The Sun. — 1839-05-03 (London, England)

CHARTIST OUTRAGE.  (From the Salopian Journal.) We have melancholy proof in our. own district of the culpable neglect of the Executive Governmentin permitting incendiaries to instil into the minds of the humbler classes doctrines subversive alike of their own comfoit and of all the laws by which society ought to be guided and cemented together. It appears, that for soiree weeks past the Chartist revolutionists at Llanidloes and its vicinity have been arming themselves in pursuance of tha treasonable advice of the villans who are their leaders ; they had purcbased such fire-arms as were to be readily obtained, and caused pikes to be manufactured by their partisans, and parties had gone out into the country and taken arms from the farmers and others who possessed them; in consequence, &communication was made to the Secretary of State, and three of the London Police were sent. to Llanidloes, where they arrived on Monday last. These men, on their arrival, with the aid of Illinkliorn, the chief police officer of Newtown, Lewis, tdso apoliceman, and o her local officers, acting under the direction of the local Magistrates, apprehended certain parties charged with being concerned in the outrages that had been committed, and took them to the Trewythen Arms Inn. This was the signal for a general rising of the revolutionists of the town and its vieiniy, who immediately, being armed with guns, pistols,:pikes, an bludgeons, proceeded to the Trewythen Arms, the,winci?ws and doors of which they broke, and having forced their way' in, they rescued the parties that had been apprehended, nearly killed the police officers (indeed, it is yet doubtful if actual murder has not been committed, some of the police being still missing), turned the landlord, Mr. Evans, and his family, out of the house, and completely ransacked the cellars and every other part of the property. The resident Magistrate, T. E. Marsh, Esq., had a pike run through his hat, while endeavouring, in his official c Tacky, to preserve the peace ; and we regret to say, that yesterday, when our information came away, the town of Llanidloes was in possession of the revolutionists, and it is impossible to describe the situation of terror in which the respectable residents of the town and its vicinity were placed, or to say what may have 0e: rn cm red up to the time of our writing. Two of the Londo n,O linemen had been stabbed; Blinkbo, picked up, dreadfully injured, on the roadthe' policeman, was fio'u and conveyed to Llandinatn ; and Lewis,with se.e Llanidloes, ef the ' others, as we have already mentioned, were missing when our informant left. (eapress),shire (Joseph Jones, Esq.), arrived yesterday evening.vethe Mr. Marsh, with the clerk of the peace for Montgomeryand stated the circumstances to Viscount Ch Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire, who is as Colonel of the South Salopian Regiment Yeo. .Shrewsbury, tu;s,b nu or )w. , c d scarcely assembled for permanent duty. His Lordship, e.weenrgeeney and add, has taken every requisite step in the hire Yeomanry were Montgomeryshire. The Montgoinerys Mr. Marsh and Mr. Jones were again expressect7immediately to the under orders to hold themselves in readiness to act ;and should there be an immediate occasion, we understand South the neighbourhood. • Salopian Yeomanry will be instantly marched to Llanidloes and  The R oval Botanic Society of London met, on on Wednesdav at their Rooms in Pall Mall, the Duke of Richmond, president, took the Chair. Several important resolutions as to the management of the Institution were proposed and seconded by the Marquis of NA/17:2;37:j: the Earl of Albemarle, Sir Georg Staunton, Bart.,' M. p., Esq , BCol. Rounsdh b cr oaobkbee, M. 11, EPg. •1, Ellis, ward Marjoribanks. Esq., min and Dr. Sigmond. It was.decided that the first conversealone should be held at their rooms on the Ist of June. ADDITIONAL RooMs Feonftd, PRAegßerT:v Regents Park, oue understand the Marquee so much admired at Dr. Wing's party,Frida actvehniisngr,ewsiadsenecreeCteGdrtyveilr. Benjamin Edgirgton, 2, Duke-street, Southwark. The perfection to IN ixich these temporary rooms have been brought by that gentleman deserves the attention of an who either have not sufficient accommodation or wish to avoid the disarrangement of their rooms. The absence of poles inside, with the elegant lining and boarded floor, render it complete. In short, from the loftiness of structure and spacious dimensions, few drawing-rooms can be equal to them. .Not the least of the recommendations is the facility with which they are erected and removed.