The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-17 00:00:00

THE SPINNERS.

MANCHESTER, SEPT. 15.„,--With the exception
of a very few persous„ we believe the Spinners
are once mote foll Owing their tesPective employ-
ments ; the mills now being in hill 'umlaut. Atter
so long an absence from all profitable employment,
the workmen are convinced that they have neither
the right nor the power to diettite, as a body, to
their employers ; and the latter, we fully believe,
are sincerely disposed, now stibmigsion has been
made, to pos.; over the at telly( to take the manage-
ment of their affairs out of their Own hands ;
forgiving and forgetting the insults they received
during the turn out, and the loss which so much
capital, so long unemployed, had unavoidably oc-
casioned. The major part of the weavers in this
neighbourhood, we understand, are again at their
looms, With advances of vurioirs rates on the
prices lately paid for weaving ; for it was impos-
however feasible the platy Might seem, to
raise the prices in one indisCriminate ratio. There
are, however, some of this most valuable class
of population still disiatisfied, who reftise to
return to labour till the original ilehiand of
seven shillingi iu t pound ii complied
with. This keeling, we are told, operates
in a great degree in the neighbourhood of Bolton,
where dissatiSfaction still prevaili, altliOugh very
considerable addition, have been made by the ma-
nufacturers to the prices recently paid, and which,
it is stated, (viewing the present storks on hand,
and the present demand,) cannot at the present
moment be advanced farther, without increasing
the privatiOns of- which weavers, in very many
cases with too mach justice, 113ve compkined ;
the continued accumulation of stock, at a
grerter expellee in manufacture, woniil induce, it
not force, the holders to Suspend the fabrication of
particular orticlei ; and many weaveri, now eni-
ployed, would of course be left for a time entirely
without work.—(Munchester Iteruld.)

By letters received in town, it is stated that
the %Veavers of Chorley have all struck for an ad-
ranee of sVages. From Preston the learn,
that large numbers of the satire cfass of workmen
still continue to hold ont, and that parties of
them were parading the streets. Deputies trout
their body had been sent into the adioiniiiit towns
find villages, to induce others cc) :01141.v their ex-
ample,

• On his Excellency reaching the quarter deck,
where he was received by the Admiral and Offi-
cers of the shjp, and accompanied by General
Gordon) and Staff, the cannon commenced firing
royal, salute. This, perhsps, WAS the grandest
moment of the entire dsy.
,The sudden flash
from an immense gun, followed by its thunders
and columns of .sinoke„ si,reading over the sur-
face of the sea, and the echoes only interrupter!
by Wale Britannia, played by three fine bands
(those of tl,e Stearn Boats and that on hoard the
Tonflant); fixed for ten minutes the undivided
admiration and surprise of all the spectators.

After partaking of a dEjeune his Excellency left
the Tfillmint under a second salute, mild proceeded
to Spike and flawlbolitte Islands, at each of which
a Royal Salute was filed un his arrival and delta..
hire.

At six o'clock, the Vice-regal Party returned to
the TonnAnt, and partook of a most splendid
dinner. They returned to town at alsont eleven
o'clock last night, gratified in the extreme with
the enjoyments of the day, and highly flattered
by the anxiety manifested by all classe, of per.-
sons in Cove and Cork to render it, what it nu•
questionably was, a day of delight and gratifica.
Lion.

Yesterday morning his Excellency and suite,
accoaipanied by Lord Carbery and Sir N. C. Col-
thurst, took a ride along the northern banks of the
Lee, and passed ihirrugh Woodside towards Blar-
ney Castle, on his visit to Ardrutn, the beautiful
seat of Sir N. C. Colthurst, where lie partOok of
au elegant cold collation:--his Excellency was
pleased to express his admiration of the beautiful
sc y of that part of the cou►ntry'.

PitTIiRSBURGII, AUG. 19.—Rear-A(41)44 M.
Port-Admiral and Commissioner at Rotlerddin,
of the Dutch Navy, arrived here yeSterday. having
been deputed by the King of the Netherlands
convey the intelligence to this Court of the birth
the second son of the Prince ot
Orange. Ti e Adthiral, who has travelled with
141 possible expedition, has been only 15 days in
performing the journey. Beiore his departure
from Suoitlyk, where he N‘ltnessed the ceiemony
of the christening of the young Prince, he had
an interview with the Princess of Orange, and
received from her own month her remembratterS
and assurances of doing well to het' broiher; the
ErilperOr Airiander.

Lord GREiiirulia has purchased Lord DoC-
-01:101.i eicko ;It hoti;e 111 Brittoo-street, Bei kelev-
sclare, is to utitkig' o grvat improvein.nts,
pi.r.rparKutaly tU the ttialify cutiling to tciwil tUr 11141
Vllllilir.

LONDON JOURNALS.

plorniv, Chronicle, Sept. 17 .1
E.IsT IN1)1.1 INTELLIGENcr.

All the Letters from India concur in paying the warmest
tributes of applause to the Nlarquis of Hastings, for his energy
and exertions in the war, which he has hrought nearly to a
successful close. His masterly arrangements have nearly ex-
tirpated the immense hordes of l'indarees, which threatened
to dcvaktate all India; and the territory acquired is likely to
yield. as soon as tranquillity shall he restored, a large in-
cr.-Ise of revenue. The Peishwa's territory, in the North
and South Kilikern, and thr cwitntty front tandci,li to Sat-
Sarah, is to be attached to the Bombay Presidency. The Ma-
dras Presidency will have the country to the South of Sattarah
towards I)arwar, Rte. Mr. Elphinstone has for the prt sent
:appointed military Offirris to the civil situations in these
countries, but they tvill lie ultimately delivercCl over to tile
Civil Government of the two Presidencies.

The trooPs of the Once Presidencies tutve hoer, often sore-
ing together in this var ; alld it I,4nlar, that hy the last
Recounts, 'tinted the end-of Ap.ril, there was a division from
each in pursuit of the Pcisli‘%s, who had telt own coun-
try, :mil wAs in tierce!., near Nagpoor. Itrigdiet-General
Doveton cominaiided the Mad!.As division, lirii'iedier-Geoctal
the Bombay', mot Colonel tre Bengal.

igmlier-General Nlintro, whose knoiardge of the nati‘t•es,
and whose taTent;f; both military aTid financial, have 'greatly
Hai., had the command of a division to the
s,itithWafd, 0-icic, lie had taken scVeral strong holds lijong-
jog to the JrigLirrdars (Chiefs under the PeishWa). The
General, ;Vilell the last accounts came off, was gf-itig to at-
tack a strum; fort called N....pounce, Which hrlongs to a pelts-
Chieftain called Nepunker, who possesses gECat talent
:Hid influence, and formerly SC?' Ved as an auxiliary wUh Gen'
Wellesley (now Duke of Wellitigion) at the famoUs battle of
Assye.

All the forts whch our arniy have taken were placed on
heights of the most difficult access; they are on basaltic
rocks, almost perpendicular on one side, and extremely cell
secured against all annoyance except by shells. Flom these
they might also have been p►otectcd by casemates. The
toil in dragging up the guns and mortars was excessive, but
nothing could resist the determined bravery of the troops.
Many of these foits were 'erected by the celehiated Sews-
-3..e, and tl e places were extreinely well chosen. The val-
lies the hills are highly cultivated; the air on the
11011 is delightful, and affordS an European lre-shness. These
(Thant s extend to Cdpe Comorin, and the vieSes froill thie' are
sublime. The fort of l'asserata was situated on a rsountaits
4,000 feet in height. The rock is about 400 fret perpendicular
on one side, ati'd it slopes oil about GOO on the other. Messrs.
Morrison and limiter, th'e two Officers relieved from this
fort, had beers fur trace mouths confined with great strict-
ness, but their treatment had been much noire lenient of
late. It is ii4dii•lble to desCribe their jriy.eit their• deli-

yerance.

A body of the troops proceeded to Sattarah, to place the
Itajah on the Tlir;rrr, in Atte frirm, nLicG n•is an interesting
ceremony. The father of the ffajali s)..ai only ti private horse-
Man, in the service of the Rajah (it ffetar—hot the Pcishwa
raised him front obscurity, dri accoirr►t of his being a de-
scendant from Sewajee's family :2-made hint a nominal Rajah,
and a prisoner in the fortresi Sattaral►. His son ttucceedee,
rind he t►as been kept in the Sante manner, until his release
by our victorious aru►s. 'l•be l'eishwas affected ilWays to re-
spect fili ituthority, receiving their appointMents from
and usinz liis name in all their acts. But the present Peishwa
allowed Idot 3 mean establishment. "The contrast, there:.
!ore, is now very g►eat. Mr. Elphitistime, by instruc-
tions from Lord Hastings, Itas acted towards hint in the
most liberal ►manner, and Rajah ascended his MtiStard
surrounded by all the parade and magnificente Of an
eastern Monarch. 'rue expellees were all fizrnished by
the British Government. The elephants taken from the
l'eislifeit; with sumptuous paraphernalia, were all transferred
to the Rajah, and all our troops in the vicinity attended.--
The Itajah is about i 5 years of age, and seems to be mildand
well disposed. He has had but little education, and is likely
to remain quiet. He has two brothers some year's yoiinger.
Their mother is also with them, and has the charactei of an
artful woman, Who may perhaps give us trouble. It was in-
tended give the Rajah ar►d family the fort of Sattarah, with
ri tumid it for his maintenance—and Mr. Elphio-
stone acted Cai•oughout in the most liberal and delicate man-
ner towards them. This excellent Officer has been appointed
tifinihissiouer in the Declian.

[Morning Herald.]

New, Hal/=past Seven o' Clock, Iredne,:dely Night.

"'Throughout the whole of this day, her :\lajesty has been
ooniewliat better thLUi she kas yi:stcrilay. She has not corn-
plaint(' of pain, bttt heC lossittidc and exhaustiOn appear un-

diminished.

•‘ Sir Francis 111ilman left the Palac6 ri Pinner, about
noon ; but under a prolAise to return by eight o'cloch in the
Morning. Tilt then, sit Homy Haitian' ?s the only Physician.
in attendance;

" The Princesses took their usual promenade in the 11"
tank Gardens, and along the delightful walks towarLfs the
Pagoda, accompanied by the Earl and Countess of Harcinirt,
who arrived at the PalaCe in the early part of the day, frinti
their seat, St. Leonard's Hill, and remained with the Prin-
cesses till three o'clock. They had scarcely departed, when
the Duke of York arrived from town in his curricle, and,
after a short initerriew with her Majesty and Sir Henry Mil-
ford, passed warty art hour in conversation with the Prin-
cesses, and was about ,tp leave them, when the Prince Regent
arrived from Cailton HiM'se. Their Royal Highnesses con-
versed some tune, and th 4 Duke of York then ,returned to
London. The Prince Re4ent renutincil till six o'clock at the
l'itlace, and then ',turned to Carlton !louse to dinner."

A series of Demerara Papers Are arrived to the
13th of July. We perceive, in The Royal Ga-
ctle, of the 30th of May, a Proclamation by the
Governor of that ..‘ettlement, for the establishment
of an Admiralty Court, wherein all offences,
usually cognizable by such judicatures, will be
tried, and especially those against the Slave Trade
Abolition Act. This Court was opened, for the
First fime, on the 2d of July, when a case of pi-
racy was tried, but the parties were acquitted,—
On the 11 th of the same month, Manuel Garcias
and Raymond Rodrigues were indicted for a yin-
Vti'rst of the Slave Trade Felony Act, in import-
ing frodi Cayenne. not being a place in the Bri-
tish West Indies belonging to his Majesty, three
slaves, a man, a boy, and a girl. The evidence
egainst them mitt not however sufficient to esta-
blish the alleged delinqu'en'cy; atdthe.JUry there-