Star.
London, England, 1819-09-20 00:00:00

cothmamt ithtteedre.
areThneoeltovcterriyneouftiPree'ry,,::4.
these
ya disorderlyvaer etheir
concerned;
minds
so'
thve,;i:,
not then taken quite such a dangerous turn.:.'"r'
r2yog:towei:fer
n‘a.telllyldetise'a-Iffeteeo7C:ll,l;:rt 1 'e 11
taking
respectable,inwshhiacuhltdhth
youth. But it is
bpthuataintofnutehlestiyode,cpaeanrcneodi 1 -cot
those who have a good education,
bno m 4.
iselneti
iotar:.e..,. lisle
e of
• • d,
nd !
!Ili
deed,ab anynyi
question
a rty
neverpolitics, read
ramlainyifietst.hasßbeeelingiuonudsecrhstarooadcttehrastatrielebßy d
empt from this serernsiocurmseaedtielutlasisonaonr;
ifoloorrle,viehnvaoe
riwi
ordinance
ref,
G,,..., .nnt
• Lai
not
for submissionthe
good
tooGf Government Y °
e
ctt strictests
ei countryneieisrt with
ipreviously
on seod,
atnihiptieli
ilmairaltec‘er_niotsantr,rdsgudtoote
ingenuity
stutieihtisdtetoes
itself,
eilgf.,gmari
oidsevtnienoin,attamlri
pc nynßareeto:(lnff:eco,tarmismi
make
r;
dt
s:%ci,
di st:ttil
,7:::;: . e,
lisle
y
.1 Ur
this kingdom, it is surprising, and truly digressin;
I rat
ny
ted
these newly-invented doctrines of men." :gin
nnt-IClset°rmen:ht.lll.i:ei:L: 'Ti',,
GLASGOW, SEPTEMBER IG. • pr
Tuesday
eR reeliepferev::eeinneietn,tgian,ngtd-hielvoeußt
seyri,fdeignwe
jtooowfh , v,
iln2Othwe s in
About eight o'clock, information was brought til.: tree
lily,
ed
large concourse of people were con:LT front t.,
essi
Green by Itutherglen Bridge. About fifty ti • . 1
Constables instantly went out to meet them, then,, 1
tarn having enjoined, by every argument he c..: ',:t
use, forbearance on the part of the Cot statics. T.,. IL
were met' near Rutherglen Bridge by about 220) el:
the Radicals coming from the Green, svr.o, ~..' le
they observed the Constables, threw down some -..; .er
they were carrying, and dispersed, The Con,:al* sir
went on to the Bridge, and were informed the. ,:. t
younger part of the mob, when there, proposed . . S
attack a house, hut that one of three men, who '.l ut
• them, said, they were not strong enough, and n. n,
wait till they were joined by the Bridgetownladt, ‘
On returning from the Bridge, the Constables fo •• I ati
the mob at the corner of one of the streets. greaur ' iel
creased. 'They passed quietly through the mob, s' Ye
hissed and pitched some small stones at them. T: . n
continued to patrole the streets till ab9ut ten, dcra wi
which time the mob grew more and more insult 4 +'e
and threw many stones at the Constables, who d ' t,
this time had not made an attack on a single i S
vidual, though many of the Constables had bei a
struck, and one of them had a large hole Mt in hi
hat by a sharp stone, which nearly knocked ha
down. This could no longer be endured ; the Co
stables charged ; a faint resistance was made, ni ri
two or three of the mob got a severe beating. • art
Constables continued, after this, to disperse the 0
wherever they met ; and before eleven none of tha e
were to be seen. da
Wednesday morning the populace met in Brigs rei
town. After some violent speeches had been mae, ...d
and a boy who was hurt by the Constables eihihind to
• to the Meeting, they Resolved—" That the Co, e
stables, on the preceding evening, had committed a
breach of the peace, and assaulted the peaceable ia• t
habitants." As they were to meet again in theera •ni
ing, at seven, for the ostensible purpose of receiving 1
an answer to the Petition of the Minister of the 8.0 ki
cony Parish, resolved on at the late Meeting near the
Gallowgate Toll, they were desired to bring sticks to
I
protect the inhabitants from the attacks of the COD.
stables. Instead of meeting at the usual place, the
Radicals, to the number of about 500, met at de te
Toll-bar, head of John-street, about seven o'clock, aid
took possAsion of the road leading to the Chapel,
*here the Constables were to meet. About 30 el 'I
•
the mob (without their coats), advanced in front d
a u
the main body, and threw large stones at the Cm.
N
stables, as they arrived individually. In consequence
not more than 20 Constables, belonging to Bridge. t
.1
the
Peace, and town, got to theabophucet
16 of ofm
theireet meeting.
viously arrived from Glasgow. The mob came in t
front of the Chapel, and made a furious attack Out
Justices and Constables. Two of the Justices got some
Constables, Tliree ju
hadsti ces
prod t
'Were blows, and, with the Constables, retired with"'
the Church, but had not remained many nitrates,
when several large stones were driven through the
windows, on which they sallied out, and one of t.a A
Justices read the Riqt Act. The mob, soon allot ..
withdrew, and did not return for a quarter of an hour.
stTheYables werewhenaga Company of
beginning
again
n an attack
the so
in sight, and they dispersed. The Cavalry somatic.' I
arrived, and all remained quiet. About a dozen r "I
soners were taken and sent to the Glisgow l'oll It
ath Regiment
on the Caorn re c-
,t
Office, with an escort of the 80th. This In°511"11)
there is no apparent disposition to riot.
i
A letter from Brussels, dated September 15, 07.5..
" The Counters de MoNTHOLON, coming from ',:e,
Helena, and last arrived from England, where. s''.3l •,!
was not allowed to land, arrived on the
.1 It_n
~g., n
Ostend, on board the English sloop the Flyin_ll..:l.. e
with her son, who is ten years of age, and two 9..,t:
tens, born at St. Helena. Her domestics are a. F_ ei
1717.
and
,_2OO
larnalme ser.ihatzet,
peransoEnnsgslaishy
I
sometimes troubled with a tmlhivaaiertdßo-cse:Napaniraati:nntr
enitnomi
„in.
occupied in a sedantry aril' `. el
general, good health; ,_
is nor rn
ment, he has grown corpulent. He ":_tara..tso 4
French persons about him, except General I_,
_,t,...
and family, Couleilkloximnos, and four Ow