The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-09-04 00:00:00

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FOR SALE. t ik(kder of the Mon. the Commissioners of his Majesty's E• s innes.) on V. ettne4day the tith. Thursday the 7th, end Friday the sth of September. I$?U, at one o'clock is the itternnon precisely, at the Continental Sale &Tees,. Miseink-la T liE IF 0 1.1 0W 1 Nli G 0 0 S:- Poe Ilk Pt.% rwrtom. East India and other ro:lP.)ited floods, Lace, Masts, Gown, von float? covstairriov. Thirty Casks of f)oraeic Ati.t, one in a Lot. 'boot Six If q , i der4l Weighteach Linen I)rapery, Lace. Silver Plate, Wstekes. and ntherlewellery tit raw Tissue. Remise Skins, Far Linings. Dempster Linings. Rooks. Pieter's, Prints, Rough Garnets. Squirrel Tails. Rlate Pencils, Hops, Log woad. Rarilla, Bark, Saffron. Smelts, Spirits. Wine, Catja pats Oil. China. Stavt-s ; a Vessei called the " Harriet," Materials of Vessels. and sundry other Gouda as nteutioned in the Catalogue :—Clear of all Duties. To he I iewed at the Tobacco Oronud. Rotherhithe Man gles and Parkins' Nlagattitte ; Warehouse mud Cellars, Cus tom-House; Wyeherly's Yard and Chester's Qaty Ware houses, Lower Thames-street : and London Dock on Fri day the Ist. Saturday the .111, Monday the 4th. sod Tuesday The dith of September, INA, from ten o'clock in the morning to three In Moe aftereoon. Y. B. Goods bosiglit at this sale mast be paid for at the Receiver of Flees and Forfeitures Office. Custom-House, or or before Saturday lad September. IWO. or the deposi made thereon will absolutely become forfeited. Catalogues to be had at the King's Warehouse. Custom /louse, on Thursday, the 31st instant. Price Is. each. FIE ART OF PROLONOINO LIFE; or, what T i. better, retarding the approaches of Old Age, is at length discovered, and Inn) be effected by the external appli ration of the ETIIERE %I. 131 LS tMIC F,SSENCE, and the use of " Doctor Fratiek's Grains of Health and Cachou Lozenges." These Medicine.; may be procured in London, at Dewberry's, St. Peal's Church Yard : Rarelay's, No. 93, Fleet Market: Thert.nert, No. 7, New Bond-street. Ilegoe um's, No. 3s, Haymarket ; and Sanger's, No. 180, Oxford street. THE IA MR. GRATTAN AND THE QUEEN. This day was published, price 2i'. fld. embellished with a Mikis, Weaves of the late Mr. itarraw, G OLD'S LONDON M AOA ZIN E, No. IX. CO/Mr/TS 7 I. Memoirs of Mr. Grattan. 11. Of the Queen. 111. Essay sio the Life and Writings of Otway. The Alehysaim, Nos. IP, 19, 20, and 21. V. Discovery of an Antarctic Continent. VI. Original Poetry by the Author et " Asterte," Me. VII. Living Novelists, Mac- Woe, Awdior of the *Orli Novels, Sic. VIII. Chro nology of the Life of the Qneen. IX. Original Poetry. X. A Day at the Mill, Ice. XI. Review of Croly's Angel of the World, Me. XII. Sir Samuel Hominy's Life and Speeches. X 111. Shelley's Prometheus Unbound. XIV. Supreme Bon Ton, a No . vel. Adieu to Julia. XVI. The Sketch-Book, by Oenlfrev Crayon, Vols. I& 2. XVI I. thrclay en Moral Philosophy and Dramatic Review. XVIII. King's Theatre. XIX. Drury Lane. XX. Fr;lish Opera. XXI. Haymarket. * XXII. Surrey 'rho:etre, and XXIII. Sadler's Wells, Literary NU tiers, &c. &c. 'IIHE LONDON MAGAZINE, No. 9, fur Sep .. tember, published for Ba!dela Cradock, and Joy, eon tainiag the following articles.-1. Lion's Head ; 9. 'Old Stories. No. L The Lying Servant, the Castle OobHu ; 3. Note from Mr. Bowles on Pope ; 4. TABLE TALC, 140. on the Conversation of Authors ; 6. abort, the Dalmatian Brigand ; 9. The Jewels of the Book. No. 11. ; 7. Italy, Sonnet from Melia ft. Stanzas, by B. B. ; 9. Getman D"scriptions of Ilogarth's Works. No. I. ; Harlot's !re gress, Plate I.t Itl. On Italian Tregedy, introductory to Remarks oa illansoars Coun. of Carmagnola ; 11. Drab nonnet, ; 12. Sketch of the Progress of Vocal Science in England. with Notices of the principal Performers and Com posers 13. Mr. Weathercock's Private Correspondence. intended fur the public Eye ; 14. Sonnet to the Author of Poems under the name of Barry Cornwall ; 16. To R. N. Knowles. Esq. on his Virginias ; 18, Visit to the Republic of San Marino In May IRA : 17. Critical Notices of New Hooks— I. Mrs. Graham's Residence near Rome; I. Nillea's Brothers, a /*molly ; 3. Kent's Volume of Poems ; IS. The Drama ; 19. Report of Music; 9U. Literary .sad Intettigeace ; VI. Hietoricsl and Critical Sam mar t• of Pubiie Events ; *2. Agriculture! Report ; 93. Com mercial Rspora—elso the usual Lists, Markets, &c. important Landed Copyhold Estate, House+, 0 antes G round, Le. situate behaves Newisetoo Oren sad !Stoke Newing ton. on the road leading to Hornsay, Southgate, Lc. TO BE HOLD RY AUCTION. By Mr. HINDLE, at tiamway's Coffee-house. Exchange- Alley. Curnhill, on WIIII4II3DAY, Seri'. 0, at twelve, in several lota, Amils Valuable e()PYHOLD ESTATE of INHERITANCE. &wasting of nearly 70 acres of re markably rick *id pasture land, dwelling houses. `amen., ir.r.sery grounds. &c. at.. presumed to offer to the public c.:r of the linoat situations near the metropolis, for the erre ti ..rn of Villas, Cottage Residences, he. being a distance of wily three miles from the Royal Exchange. The prospect from parts Is beautiful, the New River windiest threagh a a priucipal part of the Estate. The Land abounds with brick earth of excellent frailty, end the Land Tax is redeemed. Immediate possession may be bad. Printed particulars. with plans, may be had fourteen days preceding the sale, of Messrs. Harnott and Metcalfe. Solicitors. t.inroln's-Inn New-eqtrare; *CMS'S'S. Horne and Rogers, Solicitors, Por tugal-street, Lincoin's-inn-fields; at Garraway's; nod of Mr. Hindle, Charteery-lane. LISTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS for the R_A SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's price, 1 4 10. 4, an the south-side of 81.00111111VaY•leVAIIR, four doors from the top of Sou thsturoa-st reet, Holborn. — The IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to anactanee to the Public, t h at the those House is thrir only Establishment it this Country. where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, sod the !Public. with WARRANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN. for Shirts and Sheets, of the best tsbrie and colour, at a rtes omsidersbly lower ties they can be procured through my other mediae. They aim en gage to returwthe parehaste-money should say fault appear. 000t1 Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as meal. Cgentry sod Woo orders misdealt) attended to by Jots 0. 11.01rAN. 4. .Bleoessber, -square, London ; Joan 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin, Agents. LONDON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. " The Cann jiw which HAMPDEN feil in EittoMilifilLTlCiNcE coMPA,siU NOTICE is hereby given,—That the Transfer Books of this Company will he shut, from the 18th of Berember, to the 14th day of October next, when a DWI DICND of Five per Cent, will commence payment, bete's/ the Hours of Eleveu and Three, and continue paying every following day, Saturday's excepted, till the tith of Novem ber nett and afterwards on every succeeding Friday between the same hours. Co►nhill, Aug. 44. IND. WM. BREW AM. See. &MILE INSURANCE COMPANY. NOTICE is hereby given,—That ittrsoi . st to the Deed of SIIMESISSIII. an ARAI: kL UENRIAL MILTING of the PROPRIETORS of Ten or more Shares, will be held at the London Tavern, Bilhopsgate-street, on Friday the OA day of October next, at twelve o'clock at noon, for the pur pose of receiving the At-covers of the C and of ELrrrlcG Fess Dia vcrisas and Owe Attain-on In the room of the-andermestloned Uentienten, who are eligible to be re-elated. By a by-law, no person can be a candidate for the °Mee of Director or Auditor, unless be shall give. at keel, 14 dais notice thereof (in writing) to the Secretary, previous to the General Meeting. *kb August, 10$0. WM. BEETII.III, See. DIRRCTORS OCT IT ROTATION. JAMES BREWER, Esq. Joux Ciocart, Esq. MARVEL NASD. RICH %AD WIISTRAVRE. Esq. EDWARD WILLIAM WIND'S'', E4q. JOHN IILACKSUMN, Esq. Auditor. FROM SAM:RDA V NlGurf GAzErrE. cenwra•oreics, SIIPTENSIII 2, Isllo. Member retnrned to terse in this present Pediment. County of Louth. The lion. John Jocelyn. of Fairhill, in the county of Louth, in the rontn of the lion. Robert, Viscount Jocelyn, now Earl of Roden. tete-nem-it, StPT. I. IMO. 3d Regiment of Dragoon ()nerds, Lieut. C. W. Hughes, from half-pay gist Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice C. Drury, who exehanges, receiving the difference. Ist or Grenadier Regimeot of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieut. H. 0. Douglas, (rain half-pay of the Regt. to be Ensign and Lieut. vice lion. H. Lucelles, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 4th Regiment of Foot, Brevet Lieut.-Col. R. Anwyll to be Major, by purchase. vice Piper. promoted. Colonel J. M•('oombe, from 611 h Foot, to be Lieut.-Col. Durrett', who exchanges. 16th ditto—Lieut. R. V. Bates to be Captain, without purrhase. vice Maltby. deceased. Ensign A. Grant to be Lieutenant, vice Bates. T. Jones, Gent. to be Ensign, ti••e Grant. Iphh ditto—Limit. R. Rhodes. Irodi half-pay of the Regi ment, be Lleolenant, slat J. 1.. Hudson, who exchanges, receiving the d.fference. Ilith ditto—Lieut. A. Russell, from flOth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bonney, who ex.amfores. fltth ditto--Col. M. Burrows, frout 14th Foot, to be Lieut.- Colonel, tire Nl•Combe, who exchanz..s. 1 1 16eb ditto—Ensign C. Cooke. fv..m :talf-pay SI Garrison Battalion, to be Ensign, vice J. 11. who anclsaages. 17th ditto—T. Knox. Gent, to be Ensign, Vitt Ansell, appointed to the 74th Foot. 71ddilio.:—.1aitdant barges* 0. Martin, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Assistaut-Burgeon, vice Dellitek dd. ceased. 741 b ditto—Ensign A. F. Angell, from 27th Foot, to be Ensign. without put.. .Wise. eke V)vran, deceased. Kld ditto.—l'apt. E. Sanderson, from half-pay of the lOW Foot, to be l'aidain. sire John Terre, who exchanges. (Ali Ditto—Lieut. R. Bonney. from the 48th Foot, to be Lieutenant, sire Russell, who exchanges. 2d Royal Veteran Rattalion.—Limit. O. Manning, from bali-pay 34 , h Foot. to he Lieutenant. vice Young, appoint ed to the 7th Hovel Veteran Battalion; Troop Quarter master W. sired, from halt-pay 10th Light Magoon', to be Ensign. vice E. Wright, who returns to his f:rater situation on the Retired Li.t. 4th Royal Veteran battalion—Lieut. K. Crowe, fr.,.t alt. pay 7th }oot, to be Lieutenant, vier Rolm appointed to the ith Royal Veteran Battalion; gunrterinaster Hugh Malt, from half-pay 41c1 Foot, to be Ensign, vier Fowles, de ers sed . Sth Royal Veteran Rattalion.—Capt. J. Leech, from half pay 6th Foot. to be Captain. sire J. Nicholson, who returns to his former situation on the Retired List. HOSPIT•L-nrtfl.--stiSlslllllt-SUrgeiln C. Q. Palmer, from half-pay Royal York Raugerl, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces. AllsoltANDVO.—Ensign W. W. Homan, gfith Foot, has been superseded. Coomission in the Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cat airy. signed by the Vice Lieutenant of the County. T. Roby, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Firchild, retired. RANKRUVITIES SUPERSEDED. . . 11. Cooper, Saintbur), Oloncester, farmer. O. King, Norwich, hrandy-nierchant. BANKRUPTS. T. Evans, Birmingham, builder, to surrender Sept. 14, 11, Oct. 14. at the Wolseley inns Inn. Wo Farley. - Attorneys, Mr. Smith, Basinghall-street ; and Mr. Rushbury, Vale, Walsall._ J. P. Drummond, W. Cruickshank, and W. C. Wilson, London-street, merchants. Sept. 8, Ift, Oet. 14. at Gandhill. Attorneys, Messrs. Knight and Freeman, Baainghall-street ; sad Mr. Crane!). Union -court, Broad-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Cutler and J. Portlock. Birmingham, gua-mteurac turers—J. and J. Crowder, Rotherham. Yorkshire, common carriers—W. Clutterburk and A. Harper, Stroud, Glouces tershire, shear-makers—M. Bower nod S. Saunders, Bir mingham. gut toy-manufacturers—T. Goulden and J. Ray ner, Manchester. bakers—R. and T. Blackstock, Manchester, merchants—M. W. Boyle. C. Spurden. and F. Watford. Friday-street wholesale haberdashers—ll. M. Fyffe and E. C. Fyffe. Holborn, tea-deniers—J. Anderson aid W. Sash,. Albemarle-street, foreign porcelain nverekastirj. Heald. and W. FAmondsoss. Lancaster, grosom—J. and J. Barton. Fort-place, Betriondsey. glue-makers—W. Crisp. jun. and T. W. Thompson. Soutkwold, Suffolk, corn-merchant—M. Evans and T. Hodar.on, tiraceeltbrolt-street, linen-drapers —B. Case and G. Vistula. Cumberland gardens. Vauxhall. tavern-keepers—T. Claris. and J. Stitlabliary, Towerdock.. 'lettermen. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 43, J. Wright, Doncaster, miller, at the Bine Bell Inn, Bash In the Marsh, Lincolnshire—Sept. Et. U. Dwlten• and J. Dann, Liverpool, atev-hants, at Mr. Tophasn's. Liver t. 7, J. Dawson, New Windsor. cheese-lbetor. at London—Sept. 39, T. Wettest, Orval Orkadigh 148millehlre, c orn-dealer, at the Ormsby lan, Great G... rats.. W. Cook. Chapel-street, New - ll—Nor. 33. R. Chapman. Ha Sur , at Guildhall—Sept. gil, W. Osteb, H I/1. 'a la the Fields, woollen-draper, at t a "" am.* D. Gerrard, Old CArandlalratreet. St. milliner. at Gulldhall—S IS, J. O. Flowers, street, tailor. at 0 . SO, W. Greve. Alllll,- place, Kingsland-reihd, et. at Guildhall —8•04111. IG. Potter. Itigh-dreel, Poplar. grocer. at Onildhall-411111. 3, 8. Mann. kineseavir epos-Hall. merchant, at the Olltlid Duo Tavern. Hall. CERTIFIFICATID3--Serr. ItoyEe. Newrate-street, upholsterer.—R. Wace.Castle "ikon-agran. marcamst.-74. Renton. Coventry . F. Ooddes and N. Wood, Gosport. met 'yr. Penne.. glace-merchant—T. J. IVilleia 'l. Doubighsbire, itearassei. feral-4 . = Wei sou, Li wersyth the Field, and SYDNEY died on the Seal.id!" USSELL. My Lotp. With eqauhurprise and sorrow have I this day seen in The Morning Chronicle of the 29th, the quo tation of a Must extraordinary passage in your Lord ship's recently-published pamphlet, as follows : s• Their petitions are insult, calumny, and libel. Their grievance is the law and order of society. Their universal suffrage is no visionary scheme, of which it 1 l e can be sai the best argument for it is, its utter int prseticabil e, it is a downright practical plan of Blander sad prosttriptiou. Confusion is held out as the object, forgery and murder the means ; and we are taught to obliterate our moral feelings as a step to improve our political condition." , This language, my Lord, cannot be thought well cakulated to convert to your opinions the class from whom you differ. It is not argument ; it is not per suasion I it is not just rebuke ; but direct unqualified offence. Were there a possibility of effecting yours object, could this, my Lord, be the way to put as extinguisher on the as yet unrefuted logic composing the preamble of the Duke of Richmond's Bill in 1780 ; whose sub sequent letter to Colonel Sharman is also a master piece of reasoning ? Is this, think you, the best mode of assailing a prin ciple, which be whom Johnson thought " the most enlightened of the sons of men," Sir William Jones, was of opinion 1' °right to be written iss letters of gold," Or is it a suitable style for controverting the notion of the reverend and venerable Wyvill, who, together with three-score Yorkshire gentlemen, so long ago as in 1781, candidly wrote thus:— ''l he diversity of sentiment, therefore, which has in some measure re tarded the union of the people, arose, not front a dif ference of political principles ; for in them there is an entire agreement but solely front consideration of a prudential nature. The questions in debate have been, arse whether those doctrines (universally of mirage and anneal elections) be niaintainuble in argument, for it is admitted they are; hut whether it be probable in the present state of the nation, that those doctrines in their full extent are reducible to practice:" The doctrines in question were ro,sted, my Lord, in the beans of my two intimate friends, John Jebh and UranrilJe Sharp, than whom integrity and christianity never bad brighter examples, and none better under stood those doctrines. And your Lordship may be as shred, that, although they could have felt no pain for their doctrines from any possible attack, much they w ssid .Race Calor ono who should hare been so an charitable, reel' to himself, as to have used towards them, or any other conscientious persons, the lan guage of intempaestree, as well as oho lamentable un acquaintance with his subject. And, my Lord, may I not go on to say, that those who are conversant with the extraordinary penetration of a Bentham, exhibited in support of the doctrine you coadetun but cannot refute, are nut to be 1111 l red by rant, opposed to reasoning ; by unseemly ribaldry en countering demonstration. Having of late years frequently observed rem tail, in sidious pleaders fir the rotten borough system of re presentation, which, on an immeasurable mass of evidence, appears to me such a chaos of incorrect cor ruption and absurdity as beggars all de-cription ; such a monstrous combination of folly anal wickedness, as, in human frailty and perverseness, never had a parallel ; having, I say, observed that such insidious pleaders being chased with ignominy out of the open field of fair argument, into the dark and pathless fort sts and fastnesses of desperation, sophistry, and hanilitti-war fare, whence ever and anon, masked, disguised and armed with poisoned weapons, they frequently sallied on a sudden toassessinate truth, jostice and rational li herty, as well as the fair fame of their faithful warri ors; feeble as my aged arm, I have on vari.ins occasions snatched up the shield and spear of the Constitution, and put them to flight. Your Lordship, indeed, is not to be class/. I At ith those I have described ; but, as au open, although a very indiscreet enemy. In open warfare—in bold un reserved defiance, there is a stamp of frankness and generosity of character, which tell us that such a foe may become a friend. Ask him for the cause of his anger—calmly tell him he need not be in wrath—far that you will subscribe to his opinion the moment he has established it by argument ; it is then odds if he resort to argument, that he reason himself into those truths which bring him over to your opinion, pro vided that opinion rest on the fountlatkus of eternal truth. As you bear the honoured name of Russell, which ought to assure us of your fidelity to freedom occord !lag to the kaosrledle of o'er a,tre, 1 would now inform you (as yon seem not to know it) that, thrott4h re spect to that name, I addressed through the medium of the press, to the Marquis of Tavistock your brother, in the year 1811, six Letters on Radical Reform, and that for the same reason, on the same subje. t, and through the same medium, I likewise addressed in ISle, Seven Letters to the Noble Duke your father ; together with one to a Reverend Divine, whore pre judices against universal suffrage were at that time no less vehement than those of yonr Lordship, but who I believe now holds a different opinion. In these essays I trust it is established as a truth incapable of contradiction, that universal suffrage is merely an evidence of that whim-rad crudity of torn, which, in strict unison with philosophy, was taught— emphatically taught, by that greatest of reformers, Jesus of Nazareth, who, my Lord, first sowed the seed of the religion you profess among the poor, as the class of men whose minds were most open to the reception of a doetriue of salvation. Must nut your Lordship therefore perceive, that your uncharitable, your intemperate and acrimonious • SoaMe Jen) us. PRICE &MN PENCE. accusation of Radical Reformers, without exception, is in reality a specific accusation of all the eminent per sons I have particularly named, not excepting Jesus of Nazareth, as promoters of " plueder and proscrip tion, of forgery and murder?" _ In justice to my argument, I must trouble your Lordship with quotations from a letter I had the honour of writing on the 3d of July to Mr. Lamhton. They here follow ; " you are requested, Sir, to accept a short series of letters to the Duke of Red ford, occasioned by the writings of unprincipled calumniators, who assume to be Prophets, by daring to assert that Radical Reform would produce anarchy, mischief, the destruction of property, and universal misery. That this ipse disii audacity carries on the face of it proofs of profligacy and ignorance, the writer, on the authority of the moral and natural law of the Divine Being,-en that also ef Christianity, es well as on whatever history, philosophy, and expe rience, have revealed to us, respecting the principies of Government, trusts that he has made manifest. " Taking more especially into the discussion, that master-principle in the science of government, lirp,e• seatatiox (now infinitely better understood than at are former period) it is proved to demonstration, that eq the contrary, there is no earthly system, which so well provides for the order, tranquillity, security of property, prosperity, and public happiness, as that c t Radical Reform. Can we then wonder that it is ta r 's calumniated by corruptionists, who revel in the 5?,.:1 and banquet on the blood of the nation ? The co roptionists against whom it has taken the field ! Ca t we be surprised that to the imaginations of the crew, the majestic image of Radical Reform shoult! h • the most terrific of all spectres ":" Again,—" The writer has only to add, that so little is he bigotted even to conrietiod, that whatever either yourself, or any other, shall favour him with a ron•-• of reasoning, retrying with it more weight than eat course which has produced Aim conviction, be shal consider I ' self under a moral obligation as A man, as well as under a commanding sense of honour-as a gentleman, and of duty as a Member of the State, 1. , yield obedience to such more weighty reasoning, and to regulate his conduct accordingly." My Lord ! this is no time fur unjust, rash, arbitrary and violent declarations, by Members of an AssetttLy, whose need of radical amendment is as notorious as the noon-day sun. The nation is in an awful crisis. Through the .5 rounding gloom, we hare glimpses of but three ca tastrophes ; first, a settled militiry dominion, with crouching slavery under a Government by the swor.l secondly, a bloody anarchy, .the berg elements of so• cietv and order thrown back into a chaos. to be new modelled content with aught 41,..vt ~t* sa tanic de sr otia n , thirdly, a Constitutioual Rafortn—by a recent Act of the Legislature, which, in one week, may be ac• complisherl for our political salvation'. On selfish principles, they, my Lord, who have to lose, should be careful not to pull down by tar:: injustice, the crazy fabric of our decayed institntions on their own heads. On the generous principles of patriotism, all with one Voice ought to reclaim—" hr Constitution ; the whole Constitution ; and nothing but the Coststitct!on ' In the words of the Noble Duke, your father, shall I nit say—" It is at hand, simple, and of easy attainment r ' And shall I not, fur the hundredth time, also repent words of genuine wisdom ? "•1 he Constitution of every free Government is subject (rout time to time to a sort of dissigercans crisis if the Constitnti to he only through age impaired, it must be railed inteie to its first primriple. - -" The history of this conntrY abounds with more of these es itierrl pet ig , l6 f e lt en u. !y other." " Thontrll the strurrle. of uor ancestors fro trendy produced ri de,it frrry in the State, yet the Coastitktiom always cause forth in titurept /hie : curl some mere scesirity was ulatained fur our Protium t.' They, ay Lord, know 'kat., who do not know that a truly Constitutional It..forin in our Represt.ntatiol. would as far transcend in benefit, Marna CAarbt ot..d the Bill rf nights, as the experien -e of manhisri transcends glimmerings of intellect in in.ancy, or es the blase of full perfection in guy seicace trans.en4s the first faint and transient rays of its light. The !Noumea,' and revolution furnaces each freed our much-injured Constitution from some of the wan dross, with which it was deeply encrusted; bat when it shall have been in the crucible of just and rational Reform, and hare been newly stamped in the national mint, it shall coma out with uo wire than the legal alloy of hereditary privilege, fur the purpose of currency. Now, my Lord, note well the contrast between the Corruptionists and the Reformers. On one band, b. , - hold a cliwax of effrontery in men arrogantly affect ing to be Prophets, and dogmatically foretelling that which they ennaut possibly know will eons to poi,. On the other band, see sober•usindod assn. who veal, of corruptions, which oh mien do, kiwi mist: who - refer you to the obvious and universally admitted cause of those corruptions; and who say, 'Remove the canoe, and the corruptions will cease." Again—the impostors, in their pretended prophe. sylags, betray the grossest ignor.ince of the laws of (lod and the nature of man, for what they pretend world come to pass in consequence of Reform is, by the laws of cause sad eject, the very reverse of what would naturally follow. They even violate the plain sod necessary application of language. Rodieslin M reform is to rout out corruption ; but these i•olmlters of our common sense tell no, that radically to refit in is to inundate society with e,ime gad aril! I have the honour to be, Your Lordship's obedient servant, JOHN CAitTiVitIUHT.. Breton Creosote, Vag. 31, 1820. + Dimmers& on a Constitutional Force, by tbs . of Liverpool. 1. I .•• I • Aa.A OdM. I 4. I ' - .1_ •