The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-10-22 00:00:00

I 10 i'r.tl . e.i _ - i .......i, -,,,•-• - '.i . • ..-:, :: .. , 0,-- , . ~. . ..,, . !..40.6c. • -1 40 -*.lmileL 7- ' '-:--- '-' 1 _...~, .1; 4.1. - PC°;%. 4.1 :♦ 5 • A 'ain, • )1!(I r • • • e _ e • •. • r .! - • - • - reasevaptikwine itertAititti • 6ftfteleiftaft eft Hertrordsitiri, ity vaiii years 54 unsuccessful adeestnror Gl titartdotfery. puiehased a Quarter at BlSlj's. 'previous to the commone ' tradlit .3 1 f the Present Lottery, No. IS 961, villa was Drown a 101. Prize the First Day. This Ins eschoopti'for alt altiraera !Quarter, 16,348. which also was Drown a.lOl. Prior, the se centday. Deteivained to follow up ills luck, he again ex . champed Ids Prise fora Quarter. No. 18,1164. whiCo in the Third Day of Drawing (Thursday last) earn* e r a Prise of 90,000 f. • Ah'sroory for which he received tits &nowt*, day and iuvest edle.New 4 per casts. ... ir An DAY BUT ONE, FRIDAY, October SI. • JLI. Tbe Intel eont ' ~f ollowing 4tleb I •of Capitals, • the vpholooVrwelch , PM! October 31, and November " 2., .. .A .~ M a e 'sad ..IY,I ~~_ 0141' . . 44 . Oh' Uk (old r Ct 1, 4 41 ..tse.taa istkine 110.0. Pewee. Lad _g.oedna, silk maesfetiterers:-G Owen tad S. Evans, 'hitters—E. illadgwick seel Co. St. John's lane, Clerkeewell, japanners—R. and S. Townsend, Nottingham'. ironftsoltwers=-P. N. Johnson and W. R. B. Smith,' merchants Bosvdrath dwd J. Taylor, Getwood, Lancashire, cotton epttiters.a.T. - Parkds sad T. Latham. Fleet street, Birmin4- silerrawitins-.M. D. King and J. Rtigoer, Paton street, „Louden, wise inereheete—T. end J. Johnson. Link Chelsea, 'earn eltandlin--W. Bentham' aid G. Field. Nor Fishbourn, .Chlebester,ntillere —A. Bartlett and Co. Bristol, ship builders— . Brown and G. Dunbar, Great Charlotte street, Blsckfrisrs road, linen drivers—J. Hurst sni Co. Coventry, grocers—S. Fountain and W. Pratt, Norwich, silk mercers. • I .-regwristr."""vi " II • • N t ‹. \ ' ‘ l k I- • . , Awl ;11; . . LONI)ON ' WVONESDATt.:‘oo.tos - ait ,.. 22r 18g6. ( 4- TAe Gaon At rhea lIAMPDRI ..11 ibuldes upwards . Warranted Undrawa, ore Belljag at all the followlag Low Priaiis, • Ticket ' ► Hilt.... ml 4 co Eighth........ 11 'd - Qsarter 3 di Slxteenth......l 7 .4 VERt FAST TRAVELLING „ To Mins, DUAL . RANIIIATN, MARGATE AND tAiIifiNDODN, poor Inside Coaches, end keep poosltinto,lsy S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. . ISRIVACEN'S HEAD INN, SKINNER-STREET, • • mows-SlLL,smitook. • PirtHE foll Owing LIGHT, : POST COACHES, Mails, - 11 &r. Permit from the above Inn : - • The "Ro!pet/2'degraph," Dover, Dtal, Rawspate. Margate. Ri•oad Maier, Canterbury, Petersham, awl Sandokk sew superior fast' Coaeh, every morning at a *past 7 o'clock. eonsegnenee of the decided preference glee* to the Te legraph Coach, the Proprietors are determtned wo evenre shaft Ls spared to render it the first conveyance on the Rent-Roast • _ _ _ Brompton. Chatham, Rochester, Gravesend. Stroud. SittistOtene, Rain Una 4. Deprive, Morning, quarter past 7. The " Tally Ho." Birmingham very fast DayCoach.Morn- Ing at Vbefore• 7 o'clock, through Redburn, Market Sorrel, DanstaMe, Brielthill, Penny Stratford, Stoney Stratford. Tow ' crater, Weedon. Daventry, Duochurell. Coventry, sad •Stone. 111.1.'gr. to the' Castle Hotel, and St. Hoorge's Tavern. High . Street, Birraingham..to Brldgenortb, Shelton, Shrewsbury, Salop. Oswestry, Nantwich4 Bangor, Tarporlry, Chester and Holyhead. Driven through with 2 . Coaching* only. In consequence of the decided preference glees tolls' Tally . Ito Coach. the Proprietors are determined no expense shall * o spared to•reader It the first conveyance on the Birmingham R ad The Sovereign," New light test Cosei • to Falmouth, Ply 'oath, Exeter. Truro, Bedsits, IPetwinpAshbeettn. Toteess, Dartmouth, Weymouth. Dorchester, .and‘ Selialttry. every Morning at 7 • throng% Meehan. Axminster, Bridport. Bishd tsr4 litoahbh4dge, Sutton, Baslegatete, Hertford Bridge, Blackwater end Ragshot.. Tile old/ Day Coma to Weyenonth. (driven through fsgqLith two ,coachmen only‘) through Haggai. likseksrater, • Boskertake, Overton, Whitekvrels,. Andover. Woodyeals, .011bitaspre.,-Nollabury. 111an4104 Dorchester, at a quar ter pintbeetere•ts the snirrntag. Parcels from Weymouth to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherbourg. St. Motors, kr. every ,Wednesday and Saturday afternoon rat erten*: The !` Union," Southampton, Lymlnglon, Lyndhurst Winchester, Baringtstoke,. Hartfordidge, Blackwater, • and • ilaysh6l new four inside Coach, every 'morning at 9 o'clock; arrives at the Coach and Horses, and Vine Inn. Southampton. by Five o'clock. This is delightful conveyance to the Isle of 'Wight, Jersey. Guernsey . St. Natoes, Havre &Grace, C herbury, ¢e.—The Propr ietors of the above Coach hope to receive a conlisuanet of that sepporl which hat hitherto been experienced since the coat asencensent " Union." New Light clay Coach to Dorchester in 14 heirs only, through Bagshol, Blesektrater, Baiingstoke, Dresden, IVlalt church, . Andover, Salisbkry, Woodyeatr, Cashmore and • Wanr(ford, at a a part arid 7 o'clock is the morning. Oath and Bristol Post Coaches, through Chippenheins, Caine, Marlborough. Ilmsgerford, Newbury and Reading, erery Afternoon at One ; arrive at the Greyhound Inn, Balk the London Tater*, Thomas Street, and Swan, Bristol, early next morning.. Coaches to Wells., Bridgerrater,Tannton,aed Plymoith, at redsteed'Fares. The " Umpire," a new Liverpool light Ctiaek. only (Ate Night en the Road, carrying Foie Inside, sets out Daily at Onel- arrives at Liverpoot next Afternoon at b. thro' ji - oburn. Lathbury, Northampton, IVellord, Ladterworth. Hinckley, Allserstone, Liteltfield, Stone, Newcastle, Knits ford, Warrington and Priiieot. Shrewsbury, Wellington . and Shiffn'al Light Post Coaches, erery.Morning and Afternoon. Grarded. BarnstOpte. Southmolton. and Creditors Nero Light fast Coaeh,every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings, at 7 oVork. The Rockingham," Leeds Light Post Coach, sets out every Afternoon at Two; and passes through Baidock. BiggPcswa-le. Eaton, Btsekdeo, Stilton, Wansford, Stam ford, Greethans, Grantham, Newark, Tuxford, Markham, moor, Re(ford, Barley, Doncaster. sad Ferry-bridge, or rtres at the Golden Lion Inn. Leeds, next Afternoon, at 8 o'clock. ix time for the Bradford, Halifax, Skipton and Iluddergfeld Coaches, at reduced Para.—Driven through wills four coachmen only—Luggage and Parkages only 2d. per lb.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach. it is• allowed to be the most agreeable and complete public conveyance on the North Road, being unequalled by any other. liarrowyate and Ripon New Light Post Coaches every Afternoon, at 2. 4. S in the Morning. Glasgow, Lonytmen. Gretna-Green, Annan, Dumfries, Itrownhill. Thornhill, Sanquhar • Mtn. Cannock. kings well, and all Parts of Scotland, a Light 4-inside Post- Coach Daily. Bridgenorth, Walsal, Shrewsbury. Salop. and Holyhead New Light fast Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. . Tire "Tally He," Coventry Light Past Day Coach, every hiorniog at p quarter before 7 o'clock, through Redburn, Das ottible, Stoney Stratford, Towcester. Weedoo, Daventry, and Dunchurch, to Warwick and Leamington. The " E.rpress." to York, Scarborough; Whitby, Shields- Sunderland. Newcastle and Edinburgh, a New Light Four !maid, Post-Coach, with a Guard throughout ' • sets out every Morning. by way of Newark, Belford. Doncaster, Ferry-bridge, Tadeaster, Darlington. Northallertms, Der**, Morpeth, and Berwick, and arrives at York the next Morning. AT RSDCCED FARES.—Driren through with a coet:Mes only.—Passenyers finding themselves fatigued on the. journey, snag rest what time they please, and tlOn proceed without any additional fare. Marlborough and Swindon roar Inside Day Coach, thro' Aldborrn, Reading. Lambourn, Parton, Lyclington, Pelfff.f., Wootton Basset, hamburg, Hungerford, New-. 'big. and Alaideahecul.—Driren through with one coach-. • rnala eni,f The hew Royal Patent Mail, Boston and Legal.. tiro' • Rolston, Cambridge, Huntingdon, Stillon.•'•Peterboro',, Dee Ping; Spalding, Spilaby, Alford.. Grimsby 4- Hull, -Peening, at' half-past 7 o'clock, Sisaday, at a quarter . ' befors - 7.• The 'A Express," a New Light Four-Inside Post Coach to Carlisle. Pewritts and IYhiteharos ; with a Guard all the way; passes Waugh Appleky, Brough, Bowes: Greta-, Fridge, Rielsmond.Catteriek. Boroughbrklaw, Perry-tirkter,. Voneaster, Newark, Basrtry, Grantham, Stamford, Gree tkani.• Stilton. Illgietwadilitisti 10 1 1 14 .4 IP ' Morning. mut perforsse Jesettlel atilt'', AV' ANDIWED 1.41111141. r " Passengers dktalited Mad. it g 'TWO* or irks' .stsre. Mae tisa.peentlar athisillge if Aar' snot s . being se owed in Ike next Coach. THE ONLY DIRECT •COACH. TO CARLISLE. The New Royal Patent Mail. Cansbridge• Aro' Ware Buntingjord, Rack:and, Roystaa, Erasing, at Asif-pasi 7 ee'oek. Sandal", at a quarter before 7. Kendal, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby. Lonsdale. Bails*: Charley, Ornsskirli and Garstany Light Post Coaches, every Morning and Afternoon. The " Royal icaprees." Nees Light Pour:lnside Post Coach, to Liverpool, in 96 Hones only.thro' Warrington, • Knots- T apitia* ti toierairebir inter , leer Mae Omani other ' assii4Pedeigne, Me Priprietart pledge theltioeires=7: .sitip,rogo tonensodatios ft is easerikti try few mud AMIN 1111911111,141 try nerve. Staffordshire Potteries ' a new Light very fast Coach, every Afternoon. to Lomond, Stoke, Shelton. idursleaa, Tun tall, Lamina, Hotly and Holmes Chapel. This Is the may fetch direct to the Potteries. Witkisteld 4.l4eide Post Coaches, oily Morning and Aftersoon, AT IMMO PA RES. Mater, hiewport 3 Widieekirreh, • Ifteglorley. Nampt. Wee. 'forthwith and Middle:UM Light Coaehrt, inert 9:l:lsad Afternoon. 51 1 0e4 Light Post Coaches every M Afternoons. 'through Bhltlock, Biggieswade, St. Rashly , Moon btry, Stilton, and Winslsford. Sunder/and, Stockton end Yarn Light Poet Coach every . Morning, to the George Inn, Sunderland, AT REDUCER PA W. llpsidain's texpreee, Umpire end Tally Ho," to . Min- Wirier, Winslow. Conde's, Neweasllt, "nasal, Welver-i, hwiepteu ¢ Kunt.tford, New Pour Intkle Poet Coaches, lib Par Wiser a Day. Only One Night on Me Read. • .11641eid awl Rotherham new Pour Inside Poet Coaches eyery Morning, tailed " The Express," and' also . " The Mmitinghans,' every . 9fterrierort. Al REDUCED PA RES. The •• Royal Repress," new Birmingham Light Part Night Coach, in 111 hours, sets out every afternoon, carrying 4 inside only, passes through Warrick, Leamington. Sontham, Weeders. Darentry. Stoney-Stratford. and Toweester. to the &waren', Head, lisoU Street, Birmingham. early the next warning.—Driven through with two coachmen only. The " Express" a New ,Light Post Cocoa to Hata, Lin coln, Northeare. Hoyden and Doncaster, every stoning. at eight o'clock to the Cross Keys, Market Plate, Heti, and also the " Rockingham" is the siftenwron at 9 o'clock. The Hertford, Ware, Iloddesdon and Cheshrent Coach. Tottenham and Edmonton Coaches daily at eleven, half time twojeve, and eight o'clock. • • At Reduced Pares, to Leeds, York. and Doncseter: Leigage and Pretegent at only two-penes pee lb. ' S. A. MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully aegwalat their Friends and the Piblic, that they will not be-aceonetable for airy Parcels, Passengers' Lettere; Writir.ge. Plate, Sc. of wore titan Fire Feuds vales. it lost. Metro, er slasnagsrl, unless entered es seek NW the !laureate paid for seer& Ingly. et the Ilarat,'s Read lee, Sklneer-streei, Sat WI, I.oadee. A. article in the STATUNIAN of some few weeks since, teasa" Mr. Ricardo," is the only notice among the many llayi appeared in all the join title since that gentleman's death. which is written without over-straieed, and some what new-spirited eelegium. - The illustrious foreigner, M. le Due de la Verite, from whose elaborate work the folios ing eitiract Is an indifferent tessellation. conveys with the writer of the above article, headed "dlr. Ricardo." in opinion as to the merits of this gentlenusn, **a political economist. Thin work concludes with the following summary of reflections. As to the merit of the transi.tion, a reference to the . Preach work, of which that title is above, will be its test, Possibly De Obese may now have imported this work. although he had not retelved it le Ailed week or tea slays back. 1790 —100.—" This period 117$0. Ifi3o,exhibita" a mass of de:zio, ast•- - Ike- Story- af Mi . , coati littEhly *weal morkair, wet *My - ~ ..7 a ......la a ++v . A wiv iv., a' slaw& a, WW/iv.- a i. ..••1114.40. eV I.47lGrillgN, law NO MM.. Wfm•y• WilV WIWI I sowy•ww, . vow/mm.4 Ctrs 'lll eontslns the followisglikh List of Capitals, Prsorot. Coat*tos. Lentos, Neticaette, Radgig. Kanto- ot* ofich ova b . draws 40 2111 PAY, October 31, irrd. &Ante, :rord sod Litelulield, Only Oise Night 4% • • FORTH , E- STATESMAN. • . *somber 14 tbo Loot Deg. , . , .. . the Road.) every 41dIsrstoss • arrive sit the Saracen's . _., .....,- 2. ...... ;.,.Prises 0f...'., Head Ina, Dale-street. Liverpool , next &ening. . HISTORI4,'AL REFLECTIONS 'IN ORS. • ' 1..... . • 6 5 4,., - , ; ;.,..07.• .. - • • _.Thestdratitages to Trendier* trio hemmer. Idle coach with ',. ' I ...,...,,... ~, - ..""ose !., . . ' Mir preforetsee arefarrspeflot; .11 en other On Las U o " Relations ear Is histoire dos Denis pilings', of le ..... &Ohs "JthipetOripatse . dr ;films titto sotto sooloorsolgeo'dwi At:Otis; mwMownlostairsr le , ~.....‘. '. -Iii•kst•II1 - 20:Aik•Mottlif - i 4 '"":, • - TIMIS IFTIIII Mitostolt INAtr *ewe* friZrites eili t-st so- • " Doc do Is Vertos."—A Awls, l'eal92o, etas 1. Temps, 6. ........... ...:-.......... - 1202 : • • Wag Po too etWriti to ?make eiatatotet t kiddy* 'arida.* RaiVoyoss. No. 12. 6 ••• • , ...ers .._,_ . _ the. wilefitl -oslessotolor, tiqttefanc tii • eftediteerelat Eater- ~..... a upwards of 6,000 other Pilaw.. 'Bekaa Mai 1261114 sits. Olin/ • Obe is leas Ale Moltalsi War A n snick in the STATZSMAN of some few weeks since, nted Undmwn, ore Selllag at all tie Litootes4 lallosi at emek ; asst:: ' rodeAsedilists. bseesst "Mr Weirdo," is the only notice among the many st... 11i55.....i./..• ..A.,./..... aikainassiamm i r. AmOlhatio...rai , aim. '.l_ . t__ . FROM TUESDAY'S, GAZETTE. Commissions signed' by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop. Moth Shropshire Regbnent or Yeomanry Cavalry—Row lard Beet, Gent. to be Ulti. vice Evans. Shrewsbury Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— , Cernet J. B. Graham to be Lieutenant. vice Williams, resigned; B. Leigh ton, Gent. to be Cornet; vies Graham, promoted. • BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. E. Watts, Spencer street. Goswell street road, merchant. • BANKRUPTS. • J. Neale, Liverpool. merchant, to surrender Nov. 10,11. rand Dec. 2. at the George inn. Liverpool. Attorneys. Mr. T. Lodge. Liverpool; and Mr. Bettye. Chaneery lase. 1. Myers, Preston. Lancashire, wine merchant, Nov, 12, 13, sod Dec. 3, st.tke 111tre Inn. Preston. Attorneys, Mr. Blake lock. Serjeant'a lon, Meet street; and Messrs. Blanchard and Biekerstaff, Preston. Et B. Hamer, Funtivers Inn, bill broker, Oct. 23, Nov. and Dec. 2, it Basloghall street. Attorneys, Messrs. Wil liams and Goddard, Gray's Inn. R. Davis, Loader, Ironmonger, Net/, 4,5, and Dec. I. at the Albion Hotel, Birmingham. Attorneys, • Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Aledcalfe, Chancery lane; and Mr. Wills, Bir mingham. G. and I. Peet, Guttel. lane, Chespside, ribbon inatiuracta rem Oct: 28, Nov. I, and Dec. 2, at Basingliall street. Attor heys, Messrs. Webster and Son; Queen street, Cheapside. J. Ord, St. Paul's Church yard, haberdasher, Nov'. S. IS. and Dec. 2, at Besinghsll street. Attorneys, Messrs. °region and Fon 000000 Angel erlert,Throgmorton street. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 21. J. Frost, Derby, saddler , at the King's Arms Ta vern, Derby—Nov. 11, J. Larcaster, soap manufactu rer, at the King's Arms lon, Laugarter—Nov. 11, W. Roads, Oxford, grocer, at the Star tnn, Oxford—Nov. 12, 11. and E. Taylor, Manchetter, calico printers, at the Star Inn, Manches ter—Nov. 13, W. Crowther, Charles street, Middlesex. Hospi tal, cotchmaker, at Basittgliallitreet—Nov. IS, T. A. Minchin, Portsmouth, hanker. at Basinghall street—Nov. I I, W. Plimp ton, Lower Thames , seetisman, at Basinghall street — Nov. 11, C. Fearitley, Crutched Friars. wine merchant, at Ba siughall street—DrC. I. J. Clarke, Worcester. notch proprie tor,,at the Bell Inn, Worcester—Nov. 11, W. Herbert. jun. Goldsmith street, Cheapside, ribbon manufacturer, at Basing hall street—Nov. IS, J. Alderton, Liverpool, oil merchant, at the Georg e Inn, Liverpool—Nov. 13, R. PUtlill, Leeds, mer ehentottlnatnghall street Oct. 23. G. Knowles, Bright'telas rton, Sussex, stable keeper, at the New Inn Hotel, Briglithelm ston. CERTIFICATES, Nov, 11. G. Lawrence, Stratford, Essex, silk mantifacturet---P.Mars den, Sheffield., grocer—C. O'Bryan, Holbora hill. tailor—W. Ilblroyd. Leadenhall street, - machine maker—ll. Dawson. Leeds, silk mercer—R. Cousin, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, mer chant—J. Allcock, Russell court, Drury lane, victualler—T. Phelps, sen.Jewln street, Cripplegate, silversmith. PARTNERSHIPS DIS3OLVED. H. W. Sewell and A. Carter, Water lane, Tower street, in surance brokers—C. Gray and Co. Liverpool—A. Gordoa anti Co, Liverpool—J. and R. Read. Lsverstock. Wiltshire. car penters—G. Bentif. sea. and G. Bentif, jun. Maidstone, Kent. cordwainers—T. Wtnkless and T. Parlor, Coventry, fancy telminier manafactarers—J. Pitts and Co. Stowtont, Devon shire. lime hurners—C. S. Taylor and Ce. Chippenliam. woollen manufacturers—W. Ilia and J. 8 eath, Notting ham, whartingers —S. and W. Booker, Sheffield, Yorkshire. grocers—W. Day and Co. Sheffield, house painters—J. Dinner and T. Menlo, Litton. Devonshire, malisters—T. Lamle and R. L. Townsliend. Liverpool, insurance brokerit—T. Carter and 11. Cuhours, Cresksy,stoare, merchauts—'lE: Bourne and Co. Brou-Iley, brewers. • triton sATIND ST'S CAZETTP:.I T. and T. Winlams, jun. Church street. Retnnal green. oil men—J. Park and Co. as far as relates to %V. Oxen. tale. Pres sen, Lancashire, cotton spinners—J. thirst and O. Withlnetnn,, Manchester, cotton nierchanis—A. Akianderend Co. Haddera-L: fl.hd. Yorkshire, a c and liorler brewers—ll. Scriry and g., Nash. Red Lion yard, Alderegete street , horse &Merit— . Moser and 11. MdCacke, Wells, Somersetshire, liven drapers je.43011 110.044 lawiN 61000158;this• .. . . 4 elegimerate ertsdulitt of the- people who were its dopes and victims. Posterity can scarcely give credit to the tale, that, in an age. which egotistically boast ed the perfection of its arts, its science, its morality, tell' gion, and lights. such a system of cajolery could have beetr so long upheld and tolerated. It would excite prolonged 1 risibility was it possible to direct the mind from the con templation of its .tupentiously ruinous action. and tragic ' results. But here stands in history, the Fending System ' of England and its consequent Paper:Motley ; a mark for the Seger of scorn. and a Beacon in Legislation. Poste rity whatever new follies they may run after, will rank the Fending Systea and its consequences with the reveries of the Aichymists on the transmutation of fold. Aln action the Funding System and its Paper Money. bandied backwards sad forward. misery and ruin from castes to classes, sometimes benedtting the Commercial Specula tor, again astounding him with a ruin. felt. not . men ; sinetissies shedding a genial oil over the engines of the annefact erre; again leaving hill/ palsied and starving amidst :the unvendible or unprofitable productions of his ins.-' salty; sometimes again pouring imaginary wealtb 4 wealth into the -coffees of the aristocracy of the agricultural Castes—then recoiling hack again, leant P hilt fig tend 'Owner m id the Fernier, is Rasping astonish+ meet at their anulbilated prosperity. The lead owner , Lae/ the lend pass from under his feet. to be rioted on by the Jew and the stranger. The Partner in despair, either singht foreign and distant shores, or sunk into a labourer its Farm he had once deemed his own home. These classes , . eminently useful in justly regulated society, the lindlordi and the farmer, felt the arrows of the pestilence, bet eonld never see the hand that shot the bolt. No, they sat down supine and in despair. The calamity was to them, as " Satan walking to and fro upon the Earth, leek lag whom he could devour,"—and. " lo : said they, he riots upon us, the Lords of the Land, settleg . we are fat : peradventure he will pass sway anon. and go into the Land of the Chaldeans." But not so, did this Satanic system 'piss meat/ from the agricultural . classes ; for it fixed its Oolitic Peg, where all oppression rests at last, that is—on all who immediately live by agriculture, and on the labourer ' iii agriculture ; for all public burtheas, and all public inju ries consequent on the ramified and inexhaustible arts of taxation rest, like the atmospUere, epos the lowest base; and what iathe lowest base 7—but the manual labour that .. .causes. or improves production The progress of this aye tern exemplified this great maxim in political economy— ' for in its progress and results, the condition and rensurle ratio* of the labouring el solrma Progressive and accelerated degradation. " The great mass of the population was said to be phy sically and morally deteriorating. New, absurd and per siclous Laws wete now daily enacted, the effects of which could fall only on the poor and lowly. Large bodies of men acted as taskmasters t or o ffi cers of Police. A stsnding army. assembled In fortified Barracks, built all over the Kingdoms of Ureat Britain and Irelan d, while repressing the indignant population, changed the spirit of the Nation; while upholding the rule of the minor classes, who benefit ed by what they termed a " Constitution that was the envy of suroundieg Nations, and the admiration of the world," the many became the instrument and victim of their own abasement. The accumulation of wealth in masses, nay, even the erection of those stu pendants prisons which astonish Posterity, were held forth by infatuated men as signs of prosperity. In vention was applied to the punishment, not to the preven tion of crime, and a clique of solemn Dullards sat es a committee to adapt new codes of prison discipline, amongst which was au instrument of Slow Torture, called a Tread mill, known.to posterity only by Name ." [See note at the end of the volume for its description and use, as also for prison regulations-of the Funding • System, among tvliiidt,' 'we that no Children in arms were to be admitted Into the Prisons. 9 " So active was the Spirit of Legislation, that Law instead of being the shield of the weak against the strong, 'was deemed and dreaded by the great mass of the population, as an engine by which the powerful rivetted the Chains of the Nation; and in Ireland' it was even said that the ungovernable vengeance of the many, was a sort of wild and blind Justice, whose sword some times struck aright. " The effects we have endeavoured inadequately to war tray, were part of the results of the measures of - that arrogant, specious, and shallow man, IVilliam Pitt. He foetid the Press, that pswerfol Lever upon human intellects, an insttaitient, suited admirably to the pnipose of uphold ing•his system of deittsion ; and he -enlisted the Press in his cause. Pitt himself, it is asserted by many believed in the solidity of his system; not so the nisjority 'of his _ supporters, who were attached to the Press. One cannot ' believe that Burke was ,sitieltre I fet'among those who lauded the acts of Pitt. who termed his solemn blundere, in Legislation the principles of ' the Heaven born Mittidtet,' many were sincerely good meining, men and loveri or their country. Such was the general infatusiion bf ttlel aristocracy, or rather oligarchy, whether of the AgrilsulA . t total, fdamsfacturing or 'Commercial Classes, that . .f 0 1 / 4 , - nearly twenty years after the death of this arch Aellilira ~- and convicted Impostor, clubs of thous who were hid 'Flip, • Vida Notice o; Cierkeciedl Jail. ~, •,• •-I A • .• . .:.,,. r?' trr •r .....f. •.' Nita ajnifi..te4l., :z . ' r • -- -..tip '-":.• ' s— i - -‘. I i rin - f/ostO r s linti. • sax, 'Pet stuemally•to. tionammaomite his birthday by BA hananial orgies. They therretwoated his immortal memov,' which was drank, as the jargon of the (ley wet, to solemn silence; that is ',Moat nine • deafening. roars, which mere invariably bellowed Antis when. 'the principles of the immortal William Pita' were • pledged, . - • " ' immortal William Pitt':: •yes. thou wilt hriesinortals ,when every thing exotic to the 'spirit ((esprit) of ,a tuition, when every thing despotic in principle. end every • thing bate and fraudulent in practice. is lauded, enforced, advocated, and acted upon. . • ~. .! . -v .. . .• " It cannot be derogatory to the dignity et history, to advert to the instruments, however innately mean and despicable, by which men , . damned like William Pitt, to deathless falne,' • have worked to their ends. Ere, thi. break , leg out of the memorable war in 1793, and during.it2 I proms', it . was ,Pitt's object to make . this singulsily, egotistic and' credulous people (les dlnklais) helium that Prange was inhabited -by. man mho, bad cam oil 'civilisation ,and mutual lumen benevo!ence, that the Veatch . ' nation _ had adopted Atheism, end cut aiund -r all moraldies; that (enfin en Franeois) in sh - ort a. Frenchman, was either an Infernal or an infuriated madman, and ought to be con- Aneied, Starved, 9r, extirpated. And the proof was, that 'under the forms of law, or rather in imitation of England itself, France had exercised a sort ef, wild justice upon an insincere Monarch; end then, govied by external injury end leternsl ' treachery, subsequently carried vengeance too ar, ip bringing the wife and sister of this unhappy and ill , fates! King to similar punishment. Such .is the force of iiimeli, that a. thousand arts of cruelty and injustice ewer eised towards irdividuals, would kave lost their effect in rousing this calculating, yet credulous people (lei ains lair?, to, such astonishing exertions in this piotractea -war Against France, had not the ansaz of cruelty been 'dapped, by the names of 'the King, the Qneen, sod - the Princess 'Elisabeth, (ear les Anglais sons idoleteers des Femmes, adds this illustrious autour.) . . . •: Howevfr this was, lee Aerials, were urged to the war, dial carried it on languidly at first ; but at length roused by • the., Acts or the Atte of their Government. *bleb - staked its own exist , nce • won the result of the - contest it hid engaged in. the majority of the nation, atthoogh deprecating the assumption or the right by England to force i Government u, on the "french Nation, with the perseverance so characteristic of a proud sad power ful people, submitted to the guidance of l'itt.and his colleague.; not seemed' In love of t'itt and his measures, as in trabroe fear of France. " The results are as appalling, as they are degrading tm French biatory, and indeed to human intellect. Pitt's systems prevailed so far, as even, ten years after hit death, to be the cense of the deposition, ride, imprisonment, and death, of the grealest Monarch France had ever obeyed. Whether as a conquer, br the consolidator of its isgislatiosi,,Napoleao wilt never die. But oh pi dt pudoe! Oh, France! say disgraced country! she submitted to a Eine; who followed in a Utter, this foreign-hordes, who were paid by English gold. tine stooped to a King who was poked and•proppee upon her throne by this bayonets of the stranger ; she kissed the rod. and paid a tri , bate far 'a . great moral lesson!' The philosophic hiswiau 'nay say. while-causmenting upon the vanities of national . glory. look at France in ISIS, and her subsequent subjuga tion to the very same Bourbon race. that hart raasaaked,Eu • rope for foreign enemies to slaughter her lubabitants; what a lesson to moan pride ! " One grand Means of exciting the *A ms! recur of dm English, against Prance, we have • said wee ibp in cessant rifirts of the Press. The works of litarite; tibital-te and exploded as they are in our times, had Arent elfect at the period they were written in. They Indicate great power of language, and a considerable force Of imagina tion, and were addrpsed to the educated portion of the aristocracy. . They flattered the prejudices and charmed the' vanity of the class to whom they were addressed_ This man . and his 'family were rewarded by nearly 150 thousand pounds sterling,' of the public money. Au adventurer, One Rose, who was in his time well knoten by the familiar appellation of ' old George Rose,' was shother bet a duller writer, who chaonted to the plodding and calculating Dullards of the commercial classes, the blessed eoreforta of Religion,snd the horrors of the gloomy despair 'of A theism ; adding, as a sort of postscript. a statistic table, • shewing,or intending to shew, that because the reven u e of the leavening dui, bad, in tbe precedieg century increased fifty fold'. the welfare of the general . empire had proportion ably increased. Tr& Prince of the powers of dulness; was also rewarded with appointments in sinecure placer. (held by himself and the successors of his family,) amount ing to four hundred thousand pounds of the public money ! 'He was moreover the author of that ahsard Tulin pr a ttle hard-earned savings of the poor, denominst a• , . Bilcs.'. Hut among the most prostituted writers, t e hirelingset es.. ._.I'M. succ essors. was an individual, a sort of ratfociaating; mama.", as callous to effrontery as he' was erratic and absurd in genius, This miserable being. another adventurer, such as we everyday see, but such as never meat consideration is the, class of mankind pos sessing common sense, conducted for many years, it'Journal of wide circulation, known in these days - by the name of "The Times." WhateVer was absurd and pernicious in •practice, whatever was arbitrary in principle, whatever was despotic in power, whatever was cruel, rancorous, bigoted, and malignant in action, had in this particle of ass-creation, an eulogist, and a palliator. He was the Herat of despotism, whom' seeing, one in pit : would nation'recommend to a lunatic asylum; could a just l44. refrain from spurning him to earth. Yet this : — a alas instead of being shunned by thnse who knew the thing, as (le Diableboileux) the Asimodeus, cast loose bye coujiinction of heterogeneous circumstances in unparalleled ties',' this 0 • + was merely the butt of laughter to his acquaintance , intid the mark or point. ,t which to throw ofta jeer, • - Wrist 'little instruments can act large wroogs!!!' Yet this in stritment, withont being an immediate pensioner of Pitt and his successors, (for Pitt was, a man of high mind, and all one of the noble he I deidialein Poets of the period ez presses it, ' had hie Ode, , ••• And as a high lioul'il Minister Of State..ls Reno Wed for ruining Great :Britain gratis, , was • a being' • among ' many 'Other ace:centric .attribittee, singularly endOWed with the oltlictdry lustinet(egfise. smell) 'wheats Nevi 'maid be groped out. The gatig I . (for at this'ilibtincie of time, it is not to be . diPcoiere.l, whe ther he *vat actolity tit& leaniediately paid by Pitt or . Is i is stweessors,'yetit is said', he sometimes pined at, the Minis terial parties) thus gift;•d, he fla:tere.l the ariiioaritis vul gar in intellect, whether of the governing criqjies, wbether of the commercial, 'manufacturing, laudholdknir, legal or eeclesiastieil classes, by gorging their inveteratu . and_in ' vincittle protithiee with all that was' absurd ie . pOlitical economy, and 411 that was.grateful to love of Aril; and self interest lit despotism: • ,. • - (re be 04t;.0eFee4), „ 4. . . ost. Note by Transistor, say Hreptlle.glhowwl, or' any thing, for the original is allsoletelyintrauriaietals, • SINGI:LA a CI !ICU xvnt:* - .—A rabbit's II •St • wile lately -discovered underneath the thatch of an Alit learn; on the ,premises of J. Westcar, Esq. at..4reatoe s near Aytestfary , 71Iprat eras veer's , richt feet- afrom the . g r<titna-, Rtiicl - heiklit the tittle stniaial found means elf reaching; by Wessling* wall. which .tvitrly ,joined 4.lle4qtrn, isftl ing from thence to its curious place of reCren..ent, is Le; t. tad young —(Bucks Chronieic.) Cit ISt 111. !: I t. .~