The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-11-28 00:00:00

0 I Ar CERVINATI.4L FOR TM? INTERNE, ~; or am LETS • • kOJT .excELLgirr rd. risry QUEEN CHARLOTTE ) OD BLESSED 11E11011114 jr THE ROYAL CHAPEL OP ST. GEORGE, AT WINDSOR, a n WedneedayEvening, the ?.d Day of December, /818. PROCESSION FROM KEW PALACE TO WINDSOR CASTLE. The Royal Body. having lain in State privately rat Kew Palace Bering (be day and night previous to (be interment, will be gemoved from thence to Windsor. on Wednesday next, in a Hearse, adorned with Ten Escutcheons. and drawn by Eight of her late Majesty's Horses, preceded by the Knight Marshal** Men en Horseback with Black Staves, and followed by the 1 Carriages of her late `Majesty, of his Majesty, the Prince Ite• pre. and the Royal Family; the whole escorted by a party of Looters. Wens arrival at Frogmore. the Procession will halt for the of receiving the Chief Mourner. his Support e r* (aid purpose iparesis, old th.lPrinces of the Blood Royal. whets the Prosaskse et* tie joined by the Servants and Grommet the King, .4 her late Majesty, of the Priam Regent, and of the Royal Family, in deep Mourning (each bearing a flambeau); Forty Yeomen of the Guard. she Trumpets and Kettle-drains af the Horse Guards mounted, and the Drums aad Fifes of the Fast Guards. ORDER OF THE PROCESSION FROM FROOMORE. •vaitts sad Grooms Grille Royal Family. ger/rants and Grooms of the ('since Regent, each bearing • Serynots sod Groins of his Majesty. a flambeau. Servants and Grooms of her late Malemy. Trumpets and Kettle Drums mounted, and the Drama said Fifes of the Foot Cu:infs. Knight Marshal's Men on font (with Black Slaves). o'n THE HEARSE, e sit :* Drawn by Eight of her late I 'C al -.3 Majesty's Horses, driven by Ci. z v•-• evil :4 her late Ma Body 41 0 Ort g -'1 an . s ., sac dc a rz. -24 111 sa V ? et 2 ; g • One of his Majesty's Carriages, aTi ssi 13 °C • 2 drawn bv a fuSet f his a • 41 j a 11 2 Majesty's Bla c k flo o ows, E E =..„ conveying the Cuter .I**Zit , Vl 7 . l ' Pi. mouccut and Isis vita.. 03 o v two Supporters. Am 2 VAg j 23.ig rzo •-o2 - One of his Majesty's Carriages, S 0 :4 g drawn by Six Horses, coo • I: • w • veying the Train Bearers 4 74 A 7 = of the Chief Mourner. ~// w Z t y• Carriages of his Majesty, drawn ri‘l,* • ir by Si* Horses, conveying the Princes of the a • Blood Royal. 9* at tad Carriages of his Majesty enures ing the Train Bearers of the Prince:, of the Blood Royal. Carriages of her late Majesty which attended in the Procession from Kew. Guard of Lancers, which attended the Hearse to Datchet bridge, to close the Procession. Upon arrival at the South Door of cf. Geor.;e's Chapel, the Servants and ',rooms, the Trumpets :mil Drams, and the It night jalariltaPs Men. will File off wit h out the DUMP. The Roma Italy w ili he removed from the kbarge, tin:l carried by Tea Yeomen of the (Marti, nod followed by the Chief Mourner, his Supporters. Train Bearers, and the Princes of the Blood Royal wish their Train Beare's, into the space privared to receive ' them in the 1-rocession (previoosly funned); when the whole, will move fOrward into the Chair. The Yeomen of the Guard attending the Hearse, and those titterulii.g the Carriage conveying the Gaief Mourner, will close the Proce,sion to the Entrance of the Choir within the Chapel. CEREMONIAL WITHIN lIIE ROYAL CHAPEL. ' Pour Knights of ‘sindsor. Pligell of the !loyal Family. Pages of else Priori* Regent. 11 • - • • • Pages of the King ,'• ,s l.-:- -- ' 2, '''* - 'rages of her hoe Majesty. nentlessea Ushers Quarterly W niters 10444 Majeity. Gentlemen Claim Qiairteily Vt alter: to her late Alujesty. Pages of Honour .0 Lie s4. , kiei.ty. Pages of Humour to her late blaje.ty. Apnthecartes to the Surgeons to the Prince Regent. Prince Regent Aputhecet,es to the Surgeons to the King Kong. Apothecaries to her Sur g eons to her ' late Majesty. late !Majesty. Übe Curate and Rector of Kew. The r orate and Rector of Wind-or. Grams of she Priv) Chrunuer is Ms Majesty. Grooms of the Priv v Chamber so her late Majesty. (ientlemestilthe • Mil / Writ -rs to his :stalest). Third tieutiewaitlislier Daily Waiter to her late Majesty. Serje.int Swoon, to the Kiag. P.sysicine. to the Prisce !tegent. Physterens to she King. Physicians totter 'ate Majesty. Clerk. of the Closet to the Prince Regent. Household Chaplitill (111 Windsor) la his Majesty. Equerries to the Royal Family. Military S. cretury to the tommander- in Chief. Equerries to the Ponce Regent. Clerk Mortis.. and First Equerry to the Prince Regent. Qua er-Mauer-General. Adjutant-General. Equerries to the King. Clerk Marshal sad First Equerry to the King. Eticernes to her late Majesty. Gentlemen Ushers of the Priv, Chamber to bit M. sty. Canicula+ Ushers of the Priv) Lliamber to her lute Majesty. Otticers of the Duchy of Coeowatl. Chamberlain to the (sweat Steward of Scotland. Grooms of the Bed Chamber to his ~lajesty. I Master of the Rubes to his Majesty. Punt:leant,. King's Solicitor-General. King's Attorney-General, Der late Majesty's Solicitor Her late Majesty's Attorney- General. Geoeral. Comptroller of hi:Majesty's Treasurer of his Majesty's Household. Household. !Jerald,. I'rivv Purse and Private Secretary to the Prinee Regent. Private Secretary and Treasurer to her late Majesty. Lord Chief Earns,. Lord Chief J ostler of the Common Pleas. Vice Chancellor. • Master of the Rolls. Lord Chief Jet-ilee of the Klug's Hoods. Lards or the Bed Chamber total Majesty. • Sinner of the House. Groom of the Stole Vice Chamber hold to his Majesty to his Majesty loin to his lila rind Secretary iii the (oo the M iitdsur 4esty (on the (aroma ot the Stole Es.ablishaseur). V iodise Lsta (on the Windsor Es- Olishment). tablishmeot). Bishop of Exeter. Bikhop of Bishop of Salisbury, Clerk of the Closet Loudon. CA' saueettur ot the Order to the King. of the Garter. Heralds. The Mini4ter Oil;;;tiof Hanover. The Deputy Earl Marshal. His Majesty's Ministers. The Archbishop of York. The Lord Chancellor. The Arch .i-!1011 of Canterbury. Norroy Kiug of Arms. Captain of the Yeu.i.ca Captain of the Hand of of the (Nord. Grotlrturn Pengioners. linger of the florae Chomn of the Stole to his Majesty. to his :N.liijesty. klnstes of the HoNe to her late bl,:jes.y. Secretary to 'be The Lord slew aid of Mailer of his Lora Steward. his bLje ty's Majes.y's Household. Choir of Prehetmartcs. Dean. Supporter. Supporter. Second tientleman The Cnowis of her Fist Cenleman Usher Daily Waiter late lAJt..pet Y li-her Daily Water So her late blajeDly. imrue on a Black to her late Alajesty. Volsci C.shintt Ly Cial enCellY Kietx ni Arms, Secretary to the The I.”rd Ili:amber- The Vier Chamber lord Chamber- lath of his Mujesty's kilo to ho Ilojesty. 1 i ten•eh..ld. First Gentleman Usher C.arter Getitloman t•sher Daily Nailer to his K it.g nf Arms. of the Black Stud. hfurt y. ' Lord ChatLbcrlaia to her late Asjesty. -•-,.. k i si :•:, . .-. !g. i a .. - f A le Ed El 3• • ' 3 . a. ft i71:7 21 I 2 2 :: ~ ...t., ri ..., laiL P 3 152 44. 1 0 Ek: ' 1 t i t .1 — El t i t . 1 g. le cl • F a r Covered with a lot Slams/ !Skeet r.... i e :' gl a and a Black Velvet Pall. adorned a .... with Ten Eacoteheont. earned by Tea Yeomen of the. Guard. ender a Canopy of Black Velvet. Support r. TUE CHIEF MOURNER. Supporter. Train Beams. Assistants to the Oiler Mourner. Frisians'( the Mond Royal. Train Hearers. the Vies-Clatsiberlain to her late Majesty. Miaress of the Robes. • Ladies of the Red Chamber. Keeper of the Robes. • Women of die Bed Chamber so her late Majesty. . Maids of Honour. Wattles Attestants atter late Majesty. • Ten Gaultier,' Pensionelibllido their Ases reversed. Pori,' Teases of the Goan; with their Partizans treenail. Upon entering the Choir. the Royal Body will he fitted on a Platform. sod the Crown nod Cushion laid on the Loffin. The Chief Moon*r will fit an a Chair at the neat) of the . The Soppomers 110 either side. 'wl ar Prism of the Blood Royal will sit near die cu.( Sooraer. The Lord Climmberlaia of her late Majesty will take his Plar lithe Peetof the Corpse. and the Supporter* of the Pall tisele Places near the Royal Body. paring the Service, the Knights or the Garter preset will occupy their respective Stalls: theJadges, Ministers of State, Nobility. and Great Dicers if the Heasehold will be placed in the vacant and intermediate Stalls ; the Ladies Attendants, in the teat below the Stall , . on the ht.rib side, near es t th e Alt ar s tho.Offieers of the Hut,•/ of Cornwall. the Grooms of the Bed. eitaather, Law Other,,, &e. in the seat below the Stalir, on the Soso Side, nearest the Altar: the Physicians. Egsterries, Ire. in the front seals on either side: the Gentlemen Ushers, Pagel. &c. will be arranged on either side, below the Altar. The part of the Service before the Interment. and the An. them, being performed, the Royal Body will be deposited in the Paoli ; and, the Service concluded. her Note Ileard, Garter, will pronounce near the Grave, the Styles of her bile Niajesty• N. B. The Knights of the several Orders, also stalk to site Procemsion, will wear their repective The Profession from the riot:lnce to the Choir. within the Cha c e!. will be flanked hr the Grenadiers of the Foot Guards, Suety fourth man beuring n Minobehoo. HENRY HOWARD MOLYNETIX-HOWARD. Depots Lad Murtha'. Herald's Coilege, N0v.26, 1818. FUNERAL PROCESSION OF MR. ALDERMAN GOODBEHERE. Yesterday the remains of the above respected Gen dewlap were removed from his house in China-ter race; for interment i s the famiiy burial-ground in Iligh•street, Lambeth. At one o'clock the proces. %ion began to move towards Lambeth churrh. Tpe hearse was drawn by six hoises; next followed four mourning coaches, each drawls by four horses, in which were the relations and friends of the deceased. fh.e late Alderm•.n'a private carriage, followed by six gentlemen'a carriages, closed the mournful pro cession. On their arrival at the church the greatest sarrow was evinced ty the populace, tears being °Nerved is the coootonosscett of massy. f 7 s the corpse heist/reit*: moved from the hearattobas tattooing Genitals's, acted a* pan.bearers :—M.. Alderman Wood, Mr. Alder. man Waithrnno, the Isle Sheriff' Kirby, Dr. Stade, Mr. Alfred Wiggan, and Mr. Edward Wiggan. The mourners consisted of ten Gentlemen. On their en. trance into the church, the coffin being placed upon tresseb, with a plume of 111-cli feathers over it, the entemotiy was performed by the Rev. Mr. Fancoort,in moat solamrt 11111111111 0 r. At the conclesinn of the service, tbeeofila was again pot into the hearse and taken to the groeud for Interment. At the gravei the service was again toad by the Rev W. L Fan: court, in on audible sod impressive manner. Aftes‘' wards the procession returned its the same stale to the house of the late much-respected Gentleman in China.terrece. We lament to say, that Mrs. Gondbehere and her son remain at Brighton in such precarious situation, that the Physician in attendance on them considered it actually dangerous for either of them to he present at this last sad and awful occasion, to witne.s the funeral of a beloved hoaband and revered parent. On Thursday lest, a Deputation, consisting of the Mayor, the Senior Alderman, and the Town Clerk of the City of Coventry, presented to Sir. BUTTER. WORIA from his Friends in that City, an eleiont Gold Cup, of exquisite workmanship, as a mark of their respect for his character, and approbatiou of his conduct in the tate Parliament. Sir Hansom LowE, it seems, continues his jailer like inquisitions over the visitors of Longwood. Se veral Gentleman, who have touched at St. Helena sacs the appointor, it of air Iluosou LOWE, and who expressed a.wish t) visit BOSAPARTI, have beau mimed permission to gratify their cariosity, Gobi i they distinctly pledged themselves to report to the Glamor any ebeerritiotte which they m;ght h a ppe n to hear from his captive. So it &wean that Dr. o'34xstalwas only one of many to whom this ex trterdisiary propoiition, and for the credit of the British character we are glad to learn, that he was only one of the many by whom it wig promptly and proudly rejected. Few, very few indeed, have been foetid to become the instruments of espionage, or to to prefer the gratification of their tariosity.to the I maintenance of their honour. . LORD COCHRANE.—A letter has been received from Madeira, stating that a merchantman had ar rived there, and had brought intelligence that they spoke Lord COCHRANE% ship, which was then steer ing in the direction of Cape Horn. On the arrival of the melancholy intelligence of the death of her Majesty the QUEEN, at Harwich, where she first set loot on English ground, the 6th o f September, 1761, the colours were hoisted half mast high on the difierent public places, as well as on board the several vessels then in the harbour, and the shops were also clothed in the garb of woe. At one o'clr , ck minute guns were fired at Lai:l4yard Fort, as also en board the Revenue cutter!. The following Gentlemen were yesterday ce lled to the degree of Barrister at. Law by the Hon. So ciety of Lincoln's Inn :—G. Cox, Esq. G. BLAND, EA. N. Gow, Esq. C. J. Fxxs9 ) sad J. RANDALL, En. _ _ . _ _ THE QUEEN'S routzeL. Yesterday a great• nsether.'of thi late horset ) under thocare a her Maiebty7s Body man. arrived at af W from Windsor, to be lhe fellers, preemies, The wax ikthts .also were Irratiged In Room, en Aver branches, by Mr. Beating, the State o.lfin wes not expected before to., General Taylor was la so mach pain from of bis late accident that Sir David Dundee for from . Richmond; and be condoned with °end great pert of yesterday morning. Ude Roy, I 'Highnesses the Princemes al: sisitsraterday from the Prince Regent and at York. Tbelloprovetneots and alterations in the of the Palace are still going or and some repairs; which had behn ordered in the Ps: and the oat-offices, before her Majesty's timbal to go forward. it is probable, therefore, t be made a permanent residence for one of cuss.'. N4P4I, INTE4LthiNCIL, rob-- MAL, Nov. 117 - ).-hAvrived last night , for the Rivoe f the Owes, Herd, *ern Deno the Illirieritheo; and neve, Peer, troditto...T , orrlirdW the Cadens% Wilton, from the [tile Friends, nil* from New Brunswick , Brown, from ditto ; Mary, Begg, from Sierra and Wilmington end Liverpool packet; ft mond (a).---Came . down from the R, Baltic Merchants for Grenada ; Bar nish,' for Smyrnt ; Orwell, Madden, for cent'. ; Pieter+, Morris, for Montserrat; Spec , Gar(i, for Oporto; Asia, Goodwin, for Hope, Wilson, for Tobago; Abeona, mains; and James Fleming, for Chi and remain in the Downs, with the rest of ward bound, as per last. I'ORIPMOUTO, Nov. 27 —Sailed his Mai Hy potion, for Leith ; llnruby, for Londot A4lO, for Charaitte; Hope, for London; for Marseilles ; and Ila*ke cutter, on a c Cowe%, Nov. 27.—Arrived the ketch Carlson, from Stockholm to Brien', will Deals, leaky, and with loss of sail'. DARTMOUTH, Nov. 28.—The Dolphin, of Teittrwil•tul It, from Visors to Newfound) six woks, has put back to this port with cot damage. The Captain and two men wash, board and drowned. FA LIdOUVI, NAV. `lb.--Arrived the Fl; Abbott, from Newport to Moriaia, leak, writieg this evening we have been inforl Coserack Pilot, that he boarded yesterde . Lizard, a sehoober, 'from Newfoundland Channel, the Captain of which told him that sti days before a brig belonging to Vieymout, to Balboa, who had loft the Captain and Mr board, and had received material injury and that Ate had bore up for a port is Engl . BRIXIIA 11, TORBAY, Nov. 26.—The brig 'lobelias, Cs rripoell, from Antwerp to Rio tAt t •. jeAffre kaki ; has been stripped arel - feend (Witte, sod it is teased most discharge her Caul * Nor: 21.--Arrired the Feat, and tranepotet, from the Downs, with troops. RAMIGATE, Nov. 27. Arrived to-da, transports, from France, with troops. ININOBt, Nov. 22.--. Sailed his Majmf Nimrod, on a crai.e. To Till RDITOR or THE 1111 —........ Sta,—ln your Paper of last Tuesday, al Letter, signed " Bernard JohnWske,"refert csave l as party in a cause which was Wei, hes Court of Chancery, (ex-parte Clarke in the Edwfards,) in a most marked and conspicuous Der, and accompanied with that kind of : *hick seemed to carry with it the attempt slut open my character. In justice to my' we to say, that in the matter alluded merely a witness, totally uninterested i toected wiih it ; that I save my evidence and honestly. without favour or prejudice - Per, that indifferent as I em to that yen , w hich eacitea Mr. Wake's merriment, or tl vt•nat praise, which no (loofa elicited his the prfecify agreeing with him, that those Aim must indeed be long before they cha r. opinion of his professional condact ;—" " Parma :" I *ill never allow any men to assail my with impunity. If, therefore, Mr. Wake charge to advance against me, let him do ant tettequivocslly, through whatever m• may prefer, and he will find me moat red, feed my owtecharacter ; at the same time , lta t ethilly that of another. I am your obedient Servant, SAMUEL TU atisember 21, lel& Siffcriaralp 9241tex CRIED —Up to yesterday RlOlll then Mrs. HORSLEY nor Mr. Disamum ha any information tespecting the child—tht. of And increases daily, as they have not heal Mr. HORSLEY since the arrival of Goo met stable belonging to Bow-street Police-oflice, &mama DEATH.—Oa Theriday evening. Reeves, Esq. of Denmark-hill, Camber. speaking to the driver of one of the Cy coaches, opposite the Half Moon Inn, cherch.street, he fell down and instantly es, wife and 11 children are left to mourn hitt 1. FRACAS AT TOR CORN MARRET.—TI Market was thrown into great confusion, y by two Gentlemen advancing up Mark.l , proceeding into the Corn-Eachange, brec l and revenge, with large horsewhips in thelt ['hey proceeded to the still of an eminent chant. The horsewhip was applied to the of a men well known in the market, the tat assisted by a friend, a general engagement took and, for Eve minutes, the Coire•Exchange vr: of great confusion. The result was, the person mitting the assault, was severely beaten, retreat* from the conflict, the claret was profeeely. The cuss of the attack originated diva.' 21 to moacy matters. • . : .... ..,. - , .TRII STATESMAN ,-, a.— if , AVlr sk " A .au bI . • ... L....u5. i ii h 4 . i 2 I . a in w i i a la g riiiimaimmemili . . • i a m n 0..,.. . . - p " INTERMENT' THE ROYAL sow( THE r ...... f „ 41 4 1 . 11 6 Yostewlay a I►r E.STY . . I' l 1 1 0 T T E, 0 2 ▪4 l 3 .. 1 to s ,„ I:s ti ni e irrived mier a t : , 4 1 1 7‘ 2 1 i v . .ilie faueral prima tcc t AT wimason, 2 g or. ..., L The was 1181 r December. /SIB. ei„ ,s 1 P 3 . "an 4 J Roos, en aver .. 3 4 3 i ti t the *ate o.llln 31: TO WINDSOR : 4 I' l l ' .0 E 2 . G. floral Tayii 8 t i t I] __ .. .._ t . . illimilialaliCalaadloammamaia i m ad is m — - - t G. To THE BDl7tsR or tax ST , ITICSMAttr. il r. —...6.- te Queen's Sia, , --Tbe Paint Press not onfrelfseatly boat% ede Ceuch• of its colossus being °pea to ttoth sad the wife sig a ready f or the emstry, although It is repeatedly fumed oilistrwiseg , rt i the stele as little can make its way tea Pelle Jesuit s •hers I ;, j un . b ee the teed Is not paved with soft elver or fatneritlaus. D-day. In expectations of finding the Srdrcsts.ete in net". a the effect ties, I ask Idetrtion ct the f,ll.lwing reply toe Leta .: . 111 Wei seat ter its year Paper of last Ther.day, signed 64 A PA• 1 At the Gee mutton= or Court Covets." , • iso feephed Your Corm/pant should have Wed catesaut :i f il date Duke, well as effects—be should batathttswtt I light spoil 'ltt . that most foolish and ° h oo d s's 13111 h e tom Übe,* ' ' l'.l . —he should hu t pee more deep!, Into 00 of • - ? i • he grounds t eatensive . 1 . I : 4l " lol . l : e t t it it i i t e s e e irl i el f and s w e t i m i comb !pawn , e l ri ik ft e a o n f i h n th a n t a w t Ae nurtured l e e s t o pliedm e l' a u n n d i g u h e s i t : a prr matured i : h n g V i e h e p e t e s ' r h o t h i . ' t A ef t e h e l i , 1 J r ' the Pilo. Christ Cherub Beast groped BM, you Carrel 1 • . 4 ypondosit doe, not tell us , th at b o b originated in this t to lesicsaniama at a eetortous monopolising egetiet s trof i . . lie petty fogging privy councillor; that the %titter else ena on . ) lopported and opposed by thetteadend WO of fiensai t . 3engal en d Fine, who, though divided upon thattioetesloi, ki r ' i i e t : i...r0-day, together in prosetytis t e, l o t r i gue , an d i nto t evani M i , , of Princes; did not tell you the head of a certain hassle s NI ot Active, faith a nd • • a mutat ) . i n t r igued and ntsnceuvred eftH'4l4 • from Rich. promoters of the Chareh.yard ail!, end Ravi is s e w B;ver the support in a certain ComMittelt, prar St. Stephe n 's i irton, Coto that he actually brought forward every Member $ll. :r St.. Vie- could influence, beside tb • Rump ratline, to 'Wee peculation, i n the wanton and creel act of opreeshig hie meth. „Itimaice ; .:w • • ' boors with the paym ent o f 80001. au! that Span (We . Ja- t .lineteston, sole condition of ealutling his ostadeisemmr fives •' ..i . :I: )1 the out- parochial taxation, wider promise that the aid a . ... 7 blishment should in future be ope n t o that Poblie,a d i•ttY's ship no further char g e be mile fur t therein tuts there' 'Mirk It. ' a ; Lovel y sanctified bargain. "It wa s o p ene d •t o th e Pebl.c, \ Cha ramie, crtriee. but the faithful retained the•r,sectts,' at the same time \I I Miners, promising a donation aderptale•lut (ha re n t rail ligil .‘ a t iron and previously paid." This, Mr Eurrott, yaw may nit either cheating the devil in the desk, t:r rubbing the n, Gre vPI I poor of the parish. Vet shit holy ; tea gi ck 4 1' hultlo VI . dland out • nrisiderable inquisitorial power Aye r Foam y ' wkr opposed 16.01' shed over- scandalous measures; and Who know and reel be already deceivei. them . ; bet fanaticism .hilt! Ale .. lying Fi s h, n are synonymous; and the ignorant dUpea *ho coati k. ' • be induced to wiuk at such depravity (were non* rmed by a others to suffer), deserved to be taxed, opp•eseed, t , I'l y b , ou o n ff d t u h p e I i and degraded. Your Corresptndeet appears CO ' I . at he sp 1 oke I forget the Monopolist and _b4l,ilient employed I , lath hound their Slop Journal to vilify iii.a lied* tbi op. Mate over- posing parishioners, and afte; m a de- Mini - it* in her hull, the rod that corrected them, by bringing tile alup land g • charges, article after article, and color/re. • .; 7: ' fig Amiable it , jeneirn, tenm, Into the expescetaif the Chertlt.yarci . . 1 _ 1 - feerid de. thereby taxing the parishioners far the hossiis i t''' '.. •.•, . r cargo. Doctor Billingsgate's abuse of them. In tioili; lid . I Boredine forgets 'o mcreh, that I must remind him, that t parts of the Parishioners are saints of one demons! • lay several l ion • ' or soother, moat of whom are duped by t 4 .sty's s hi p interested Indere. Ile also knot/a, that if potake curiae and independence were not swallowed in the vortex of fanaticism, these monopolists of holiness . , IS. dare not oppose the general voice of a perish, who can boast of a few individual' who'd talent end poh. appeared a tic spirit cannot be surpassed even In the Perish of vtiog to my Beth n al green. fie is not ignorant of the little &f• weird in the e matter of , ficsity, in shuffling a Private Bill through a Corn. . ..: , coons men. mittee, when the component parts are gathered to. !innuendo, gether for the purpose, and that the said s um o f Ipt to caste 80001. was granted to enlarge a Charch.yard hi the I 'elf 9 allow face of repeated Vestries, whocould have • ffected it to, I was for leas than half that sum, although the whole, fri ll) a ! '. in, Of COO. prodigal expenditure, has been found i isullicient,—. 1 lento truly Your C orrespon d ent has not told you, the 13i.1 he has t; and fur- 1 sal ce p.," given you a cl 'use out of was manr.facrurell for the :hat grosser express purpose of raising more mono / ; nor has he hank., end told you it was prophesied tweet.p mon.ha ago as e who know dernier resort. Thpoeh he now, instead of expos- • 'range their ing the narrow-minded policy of his aaaneiates and Meltum in endeavouring to bring them to a sense of their duty, ' I tacitly permits them...allow in their faoatical apathy, t y character and calls upon you, Sir, to raise your voice on the - ;e has any subject. Bed you the voids of a Stentor, the de- •en openly elicitation of Dsoomismes, or the persuasive powers I , i tedium he of a Cscsuo, you could not proselyte 6 fanatic to the eddy to de. promidgatitin of liberality, public virtue, or pe. I tdisdaiuing rochiel independence. Spbeervivitcy end intrigue are the foundatious sod pow*, OM ettic tenet of his ~ . . religion. If your Correetiomient:. do not take abet ..... ,e o : r UItNER. means to put downparocisiaisfegooeiser, besidertritiett , to those who do not and bill tiflrenderstand him. he - .s" ,- .. • may as well do as the Chairman did when he found his ....1-, . ...* .ning, nei- ad received power on the sane, dacliee—" he would not tremble. the Church any further with his presence." .- ten. trouble Stasfurd.rareet, Nov. 14. • ANTI-ailtltellittnf. • ' -: t heard from .., ... i 1 s, the con- . .le, g, as Th os . bit:l .E a v t vE t ß h s ; — l, Y am es b l e e t t h a . a ltree an t P in o r i n i r ce ine O th' ili e ce V , l l4 4 : l it h lt . . • ru e s was Mr. Mire, a silk manufacturer, in Spital.fields, for . ; arn h er w e lt paying less wages to his joarrseyeten that, had been ap. . . i n Grace- pointed at the Quarter Sessions. Francis Clifford f , ex pi re d. A proved, tl at he was only paid 8141. per yard for loss. work, for which, at the rate settled at the Sessions, Th e Corn he should have received 11id. The defence was. that f• the wages were only lessened, becalm from them was ° slase,te r d a a: d , deducted the price of the looms and other tools, sup. t rhi ng f ur y plied to the journeymen. The Magistrates, homey*, ............ it h an d s .— thought this mode of diminishing the wages se igie ............ coin-met_ se , ion of the Act, and Mt. Waare was couvicted is s shoulders the penalty of 501. atter being A'clreadfal accident occurred in the Losikg.reed •• 0 took place. en rriday, through the carelessness of a servant.- - cue a Min« 'he- was crossing the road with • child's chaise, is arson com. which were three children, when a horsy, which was and when at kitties . hop, knocked the chaise down and trampled as Sowing on "Me Children in a terrible manner ; two of then% Mated in a were not much Injured, bat the other, a fine boy 1 about two ;ear: eld, is sot termed to recover.