The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-06-28 00:00:00

....'WM.1.W.1r.... 1 1 , ' - ' -- f p.„._ 1 2 I'L.A(4.Qc liktvc - Y I l Aciu' illbe ci tat tv't ___ -no eAman. • rots s l o.-,-‘ l l. 4 31 fir 'k . k i% IZ • :•••-• • V, , . • r. 4 ; • , •. ••• , • • • • ' • • "' •it • • • (1 1 1 T PRICE SEVEN PENCE. Ssolntely to descend to the line- formal and laboured apology. lons, fur her Miljeety'a having .lf in a situation to receive the ons of her people an apology, ould most assuredly hive d.s• on. • Neither are the fulsome LOA DON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1820. " The tune fur Which HAMPDEN fen in the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold!" NO 4731 Joy I will be pablished , pric e bs. bd. boards, Vol. IV. of THE OW ENGLISH POE ES, being the third Volume, and containing the completion of Chamber n, P PA RONNIDA and Lock's V liTonv, la -.Whst Mr. Campbell say, of Clisniberlayne. and the ex web be has made from his Pharonnids. hale made us quite t f igati e nt for as opportunity of rea,:ing the whole Poem." —Edinburgh Review. Value I. of this Collection of our early Poets contains Sark, Me', Worts. P;blished by C. (Nipple, Royal Library, Bookseller to the King.kb. The nest Volume sill tont& ligno and LEANDER. By Marlow sad Chapman. ri I MOMAS & RICHARD ABHOTTS respectfully JL invite their numerous eastomers. the Nobility. Gentry, sud Buyers of fine WINKS and SPIRITS in general, to their Concerns, No. 10. Animism-worm and 344.0sroaa _ THE QUEEN. " Crave, brave, by lleavens—abe deserves a Crown!" sritrwr. Landon.—lnSkinner-street iheywillhCve Ike op portunity of viewing and tasting the largest stock of the finest Wines and Spirits in the kingdom. Port Wines - 364. per doe. Full-bodied high-flavoured Ditto 4374. Old Lisbon - Ida. Old Sherry (Pale and Brown) - Very fine needing -49 e. - Rich !Mountain - - Os. Old West India Madeira - 641. Ditto Direct Ditto - 4Ss. Ditto Vidonia Ditto - -40 s. Claret, first growth.Chatesu Margott 914. Ditto. second *.rowth • -30 s. IC ape White Wine • Itls. Ditto Superior Madeira - -16 s. Red Pontac Ditto texcellmit) Olmsted Port Wines. from three to seven years in bottle. of all Bar favourite, Born re Trim Ruriz, and all *Alter invieltr*. AU Wines and Spirits delivered free of eNprnse within 10' miles of the Pity of London, and bottled free of expense.— Old Port. IthiL per pip; ; Sherry, 914. /.; Madeira, WV.; Cape, 30/. and upwards. Cordial Gin - P. Cs!. per gall. Jamaica Rom - - Coguiac Brandy - - this. W. AGENTS 'MIMI I.O!CDON. Woolwich—Mr. P. Austin ; Green% ieh—Mr. J. T. Thomas; l'amtwreell—M r. J. B. G. Vogel; Chelsea—Mr. Geo. Ilutchinson; Camden Town--Mr. C. Ilalstend ; Tottenham—Mr. Richards, Jun.; I.CW6h2M—Mr. John Rassett. " AU that had been intended towards her Majesty was Aisoar. candour. feeling. mud benerolener. - -Mr. CAN• XING'S Seism June 7, 19:10. " Let them, as a body. be henceforth drsignated. since re ' lebrity is not confined to illustrious deeds. by the name, style, and title, of the Greys Sag Administration." Limns VIII. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. IMMEDIATE COMMANI)_OF CASII, TO ANY EX- _ TENT. THE OLD MONEY-OFFICE. No. 2, Ihtke-street,' Aalelphi•—Town and Country Bankers'. Merchants'. Noblemen's. and 'Tradesmen's Hills discounted. with honour. liberality, seerecy. and iiitelity. the moment the solidity roc be ascertained. Cash also ads anced ut leposits of essay description of property, plate. jewels. linen. hosiery, and woollen goods. and for any length of time, with secrecy. Apply personsll:t, or by letter. post paid. Where the bills of country bankers. drawn upon London. are at mutt dates. then part cash. and a bill upon London. at short date, fur the balance, will be gisen.—Constant at tendance. • --• • - Jest pahliPhei by C. Chap*. Ronal Library. 0111. Pall-mall; and at t h e Amber's, Herons-street, price 41. boards, I, A TREATISE on the Radical Care uf HERNIA t•t• RUPTURE, by intentional means: with eases a. -t unenrentioashly attested. particularly by Overseers f p ar i s h es so d by private individuals; alerted without any ilos.pasa„ or suspension of the 'patient's or- IMVtig;44L Also Obaarsations 'Ton the Manage ment of RoptOre, gild Upon the Cum:traction, Use, and Aslap ration of the Truss. By W. DUFOUR, Surgeon to the Dennis,' Dispensary for the Cure of Stria tares, Atithor of a " Practical Treatise on Diseases of the L 'Ohm." dr. Also. lately published. wits a humourous frontispiece. co torree. price h. boards. .f.srt LA PUN SPOUTS REVO4LID: or. Friendly Hints an.: Aditpuition,, addressed to the Gentlemen of the Medi cal Profession. and the Public in general. by !PETER ti W FLOGGENi, Esq. M.D. F.R.S. I.L.D. an d A.S.Q. Fellow and Honorary Associate of all the Medical Societies he London._ •.• To correct the deplorable mischief of Quackery, and 'west the tangerouc empiric. has recently much engaged toe pen of the Philanthropist. but in no instance have we tart with a more snecessfid attempt to detect the glaring Pm pasitions praetised on the public than in this work, which get only 'Points unt the fraudulent empiric, but in a vein of sarcastic Innis. open some of the unsuspected ma noeuvres of MIN icians and the Factsity in general, and is a snot well north reading by all who value their health, and regard their pocket. Also. price 3s. stitched. 3. LONDON ; or, the Triumph of Quackery, a Satirical Poem. By TIM BOBBIN. the Younger. Is &sirens piu sealtra a opeare in modo Lb' altri se stesso inganni. • Metastasir.—Adriano, Atte?. Be. i. THE LONDON ieA(i E, No. VII., for beige the First of the Second Volume, contains as &Rows :—The Lion's Mead (en article to be regularly con tamed); 'mne History of Madame Krudener, a religious en thusiast; Table-talk. No. II ; On the Difference betweee Writing and Speaking; Mr. Bowles. as Editor of Pope; Liars from the Spanish ; Comparathe Beauty orßlack Ryas aid Myµ Epos ; On the Character and Writings of James Nc. II.; A new Bibliographical Work ; To —; Lt Dntise; Mr. Hunt's Hero and Leander—and Bacchus sad Ariadne: Sonnets. Cornelius Webb; The Collector; Catlett) Noires of new Books. I. Matthews's Diary of au Invalid: Y. biutram and his Companions, from the lierman ; 3 The INICT, tea Poetical Remains of the late Peter Coy- Masams 4. Viirdeseoliumi. bollesay foam all ;la. Tallow's Ohm of Regaiity; The Dram; Report of Musk; Literary and Beimitils latelligeoce; Polities and Public Events: Commercial Report; Agricultural Report • Works papariag for Pablirat!on: Intel'. Published; Ecclesiastical Pre ferments: and the other usual Lists; Tables, Markets. &e. Loudon: Published 1.1 Baldwin.Cradock.and Joy. Pater ilogirr7row ; of whom copi.-s of the First Sit Numbers may still be ha& WORKS OF THE LATP: DR. WANOSTROCIIT. WI day was published, price 4s. thl bound, A GRAMMAR OF THE FRENCH LANGUAGE. ith Practical Exercises. By N. WANOSTROCIIT, LL.D. The F:rt..enili Fdi:ion. to which is now grit added a Corn prehen.i% e Table of Contents, with other Improvements. Ae Vincent nnostroeht. London t Printed for Baldwin. Cradoek. and Joy ; Seat cherd and Letterman : J. Richardson ; J. Nunn ; Longman and Co.; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Cadet' and Davies; T. Rooney and Bons ; Dorton, Harvey, and Co.; R. Hunter ; Ogle. Duncan, and Co. ; Dulau and Co. ; Edwards and heay; G. Cowie and Co. ; and J. Robinson. Also. by the same Author, I. Prroc IFScTCLoreDit DEC .111vnes urn.: On Defini tion Abregee des Notions relatives aux Arts et aux Sciences. a l'Astrommontie. au ;Kitson. a la Cheonologim a la Oro graphic, a liconologie, a la 111)thologle, a la Physique. ke. k tont range suirant Cordre Alphabetique. With nu merous Plates, the Fifth Edition, revised and augmented, Prier V. bound. t. A CLassicAL Vilf•131:1 CUT Filinten AND EttoLisii ; with Familiar and Commercial Letters, ie.. Iv. bound, and a tarirty of other Works of instruction, chiefly in the French [meow. 3. A. Ft.iliTnTAIT INT,OD;cTION TO ',Mr LATIN DIAN MAR ; tufts Practical Exerciaes. after a new and ease 141' adapted to the capacities of young beginners. A new Edition. price -k. 6d. bound. Also A ktir To WAMosTROCHT's Faawce GRAIIIVA•. By the late J. 1 uvrllier. Third Edition, prime Ss. ed. board. and all the dot other popular Elementary 'q of Dr. Wa nortrocht. MISS STANDOPF.'S ROMANCE. Thic dal was published. in 3 vols. Iltnio. price It. 7e. Od. frifiE CRUSADERS ; an Historical Romance of IL the ITIII Centsrv, by LOVISA STONES' STANDOPIt, Aa ti(,r of the Haodit's Bride. Di Melanins°, Age we Lire In, Coairmionvl of Valombre. Treachery, Montbrasil Abbey. I.4.euesses, Madeline. Nun of Santa Maria. te. Printed for A. k. Newman and Co. I.eadeuhall-street. rie following are in the Press, and will 'shortly appeor:— r• K Ns or the Reek of Duanismuy le, by the Au- Thai of Redwood the Rebel. &e. 3 FOIE. ll.orras and Faienos. Modern Attachments, by ANN? of 11111AAJONA. Anther of Chronicles of an Illustrious Howse, &r. 4 vols. Ti. Ott-aromas \wry, a Tale of Mid-Lothian. and other Tales, by F. LATHON. Author of Mysterious Freebooter, &e. vols. Tit WEFT-INDIAN, CT tl a Brothers. I FOIE. NALDIT IN, or the Miser's JIM,. by in Old Raekelor. 2 vols. T'ne CeNTI,Tril ELECTION, or a Courtier's Promise, by A. M. EN Nts, Author of IrelaaJ, &c, 3 rots. THE LAST AND ONLY DAY, WEDNESDAY. JULY I. writs Toe LOTTEIIII FINISIBRII, ANS ALL POUR PIIIZESur THIRTYTDOUSANDPOUNDR, ■owDtf OTIIIIR CAPITALS* Money and Consols. musT RE DRAWN. CARROT.!., Contractor. 19, Coenkill, and 16 Oxford 'tree. London, when Warranted Uadrawi Tickets and Whirrs air gelling ; also at his Agents In the Country. Catania. „cared and sold in the lasi few Mouths. 4.747 /30.000 7.003 16.090 700 21.1100 2,220 1,000 1,713 40,003 &c. &e. FROM TURSDArS LONDON GAZETTE. ViItitUPTCY EMARGEI). W. Clunie. St. Alartin's-lane, baker, from July Ito July 8, at Guildhall. HANKRUPTUY SUPF.RSEDEII. A. Evans. Brimscombe Port, Stroud, Glvurestershire, broad cloth-manufacturer, BANIiRUPTS. • . _ T. Willis. Carisbrooke. Isle of Wight. rellinnager, to sur render July II ; , and Aug. S, at the Guildhall. Newport. At torneys, Messrs. Sewell and Hearne. New port- M. Postans, Cheltenham, tictualler. July B. 7, end Aug. 8, at the F:lght BOIS Inn, Cheltenham. Attorney a, Mr. Mere dith, Lincoln's-100, London ; and Messrs. Owiunctt add Newman. Cheltenham. 'P. Bageolk Misedaarban. teriyakis% Jai" U. /IL se* Avg. 8, al the Woulpack. Birmingham. Attorneys. Messrs. Egerton and Co.. Gray's-inn-square, Loniou ; and Mr. IBenson. Birmingham. C. Dunkin. Shad Then.ey. Illorslevenwn. liehterman, July I. 8. and Aug. 8, at UuilJhall. Attorneys, Messrs. Sutilow and Co. Monument-yard. J. Martin, Lit erpool, merchant. July Sit SA. and AIM. 9, at the George Inn. Liverpool. Attorness, Mr. Radcliffe. Lis erpool • and Messrs. Adlington and Gregory , Redford row Con don. B. and G. Crawshaw, Rirstal, Yorkshire. carpet-manufac turers. July 7,5, and Aug. 9, at the Yew Tree Inn, 'Whist town, W.rstal. Attorneys, Mr. Evans. Hatton-garden. Lon dun; and Mr. Carr. (lomersal, near Leeds. W. Mee. Market liarborotigh. Leireso•rshire. spirit-mer chant, July 111, 20, and Aug. 5, at the Kann Inn. Market I I arborough. Attorneys, Mr. Lamb, Kettering, Northampton shire; and Mr. Nelson, Barnard's-inn, London. W. Wright, Belibroughton. Worcestershire. letterer. July 11, and Aug. 9, at the Wheatsheaf Ina, tlewdle). At. torneva, Alleasrs. Constable and Kirk. Sy mond's-inn, Chas eery-lane, London ; and Mr. Robins. Stourbridge. T. Carr. Chorley. Lancashire. ironmonger. July 47, 28, and Aug. S. at the Mitre Jun. Preston. Attorneys. 3lr. Ro- I therhant, Throgtoorton-street, Loudon ; and Mr. Topping, Choriey. T. Petal., Rosehill, Shropshire. miller. July 17. IS, and Aug. S. at the Talbot into, Dray ion-in-Gales. Attorneys, Messrs, Raster and Bowler, U my's-inn-place, London; and Mr. Stanley, Drayton-in-liales. DIVIDENDS. July 11. C. R. 0. Bailey, Swallow/Al. Wiltshire, dealer, at Guildhall—July I, G. Ilardisty and J. Cowing. Bedford court. Covent-garden. woollen-drapers. at Guildhall—July ?I, J. R. Brown and 11. M. New, Poultry. stationers, at Guildhall—July IS, F. Deakin, and J. °tighten. Deritend mills. Aston. acne Birmingham. wire-drawers. at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham—July 11, J. Young. Carlisle, spirit merchant, at the Colfee-house, Carlisle.—July IS, 'l'. Baler, Rochester. draper. at Guildhall, London—July IS, J. Bar clay. Old Rroad-street-rosd, merchant, at ti ulldhali—July IL H.White, Warminster, Wiltshire, linen-draper, at Guildhall, London—July 211. J. Wyatt, Hinckley, Leieestershire, baker, at the White Hart lan, Hinckley—July 17, E. H. Wilson, Liverpool. spirit-merchant, at the George Inn, LiverpoolH July WA W. Allan. Throgmortne-street. insishasn-broker, at Guildhall—July 22, W. Taylor, Salisbury Coffee-house. Durham-street. Strand. tavern-keeper, at Guildhall—July E. IC G. 31onkhouse. London, merchant, at Guildhall—July 22. J. and W. L. Bryan, Grocer's Hall-court. printers. at Guildhall—Jitiv VI. U. Waddington, Blackburn, Lanessbire. fatter. at the New Inn. Blackburn—July IS, J. E. Yates, Bhoreditch, pewterer, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES—Jt• kv 18. - - - - ••• J. Spencer. idakesey, Derbyshire, neil-manufacturer—T. sod J. Danvers. Cooper's-row, Tower-hill. merchants—R. Coney. Strand. plumber—K Dixon, Lamb's Conduit-street, haberdasher—R. Wetter. llorsturth, Yorkshire. dry-salter-- J. Jones, Liverpool, merchant- -W. Fear. Bath, cabinet maker—J. Newington, Tunbridge, Kest, farmer—T. Fisher, Liverpool, seater-serioer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. D. and J. Forrest, Knightsbridge, drapers and tailors— Pearee end Charlton, Maraisbarn—Harris and Wyld. Char lotte-street. Fitsroy-square, hosiers and haberdashers— Edwards sad blibter. Derby. wine and spirit dealers—Lo tberington and Barnes, Scot's-yard, Bush-lase, London, brokers—Green and Boyle. Dudley. Worcester. nail-iron monlers—Le• and Rayner, Leeds, atkorniessat-law—Dean. Hall. and Shirley, Keeling's-lane. Stoke-upon-Trent. Staf lord. manstactsrers of earthenware—J. W. and C. Blake. Caring -cross, silversmiths—Smith and Galway. Liverpool, ntees—Scott. Cadlip . Burrell, Borlase. Gleason. and Thomas, Pothlevea, Cornwell—Dolbe and Sbellbrd. Cam berwell, g l es s-pr o p riet o rs -proprietors—Welland and Wybern. . -`it—Cart - end Stilt—lt has fallen to my lot to see juggler; of vaiions countries, and of many denotninaf I have seen Asiatic jugglers and Chinese jugglers; I hare seen fire-eaters and sword-swallowers; but it has never ,ten to my lot to know slight-of-hand men, of any de. nomination, to dexterous at swallowing their mow words, at reconciling irreconeileahles, as his Majesty's present Ministers. Let them, as a body, be hence forth designated, since celebrity is nut confined to il lustrious deeds, by the name, style, and title, of " the Green Bag Administration." A single example of, their dexterity may serve to give an idea of their ta boll. The Address of the House of t' ))))) mons to her Majesty was expressly founded upon the de,•ire To avert inquiry ; and this desire was founded on the belief, that, teldria erer rag the invnirl might tontine:le, it must be " disappointing to Me hors of Par:iameut,' dcrogatorg to the dignity of the Crown. and injurious to the G.st interests Me nation." This Address, in cluding these words, was voted for .by Ministers and their partizans. The word', however, hail nu sooner been uttered than Lord Castlereagh swallows or ex plains them away; assuring the country (so help him' lied :) that " a net.- and pail"! necessity had been im posed ?TOM them" (of predicting a different result to the Inquiry, or of giving to their former words a new meaning) "by the (Incas Answer to their Address." The mere terms of the Queen's answer, then, or her refloat to comply with the concession so improperly required of her, which all men with their eyes open must have foreseen, are found sufficient to render that inquiry, which was represented so dangerous to the public weal, not only justifiable but necessary. What can render it either? If confusion, commotion, or con vulsion, be the probable ur inevitable consequences. is it just or necessary to produce, or to run the risk of producing, such effects, rather than that a Qu en (an individual if you will) should be allowed to retain her rights, being guilty of the charges brought or insi nuated against her? Or, being innocent, that Minis- Sera should nut be compelled to resign ? It was for merly her presence in England, it is now her An "leer to the Commons' Address; and to-morrow it ;ill be some third emit, that has rendered it in dispensable for Ministers to bring forward and to proceed with these champs. The readiness and complacency with which they can justify even Ole most unjustifiable acts arc truly wonderful. They are even prepared to do this by anticipation.- 31r. Breeze Bathurst, for instance, declares, that " the House WILL boor how to thy; at/ aysi,,st any charge of ineo».,isteneg, in ;oar entering upon inquiry, after the expression., rontoi.led is their re veler rote." Nothing, indeed, can be more easy. lie Mouse have only to declare, multi I), or by any ma jority of votes, as they have frequently declared, them selves to be the Representatives of the people: that, not withstanding suspicious appearances, which Iltily be min.:l:resented by factious men, they are the most consistent body that is, or was, or ever will he, in the universe, and for this they hare a precedent precisely in point. It was decreed by Pope tiregory VII, in council, that the Church of Rome -.wither had erred, and never Moretti err. But, to he serious on a very se rious subject, it remains for the !louse to determine, whether they will justify, in its fullest latitude, the charges of their enemies; and, at a time like this, by going all lengths in attempting tw cover the incunsist encies, the rashness, and the crimes of Ministers, 'front the consequences of which they cannot otherwise hope to escape, run the risk of invs d themselves and the conntry in a series of perplexities anti ' agita tions if not in the vortex of a revolution. I have ' al ready warned them, in one of my early letters, that Siboy were " sitting upon barrels of gunpowder," to which some of their own foolish partisans were about Ito lay the match! and it would be curious if the fire brand should be a saint instead of a radical. What a change has taken place in the tone and po sltion of the parties respectively, since the landing of her Majesty! Instead of reprehension fr the bli- 1 nisterial benches, for factious proceedings, because the people hastened in crowds to congratulate and to tttp port their Queen; instead of the nauseating repetition of " indiscretion," as applied to one party, and of " absolute wisdom," as the gift of the other, these insolent individnals are now nut only obliged to desii4 front charges against others, but absolutely pat apes their own defence. They are reduced to the necessity of endeavouring to give to the most criminal conduct the appearance of innocence; to the most desperate measures the appearance of discretion ; and to the most inconsistent actions the appearance of consist ency. I remember that, when the happy reception which, at her landing from France, and inter journey from Duvet to London, her Majesty experienced front great bodies of her affectionate subjects, was ex ultingly announced by the loyal and constitutional, and free part of the press, those men, who so well unite the qualities of servility and obsequiousness with arrogance and despotism, were at particular pains to misrepresent these laudable ebullitions of popular fer year, and genuine virtue, as factious aid criminal. And I shall never forget, amongst the circumstances not the least extraordinary, of all the extraordinary circumstances, which appertain to these transactions, that one, who ought to have been the last to encourage them, should hare thought It to ebisoe is with the base carat of Ministers, and absolm minions utterance of a in the house of Commons, dared thus to put !terse! applauses and benedictions which her Majesty trout' avowed with indignation. cor..—. panegyrics on talent, which so currently pass between her legal adviser and the illegal Manager of the House of Commons, or those which he lavishes, without so open a return, upon the great Captain, overloi.kel the public. These, and many other tialts, highly inustrative of character, they will take care to re member, and to apply, if need he, in a manner that shall be , useful to the cause of her Majesty and of justice. Before 1 conclude this part of the subject, think it proper to offer a single observation on the viperish noel unprovoked attack, made, probably, in the spirit of anticipation, by a certain person, upon I.the pres.. He has, pahalsly, remembering the pre ,verb, that " the first blow is half the battle," rash:t coocluderl, that it applies universally ; and ventureo, open this oceasion, to commence a very unadvised warfare. I can assure the Learned lirietleman, far these talents I could wish to entertain a respect, and whose sphere of ability I should be sorry to see dimi nished, that, if he should think fit to continue his wan ton attacks upon the press, lie will probably find that it is able to return twenty blows for his one, and each blow worth twenty blows of the assailant. A word to the wise—even if not from " absolute wisdom." Ministers and Mr. Brougham are, I believe, the only persons who boast of the advantages which, they say. her Majesty has gained by the late negotiation : This is one of the most wonderful of those many wonderful things which are now passing in such rapid silo:es , 'ion, that we have not time to pause sufficiently to consider the merits of each. What, in the name of Heaven, had her Majesty lost ? Had she lost any of her dignities or honours, because Ministers had chosen to insult her with monstrous propositions to abstain from the exercise of them ? Had sbe lost any of them, because the May Council had chosen, by uu Illegal and unconstitutional act of authority, to ou:!• her name in the Liturgy ? Neither the assertious of my Lord Castlereagh and his colleagues, nor even ae legal interpretations of lawyers, can convince tit! or her Majesty, or her faithful subjects, contrary to :I evidence of the English language, and of their proper senses, that any such authority does reside either in Ministers or the Privy Council. And if no such au thority does legally reside in them, the exercise of it is an act of downright usurpation. Their d. hie il, therefu. - e, of those rights and dignities to which her Alajusty is by law entitled, can be no more a just sithjett of la nictitation to her Majesty, however it may be a great temporary inconvenience to her, than their recu,vi,lini cats be a just subject of exultation. Whatever sortie persona may think of the Infallibility of Ministers and the Privy Council, I will venture to assure them, not only that a very immense majozity of her Ma jesty's liege subjects, nut only do not care unr straw fur such a recognition ; but that they regard the thing itself, and the importance attempted by those persons to be affixed to it, with equal contempt. Wha , , then, are we in the piteous condition that Ministers or the Privy Council may. at their pleasure, grant, or with hold the rights or privileges of any itirlividua;. and therefore of every individual in the community? If so, it is high time that we se ek to recover our right.' from the invaders of them ; or, if we cannot, or will not do ourselves justice, that we should leave a country in which life is but a bare, precarious, and disgraceful existence. In what a condition would our Queen be placed, if it could be a matter of just triumph to her ' legal advisers, that Ministers hail partially recognized her rights I' It would follow that they are considered as author:zed to refuse that recognition, and that the tame breath which acknowledged her rights might deny 'them. This is not, I repeat, the individual cause of the Queen, but that of all the nation ; and if, inde pendently of the unpardonable insolence of Ministers towards her Majesty personally, they are not punished in an exemplary manner, fur their general violation of the law and Constitution of these realms upon this tw easier), then there is no longer law or Constitution ; in stead of which, we only enjoy the " . .Sie rule, air jr loco, slat pi) ratione ro"matoe," of those notable con jurors, 'my LordVastlereagh and Company. Among those pre-eminent for consistency in the Ministerial group, Mr. Canning has always stood con spicuous. Hut he is so well known to the public, for his various qualities, that I have relinquished the idea. as superfluous, of giving any account of his recoil tergiversations and duplicity towards her Majesty. In order to persuade us that his former advice did nue amount to treachery, and to convince us farther of his discretion, instead of being silent, he determines to persevere in accusing her Majesty of indiscretion, in retnehing to England: and, as new proofs of consist. envy and veracity, after having spontaneously declared his resolution sot to meddle farther is the matter. he strenuously joins his colleagues in arguing and voting for an Address, which they were in hopes would have bad the effect of compelling her Majesty, upon dis honourable terms, into an accommodation. " Fall you this backing of your friends?" To conclude, there certainly does not now appear to be any possibility of avoiding an inquiry, fraught with incalculable mischief to the State, bet by the dismissal ur resignation of those shallow, obstinate, and insig nificant persons, who, under the false appellation of statesmen, hays brought themselves and the country We so perilous a predicament—men who, by th! ha bitual intoxication of power, and the actual dread of losing it, have been completely bereft of that pleader portion of understanding, with which Nature bad originally endowed them; and, instead of .a state of " absolute wisdom," may be considered in a state of " absolute idiotism." Let Parliament leek to the consequences. i"''' A4bITUMS. •ww.±,sul. berwett, grumr........ Wbileelterel Hiirk-street. smiths and boll4ssagers-4.1 ' right sad Beddoe. Bristol. sugar-reapers -44 , 04c ,, I 11Itelsell. Birmingham , . elock-oskers--J. sod T. Hods a ri4, BsWax. York. osisoo-oseoullsetarerl—J. 1 E. Cadders!lokl, spirkpiorrelsoisto—Aises. Brit Cave. • Aloes. sad Ballard. Bristol. beakers—Ms looter) sod Lokostor, Userpool;tholsomaercharts. J~ i 1 3 ,f E G 1