The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

)c,)QA,\I c.t“.:k_US. lOr m . . l'eq. 011 . 1 . . I tk,k • A ,i_fi el lir ki, v ; . 4 , ( A.;.'-.1 I •VI - 5 )1 . . • .. I +.4P - • ~ w 4 •_. P_C l• ' - .., -4f .7.- - 1 t ' 111 3 e tuls.tetttorltnnG • egvu-kiums - - . . , . , .: -. • , . . . . - . l' -- ~ . . r l. LONDON, M 0 NtlAir, -SEPTEMBER 18, 1820. •,• ilt, " The Come fbr wAteit HAMPDkIV feii to the Mold, and SYDNEY d ee d o n the Scafoldt" PRICI SWIM PEW S. f i +Om- - P so. '-i7. Tb TIIF. I'!ZiIPRIETORS or EAST-INDIA STOCK. L‘ntr• l•to tii.9TLICIIII:I%, A VAC ill the Direction baying again been crested t , y the trots lamentable occurrence of Slr At IN %•1111 ii. T FV . 7I decease. I propose II second time to stsmi tors/aril is s camlidate for the honour of sour choice. The nature ~ 1 my pretensions to that honour has already been surciee'l‘ made known to you. I shall, therefore. on eressios merely ref est the essursnor that in the event of my soctiess. I shall employ my exertions with habitual MI to promote the Interests of that yen ice to which the remelt portion of my life has been arduously devoted. 1 avail myself of this opportunity to renew the expression of to elderlti thanks for (he eneoursgement and Aupport ,; ' et ;l btfl• had the terstilleatlon of experiencing from you is .1 Lens Of Illy MIMI. I kale the honour to be. with the greatest rip:rect. Ladies and Gentlemen. TON most obedient and faithful htortble servant. N. B. EDSIGNDSTONK. Portland-Om SVC 13. N. B. Enuos.osrose's Committee sill meet daily at the Lsodnn Tavern. Bishope-ente-street, where every commenicatlos will be tbankfull% received. FROM 3ATURReir3 LONDON GAZ ETTR. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Yanner and W. Talmadge. 016laurd, linen-drapers— W. Irwin salt, klpps, Direst Maryleboue-street, coach mikertl—J- I)•'aeon and J. R. syten, Fos and knot-court, Ono-lane, West Stuitbartd, bricklayers—E. and S. Collier, Ludlow, brasiers—J. Whiteside Riad J. Nicholson. White hes en. Sals•ettors---W. Cameron. sadJ. Connell. Liverpool, visoassrebants.—T.Snilth and J. Maud. Little East-Cheap, ielno-tmeralsauls—J. Swain and A. Hughes, Coventry, silk dyets—J. A sitfard and F. L. Ireland. Rireninglians, factors — A. Lindsay end J. Holgate, Manchester, calenderers—T. and J. Kota •01 J. Taylor. Huddersfield. clotli-merchanta— C. Ford sad J. laiddovrea, Sambrook-house. Basinghall street, ageets—J. Utherland, T. Dobbs, and J. Newboti. Birmingham ; platers—E. Hamilton and M. A. Waters, Princes-street, Hanover-square. milliners—M. and W. and J. Stubs, Warriagton, Ile-manufacturers—J. Fled and T. Lee, Ilveetiokil, bresers—M. A. Lee and T. Dykes. jun. Kligston-apam-Hull. tar-merchants.—J. F. Holm e.. W. Hai, T. Chapman. T. S. and W. J. Hall, Crosby-square. fieleri. ATRIIAOIIFNICe OF CORN IN It:CIMINO AND wales. Wheat. Pk. 2d.—Rya, 41s. 9d—Barley. Ills. lid—Oett, Ilia. 74,--Beans, 445. 7d.—Pease.4lls. (id.—Oatmeal, 40s. 9d. The average Price of Bruno ur Muscovado Sugar. com puted from the Retarns made in the Week ending the 13th day of September, IWO, Is 368. I Id. per cwt. 2. In the next place, you are bringing into con tempt the t.irh-et Court of Judicature in the land. • '• • ThirJ Ee.iliva—Curious and most Entertaining Publication. Jost publis!ird, price Is. ornamented with a Frontispiece and eats. finely eseeeted. THE ROYAL LETTER HMI, containing Kinii• liar Epistles from Rovai Personages, 'Ministers of State. fli.hop:. lienerals. Disearth.J Vitt . . %thieve's, Sc. he. relative to the Queen. and other iluitvr. lint Hiatt Moira. Published from the Originals. Ti.. unparalleled success of this work has been such as to occasion the sale of three large impressions during the pen week. To gratify still further the public desire. and merit a still more *Menthe approbation. additional Etithal livhinents have been added to the Royal Letter Rag. gold by T. Dolby. Strand ; Wilson and Clark. Royal Eacbange ,J. Fairburn, Ludgate-hill ; eel all Booksellers. Orders are requested to be immediately trar.smitted to the Publisher. HANSARD'S P.IRI.I.AMENTARY DEB %TES. This day was published. In Roy al Sc.,. priee if. I is. Si. !tennis, being Vol. I. of a Neu Series, commencing with the Aecessioe of George IS . rain PAKI,I A ENTA KY DEBATES : form log a Continuation of the Work entitled. '• The Par liamentary Histort . of England, from the earliest period to the year 1803. - Pub lithed under the superintendence of T. C. Hansard. This olime comprises the period from the 91st day of April, to the 118th day of June. 190 U. Leaden : Printed for Longman and Co.: J. M. Richard son ; Bieck, Kingsbury and Co.: J. Ratehard and Sun ; J. Ridgway and Sons ; E. Jeffery end Son ; J. Booker ; Rod. wet sad Martin ; R. 11. Eases ; Redd and Catkin ; J. Bootk ; and T. C. Hansard. The Editor is also preparing for the press, I. A (lateral index to the Parliamentary iii4tory of Eng land. now complete in 30 volq. 2. A Oeneral Index to the Parliamentary Debs!es, from 18011 to the Accession of George IV. Thew two Vohtmes will form a europlete Peril smentary Dictionary, or ready book of reference to eqi.ry subject of importance that has M any time come before Parliament.. On she Tint or Septsuber.litell. poldisbani, price it. 641. sod to be continued elev.) too usupth.. Nu. I. of 'FHB NEWC.Vi'FLE 31AHAZINE; containing au Ussay on Use Polite Arta. partlcalaris in the Prn vine's ; btory of an anfortanate--Historical and Deicriptiv• View of Sandertand, Re.—Advsataces of establishing a Hay "Market in Neweastle--Observations on the I.ite of tilbhon—Notes on a auhterreiseons Ezenraion into a Les., and foils r Mine—Original Poetry. siz. Serne--Edward. a fragment—Minnow Fishing—Local Bio graphy, tif. : The Rev. JIM!. Murray, FAhnlnt Checken. the Rev. John Anaaa—London Nowspepen—Seutels Nos els —Metaphysical Reveries—Nu. I. On Distinct Mental Fund tiea—caeries respecting Mr. Homely— Miscellanies, viz. I.leols—A Theory of the World -The Moelta—Erasieus— The F.ffert of Trageda—rharatter—Peraeverance--Thet'ap. an Ode to a Penny Loaf—Album—lnstances of remarkable Tenures, be.—Faseinal ion—R es iew of A ell lersun and Gail's Poems—On eirearnatantial Evidenee. partieularly on the races of James Wolfe and John Eden—litate of tie Drama —Varieties--List of New Publications—Mathematics—Sum mary of Political Esents---Baukrupts---Births, Marriages, and Deaths. Neweasee: Printed end Pahliched by W. k. ; and sold b% Sherwood, Nee ll , a n d Jones, Paternoster-row. Londou. trrn OCTOBER THC IAYfTERY B Eti I NS. EVERY PlitellASElt before the First Day ad ventures with Foul exclusive ithantages :- 1. His Number la sure to be a Prize: . Or a great ('spital 3. Or a small spits!: 4. Or Undrawn for the Second Day. (See the Scheme.) P.seri Ticket will be a Prize first de). 4.SW Tickets sure to be drawn first day. Two of 100101.1 s the first 13 minutes. Two 40.41110/. Two 10,00111. &c. &c. AU alerting Money.—Only 7.000 Tickets Tickets and Mares are selling b% 81611. Contractor for another Later). I. • ornbill. and 9. Charina-Cross. London, who sold more than I.alf the Owlish' of the 13.4 Lottery and ! all his Agent" in the Conner). EVROESICS ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. 'Warehouse. 107, hiTH ‘NI). corner of the SA\OV•STEPII. LONDON. 7( OHS fIUROENS and SON, heist( apprised of the natuerotts endeavours made 'by many persons to impose %parlous article fur their make, feel it incumbent upon vivo; to r-tiotest the attention of the Public in purehesint a ;int tt...y conceive to he the original, to observe the 133 , 17 t and the address eorresronde with the above :—the g I appearance of the various descriptions will deceive the unguarded. and for their dries-tint]. J. B. and Son submit the following caution.:—some are in appearance at rect o sight " The Genuine," hat without any name or address rats'''. Essence of Anelurvies:"—others, '• Bun hoes''—and massy nicer without address. JOHN BURG 144 S & SON haying been many years ho nunred pith such distinguished approbation. ferl every sea timent of respect towards the Public. and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels pert ions to pa rt h a ..lng what they enoreite to he of their usa, which the) hope will provost many dissppointreents. EURGESICS NEW 5.t1.:( . 0-- for Mend pit Poses MODE ;iten suefri great salisraetion. continues to ler prepared by them. and is recomiri•utded as a most useful and ew..ventent Aimee. Will keep good in all climates. Wart !ANIS,. 107. STlllan D. ei , ner of the till‘ny- 7 tter.l6oodn l ll. (Tat Okla INAL Plan - Cat CY WAllt nut. at.) • WAR OFFICE, Barr. 16, 1820. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Copt. W. Elton, to be Major by purchase. site Aehlout, who retiree ; Lieut. J. N. 'libber' to be Captain, by purchase, 'lee Rhea t Cornet J. N. Manning, to be Llentenant, by purchase. vice Ribbed ; Cornet Hoe. J. Kennedy, from Ist Dragoons, to be Cornet, withoet purchase, aims Manning. Ist Reginient of Diagooes.—Sit L. P. Glyn. Hart. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Kennelly, appointed to the' i lst Dra goon Guards. 311 Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—CornetW. Markensie, to be Lleetenent. by purchase, t lee Finch. sa ha retires ; W. Moore, Gent. to be t urnet, by purchase. vier Mackenzie, 21h dice.--Cornet H. Lyster to be Lieuteeant, by pur chase. vice Towers, protected to slat Light Dragoons ; B. Tnonebill, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, eke Lyyter. Nth ditto.—W. T. Harrisoa, Gent. to be Cornet, by per chase, vim Parker. who retires. Inth ditto.—Lieut. R. Devise. from half-paylPolll Poot, to be Lieutenant, vice James Henry Waldie, who exchanges. reerising the differestee. 4lst ditto.—l.ieut. F. Towers, from 7th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vies Goldriak, who retires. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guard:.—Ensign and Lieut. F. V. y ernon, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign and lietitetient. vice lion. W.let. Leseelles, who ex changes, teceiving the difference. 34 Regiment 14 Font Guards.—Lieut.Col. Sir 11. W. Carr. K. C. D. from half-pay 71st Foot, to he Captain of a Com pany. Woe 11.. Seyairine. who exchanges. 14th Regiment of Foot. —Capt. P. Browne, from 09:h For. to be Captain, vice Read, who exchanges, ?Ist Lieutensut A. Lindsey, to be First lieutenant, without purchase, site Anderson. promoted in the Ist Ne,t Indian Regiment ; J. P. Bute, (lent. to be Second Lieutenant. vire Lindsey. 110th ditto.—Brevet Lietti,Colonel C. A. Algoureux to be Lieut.-Col. without purchase ; Brevet Major It. Murray to be Major, vice Vigoreux ; Lieut. T. Jones to be Captain, vice Murray ; Ensign O. L. Reekhouse to be Lieutenant. vier Junes; G. Manse!, Cleat, to be Ensign, vice Deck house. _ 311th ditto —Captain,*. Hankies, from half-pa) Slit Foot, to he Captain, ♦ice Thorpe. who cxeltanges. Ogth Regiment of Foot--Captaiu J. N. Read, from the 12th Foot, to be Captain vice Browne, who exchanges. gist ditto.—Lieut. R. H. Evans. from half-pay :141th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. Macdougall, who exchanges, re ceiting thedifference. Ist West Indian Negiment.—Lieut. W. Anderson, from 41st Fout. to ite Captain, uithout purchase, vice Mayers deceased. _ . Ist Ceylon Regiment. J. Page to be Captain, without purchase. 'lee Stater, deceived. oth Royal Veteran Battalion.— Paymaster E. Edmund•. from half-pay Ist Veteran Battalian, to be Paymaster of • Veteran Battalion. 10th Royal Veteran Battalion Lieut. 111. O. Carpenter, from halt-pay fitttb Foot, to t..• l.tect.•us•t. rice A. Glee dinning. o hose appointsneatio- to►en place. Mriourandum.—Assistant imilis.ary-Cieneral A. R. C. Do Ila,, has been permitted to rc • ignhis commission. oFrtcp OF ORDNANCE. Pam. IS. Ordnance Medical Department.—Second Assistant Bur geon A. Ogilvie. to lk First Assistant-Surgeon, Tice Ed dowev, retired on heir-pay ; Second Assistant Surgeon M. Nagent. from the half-pay of Noe Department, lobs Is. cond Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ogilvie. Commission in the Oxfordsbira Regular Militia. signed by flee Lord Lieutenant of the cuuut) tit Olfura. C. J. Puked), lieut. to be F.nsign. 11.%NkRUPTS. W. R. Eg loton, R;ramingliasn, dealer. to surrender Sept. 29. Mt, Oct. ifs. at ►hc Ruyai Itutel , Birumingham. 111. , rm.i. Messrs. Clarke, Riciords and ‘ledealf, Chaneer)-iane; anti Messy'. Webb. Tyndall, and Rirtuloglimm. J. Cooler, Bath, woollen-draper, hept. II). J. Clui!dhoti. Attorney, Mr. l'ariwnter, Farni% Holborn. J. Stubbs, Cantle-Ntreat. Leireiter-qqaare. leacher. Sept. ta, Oct. 7,1 M, at titillation. Aherne), %levers. Mayhew, Prier, sod lityau, l'hoticer}-looe. R.' Raitte), Liverpool, merchant, OM. 1. 4. IS. at the George Lao, Dale-street, Liverpool. Attor.l.l4, Jlea.rs. T. J. Ma..sev ; and Joules AlllffliN, LiVrITUOi. J. Slater. Wol% erhampt.no,fiord, nialt.ter, Sept. 42. IS, Oct. 21, al Ike Litileion's truss Inn, Penkridge. honeys. Nies,rs. Hall and Willett, iireat J.ltises's-street, Be/Hurd-run ; sad Mr.Josepsi, Shutt, W sisal!. Starfurdoiire. E. W. Dickenson, Liverpool, nierehani, Sep% 3it, (let. 7. 2` 4 , at the Det.ree lass, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Orred, and Lone, rhange-allr). Liverpool : and Niesars. Lowe and Bower, Southampton-Huildines, Ctianeer -lane. J. Glover, Walsall, Stanford, irou-founder, Sept. 22.23. Oct. Al, at the Littleton Arita, Inn, Petalridge. Attorneys, Mr. Thomas Wheeler, 28, Castle-street, Holborn ; and Mr. Seneurl Smith, Walsall. - • J. mak, Water-lane, Tower-street, wine-merchant. Kept. 96, Oct. 7,119, at tiuildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lung, 107,Fen charcb-street. J. Warren, Bath, cheese, and bacon-factor, Sept. 93, 96. Ott. 99, at the Assembly Collet-house, Bristol. Attorneys, Messrs. William's and White, Lineahes-Inn ; and Mr. Stu►e, Carmen!. Monmouthshire. J. Thomas, Carpenter's-beildings.London-wallonerchant , Oct. V, W. 29, at Uuildlull. Attorneys, W. and U. Richard son. Walbrook. W and A. Copp, Exeter, linen-drapers. Sept. 26. Oct. lg. 99. at the Hotel, Exeter. Attorneys. Mr. Robert Erutton, 66. Bruad-sheet, London ; and Mr. C, Brutton, Castle-street, Exeter. DlVloEsne. Oct.:. F. Bonfield, Bristol, cooper, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Ott. 14, J. Nightingale. lloween, York coratactor, at the Half Moon bun. How& 11--Oct, 14. Thomas M'Nse, of Queen—moue. merchant, at (luildhall— Oct. 7. W. Tinson, Christehorch, Hampshire. ion .holder. at the Hotel. Christehureh--Oct, 9. T. Morris. Bristol, liurn draper. at the Rush Tavern, Bristol—Out, lb, J. Gibbons and W. Sherwood. Liverpool. Inercliauts, at the Golden Lion. Liverpool-- Oet. SI, J. Ts) for Shoreditch, corn-chan titer. at Guildhall—Nor. 0. M. Samson, Dorset-place, Clsphsni-road, exchange-bitiker. •t Guildhall—Oct. 7, W . Williams. Anieu-vorner, laigliseller, at Guildhall—Nov. Id, J. Barlow, Manchester, loper at the Dog Tavern. Mats chester—Ort, 7, V. Lahrow. St:John's-street. Sualthfield, druggist.. at Guildhall—Del. V. J. Jones, Worcester. linen draper, at the Golden I.ion Inn, Worcester--dept. tit. T. D. Latham and J. Parry. Devonshire-squant, merchants. at Gnildhall- -Oet. to. W. Prest, Lawrence Pountney-lane, cornfactor, at Guildhall,—Oct. 7. J. Jackson. Dow/1 1,16 Wharf*, London. and J. Jacksus, Eppleton, Barham. bank ers, at Jowsry's. the Bridge Inn. Ifunderlatid—Oct. 9, T. Nott. Bristol. shoemaker, at the Ranmser Tavern. Bristol — Sept. ZO, T. Hornsby, Cornhill, •-tuck-bruker. at Guildhall — Oct. 9. T. Hall, Reading. tailor.at tbeßear Inn, Reading. ERTIF IC Al 7. J. Barrow, Bramall, Cheshire. dealer and diapman—J. Harris. Redbridge. Hampshire. victualler—R. 11. Belling', Bath. mosey-estivesser— R. Phillips, Bristol, coach-maker — u m . at iy. iu is Duch, brewer—W. Rowe,. Pri see's street, Westminster, coarti-builder—D. Garrett: Ports**. cabinet-make —J, Web+. Nastw id', Cheshire, shopkeeper —F. Poole, Cullumplou, Or 1, onshire, monel-serirener. CLERICAL POLITICS. (The following correspondence originates in the politico-religious seal of the well known Vicar of Har row. It affords another evidence of the facility with which a Clergyman can at any lime justify his inter ference in the politics of t!ie day, and act upon uncha ritable and umju•t impressio n ', at the itt he is assuming the office of a moral censor. While he him self entertains no scruple in announcing hi+ prejudices against the given, he would pruhibit other people front expressing any sentiment in her 3lajesty s be half; and allow her character and cause to be ruined in the public mind, merely because it has been at tacked with calumny.) TO S.C. WHITBREAD. EMQ. \f .P. FOR T:I E COUNTY OF inotit.EsF.x. Sta—As a Freeholder of the great Coonty which you represtat—as an individual fir whose vide anti assistance in the County yon have bent more than once pleased to express a desire--atfil as • Slinister of a parish bordering upon that on which you are probably at this moment inflicting the nuisance of which this letter complains, I take the liberty, however relnctantly, of addressing it to yon. I have seen with a mixture of regret and indignation a placard pasted over many of the walls in the neigh bourhood, announcing that you were to take the ('hair at a Meeting on Paddington-green, swot tttttt et! to col lect and convey the condolence, sympathy, a n d Am, re . bation of the " Married Females," of the vicinity to the Queen, and to take into consideralon the investi• gation now pending in the noose of Lords. "Now. Sir. wry. anxiety for the interests of _good morals in general, and especially fur those_ of my own parish, a part of which is almost sure to he drawn within the vortex of this public meeting; and the fear that such meetings niay be multiplied, and other lie nourahle wen may be tempted to preside over the:n— ail these motives co• strain me, with much pain to my own feelings, thus to address you. I wish, then, to take the liberty of asking what )on conceive likely to Itr conferred on indiri. ghats, or on the State, on the ranse of legitimate free d ,or of sound murals, by the convention of such an assembly Consider the plain circunistances of the case. The Qnven is not, indeed, prored to be guilty of atinhery; but she is solemnly charged by the Ministers of the Crown, a hotly of men aciptitted even by. their enemies of perjury or cruelty, and by SI Committee of Peers, comprehending in their number individuals politically opposed to those Ministers, with crimes of the most gross and detestable nature. And this charge is sap ported by the testi ttttt ity of an immense hotly of witnesses, as yet unconvicted, and, according to the persuasion of thousands of reflecting and impartial in dividuals, not likely to br convicted of perjury. What, then, I repeat the question, is the good likely to result from such a meeting ? Is it your object to vindicate tat (Plan Surely no reasonable man will he the more satisfied of her intio..ence beamse yon, with a few gentlemen who can read and write, and a 1 1 large number of both sexes who shrink from all souls aristotratical distinetions, think proper to assert it in speeches, or in shouts upon Paddington-green. Is the object to fearm Ilse !lomat of Peers intro 41 derision furunrab rto her Moiety ! Ha , snrely, Sir, you know too much of the high spirit of your conotry men in general, and of that noble House in particular, to believe that they will yield that to terror a hielt they deny to argument, honour, and humanity I • Is your object so get rid the p t millisters: lint who will nut pretrr, what is called, the tyranny of Ministers, that is, of men of sense and honour, to the worst of all tyrannies, than a tuoh, under whose dominion it is the natural tendency of such meetings to place us ? • Is your design in gratify the political party with whi •ts goer art t Out how different a line have most of the leaders of that body pursneti in Parliament. Have they substituted 'lemon' . for reasoning —treated thr admisti•dfanailiarities of the Queen with her eoniier as a light offence, called un their own wives and daughters, or the wires and daughters of others, to trnmpet forth the praises of a woman who may within a month be prorcd to have violated all the common decencies of life Finally, is your object what I would least suspect it to be, the gusting yourself permanently us Representa tive fur the Corey ei iliddleseef A seat so won and so preserved would be neither an honour nor comfort to the winner. But, Sir, if pun cannot instruct us as to the advan tages of snch yea will, perhaps, allow me to speak as to their n e i,d a i e f. 1. In the first place, you are encouraging others to insult yuar Suvereigu as a saJerner per;ored wituetses. --~~--~ 3. You are, by giving light names to gross offences, sapping the very foundation of moral'. 4. You are, with the tnaziru in your mouth, that " every man is to be esteemed innocent till lie is prov ed to he guilty," treating all the witnesses against the Queen as perjured liars, though as yet unconvicted of falsehood ; and the Ministers of the Crown as base and profligate conspirators, though their honour and humanity have never been called into question. 6. You are holding out to the females of the coun try, as a model, an inditiduai of whose purity you must at least entertain some question, and whom you probably would not suffer a nine, 'other, sister, or slaughter to visit. .6. You are cherishing in the mind of the multitude the spirit of " tadicelites!"—a spirit of which the first elements are a rejection of Scripture, and a con tempt of all the institutions of your country, and of which the results. unless averted by a merciful Pro vidence. must he anarchy, atheism, and universal ruin. You, Sir, will not, L think, be ungenerous or unjust enough to say, in reply to all this, that I am " a Cler gyman, and have nothing to do with subjects of this nature." Others, however, may urge this objection. To them, therefore, I would say, that this is not a ques tion of ine:e politics, hut of morals, of decency, and of religion—a question involving, in my judgment, the moral purity of all our families, and parishes and counties. This brief letter is but a practical comnient on the doctrines 1 am commanded, on the highest au thority, to 'Paoli from Sunday to Sunday—" fear Uod" —" lionoar the King"—" vorrleatairrs, let it not be once named among you." Ihe Clergy arc the consti tuted "guardians of morals" in the country; and mow, if ever, they are called upon to " stand in the breeds," and endeavour to " s:av the plague" of political anat chy and moral pollution. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, J. W. CUNNINUIIAM. Ilarrow-on-the-hill, Sept. Is, l$ U. TO THE REV. J. W. CCNNINGII.IM. Sta.—Although very much averse to enter into what is usnally termed a paper war, I feel that I ".It3iii.l wanting in what is due to my friends as well as to my self, if I were not to give a public answer to the letter you have thought fit to address to me in the .Vrtv Titre s of yesterday. And first, Sir, allow me to observe, that I eanr,•t think the Public Paper the best mole you colld have adopted to convey advice to a young man with whi yon are personally acquainted, and to whom you have expressed yonrself a sincere well-wisher. in reply to the very extraordinary questions yon have put to me, and to the very unfair and unmerited insinuations von have thrown out aga;ust me, I answer, that intimately connected as I have the honour to he, with the County of Middlesex. I think it my duty, when called upon, to attend ally public meeting, legally as sembled, which takes place within the c..wnt• ; and, sir, if you hail thought it worth while to have attend ed to the sentiments I have expressed at the late mei.t. logs, yon would have found that I have uniformly ah staiued trout giving any opinion upon subjects of which I hail had no opportunity to judge. It is true I have invariably expressed, and shall continue on every occasion to express, the abhorrence and detestation I feel at the malignity nit!' tibial her Majesty has been persecuted ever since the period of her marriage ; anal, above all, at the attempt which is now finally pude to effect her ruin under false Anil hypocritical pretences, as it appears to toe, without stay object of state policy to justify it ; and ht• mean., which, if successful, 1 must consider as givii.g a fat...l blow to the Constitution or this country. Anil now, Sir, I must repel with indignicion charge, that, considering the high si•itatioli your character and your talents command, I have thunglif beneath yon to make. • I hope, Sir, that I have inherited some hune•t, end I hope that will secure to me a vecinalient pla.-is in the respect and esteem of the inhabitants of this count• ; hat allow me to add, that I never will e descend to litter line word that I do nut feel, nor t give one opinion in opposition to my I onscience, in order to _rain a single vote—not cveu to gain ilia: vote, upon which yon lay so much value y oui sea in tbw hoginning of your letter. I have only to add, that if my friend, who ins my goad in %:ew, intends to give me advice, and wishes me to believe him sincere, I earnestly hope lie wilt choose a more friendly manner than the line yon have thon6ht tit to adopt I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Kennington-Gore. Sept. 16. Moo. S. C. WHITBREAD -- 80% ; RrE r.—Late on Fr:day evenitiz, a . / ea. who y ac. 11:s name Solomoa J o .yph, was es „,.: before the Sitting Magittrate, ou vtapkion ...4 coo erne(' in stealing a box co•itainiu;; lOU e,isor t ig..a from the Chichi ster stage-csa.•h. It appeared; by sue statement of Samuel Flow's, the driver of t'e cheater roach, that ‘m the 2401 of Augnst law!, Mr. Hine, the book-keeper, at :be ()olden Cross Inn, Chit.- ing-croes, delivered to him a boa, which was tinter stood to be valued at -IMP.; that he deposited t' • same in fhe (runt seat of the coach, and coveted it. At that thole a man whom he verily believed to I•e the ' prisoner, was in tile coach ; • be had got iwo it jb-t as it was heaving the Bult-M-Tunio n-yard, Fleet-ssee.A. The witness proceedeJ with the coact: to the Fl-p::ant an I I:4Ele, and there received mote islggsge : he the's went on to Kingston, and there the peesrei whet had rude inside the coach was antinwiL and it was tNel l also uiscosered that the front sear was broken era, and the box taken out.--;He was rernlneeJ f.,r resstm initiation ~Friday nest. . !