
attempted to fire in his face, when a iwivate hop
sar shot him dead on the spot. Four, were killed
in all, three brought in severely wounded, and
fifteen other prisoners. A boy of fifteen wag
among the Radicals,and fired seven shots. Shortly
after this affair, Captain Nicholson wiih his trooe
advanced upon the adjoining village, where they
were received by a large coucourse of people with
screams, hisses, and yells. Captain N. imme-
diately formed a line and addressed the multitude
in a most manly and energetic manner, expressing •
at the same time the most compassionate feeling'
toward the deluded people. His address was list..
ened to in solemn silence, and seemed to produce
great effect.

• HOME DEPARTM ENT, SUNDAY, APRIL 9.
Intelligence, of which'the followings the sub-
stance, has this morning been rectiven from Scot'
land :
"About seven a.m. on Wednesday, April 5, ont Or
Stirlingsbire Yeomanry, in proceeding to join his troops!
Falkirk, was stopped on the high road, within a few miles .05
Kilsyth, by a party of armed Radicals, who refused to 16
him pass. He turned back, and, on his return, met an or
derly of the Kilsyth Troop of Yeomanry, who was on lia*
march in the same direction with dispatches. The two Yee
men went to Kilsyth, and reported what had happened.
" Lieut. Hodgson, of the 10th Hussars, and Lieut. David'
son, of the Stirlingshire Yeomanry, immediately marched with
a small party of each of those corps in pursuit of the Radicals/
and overtook them near Bonny-bridge.‘
" The Radicals, on observing this, cheered, and advance
to a wall, over which they commenced firing on the military-
Several shots were fired by the soldiers in return, and, aftet
some time,• the cavalry passed through an opening in the
wall, and attacked the Radicals, who resisted until they were,
overpowered by the troops. Four were wounded, and one of
them was left un the field.. Nineteen were taken prisonerJo
and lodged in Stirling Castle. Five muskets, two pis's:ols, ti
pikes, and about 100 rounds of ball-cartridges were taken.
" In this encounter Lieut. Hodgson received a pike %outs('
through the right hand ; and a serjeant of the Hussars was
severely wounded by a shot in the side, and by a pike; thrco
horses were also wounded. Lieut. Hodgson has reported .to
Major-General Sir Thomas Bradford, that no troops could
behave better than the whole party under hiS command; and
a General Order has been issued, highly cowplimentarytothe
Yeomanry engaged on this occasion.

The London Gazette of Saturday last contains
the following Proclamation
:
BY THE KING.—A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGE R.
Whereas it bath been represented unto us, that during Os
night of the Ist day of April instant, many copies of a priutril
treasonable paper, entitled ".An Address to the Inhabitaut.
of Great Britain and Ireland," and purporting to be issu
by order of a Committee of Organization for forming 44 Prov
sional Government, were affixed on the walls and other coil'
'spicuous places in the city and environs ofG-lasgow, and in TV
nous parts of the counties of Lanark, Rentrew, Ayr, Dumbar'
tun, and Stirling: Now we, being desirous of nringing toju,tice
the authors and printersof the said treasonable paper, do hew.
by, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, promise Utre
most gracious pardon to any person concerned in affixing aa4
publishing. the same, except the authors and printers thereof,
who shall give such information to oyte of our principal Secre
Caries of State, or to our Advocate of Scotland, or to the Lora
Provost of our City of Glasgow, as shall lead to the detectioo
of the authors or printers thereof; and, for further encoit'
ragement to make the said discovery, we do hereby offer
reward of 5001. to any person (-except .as before excepted)
giving such information as aforesaid, so that the said author;
ur printers may be convicted of writing;, composing, and
printing the said treasonable paper; such reward to be paid,
un the conviction of the offenders,-by the Lords Commis'.
sioners of our Treasury.
Given at our Court at Carlton-house, this Bth slay of Aprils
1820, nod in the first year of our