The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-24 00:00:00

s.heri.i, - " : r „ i nt I •41sTrir, Mr. BELLAM Y t Jiaran. Mr. 1 .1.: q; ; I? .n is, , Mr. 1111R.ItA Y 1 Seeks.: Mr. 'FAIVL i,r r. l•h, I ,:yr “is Elirabeth, Alies LC/GA N g Me lira, yo. 11. OIINS'I OS ; Nathari r, Mm. DICKONW. la Art I I. ti!!! Coronatime of the Impress Elisabeth. T„, % w i th will be ml.l—ed, the Pantomime of • --- • - - • - - -- —•-• -- - - i 11.111LIt r QUIN ND. MOTUEit GOOSE; oiz, TUE Gt)I,I)EN EGO. . `,ll NIO S ; Collo. nfterwprds Hark -3.l.:ll:ar.Gr.;;:tif;s I,:utti.; Squire Euile;afterwatdr'Clown, z im kt. , )l; Pantaloon, Mr. NORMAN; the .Little :1 irnritiO • Mist W015X14Ad44 vokab, m i ema • !,9t; lA. In. • we: nil: he opened at half past five, and t Ist 4.* • f-pa-t !Ilves to be taken of Mr. BRANDON, at \ rig 13to-Ot.i:e Princes-Or ce, Hart-street, from ten ttr tia four. •ecoli&Price Ss. 6d'.—Pli Si. Ad. Second Price 0.....L,%er 6 , 111 ,9 1 5 . Second Price Ise—Upper Gallery Is. piirr d . No mow,• to be returned. • lingliadi Fleet in 1342, with The Thursday, The Schoill of Iteform ; 119 o• t , V.•sie a Iltuband ; and Who Wiest or,- 'rite Ch • ww)Ettivi. A LS L !VAAL 3t.. EXUTER 'CHANGE, Sraawn, RV. IVED AN'? IfitPROVED . IfiY • g. POUTOI Now tie L:nporiton of Living Uuriosities in the known Wo.1.1; - • THAT et t traordirtary animal" of ancient faun, . Toe RHIN OC EtifiS . , or, real Unicorn. baiprodoes bIAPIIANT; • no' UF.AUTIFUL ZEBRA; FIVE MAJESTIC I.lohlSi • • TOl.l TRINE I/01:6 BISNGA.I. ROYAL TYGETI.S; A Trol•tuin TITICNAS I.nir of extraordinary fuse LEOrA,ETIS; The JAGIJAR, or TYGER CAT; EGYPTI4II4 'CAMEL • • Thr CYRUS, or GREAT CRANA of BENGAL t. A Nir of K NNGA ROOS, with their 'ytrag otie ; • • That &kale, a.* 111014 GROWN!CRANESC A Pair of CURASOES.4 The .B;lrer VULTURE i • • • The great hAlAlag: .ELK ; The DIEWS, or, I SOUT/fEgN OSTRiCIIEB; theetiorinbus ' fr:ELF,TON of a SPEIMA CETI W RALF ong SiNtv-it fet.t l, and the only dee iti.E.netattiL Will I ;tea, vari,•ty of loteresting 4nimaki and girds. Centaii!elja Viree ripartnirro., at (teelbilikettch,,oy Two ShilliLig- and St.t-peam the whale:_ The sioost v4iae wycli to' a:I kiads Of Trurelgefiirds and Beasts: • • , , . . J CAT A ftit.l Fite* :PAU'S) A ASiO it iAI ENT, o f .pRoNz Es, Fitroi•oire, inaltiog a considerable additinn to the ex tetosive collection of piterns of 4. Dr •Caliti.dpihOfigilliii and nut) maiouf:e nicer 0r.131 Gze and Oonatelts iu F.mri•ond, w ho emfrote• oilike . every ankle in tS hit wirtkonathip, from draisi.Y-, Sit. Ohl Bomar , and Orastsults furniture of any kleorrti, woiced, re-gt:t in the best Matinee,' and ow the sloortesi .141 ire. Olti l'oreo•!ain mosuiled with taste, .and Pe kes, ttli pier. ilia or oieratching the c!ii.la . • hue spe- Arriti of wit • mitt be always seen at cie . ftts6w. Roioins; 43; Ohl 8 ni.stret, o here oi tier& are respect tz: I. C tis, rettio.is his sin. erre ItT. owoo . retiiteted—enlitentem, and salwita the eto.woo:• ••• :* tagrour aiod pottrwtage, which, with un-. wertr: • ~e. ill ire44Virpir /I..`cf , ( VllO :NJ, al 1 .1 411 In' • •oul PM ENT Itt•POSiTOttl M Nu. Wik Ir.:1 Cr* itreP, . itad 141. toripolite OF) nct. mr••••l,th.r °e oe•• • -rto hit! MAO tratefurtbau tut twain esiillb• 11.• et 13r;efrr theliliroktne4l - kipper/ I serld. - 1 1,1 44.0nhailture 0! in. L f•v• , ,,,roovioreet-isiin twee.lutee peoreetithis Ma" 2"i u•wl WorktitlOslvlvalid' art to FittidgiSegrikeiltitla his e' " .1.,= rvsh on. -Hr. Wit wok (Goost4emen' , t Hiligne din% the .Irtriser . d aad utaiu;..SeiwastitiOverie.st Leather Breeches., sicnqvan•n on joining their verpective ItrOmentA, or (Aug uhroid, fors,,letely equipr, , as-urdered try the Cut r tu Chirf. • Kift. Wet India Orders duly executed at the following suit Tents:— • • Nutt of handsome Regimentals, best quality 161 Q 10 0 Naval Uniforms, ditto • - 8 18, 6 Neffine Cloth Coats, British Wool - § 13.6 , Ben Superlue Black or Blue ditto, Spanish '' • Wool - • • 4 14 6 Genticaten nmy also be accommodated with Clothes ow.Cou • Ame 4 saving from 40 to 50 per mut. ThreeSoits of Clothes per year, bat quality •Clll 0 Fuer suitsditto - ' 0 0 Five kits ditto , - • : 29 TV 0 04 Suits ditto • - - 35 0 0 With every other Article pro portientibly low. . A Suit of, Clothes pt 61s. idtmes,Not Ica. • PHENOMENOW•IN VII F. ARTS.. ~ . THE CELEBRATED, :MAGNErIC.___,,‘ ZOR TABLET, sanctioned by flis.4 o 3 3llll iit t . t rie Prime of * Wiles, is now most decitltidlY establi,hot hf lle . postage, and unequivocal appgobati on, as the most involaible c Pod only inventi on ever produced, to prep a re and form a Razor's ft,r... (without the use of oil) In tlie most perfect and scientific rwuner which can possibly be effected or desired. lit,-never amino, requiring no addition of composition, its *MAY itapowers, producing a formof edge„ which admits the Razor being laid hat on the face during, the operation of 4 kleing, thereby preventing the ton corlsmon accident of incPioni 4z4 ib pre-emineid advantage of hecomitiroperior in its effects the longer it istned, are qualities which k tad OprutAblY Poss""': ' m In orde r to protect the Public fromdecepti.tn, decepti.m, each Tablet fl sold signed by the Inventor, John Thoivas Rigge . , and sutra- 1 I) e'vd iu red ink, at his W are h oose , No. 54, Park4treet, iris/emit-square, and 85, Chertpuide, price 7s. lid. Also, an r4 vtion fur sharpening Penknives (without the tine of "Pm U nerring principles, capable of being used with success 7r4 termite by the inn 4 timid or delicate, price ss. Each i ieuti " is weld by ledtdarly appointed Apeuts throuchout the stied Kingdom. R. hinY th, 1)40e-street, Dahlia, Wholesale Arent for Ireland. nm • THE COLDIALBALWOF GILEAD. 1-SONi who arc enervated iu Youth, seldom 1 ;over themselves by any other mean than this Resto &lire; otd age and infirmities speedily coote on, and the thread or life is shortened ; for, the foundation of a happy old age ha Mond Corsititution in youth ; temperance add sauderatios, at th,tt age, are passports to happy grey hairs. Ile 4l The CORDIAL BALM- OF GILLAD% by its softening * irg, and tonic qualities, and salutary efilmis, alfords a sure l a r 'Nlirt of returning strength, and II certain hope of masCular rigoratiorn, to those who an debilitated bYPrellauftlre or es !tore indulgetwie* t hence arise weakness of sight, vertigo , * loci of appetite, and mental decay. P, r ePared by Dr. Sulontor l ; Oittad House; neat Liverpool * "I Cd. and !JS*. bottles ; the latter contain four. of the for" bv whirl* the torreiaiser saves 9s. Avery geetiloo bottle l a _ B :aule. which bears the Proprietor's name and address, ':inil.holomon, Liverpool," tp isaitmaellsich is felony. • R. Toe pottage of all letterstu the Doctoi Ourstbe paid, t eacioftd feu:Wilt*. inid by I.othe ia s and Leigh, pi a Sinai tubil all- Illedkase veraier, iu toWtk and county. ' THE LADY OE THE LAKE, A tt.)II.A.N CC. This day was pa.disised, in `.l vols. duodecimo, price 10s. is hoar*, . THE LADY of the. LAKE, a Roman.ro faunae:4 IL oil the Poem so rifled, in - WA.UnfR 8 - : OTTs Esq. " The hoaedisd tatichl this silver a: rind " Jim as the Homer eft hh st*n4l. " Aodstuud coneenl'il amid the Wake, " To view this Lady of the Lake.".Scorr. • London:. Printed for 'Phoinan T N 4411, ,Chenpaidi s and Allmon Bt , Nor ... t 61„rt* be. fulturiut 'the C i real sting letwarles.—Alsot, • Ai st to bi Ta •If tern°, a :of hiaget., Theak Poke in hoards. FREE DOLL/ HOUSE . LOITURT: Order of the Lords of his Majesty's Trea. l JLP bury, on Tugsimy; the 4th of December pert, the Third and last GRAND CITY LOTTERY wilt toititteoce Maalox la f :oddball; London. Tickets may be had at tilt the Lowery Offices, present 'Price £8 151. each. Lottery costaius Tweilq-five CAPITAL PaIZEil a d his iluted at upwards of'ONE I 1 HUNR THOUSAN POUN I4S Value, told consist of • SUBSTANTIAL AND WELL-FINISUED PILEEiIOLD 110 US ES, LAND .TAX FIiEE; Situate in the most eligible Part of the• Cits of Lendou, either far Wb"lesale or Retail Baldness, and is the last 'and only Opportunity' the Public will ever bate of obtatiolog for a few Pounds • valuable Yreehold Estate;, • Schemes and Particulars Gratis. AN ARGUMENT ON PARLLIMEkT.ARt REFORM,, IN A SERIES OF LETilmill stvwkEN POLITIA.N AN. VANS. , . . CABs TO POLITIAIT• As I have very carefully founded my argument .on the .sritterf tiers of 'the land 4 and en coustitu. - tional principles avowed by the best authorities, 11 might perhaps have hoped not to he answered 14.1 mere hypothesis. Let us . consider for 'an initant how the case stands. I began by stittlng the eieel. lent and sound reason and good poliey:upOn which our Constitution is founded ; .theo .1 quoted the bins which unction my statilnent, anti pokitively command that the common assent of the land shall be expressed in Parliament ; and I complained of the fact, that these laws are dk.'egarde.,. ion re: I ,ly that men* have bad passions, and nosy pr,,bahly obey them in the Rouse of Commons, /sod hat therefore Ministers ought to li.orc ille ai lislinei , ce to counteract these bad pitatuos, last slci:fstieuld, injora; thee...sultry. the first sepousitt , ol is, !that . ,chp yea 441.1. w ill send bed Represeutabires ; the se.: that Mioistcr, nsafaaf,ty ho witrusteil with- Is:seer beyond the law. 'With these supoositions ire"ritteary to reeson,..anal •set ist nought the in. terests of. the partie, concerned. The people have tats.strio.bicititsterest to eleet gooilKsprese.iltatives, tipy . ,alvitst in moking. sant prokertang gockii bins ;fiquish .n Th owins to e • kaccUtiie Power to lueksgainitextereal &opts, a tuOt,thkaunsolime votnepdininxeivali •agit btu ..&tacttie 'Minister: ttxre •Ito ,opposite baluers . — , tat maifitain and inerense Moir 'awn powee. mi tao i daurne 2 • sa d it it a' . Plato Mattered' fact ie ttjmn,rihnoitiorian.lseirf, finds nothing ao sedsietivp as/lotjsur,4e4uss4 paurac i , Wry few lodend hive that liiitivielkorOtih l o . 4 ll kukt sR bur • ybii reverse.. fhe. pliigip.%o-7btirgif;Rielue, and. holiefty from wlac. muly any al!d , gire it'to, plait- !PAO ,Ijavas. This, pecanusgsets to use an ntaettne Which the lait;feibhirt y,est itoppese given. to , dberibt 'ma .wellaistentioßed,mos, , t o% ,b as ing no bad pessiotas s .millrept 414;4 ,theißsht# bound. they wilt tintiose r.ititago to. invade the, rights' of the, people, bet, jutt,om plop tha•correp. due 'which is necessity " to act Via halane r iy,priiii,P and :no MOle rCakyou be seriens?rpo you , think that'lllleitters are, in getsotal-verf u unit , enough to refrain firom . .titeieg the scale on their own.side ; wises eAcantreeled power t011owo? Thoughloit bdettforgotieliit, the expeeienee of all goatirumeota has taught the,attoissityuf • restraining thteliecalive power. „ . ut . fdrther, in frantingOttpown hypothesis, you 'bare set aside the litaXips• taiti doors by the best wi l itxt t s in politics, that • thy? . legislative mid excels. (lowers should be kept: distinct. Our Cousti. lutionlivies to the King the whole executive power, ,with large . ptvogatives . to maintain 'it; and to- pre. rent the two•ltouses of 'Parliament from encroach. ..epolf him, levero punishments are dennttnr,ed against all persons who shall even affirm " that . • both Or either of lbein have, or bath, a legislative povier without the King'." Thus the King istie alpo„bruseil to him the• third part of the legislaiive 4 "ewer, wittier you, hOvouvig, say is not enough ; sod jot would establish a now Constitution, giving to the King ill . 'the power which bas been taken from the piso'ph% So at least I understand your 'argument ; but, 'reasoning from hypothesis alone,' you hare mistakeo.the fast. The power of legisla. i lion has indeed been taken from the people ; but ,by . 'whom his it been usurped? •Not by the King, bat by the borough-mongers, who use It to harass the King and his Ministers, and to oppress the pee. pie ; and this change you have actually defended on the ground of use and practice, forgetting that " a custom to be valid must be reasonable in itself; must have been used from time immemorial ; must 'be pro Bono public° ; not contrary to law, and nerercontested+;" and that this custom is unreason. able its itself; has been introduced Ili incident times; is against the public good ; contrary to law ; and, 'till the 11th of May, 1809, wait always contested. • IS Car. 11. c. 1. Sir F. Istrdett's Apse*. p. isting, ti , _ , _ .„ . ~ .- - • - eiery ti.,[politiert, bowever tretrmd in g .' . To those Who Measilre the peospexitratt a country by Ate quaotlty of money •okleleicee be lira wn• to elle•Stse of (ruvernmerit, this Withrixotalsisitsitin to its deusaads nay appeal an , adtatrtarge; but to those whtt have' been taught by the history of the wield itillt4lllfieutiliftb wi traumata ariitis Solely from OUP.:.%0 1 001101) oat WOW* clivegy of t! . 11, 1141pM 14 . 011404WITAllie Wl*/ . 1 Pella% ili hi . . 2 . ' 44 01 . 41 , 1010 f ' • and thagra *- , attar ' ... r 41 zre A tre `'reigo CUIII/10,1. all tis adtertillig .. to there is • tos•. tt nut. cesstit Impro . ' . • continually adaiiiing toe regutetiowa • geitertneelii to the eircutu‘tatices of tbeitChlatry, ) rid have fur. nistietiws. 00 1.. t e et/logl4ot. of thOdoctrlue, that aue and itraetiee are tit,• only rqles of government. Ernu one of those " suretesivb improveincuts 4 l , sipposes a bad practice tii be cortettad, or a good' practice to be introduced. An alteration is always ttasplied, and the only question is, According to. a hat principles "hall it he Made ? According to the, mere ditcreti in of the Minister ; or by the common assent of q t .,: whole realm, according to the prin. ciples of utility which are developed in the laws and immemorial customs which mate up our con. stitittiott ? But you add, that the practices punt complained of uave.boen • sanctioned by Paillament ; .uoid that •Parliattient is alsotate..l:lltis last observation is 'trite, when Parle eitteit ettlivi•ys the common assent or the reeltn, in whs. ti 'eall6-tietre is-nothing to resist it : if. the minority ihowildebeelt.ficietit in respect to Ow :41 1 4 0 0y, cull they .mast subtnit u • because they have out striagth to stand. in oppusition. But if a - Paribuso x.. 0411 b.. peekt•tl, and enact laws con tiiii.y. In the. eommoti . a ill, the only jest source of few. such !twit are nth binding; and cannot be so If the people, ..by eonitn,o, ass, it, Wink proper to ayaist tisetn, end tike..l' , IA i heat nas not a stodiiii *tiny to eupo. irt• ti*. It is treason and rebellion when a ste . all portion of a community has the ,cen. ning Out tin: insolence to establish its-If in power igainsctlie-common will; it is as bones^ atteinpt 10 restore order nod good goiernment, when the cum. inanity e 1 large denies the lawful power of such it signer.. Tae an-ni o te. power or.Pazliametlt will, ikerefore, always In deterrained by the answer to this nitestruts —Whether the • House or Commons .depresses the common will of those they are said to represent ? ' I bel , ,r• doubted your being serious, and indeed if you ~s e a t not written in a grave toile, I should.. have suspected that 4 great part of your letter was. meant ironically. Can you maintain that it make& no:difference w:.ether the Members of the Hoseti of tjoutirions are appointed by the people, whoest, interests it-e to be guarded, or by the hietistestell whose encroaelimmits .'r to he prevented ? irfileie; therthe.remetly is to be i.ltece In the hands of them' ilibo-sWfor,• or in the hoods of those who have v llntrrettgto Cen tinue the disorder: Whence this. fight oceriite, that aidel institutions are to be sustained' tif , tivib. and abuses ? That the . strotig fabric of *V ria l leibli Constitution, built upon common consent, . aaktolotirably coat Heed to, gretify, etrerugwrid feel ' itsg l of .the human heirt k while it• represses eve:ty . t : 'bed ;one, is nevertheless composed of such flail '• :tiraterials,, that we cannot emend the dilapidationt time and had men basooceasionrd, without shakitt& j e,:itgo - picous ? A k e 4 e ley mini, otiooovetinN and the 1 mils which result [remit 2 Is not ceery up,w,taiiaki • innovation? Without innovation, Would titere eyes., • havebeen any law at all ? Morout 'neortins ivten tip res turbulentd est, toque ac novitas ; and when evils• are art ually felt and suffered, it would be mad- Bess to refrain from reniedyitig, them, because the 'gt a etly would be en inuevation upon the bitdpcfc. ,lics. The accusation or not •knowing where to *op, • •is a harmless shaft. aimed . against the ,dvu. tales of . Reform, whose docteineeestsfountled upiiig ,Lowy and whose -w bele. eoqduct, 0. limited by it.'-. Tlicy will stop %elren-thil bee., pined the laA, "..higher chop, do not..gapito—duwer..they:sannet. deseentlF'"...eod the attachment of all order; of pig ilithutee to the laav, affiacdx eoffacieptoroOty the* they svill.nover go inland it, . The English . ite64l.„ Hots is emedverse exatevle, quite inapplicable. The, Coort had a character entirely different—ao had the Meuse of Commuus..--the pe.opie• were : not ma ,well. infolmed—they had not Ind so ..oigeh experience— , they were provoked by a, capriciona. despotism, de luded by fanaticism. , Still lesx,cao the French be thought of in this case—they. hid been governed by the sword, and only . knew .bre- to resist by violence—they had no hie to' ,oppagl tat er to guide them.--theg were misled b y inetokoiti sod iniagi. _nail guild ; ate how, to, the accumulated wisdom and experience of ages—*hen oey had curbed their old government, they hall a new one to make ; if we get. rid of the usurpation (stupidly called Tit'. teal representation) which is destroying our" Con. stitution, we shait.itll iisto4he oldentrent, and feel ourselves at home again. ........„ „ ~, You have quoted the ensuccess , furittlempts wtirch were made to bridle the tgly 'orSterotyranis t bat • Lam 'they are at **tied public approbation bath not shittP. se. - lialtr,iinmatio of analkind 'never,' are.ataiblble . by oapset . 7 1 n . looy*. , • • Without d ibitt Legislative whirls the public ago • chosen win . applitned, the hies coitl4 not hive that whivig is altailuteky . 'iv:votary to its being u lOW, the con• sent mf the-soriet.y, - over %vital:if nobody can hive it ;miner to smile lake, but.by their “WR CUtbelit4 Mid hg authority M ended Crow them.--Locrai . /~ . .iY ~~.~• • ~`~' ~ .. ~~, ;%•. - 41 , c you have not stated that they were disregarded, tuft becante they produced May erects itijurktis to dad natiod, but httaute thry reitraissed the cuyil pre:. rogatite, which the rent Live Wisp were itlueg ettettgh td maintaio4 thtlifitiserwougliaptietic.ablei "ot because they %Tett . iernnieut (though that, mright reaidaably be petted to have born the else), hat Because the no.. bles had net strength At eaferta their execution • against the king's wilt; , There arc, however, in .. • the glorious history of gngiand, litany examples of e• different kind, and I shall delebt a font of than fsi . yait.euasideration; Ia the .)4tar 1643, the Inisabitablitif the county; • had tit/ colispilleat that they were Mdmil br o ftat,wr Partitariesti-slikaagal they sent and Alit Shy. frail* .la tWasegereet t ',10111111 , e . 'd much In that propertyi pandas, and li akbes. In . the year 1874, a tiluilar complaint wsi ',wade by the county and city of Durham. In both Awe oases, the proposed corrective was applied to the alloged—nobody advatiCed the absurdity of vir tual ieresentatian—Acts df Parliament were pass ed*, to enable Durham and Chester to send Mein_ . hers to Parliament—and no mischief attendtal the reinedy. In the twesent yelps, the greatest corription was proved to have taken place at Sh- ehatn, Cricklade, and Aylesbury. To remedy the eitl, lie right of voting was* evended at all those plac,sf, and no increased-mischief has ensiled. At vatiods times the bad' practice of different Kings and Ministers had, by illegal arrt.sts, almost rendered rind the great charter of our liberties. To remedy this mon,trous gtieranoe, the Habeas,Cor. pus Act was passed, in the 31st year of King 'CltAtti.Es iI. Its efficacy has too fregnentl . i becei interrupted by bills of siispentAtm, but nu mischief has ever arisen from its enactment. bTh "'~:~ 'RICE Wheu King WILLIAM • 111. caste to Btigland; in the year 1689,. he brought with him a • Dutch army,:whichafterwards rendered important Service t o this c o serry, The }loose of Commons thoo4ht ledangeries to keep so teeny troops here; after peat's, was restored ;• and though the King almost !attested them not to clopriv.. hells of the guards Which . had situp' been attached to his person, hal wet obliged to diataiis them, acid yet no harm arose ' from the remedy. • All these fere intiotetions tipOn the established mtge. Yoe May perhaps else them the more gentle name of " sueeessivelMprovements,"or of regulations' necessary to *fleet the ititilationg of Government -to the eireusnatersoot the times. • Bet whichever term be applied,. the inference is the same; that ins. portant remedies are not always thought impracii. eabk, soil therefore disregarded; and lest these changes should be thought trifling in comparison with any alteration in the construction of the House of Commons, I shtliadduce other examples *hick do not seem liable to the same objection. - By the Act of Union, 8 Atom, c. 8. the whole Government of Scotland seas subverted. The • members of the old Arittoeracy; who had been ac. .eustomed to mtercise political power In their owit persons, Were reduced to the necessity of delegatini . that power to a part of tli!•ir own body. Tho Royal Burghs, each of *filch had been ace ustomed to send a Member to Parlianiant, were obliged to club four or five together to send one. Some were . • deprived of three-Fourths, others of four-fifths of their elective , franchise. ..By the Act of Union, 40 Gco. ll[. cs:6l/ Government of Irtland - was subverted, and • still. • greater liberties were taken with ah.e Representa,: . Noon ; some ,places which used to send Members to Parliamt nt, being actually forbidden tie send any more; yi.d severe penalties ibeine imposed upon any person who shall presume (Cl take part in an Elec.. tion at such places. L have not 'Mentioned these acts-as meriting praise, but to 'sheet that there are Important cliatigt•s which are not feared. But the most remarkable instance of great tem. dies being practicable, was the English Revolution of 1688. On *that oecalon one •of • the threw branches of our Government was entirely removed. The'esscutive'breach of G )vertitnent, that part of it 'Which alone liirmed avith power-to prevent tur. Wince and licestiobsitees ; upon which alone, in the miodlr Of sotiftHoerri' depend all our useful lilts orobedience, had become so corrupt and tyran. that tilt Wks hildetit to 01 men that they must either be slim or effects reform. 'They chase tea adopt the effectual' rethedy which presented itself to their sound judgment, and did not hesitate to retinae...the power *which has been deemed the key. stoneati out aosSal compact. Yet even in 'this mo mintliirthS apparent dissialution of lawful math°. rity, the people continued their old' habits of obe dience to a Constitution which was dear to their hearts, and the vacancy of the Throne was peace. ably. and deliberately filled.. Such was the result of the affectiow-which the people entertained for a '.Conatitation, the loss of which had recently proved so injurious to them. The same spirit still :remains—the praise of our glorious Constitution is satin a favourite' theme with every man•'—the Consti. loti o n, the wh e t; ckw.titution, and nothing but the Constitution Fot•feds every man's wishes—and shall it be pretended that the patriotism which sus. tamed the tranquillity of the couutry attiring. the inspensiou of at: the restraint of power, is unable to preserve the same when no power is abridged— when the Eteeutiye Potir remains in all its vigour, 'and the change proptiatal is to amend the state ►of the Litsgstmentntion 1 . • C. • • 46 31 Ilea. .15 Car. 11. e. 9. +-Si °rod 111 i e. ;i:), • 92 Os% 1: 4.4.(kitt. . ... ~ ~;.M,'. _c iFi~ ••• Ji . ..~., .. liwow" --------- • . ... , . . _ ... __. . _ ._ _ . _ - • . -- • °. •••• . 11 1 11,41116 • ' -.;•T*5- .. ,- ..• _ . . . "., • . * ''‘ - 4. • " k . 4 4j. , . .T 4. I. . l' f• . ' • - Zt 20 ' • s ,"' . , e. i', - ••,' ... t•-. 4 1.. -- ._ - . • • • . • • ; - , A - . ~ • 11 171 0 1 V . , c -01 1 :5, . • %. . • - . - . 4 _. '- -t... y . i .,.., ._ , , is. ~ • 771 -... ~•.„ . t . i, ...,,....,. .•.. ~•,.....„. ~,:..,....,,,,,........,..,„„....,.•.,...,..,...,t.,,..._ ... . • ~- • .• . • ,• ~..... ~.._,.. ~,...,,.,4,..., ..,.•:. ..,p. -4. --,\ , ...-.,..a l A t g pio rlt: •3 - .•. .....,1,) 1 rA i- . . --- ---- - ----- . i _ .. . ' • . • .4. , , .-,-• • ~ . .. • . . • LOWDON MOND.4Y, SEPTEMBEn .(4 - 47 1810. - • • • - • • No , 1427• - - ~ , . . . . .- • - _.....,. Aftimm a . . •- • . . . . . • fAIRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. or at: published , price 1 , 1. . Adherence to established had practice may be so you hoe net stat Ni l', T" '' re most regretfully informed, that RUSJIBIt'S CA r A LOGUA Part 11. con. • taioliv Imlay curlots Arlieles, rekeesty purchased ; far adapted to the present .state 14 . affairs as to pre. becadae they pro( re+ _._ lh ' i , c , a iary to. the °rules of ilte TweinY among others,FoLt•; Gerara's Herbal, by Johnson • Cam. vent i_ru.nediate turbulen...,o+, and create an opinion nation, but beta 1; 1 w : i : tti.lr,foli;.;::::iiir,cliet le hoped , h t u h ped i ":"" l si t ye re ' en ,. /wi V A nal l i P „N k e t ted i osi in , den's Erithnetia ; Minot di Kills ; ooli s % a o psi s i le o r q u e ' s ;hat_ there loi no necessity for immediate exertion; rogatiire, which . a a y i nnfr ,i , . • hates; Mirroor of Police; Gibbon ' s Kenai tolfulson's ft- , l re-cos tab EVENING, , Berkshire;. Ashniale's Becks. -e•Qusain, Nikon' for Moats- hat as it is constantly col.rupting-the minds of men ) etettgh Id Di iintai li . a ~ ~,,, in , " • sep.eal-er _ ) I ''''" ir - - :e ' '' l l .. 21 1810 with the hlelo-Dnuaatie mersetsbirt ; Green's Worcester Si.c. arc. *low Olt sale by It must lead to all the consequences of that corral). dot because they )tosnAl, * MMES. RUSHER, Bookselltir, Rt.iillog, tion, and ultimately produce not only a very great vernmeat (thong; v eil uf VIE I.:XILE. • ~Air 09 liWeltowestibearies and Parcel., of Books. Longman and Co.; Rurditt, ittcreAse of the twit, already existing-, but the most tatted to have be , T ly; k Vie I'.‘ile, Mr. EGERTON ;'novernor of tvi Ca r. ta=iies . 11) above ; also of Lo y alma eo. Louden.? hod all .tb-r Booksellers. Abject and uoliniited submibsion totter y impolitian, Wes had nut Inn r"P" - • -` ' xcliAtta; Baron Alltradoff, Mr. US- ch.ria. ‘ . .r. " L . l , ..... . ou,_ RELLAM Y t Baran. Mr. a s" . — • 'I, •• : 4( .reel •.• .4 =, hr,lo, 'V a _~i~ - li ' I , "="r /•~! I' S i r. ..; i