The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-01 00:00:00

..' . • . o .. . . • L - ik ; ' 'ti . . • - . ... , tip.,-------010.--Kr-------- ,_ . TT lEt STATEP 'aid etch* in se l ibuons.e &Whig vskie.h• gave to my For understanding ,. in tate **pp, oft . direet eel- Boil . . . firittortee - d aftt *lirtdeas,* ' ' heti liiid ' f l it 66 lb . 1; each &mee t any one's political opinions,, we are -in the bea notions can only have bad thi4r•birta in g superficial habit of seeking aid .frote keys % end 1 trams t, _ I N .. .' • Otedrof the science Of GotivernMent, c and a very care- in search of a k e y on t hleiseroodionilaiiiie•oei tlien • Ws ecluittleraiiois of the Enigiish Constitution ." My eyes over an snide In the Edinbuigkilkpleei VII rill tartness may have citified your rebate. If, feeling March, 1817, bocausa of a ail .getimirliillef fts ultr! NO for the liberties of an insulted country, we. con thus' the writer of the article is a persowsiudei Ate r 1 r , provoke each other to seek that truth, which most ship's immediate patronsge. kei I animate to a.ratioaal and effectual defence, It will be H ere , my • Lo rd, l et us f or a moment w e re . toms. tot . aro:1. . template the properCharicter of a Failltleil VIA- IPIII., . . . 'A power, my Lord, which, at the discretion of the O eg kt h e Doe to.. be di st i ogu i s hod for hi b i l list omit 17! 1 . . 'alders, suspends a free Coastitetion that reckons an powers; to he, profoundly irquaiuted ' trith tent ief.; and elisteace far eaceedistg a thousand years ; and at e p o s p e /averment ; 16 . hstitlii ability; iftee ; cite. die • t h eir there 1111 and Pleasure annihilates the "bellies, tore Rliisprovement in*Listiorliiiiti,*veoln losPicerii law of a great nation , is too tremendous to be trilled : ep t re 44 ache; and tit ArliblVii' dithliai infeeilly; rim with in argument; or to be doubtingly spoken of by *a o seso el is t f o il re n ene e•,Og re . i9plt ftt lfropartiallq In hi r • any enlightened friooOfTreed‘lo. • • the allininistratioe of crtticisl itiilliCitieribt this tile 'Cr. I deny, and the asseaabled citizens of Westminster proper character 'of one tili4Aricootaigtiais errerstali toe pre hive denied, the ezistenee.ef any such power mein assume the high responil6foialne oralldge in mat. yid • . English Parliament. That denial is*OzPressed in the tersorelating to "the master siiiiselt," the 'desalt s of but • 7 atoms of a Resolution unanimously voted in a ve r y homed government ; on* compeeisessive knowledge, Tli l I fall Ihieirliog on Monday the 23d of March. and a right application of whielw•dependelhe Ire's. oil , • I e ear sirt!, my Lord; that propoeitipas on ' th e done or the slavery, the fiasco/31W ;Ice, the limpid. Pal .. . • highest points of Government are not, in generals ness or th e m i sery o f man ki n d ? - Ns propositiois to be agitated in a popular Assembly ; And will Sat such a jades hold scrupulously even I bat, 'rib that occasion, I was governed by the. excep- the sacred balance, faithfully and bonourably put. of dons to the general rule,orising from the certainty of ling into each scale the mills or errors, the merits mu Sr/important trutb,—a necessity of the broadest de• or d emer it s , i n po li t i ca l : wr itings or conduct, for vie nial of a pernicious error,—and the great value ,of , aiding the Public in estimating them accordin g to •• Pi such a notoriety, as to occasion dismission a n d relies - their true weiglif and intrinsic value? flow noble, Ell i lion; nor was it Co be forgotten, that, in a General .hew venerable , in bow inestimable such a judg e ! Assembly of the Citizens of Westminster, the seat of 'Whereas, on the other.hand, should we behold a of • be cou t Government, there mus o f rse • . • present many self-constituted political renewer, the reverse of all ins persons of enlightened naiads.. I have since been in- this, filling his scales with little knowlege and less wh formed, that near the hustings en that.day was ob- serepolousness, and by an artful handling of the an. . served an Under Secretary of State. &aline to cause the to n gue to deviate from truth, so • The Resolution, so, passed as aforesaid, is my as to make which scale he pleases preponderate, wh a t wh . . FIRST TEXT. must be our feelings ? 11411 6 That this NATION having - of right in itself the if _ eb 1 • n a de . political reviewer happen to bit a known de. . only original, anderived, inherent, unlimited,. and nt and protege of a political party leader, hew ter inalienable sotereignty of the State; and the power can he be esteemed other thin a.prejudiced partizan ? is I and authority of the PARLIAMENT being only a Bet c ts egn t i t t his is n ot the worst • for an adventurer so dr. acs a • vicarious, delegated trust from the eueereien nation, anced is, of course, in the way of political in. in for keeping all executive and judicial functionaries to vesti 4 . . g lion, snore laborious and more incessantly' Pa their several duties ; as well as for supPlyieg, mend- active than his patron ; whence he sometimes re- , idg, and changing statute laws,' at may be ezpe- quires a dangerous ascendant ; ultimately becoming the • silent for rightly managing the public affairs . ; it is in fac t a promptelend main spring of Councils, of of therefore obvious that the office, power, a nd lath e - w preservative .4c he was origniau i y ntended to have been the jot rity of Parliament is' subordinate unto of, and strictly limited by the NATioNAL so. more subservientinstrument; whereby be is some; for times enabled to give things a tun, ratlike favouring on VEREIGNTY ; or, in equivalent words, the CON- hi Sllllll'lo3 OF OUR COUNTRY: Whereht'sown interest , than that of the Public, or even C t of the party of his patron. na .: ! fore to this Meeting it ii manifest; that Parliament bath not authority to suspend, or in any way to violate We have seen a Burke with a mind on which w es a r indelibly engraven the most rancorous hatred and ale the public liberty of all men, in the persons of any contempt of popular freedom, who was adopted as an Ina men, liy placing them at the arbitrary 'disposal of instrument by a leader of Hie Whigs, soon most Ministers, deprived of legal protection ; for that powerfully influencing, contrary to public liberty, tit were a complete subversion of the Constitution; the the Whig councils • and ultimately by his fraedfal tic k.: '' constant , onservation of which is the primary, and , • . '• VSoii sacred duly of Parliament.• alarm, becoming the grand agent in breaking op the nit ' 1 ..:(11 .'• And; to um' the same premises, this Meeting draw it as a -self-evident conclusion, that the Parliament bath not authOrity to skreen, by an Act of Indem- party of his patron ; for which he got well paid, by thosecountry's eff intent on their sebj Ilion. an be And, perhaps , my Lord wouldyou take the tree- tie , . ble of s t rictly - analy zing the particular article of re- of idly, traitorous or other critnitial persons, who may . ... . hive viol ion the Constitution, and therein the Rights, Liberties, and Sovereignty FtRST COMMENTARY. of the Nation.' . Appealing, as on the present occasion I mean to viewing criticism to which I have alluded, it might no alone suffice for producing in your own mind a just en decision, whether the writer of that article be a pilot, hit by whose compass any can safely steer who seek the of standing, haven of freedom. l'a do, to your Lordship's own superior' under I lay Ito stress on any more authority, how high Discovering, however, one important discordance bli sueser, as entitled to influence y oorjudgnient • but, between the sentiments o f that writer end those of aft • 1 , in support of 'my owri','Tdiay quote whatever I con. your Lo r ds hi p; as well as the manner of conducting l a a e ceive to carry with it the force of truth and the en-an argument, which is in strong contrast to your deuce of wisdom ; and those I am sure sure will ever ()Stemmas tied sincerity • so in my judgment, yeti rho hare your respect. ought not to be considered as accessary or consenting isr ) •' : - ',make, as y our Lordship knows, erected his sys- to that performance; whatever coincidence of opinion M 4 tehr of government, after the manlier of Euclid in between your Lordship and the Reviewer may on any sit geometry. 1.-lying on principles the most simple and ma tt e r, be incidentall y thought apparent. Its beff-evident, a firm foundation, step after step he Your Lordship has spoken of popular rights not he • carried up his edifice by the force of clear and unan- granted by Parliaments,—of liberties that were no co swerable reasoning. Having thus proceeded, he, at concession,—having been antecedent to all legislative jot .4 the proper time, says as follows: authority; bat this Reviewer makes no such dis- in '•••• '" Tile LEGIaLATIYE being only a F/DU. covery, nor seems to have any such feeling. nil CLARY power, to 'sat for certain ends s there re- Besides, he has picked up a ridiculous idea of P ar . 1 tona still in the PEOPLE a supreme 'power to re - Constitution, which cannot be your Lordship's, wi n • i 1 'note and alter the Legislative when they find the namel y , that it is not that which the patriots of the l I e Legislative act contrary to the trust reposed in them: - Revolution and of Runtiimead equWlly esteemed one lit .i : ( 1 For all power given with trail for the attaining an end and the saute; for the Gentleman (p. 150 ) i s pl eased of . bileifiensgtil;l:lielitlLEteDd,byorthoaptiejotisded, :etihieentervuesritinhautsettnidecisnmsati:i c lo , t i e is l i l it u o s ti t t h m at w ‘ a ‘ s t i h n e t first reign e o i g c i i i g o i o r i gin t o l f d ,i o li .o r r d PIR.,,ESIEvNe Were I:: rily be forfeited, and the power devolve into the 1 this true, what nonsense must all those who since wo bands of those who gave it, who may place it anew, -that epoch, have quoted Magna Charta as evidence se where they shell think• hest, for their safety and of our Constitution, have been talking fur. some se security. 'And thus the COMMUNITY perpetually hundred years past I to . retains a supreme power, of saving themselves from Mr. Reviewer has so little inclination to acknow. be . . a the attempts and designs of • any' body, even their ledge any rights of the People not granted by, or ha ; LFZISLATORS."—(I3'. IL S. 1494 • which were antecedent to the Statutes of Parliament ; i My first teat thus corroborated, 1 sh ould he in no and is so very desirous of s howin g the utter lesiva _ lit fear of the result in your Lordship's &ern' mind, were licence of the People, that he says, " the consent of sn 1, • the present commentary' bete "to • teittliniti. ; bat, in' the People, distinct from the consent of the House at . respect of the Public, a certain degree of dilittinis'auti "of Commons, is a principle unkrro•rt to our tam.— , illitstration are necessary to give - treth Wu effect. The common consent required . by the Constitution. 1 1 . The two=fold proposition iit'the' otitis tree, or it for laws and tam, is, common consent ifi Parlia. th . is not true: • And It n ow' s 'my Lord, reinaiiii to he meat, that is,.the consent of the King and of the la . seed, *better on this " . principle's of tivierritliedt," two Houses of Parliament; and naother consent has -al ' $:• f shim whit + *hinges the treat* •er the' slavery of our ever been flaked or obtained, since the rust origin of. II country, I hate' blundered, otatheis hive tatain are- our PILESENT Constitution, in the reign of Ed- * • less. And it It to be hoped; that - sat dily*Yourself, ward 1.;" and from the teitour• of his whole ergo- el :t. . but that other Noble . Lords, Mende if their country , sent, this is said in the way. f a denial, that the Pee. er . wan have :lately; like ' Liirdihiiii spokeu, ple either were, or ought to have been considered utu . I questionably, du the Sobj.o* ,•• telit,,ln deter! refire- represeilted in Parliament. cs - lion, pualtcly and elptititirdeomthiortbaTictioh, Uy a number of historctlquotations, together with • . • that such a terrific a o thiiity'skalfsiotaWilloth net, his own comments thereon, the Reviewer has la . b ; o i • i nor ever did, reside in Piellinietit. ° ''' •••` - ?* ' taoored to establish three propositions, namely :--. w lVhen I supposetryoUrtilidshipPinkidisetto Weir.' Ist, ylist tba great mass of the People since the in- 66 i TOneOn% doctrine, ifeit inilitiatioa - iiii 'edusiderl4l : is . ttodiction ,of the, Norman dynasty * had no Repre-• sy an effect, of which a. iniscaticeptimi bi * prejtitilce sentetio.p ist Pritliemeat. 2tl. That Parlianiauts were a • or perhaps 'a cotelbleatiou of NON' *RV 'fbh alai 6 11401,..retpiired to be,ionnally chosen; and thiscily f ace it and iti•this. opittieti "1 'was cen fi rined; NO *Wit ' 'atelier, from his first preposition that an immense . . s that in yourioPeech on thellth of ' Paibrlsirti,' . stajority of t e he nation itail ne mire to.'do, nor ought fi likewise the additional words I have Ad* 1414111410 t ?limas!coy thing moreje,tio,iii to, the imposing ci " farther quoted, waniely,- that while Werth% to nay trig smi laxes, than the ea,* of. the pastures the 1 doctrines, yori spoke of 44 Illiiettier" fibr il , let reirille sue o ft e stall, or the 'wine of„the 'tie. - . from 1 ' I;tisionary;sch - emet af-Refersis." '. '* • * Nay, he goes one step ,farther, in denying tket ,t 1 . . And when your Lordship,lisatheet in the slightest' those in the towns and c ou ntie s who were the ems. . . degree noticing. tile natlatithigheiient non-represents- stiluesis el Members of PasikMent bad eerriglit.ii 61 Gott, oat Ore tag prepntiteeetecitatnons add Peens interfere; their being consulted being a mere matter d mlio are mere detettdints ed the oligarchy nutty-as of choice and discretion , tot of:law or obligation." d . or . • notor iously as a roan:dej eon, *re tusw'n to have *ln short, according to this Rene-wee, •Parliament, be fa :.‘ usurped 04 menniK;liitid *eery - Leghlittlie power, its origin, be its composition, toi its corroteloOs what tt to A I could cobtem9late *4l;o'qt : oder • a'ioseer in Par- they say •is all in all,.Wiiikeech a power as torender '. !lament to - suapenff the A. f pehtitittints and eititihilate it e perfect despotism. Mar tiilferent his eoliths from el . 1: .. .. public liberty, aela, tit ail kilealniibli coustractinn of, thatof an those who,iippieseed,vilth a feeling of right, , h :your wools, could admit thatioeelia despotism might consider thnParliammit; iseltifer tie facto composed, I ( roan beCome " indialiediabir,"!:toosehat heft misconl at a representaline ef Ole otiait'ff ; which llacitstose Itl • oriltion stid pritudiceitoold I aftrlbirte such a•noti on ? has so happily firessed whain le olarries t that" in e . ' . . , • . . . . . _ 1 ' ' ' . • ." ''' ' ' ••••I'S 4 i ..4PW ' . . NA.N • _ ,:.oglandiltitssAirnil! do ef o l segbayyllsf.,s,,,... bod , bet by •reprothetelf:oz." —(1. 171.) IA t o tremfr. 410_,We Wee . fiefs, ifjetectiket t (Ine' - Ufteiror . sebes )1 ,........ ~, ~ ~ ,_ ~ - irffe l il i .. 1.0 061 . 'PI: rric. ll l , 1 l-..• ' l #l lo l-111 toriii ; , motel le m, efuhre by *-oetityw 6 ii6o ..iiiimians lip Mite stop olbligefreeel . 04111 . r. ILA ttbisperfetd Om 161.5 , 1 .- pood, - 41611. r ' Niss °-'lllotder .tie: Okaitativ , alovvey as mei n. the litMlier *I , lk InAiikei 40 .41M100111 4 0 • 4144! lOillic Prince to creete."‘- (1.4 . I le 011440 114 "' o ' • ***O'er sPe,#/stifs • 4 2 the aior k of generations for our ancestors to. elivreseivee:bad disk ithateedt, Iddllit***ollfttla !illy, which sie.vreet eiiiVi.' .oW*tilltitdogili ez t ir not to be looked spout - . ilelotri oscluneitts oh iied-Crelliaq idead 46 oidil dot that prergetithi sti''ireinslllll4l444id - 1104 1 4 4 41144 gibers in the fait centevieodtmennaed twmaiinalm but os in general, 'or isindoet ftiorrosolos,.. THAT ANCIENT . , tTriTlOO, .i 4 o‘ii oil; Sizon forefathers. thin otiosity partly by the policy, sad pertly by the fetal of the N o men." -41. 420.) : ' • Surely, my Lord, any one wise- has redone! • Witte Eneish Only, led the English Constautlen, must feet no common dialog et an Edinburgh Re viewer, haranguing shoot 66 As first origin of our PRESENT political constitution, in the reign of Edward 1. ;" and in utter contempt of all principles the science of government which ere the very seer that Constitution, threstfog remised fur esplaiss- Ing that Constinstiou, :tie mom practice of thee* 'ho, during the feudal tyninuy nod ke t tles's,' bed unjustly monopolized Parliamentary power' And must not ibis disgust be the greater, - wheivise who excites it assumes the garb of a friend of /rattles:e l , ly, is so very much of 64 a Rammer," (124) as to lament the coarse lately pursued by other Re inners ;" while " the course pursued" 'by himself, , precisely that of the deadly enemies of our rights , end liberties, and consequent opposers of that Reform our Representation as well as in the duration of Parliaments, by which alone they can be recovered? Ilis course 1 say, is the same as theirs; for have they ought else but history end precedents, and Acts if Parliament in 110101111 of principle, of right and lostice, to quote for all they do ? and have they not, for • long course of years, incessantly insulted our ,nderstenclings by gabbling about our " PRESENT" Constitution ; as well as by every insidious ma nceovre, labouring to mate us believe, that we have mere cozen, changeable Constitution, which has [ready had a variety of shapes, and may have as 'any more es Parliament pleases. As your Lordship does me the honour to intimate ,tat you have perused some at least, of my 46 Pon. ice{ Works," you may possibly have noted that lore than twenty years ago, in 66 an Appeal, civil And military, on the English Constitution , " I corn bated the insidious doctrine of a " presentConstitu don," as appears un the face of the very Gist page of that work ; and in the course of my. essay, took to small pains to ihow the strange and monstrous error of Blackstone, who, lawyer like, muzzling lie understanding with history, precedents, and Acts of defective Parliaments, absurdly tidabitted - that 'larliainetst had po. er, not only to " alter the esti'. blished religion of the land, bet to chance and create ifresh even the Constitution of the ksugdom o . mid of 'liniments themselves." Were it possible indeed that such could be the sa linity of Perliament, then might Popeijr . Or an. ifll,or even Druidism,with its human sacri N ftheeibuonee more 66 the established religion of the land."—But such are the contemptible notions which get into the, lumber-stuffed cranium of • lawyer, when sy!! he has sucked in the orthodoxy of despoilitik :onverting the pure, unworldly religion of Jesus;- into a mischievous State engine; violating the sacred itercoorse beta een man and his mister, by a tyran. nice' dictation, savouring of rank impiety. Nay, in these three short lines of Blackstone, le have a palpable impossibility, the very gain- Imams of absurdity ! When be ascribed to Par eamont an attribute unknown to the Deity, that of being at once cause and effect, creator and crea ture, why he stotrd short of gravely telling as, it could likewise annihilate time and space, it that would make the Boroaghmougers happy. Since the iutrodection of this macula...-_ settle of a "present Constitution," l have Soiy often "triton to explode the false doctrine, as deadly to li berty ;, by reasottiogs which none, so far as I know, lava answered, or as I believe can answer. To this end, I have many times proved by defini. lion *bat the • Eli/fish Constitution is; in what a oast' compass it lies; how easy to be uodasstood; and how totally distinct it is from taw'. 'ibis definition was first given in 1797 1 in the Ap peal above: mentioned; after in 1812,in an Appeal to the Nation : and not to enamerate other insteriteS lately again, in my Address to the Chisessirl W Waster, on the 23d of Match, published in as Black Dwarf s nd.the . Sr..sre , sm.4N. The de fi nition is given in five concise propositionit embracing all that is necessary to the eud in view, or which ought to be itstrodaced for describing the nab tare, extent, or object, of what, in the modern Sc. ceptance of the word, is meant by Constitution. it thus extricates the enderstanding from the la• byrinth of confusion, in which it 'Bay have been wildered by reading Blackstone, mho this w'ites,—:. that Constitution or frame of Government, that system of laws;" (I. 126.) rts if I Ccinstitntion aed a eyehole of laws were one and the same thing, whits io feet they are essentially different. It was also. intended as a criterion, or standard, for - bringing , to a Missal test all those ignorant, 10r, pesplesing, or wicked, delineations of the S hrive, • which.lao many orators and writers hive, wish an lucrodilltibroriety, been phased to call that of Begland. • - Whitt a hatch. pet of a Constitution, what a chaos of disoordanselersosts, *bat en ocean of *jar• ring atoms wophinuld have for our political guidance, did the English Constitution consist of the ten itiog.. send Acts is one *store Book., added to the tens of theseaadtwf diet* ante decisions ii our Lew Books 1 With seell'a notion ins Iterierrer!s skull, bow could we haw* boon surprised, is they've 1817,-had be even talked of fa the first "'filen of our present political Coilltileakisilit the. reign of 'George 111. ;" seeing that hit alefete se have beets blessed with thrice as tinny Statutes as in 311 precedirl teigrs put together; non- - . . • ripittrb4o.4 *Mites tine lbe first that emir did 'I 'lr. i l lifll iggl er l iPP ! il ls /°*44f of 4 rAm.C.ortattt a fiat! l* paiilbuls; also on various occasions, e PoVed the _rt i in _ s eltsoll Omit aide of the doctrine . of 4 I tuidaby in Parliameat to change tie Gmistitsri si i nutoallailg ArAll of Partisan! tti ,trek an accts. lAt t filittioi flitgow, ,ahotkitgr tell sis of she " C oN ' iittatioe,Attl is? , lac esfs ased 3 99 a aierelly w i l i i Mai Ml' "he eskip"--ii . lot ri 6iiiil sg iaiff ,wra ih . ; 'no.riots; 4i gg ia g IA : l aatitrltY 'as remarkable for Its *Nilo ei for lis nOtleintining times/Soap wi • .. (644,5 't him betia at la ware, . ear itrt; • - ' I have, "satoeover, liken' soy it petite In lane okruneasy sod . vary nitijblevonti netioos et A k a 111*bitli t . es ',alai of libigl "fitaiereignty, by f a r, e vil 2 . So - three several,' , ~,, . efies of Ithith , 1 Willy apealt;ind by , that only one oft Mee, • family, that of isatsna;ti literati), a . 1 igiiignty; oldie the ollistr two ere Merely m a i phorically so, and sithordinato. Per Ibis dindob tied, I have to refer its - thieforisaid Appeal to I Nato, of 1131 t.. • • ' Noe.,. my Lord, if my two-fold (U0 . 1)4446,16 is - I vari`csanot be invilidittlid,' ok . • if she frith of t principle shell beept to_ your owls ailed; i though my attempted ii,rittioa should he imp frit, wbat _will 'cittailnii,l'int the part of your Lo t aldp, vequirls?.. Of . &Ova., couplet*, and devil sotroreigotp is • Fesitsion l / 4 competent ti anthil l Billt'rqs by eenpeoaling4e Constitution, you Aai AO speak with setae, Wile hesitation. What y isjky is not a direct, a peanut !assisting,. bat It lards may, I think, btleirly coastroodisito a mer reserved admission, i! ion of embryo of a tot dirmation s *believer its your judgment 66 circt maw" say. reader such a stretch s of power iudisp sable." Uuless, therefore, you should, initillely and ell Nally . correct tie mistake iota, Mild/ you tippet', have fattest, must not the natko apprehead, tl ' were you in power, with a corrept Podium* your back,.or, to speak more properly, were yr Minister, not of the Crown,• but of the olipr which with a rod of iron despotically wields Psi meatary power .;' and were you es desirous as a I mouth, a Castlereagh, or a Canning, to keep 3 place, you alight be as ready apt those men have t to suspend the Constitution and annihilate Pu Liberty, whenever required so to do .by per wic masters ; should you therefore unhappily Waits notion of an " unlimited" power in Parliament, ditect contradiction to Locke, especially wit! protesting agalust a notorious non-represeotatioi the People in that Perhatweet; Rout!! it be pout my Lord, for the nation, without a total. derelic of its common sense, to consider it as safe for t liberty that the reius of power should be in j bands ? It is becmite I, and I may say thousands a would glorify. Oa - offer those reins from the bands hold then, to years and your associates, on tern which free and rational men could subscribe, wr anzious for your avowal of correct opinions, I 'Went *lth Halloos! freedom. But, at the same time, it becomes my sincerk say, that in the absence of such avowals, it is s o ly prevailing opinion, that, duly weighing ill si ing circumstances, and reasoning from mos to fatty the recovery of oar liberties will be sooner complished by the powers of the Goverument rem lug where they are. In be ccaliatted] . . POLICE. Bow.sTaam—Yesterda.v, a young mikn o col himself William Henry Howard, was chargetl suspicion of being concerned in a variety of Wei At the Key in Chandoi.street, be passed a on Lubbock and Co.'s describing himself as a IAI4I in the Geoids, and dishing to be called o that, he might be on the Parade. TMs was the i teentb drift of the some sort, which bad been sented it Lubbock's, within a few days. At a hewn in Lisle=street, be said,"(bat he wa Officer of the 10th Regiment, and that Lord Ro Manners, Colonel Qoliston, sod young Ben were his particular friends. There he also pass &eight for 101. on Lubbock's. At the - Kumar! 'dad his companion, who had also-the appoint" en Officer, had attempted a similar fried; bet, I log there was a plan for detaining them, they nil Words the Strand, and were taken at the corset 4 Martin's-lane. ; The. Prisoner denied that he knew the Awl be fabricated.' The landlord of a Imalet,ill where he lodged, gave hiss Omega:WOO jilly4 every thine be had:—Remseded. Hsrron.asanaa..—TheradaY, theimeNirria. ammo bat boy, about roewtwol year. uhf *VC Wavailluilud wed aR anther boy, sae to IMiagirttea, wateh-water.o abeareet, Clerkeswell, is the greet sad tosiil47 eta silver onteb.ease. It as easedirela MAW.. it.,lset alseakiaeltre,_ sear soli by bis ,stab t rev wet* aloes to ono ariortnittliell. 10 MU Sad he Mad aeurrocoeded far. whoa be Ina augped by ti sitar aid heather. Ism. mot yet la L.:lndy, wade die oche behind, sad plat* both his heads as- his stay aid lid that, whilst the Prisoner put his WWI is his paha, and t ,Mad eie . isf the rases, which be heeded so Ms napalm ran easy. witless tollewert. elk eat, 6. Mop the Priapism was takes lel. seen* s aloes being pt le the penal at the treater, be ass asnewltted fee ors DI BD. At Irishtown. is the twenty Westmeath, aril 12 Klemm Oman, yeaagost daftllsi at the Oar O/ and sister to his lizeellenes Costal ,Jle‘awly. er el treadeet at the close tellite 'cheated IWe too ready sett aihetisu's eye,,and jo•tMed the esideresi tare Which/an truly virtuous dasesittss. • On ihe Irado at(. Mrs. Charlotte Siloam, relict Of Mr. J Skinner, liergeoe of bis Mstiessy's Mai regiment, sad es of the late Citadels Day ds. Esq. et Bream. Sheds Wales. Oa _the 21st alt. Mrs. Tease, wife of Mr. George.To Beath Lambeth. Oa the 27th all. at Elthia. Kest. of a fewer, ingot. ▪ ildesedaugater of Thomas Clefs's, Esq. Oa the 211 sh alt. at Rig harad. Surrey. An, wire Kll Pa at keq. aged 45, late of Cianaharpso,e, Middle Oa the Mill of Octanes last. la the 4,st Ste *trod U. Kik rraltatet Idad;as f irt h , sae 0fJ0h..1.40y4 Milliness, Eel. et iskierbreat.bee, I arinehire, South raw. OA the thlt pat. at Charley. Lriasaihire, aged 71, Net. bed, relit's.' the lam Jobe kahsfonl. Esq. On the Mil mit. by appoplesy, at its hoose p arilles .lb. Ilrari Clarke. 1.4. D. laisTrOfessor of phy, ghettos:a "Misery Collie.. Oa ilia lath ell. Leber., eldest Sinclair. of Triaillitare r Tor rbtrt alit. Ak L N not', : -Pa - NW on/ Poblbibed by D. Imo RIAD. I • STlgtii 4Am Or ears, No. 4,.ll6lbborreOli.d. s • . , _..: