The Sun.
London, England, 1818-09-04 00:00:00

ANGWET,

Middleton Cottage, 31st August.
SIR,—I beg von to inform the Committee, that I will not
fail to obey the summons to t.;ke the Chair at the Public
Meeting to be held in Palace-yard, on Monday, 7th Septem-
ber, at twelve o'clock. I trust, that I shall be always ready
when called upon to assist my fellow-•countrymen to obtain
their rights, but I feel the more pleasure in doing it on this
occasion, as I see it is the intention to i'rop the farce of pe-
titioning a corrupt House of Commons, that does not contain
one 111 ember chosen by the people. and within the walls of
which there will not be one there found to support the just
claim of Universal Suffrage, Annual Parliaments, mad Vote
by ballot.

I am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
(Signed) H. HUNT.
Addressed to Mr. E. .1. Blandford,
White Lion, Wych-Weet, London.

The following is a copy of the printed Placard,
to be posted in different parts of the Metropolis
this day

PUBLIC MEETING.
A Meeting of the Inn-represented Inhabitants of the
County of Middlesex will be belet in New Palace-hard, West-
minster, on Monday next, at twelve o'clock, to take into con-
sideration the propriety of making a public declaration of
their rights; to adopt the most effectual measnres for re-
dressing their wrongs, and to remonstrate with the Crown
to remove those grievances which are now become in-
supportable.

HENRY nuNT, Esq. in the Chair.
N. B. The Chair will be taken precisely at twelve o'clock.
E.. 1. BLANDFORD, Chairman
to the Coro to tier.
J;OIES WATSON, Secretary
to the Committee.

CORN-EXCHANGE, SETT. 4 —We have had but
few fresh Arrivals since Monday, and the Wheat
Trade was dull at the prices of that day ; Batley
is in demand, and 2s. per quarter dearer ; Beans
and Peas are dull, and rather lower; Oats support
their price; in other kinds of grain there is no
alteration.

Foreign ‘Vileat -60 s. 70s.
Fit' ditto - -80 s. 84s.
English Wheat - 655. 70s.
Fine t;itto - - -80 s. 90s.
Old tlitlo - - - ---s. —s.
Rye --s. ---s.
Fine ditto - - - --s. —s.
Ltarlew - - - - 425. 465.
ditto - - - 525. 58s.
New ditto - - - s6s. 625.
Malt
Floe ditto - - -90 s. )4s.
tVliitePease (boilers) 545. sth.
Fine ditto - - -60 s. 68s.

Grey Pease - - - 551. 60s,
Fine Grey Pease - 655. 665,
'rich Beans - - -68 s. 755.
Old ditto - - —s.
Small Tick Beans -88 s. 925.
Old ditto - - —s. —s.
Feed Oats - - -28 s. 30s.
Fine ditto - - - 345.365.
Poland ditto - - 335. 366.
Fine ditto - - - 384. 40s.
Potatoe ditto - - 3fis.42s.
Rape Seed 461. 521. per last.
Fine Flour - - -70 s. 755.
Seconds - - - 655. 70s.

On Tuesday morning last as Mr. R. Ward
and his brother Mr. G. Ward were proceed-
ing in Mr. R. Ward's chaise, about four miles
from Wished), on the South Brink, the horse
(supposed to have been stung by a fly or
wasp) suddenly became restive, when unfor-
tunately one of the reins broke, and the horse
went down the steep bank leading to the river.—.
Both Gentlemen jumped out of the gig without
receiving the least injury. The animal imme-
diately plunged into the river, and the tide being
then at its height, in two minutes both gig
and horse were under water. After a search
of half an hour, they succeeded in recovering the
chaise not much injured—the loss of a valuable
horse being the principal injury sustained.—This
is a new instance of the numerous accidents which
have occurred
,on this dangerous balik.—(Carn-
brid,ye Chronicle, Sept, 3,)