The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-11-05 00:00:00

. , for their piety and their learning, vellum lie had purposely collected to hear his infidel ridicule of nil they reverenced—when I saw him raise the holy Bible in one hand, and the Age of Reason in the other, as it were confronting the Almighty with a rebel worm, till the pious Judge grew pale, and the patient Jury interposed, and the self-convicted wretch himself, after having raved away all his original impiety, was reduced into a mere ma chine, for the re-production of the ribald bias- Jiliesuy of others—l could not help exclaiming, " Infatuated man—if all your impracticable mad. nem could be realised, what would you give us in excitaage for our establishments? what would you substitute for that august tribunal—for whom would you displace that independent Judge and that impartial Jury ?—or would you really burn the Gospel and erase the statutes, for the dreadful equivalent rat thecrucifixainttlieguillotine!" Indeed it I was asked for a practical panegyric on our Con sistution, I would adduce the very trial of that cri sninal...and if the legal ;Moak of any country upon earth furnished an instance, not merely of such jus tice, hut of such patience, such forbearance, such almost culpable indulgence, I would concede to him the triumph. I hope, too, in what I say, I .hall not be considered as forsaking that illustrious exam. pale—l hope I am above en insult on any man in his situation—perhaps, haul I the power, I would follow the example further than I ought—perhaps I would even humble him into an rvideure of the very spirit he spurned—and as our creed was re viled io his person, anal vindicated in hit conviction, so I would give it its noblest triumph in his sen tence, and merely consign him to the pwnidtment (.t• Its merry. But indeed, my Lord, the bite of tills half-trailiwr r' martyr, matters very little in comparison of that of the thousands he has coiro pie 1. tie has literally disseminated a moral plague, against which even the natimi's quarantine call scarce avail UP. It has poisoned the fresh blood o I infancy—it has disheartened the last hope of age—if his own account Of its circulation be correct, Itu..Jrsdic of thousands must he this instant tainted with the infectious venom ' whose sting dies not with the destruction of the body. Imagine not be cause the pestilence smites not at once that its fata lity is the lets certain—imagine not because the lower orders are the earliest victims, that the more elevated will not stiffer in their turn: the most mortal chiluess begins at the extremities, and you may depend upon it nothing but time said apathy are ow.ling; to change this healthful I anal into a charnel where murder, miarchy, and prostitution, mud the whole hell brood of infidelity, will quaff tio: heart's blood of the consecrated and the noble. MY Lord, I coin the more indignant at these designs iiecau.e they are sought to he concealed in the dia. pure of liberty. It is the duty of every real friend to liberty to tear her mask from the fiend who has ii.orlied it.—No, no, this is not our island Goddess, the mcmitain freehness on her cheek, and PC4llriing the valleys bounty from her hand, known iiv the keits that herald her fair presence, the peaceful virtues that attend her path, and the long blaze of glory that lingers in her train—it is a Benton, speaking fair indeed—tempting our faith with airy hopes and visionary realms, but even within the folding, of its manila:hiding the bloody symbol of its purpose.—Hear not its sophistry; guard your child against it; draw round your homes, the consecrated circle which it dare not tiller. You will find an amulet in the religion of your country—it is the great mound raised by the Almighty fur the protection of humanity—it stands between you and the lava of human passions; and, • lwlitve me, if you wait tamely by while it is undermined, the !levy deluge will roll on, before which all that you hold dear, or venerable, or tiered, will wither iota ashes. Believe no one • tells you tiiat the friends of freedom are Lc», or ever were, the enemies of Religion.— know ton well that rebellion against God camoit prove the basis of government for matt, and that tile loftiest Gil nature impiety can raise is but the Babel mon u ment of its impotence, and its prplr,mockiug die builders with a moment's st. enai h arid then covering them with inevitable confusion. 1)-• von cant an example ? only look to France. 'fire nliscrissropic vision of your rabble blasphemers has l,ot tight enough to contemplate the mighty minds which comtnenced I.er revolution. The wa— ttlr sage—the orator—the hero—the whole family of genius furnished f. rth their treasures, and gave them nobly to the nation's exigence; they had great provocation—they bad a glorious cause—they Fad all that human potency could give them. But they relied too much upon this human potency— 'they abjured tlit:ir Grid, and, as u natural come quesice, they murdered their King—they culled their polluted deities from the brothel, and the fall of the idol extinguished the flame of the altar. They crowded the scaflyld with all their country held of genius or of virtue, and when the peerage mid thi 'prelacy were exhausted, the mob-execu. lineal of to.tfay -became the mob-victim of to. Morin*. Nn sex was spared—no age respected— P.:buffeting pitied stud all this they did in the sacred name of liberty, though in the deluge of lineman Wood, they left riot • inouniain top for the 14 , k of liberty to rest on. But Providence was sieither " dead nor slerinrig.” It mattered not that for a moment their impiety setwed to prosper—that victory panted after their etisalignined ',inners-115ot as their nisi: fiat, eagle soared against tine sun he seemed but to replume his wing acid to rel.,» his vision—it was only for a moment. and you; see at last that iii the very banquet sit their Iri cmph, the Almighty's vengeance blued upon tho teal, and their diadem fell front the brow of the idolater. My Lord, I will not abjure the &car. the throne, and the corotitution for the bloody tinsel of this revolutionary pantomime.— I prefer my God, even to the impious ctinocrrey of their Pantheon-1 will not desert my King, even fur the !Minima equality of their Pandemontom.--. 1 most see sense better authority thilti thi Fleet street Teen 'before I forego the principlti *lnch I imbibed in my youth.' end to dutch 1 lubk for s•arit as the Cribmlatitm of mY age; thnie cling principles which at once ~hard, and crdte. soil loreoteo the social intercounie--ohidi Kle e I.fe, happiriesy ; and deathhhope ; which Coo stirute man's purity, his best protection. placing tire infaiit'a cradle is..dthe female's couch beneath the sacred shelter of the national morality. Drafter Mr. Paine, or Mr. Palmer, nor ail the venom brinithiog brood,' shall swiudle from me the book where 1 hare learned %hese precepts—in despite of all their NA and scorn, and menslng, I say, of the , idlitie a l o rlanae they +meld obliterate. it is a book ts, as well authenticated as any heathen history—a back of miracle", incontestably avouch. ed—a book or prophecy, confirmed by past as well as present fnlfilment —a book of poetry, pare and natural, and elevated even to inspiration—a book of morals, such as human wisdom never framed for the perfection of hulll4ll happiness. MyLord, I will abide by the precepts, admire the beauty, revere the mys. teries, and as fir as in me in practise the mandates of this sacred volume ; and should the ridicule of ears and the blasphemy of hell assail me, I shall console myself by the contemplation of those blessed spirits who, in the same holy cause, have toiled, and shone, nod suffered. In the "goodly fellowship of the Saints"—in the: l :noble artily of the Martyrs"—in the society of the greats and good. and wise of every nation ; if my sii.furness be not cleansed, and my darkness Mu mined, at least my pretensigigless submission may be excused ; —if I err with thgeminaries I have chosen fur my guides, 1 confess myself captivated by the loveliness of their aberrations. If they err it is is an heavenly region—if they wander, it is in fields of light—if they aspire, ilia at all events., glorious daring; and rather than sink with infidelity into the dust, I am content to cheat myself with their vision of eternity. It may indeed be nothing but delusion, but then I err with the disciples of philosophy and of virtue—with men who have drank deep at the fountain of human knowledge, but who dissolved not the pearl of their salvation in the draught. I err with Bacon, the great confidant of untrue, fraught with all the learning of the past, and almost prescient of the future ; yet too wise not to know his weakness, and too philosophic not to feel his ignorance. I err with Milton, rising on an angers wing to heaven, and like the bird of morn, soaring out of light amid the music of his grateful piety. I err with Locke, whose pure philosophy only taught him to adore its sotirce s whose warm love of genuine liberty was never chilled into rebellion with its author. I err with Newton, whose star-like spirit shooting athwart the darkness of the sphere, too soon to re-ascend to the home of his nativity. I err with Franklin, the patriot of the world, the playmate of the lightning, the philo. sopher of liberty, whose electric touch thrilled through the hemisphere. With men like these, my Lord, I shall remain in error, nor shall I desert those errors even for the drunken death-bed of a Paine, or the delirious war-whoop of the surviving fiends, who would erect his altar on the ruins of so ciety. In my opinion it is difficult to say, whe ther their tenets are more ludicrous or more detestable. They will not obey the King or the Prince, or the Parliament or the Constitution, but they will obey anarchy. They will not believe In the Prophets—in Moses—in Mahomet—in Christ—hut they believe Tom Paine ! With no Government but confusion, and no creed but scepticism, I believe, in my soul, they would abjure the one, if it became legitimate, and rebel against the other, if it was once established. Hold- Mg, my Lord, opinions such as these, I should consider myself culpable, if, at such a crisis, I did not declare them. A lover of my country, I yet draw a line between patriotism and rebellion. A warm friend to liberty of conscience, I will not coofound toleration with infidelity. With all its ambiguity, I *boll die in the doctrines of the Christian faith ; and with all its errors, I am con tented to live under the glorious safeguards of the British Constitution." During the course of this speech, Mr. Phillips was frequently interrupted by the loud and enthu siaitic applause of the Meeting., Never indeed did we witness a more powerful or successful display of eloquence ; it seemed to have charmed every indi vidual present. When Mr. Phillips sat down, the applause continued for several minutes. The motion was then put and carried, on which his Lordship came forward, and in a ve►y neat ►peech returned thanks. He took the occasion of expressing in high terms the powerful effect of Mr. Phillips's eloquence—the Bible Society, and, in de,d, Christianity, were indebted to the exertions of that Gentleman. Mr. Alderman Balms., the Lord Mayor Elect, said, that after the blaze of eloquence which had delighted the meeting, be would not trespass for soy length of time upon their attention. He agreed with his Lordship on the propriety of using every means to check the progress of works of infi delity. It should be his anxious wish to suppress them, as far as his authority would enable him to do so, and at the same tone to entourage by teary practical means the true spirit of chromate benevoleace amongst his fellow-citizens. The Society, during the term of his Mayor. ally, might on all necessary occasions comoisnd the use of that Hall. He coecluded' by moving the following Resu. lutiou Resolved, That the thanks of this Sleeting be given to the Right Hon. and others the Vice-Presidents of the So ciety, for the patronage which they have afforded to the In stitution; and that the Gentlemen specified in the aretexed list be the Vice-Presidents for the year ensuing. Sir DIGaY MACKWORTNI said he heard with delight the beautiful and cloqueut speech of Mr. Phillipa—a speech. which did honour to his priuciples and his gneiss. He was glad to see the spirit of resistauce roared against iwidelity— the contest was not doubtful —the cause of truth sad God amid prevail.. _ . The following Resolution was then pat and tarried:— Resolved, 1 hat sloe thanks of this Meeting be given to the Treasurer, the Secretaries, and the Committee, for their unions exertions to further the objects of the Society, sad for their interesting Report; and that the GellitlCllMe• speci. flkd in the annexed hot be the Committee for the lest ease- Ise, with power to enlarge their number. • The Rev. Dsstirt, Wtcsow next addressed the meeting WI considerable length, and with great effect. . . The Rer. Mr. ST 1111 ROPIT, a Germs hfiaritioary,stated, that in hie .we couutry there were 700 Bible Societies; is great, hinted, was the dissemination of the woad of G•rbi that three Ronson Catholic Priests in Germs*, were knows. to hare distributed three hundred *boomed Bibles.-..(Neer, deer.) The Rev. -loosen Ficnnes neat oddettend the alelliing• He was followed by Mr. Alderesse Sint, who epokesi evosiderebte length. He toothed villa much force on the keeling topics of the day, sent paid • very warm tribute to the eloqueoce of many Gentlemen who went before hint partintiati to that of the distist•Olsed Gellilmes whim: speech bad given the oseetiog no mach delight end it.- ',traction. Thr Hon. Captain P w, R.N. went case forward. He said, that in his terrier one volunteer was worth twenty pressed iota.—(A laugh.)—He wished that he could impose on the imagination of those present—he wished• that they could belies! him to br hie dintinenished countryman Mr. ps—that they mould give hinicredit for the troths which that Gentleman had Mated, aad tire noble eloquence with winch he bad delighted them, and then indeed he would go haw srlf-gratified; but as he rather despaired of producing lIIIh iffeec i with tiOr lesaisflbe . usairtiselie weight @lively t►W isynthrlisni t gm, sissArr lint 197 ?“4—farrifig. move the Resolution which its. pet into his hand —Tries of " 4o,on—go on!").—TItelloo. Gem lesson. to compliance with lbs Wishes of the meeting, proceeded to snake some other observations, mod coucluded anti , ' the applause of the meeting. The following resolution was then put and carried uoani ntoteslyt— Resolved—That the wannest thanks of this meeting be given to the . nigh( Flon..tbe Loi Anyor, for 'Mir ieslo . us attention to the business •, the 'won't, cud for his able end judicious coodnet in the Chair, this day. The LORD MAYOR returned thanks —He said it was pm. tifying to bins to receive so flattering a mark of approba tion, (tom au remsertabte a wetting. Daring his Mayorali s, he had always bees actuated by an,honest wish to promote the best interests of society. He had met with opposition , and abuse from the members of facti on, but he bad the approlrstion of bis own conscience for his own conduct. After bis Lordship concluded the meeting separated.— We were glad to hear that a considerable sum of money was collected. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE' PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. NW/ENDER 1. The Prince de Talleyrend i• expected this day in Parts. The French ship Louise, and the Portuguese brig Espadarte, lately arrived at (fame and Mar seilles, have imported to France, tea, pepper, and cloves, the produce of the Brazils. If to so many other advantages as that country already enjoys, it succeeds in naturalizing these exotic plants, and propagating their culture, Europe will provide itself with all there articles at a moderate price. It is for the Brazilian Government to expedite that period. We are assured that the learned (Moreau-J 11111 l es, sup►rior officer of the Staff, known in Europe by his profound knowledge of niedirine, and particu larly by an excellent Treatise on the 'fellow Fever, has received a very flattering letter f,om the King of Spain, requesting him to undertake the danger ous mission going to Cadiz. to arrest the progress of that implacable plague which the ship Asia has thrown upon unhappy Spain. M. Moreau-Jomies in consequence will immediately sail for Cadiz. We hope ►hat he will prove more fortunate than the Professor of Pavia, Vale. who, after having braved the malady and innoculated himself with it, became the victim of the yellow fever at the Ilavannah, before he had time to ascertain any thing respecting its nature. Cornelius Sakeyonts and his troop of Oneida.. departed on the day before yesterday for 'Uttar, where he will embark on board the Seine to .eturio to his own country by way of New York. Ilis re ceipts not equalling his expenses, this Chief h as •not been able to prolong his residence in France, whither he had been brought at the expense of a French emigrant, an old Garde da Corps. est..- 'dished at Oneida, and to whom it has cost about 20,000 franca to procure for hos neighbours the pleasure of seeing this country. It is to the gene rosity of ,Jr. Gallatin, the Minister of the Mated States in France, who has disbursed the expenses of their return, and to the care 4 Mr. Carr Barnet, the Consul of the United Stater in Paris, that &dispirit* mud his followers owe the happiliess of again visiting their forests and their cabin.. MADIIID, OCTOBER I. The arrival of the Queen in this capital took place yesterday, limithit the acclamation" of the M. habitants. Iler Nlajtiity was 'moony. Med by her august consort and the members of the it..yel Fa. mile. The solemn presentation of the Queen to her Royal consort iMA place on the 201 h, at eight o'clock in the tveniiig, iis also the ratification of the marriage. The religious ceremony in the chinch of St. Francis the Greet, was fixed fur the .214, and the grand gala at Court for the 01(1. The yellow fever continues to increase at Csflis and Puerto Smits Maria. The 'lumber of deaths diminishes in the Isle of Leon. The following are the latest reports : • Died at Cadiz on the I2lh, 95 persons. ont of 10,738 sick ; on the 13. h. 10:2 out of 11,160; on the 14th. 105 out a 11,488. There remained on the 14t , l 11,713 sick. Used at Puerto Sruta Mario on the 1 lilt, 17 per. sons, our of 609 sick ; on the 13th, is out of 65.2 ; on th. 13111, 11 nut of 723. There remained ou the 13ii) 7;13 sick. - . Died lit Sam Fernando on the 10 , 11, 18 Irertonr, uut of 113 bir•k the 11th, 14 out of ; OD lisp 121 h, 17 out of 145. There remained on the 12th Itt rick. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER 24. We are informed that the opening of the (Con gress of Vienna is deferred, and will probably not take place before the ))))) nth of December. The principal object of this Congress is, it is said, to adopt measures calculated to give the necessary derelopements to the decisions formed at Carlsbad, ■nd published by the Germanic Diet. The rumour still prevails, but we know not upon what authority, that the King of Prussia and the Emperor of Rio Asia will p►ucerd, in the course of the whiter, to Vienna, for ti:e purpose of hold ing au interview on matters of the highest import ance. NEXT TUESDAY LOTTERY BEGINS.-EIGHT OF TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS! TWO OF THEM THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES. Guorowora PLOT —Holiday :It the Bank, Exchequer, Dist India, and South Sea Houses. `l'l-II fs it IT 1 Sii 1111ESS. LON DON FRIDAY, NovEMn 5. 18 19. The Treasury Prints have fallen into' very ridi onions trick of exclaiming upon every occasion that the Whig Noblemen and Gentlemen of York shire have disgraced themselves by the late meet, ing at York Castle. There is at least something singular in the observation. and whet:Mae fails to obtain celebrity by virtue or wicks. he moot e'en be contended with uttering a' paradox. Now to the generality of mankind it would appear that &race was more likely to befal men who were A 4 to of censure to a very large body of their 'r , rt: n fellow countrymen, in consommes of Hsi commis 'ion or approval of an act tablet] it cannot be de nied was at least stained with the blood of several unresisting melt, women. and children, than be attached to Those who joined with the majority of the 'intim: in lamenting the act, and praying that it might he made the subject of a solemn inquiry. The crime., however, with which the Whigs of Yorkshire are charged are, that they suggested the necessity of 'his inquiry, and that a consider able body of the Radical Reformers were present at the county meeting. We are told, that be cause the Patsicn RECENT had expressed approbation of the conduct pursued by the Ma gistrates and yeoinany of Manchester, therefore every good and loyal subject ought to re main satisfied that it was distinguished through ant by wisdom and temper. Thio is the di rect accusation urged ■gainst Earl FITZWIT.• LIAM. and for this that illustrious patriot was declared unworthy of sharing the confidence of his Sovereign. Those who urge such a doctrine are profoundly ignorant of one of the first and most important principles recognised in the Constitu tion. It is au established rule in either House of Parliament, that the opinions of the Sovereign shall not he repeated in debate, lest the know ledge of them might bias the Members in the dis charge of their sacred duty; and as an improve ment upon this rule, and for the purposes of ad mitting the greatest possible latitude in discussion, she salutary doctrine was instituted of regarding every expression proceeding from the Monarch in hi. political capacity, as conveying the sentiments of his Nlinisters only. By the former it was im plied that the opinions of the Sovereign might not be in conformity with the true interests of the State, else why should the knowledge of them be so jealously concealed from the Members of Par liament ?—but by the latter both Parliament and the country were saved from the indecency and in convenience of entertaining or avowing such a sup position. Upon this, as the principles of freedom began to be better understood, was founded the doctrine of the responsibility of the Ministers of the Crown; but if the avowal of the Monarch's senti ments were to prevent all discussion, and to shut the mouths of the whole people upon any subject, no molter what may be their opinions or its im portance, not only would the doctrine of the re sponsibility of the Ministers, so salutary not to the people only, but to the throne itself, become a con temptible nullity , but the freedom of mind and the liberty of interchanging thought would he lost to the country for ever. For these reasons, and with the respect which the Constitution inculcates, we assert our belief, that, upon the atinir of Man chester, the PRINCE [Wiwr lire as yet formed no opinion whatever; that he has not been constitu tionally advised upon the subject ; and that he is altogether unable to form an opinion upon it until he shell have received iiii..rmation respecting it aflicislly. either by the judgment of a Court of Law, or the decision and address of either House of Parliament. The argument, however, of the Ministers and their adherent.' , rfr an Tunes, rites of a or of STUA Prince of t! same style hle to any performed to which t► sanction of son and soulb the First re►ol , ct.nsent of - is now esteemed whet. he resisted party as • now condetni false to their •nd if diuge tion •re unworthy reign, wis! the Court not to odl trates' justil cultivating to act upon of Earl F' complaint upon the ground and approved were thry impropriet of punishing meat reoide no nectssit. against men aurdily be the Executi , not ourrely A trial wool could not consirtently use mode by their Sovereign. The next Radical• rowdy meeting. Duke of W other Whip, ~~~_~ o % ' Nit • ~ .2. \,. I r .., . stances over which They could exercise i comot 1 that they must answer not for their own foult.,lh.it for the faults of others. A meeting of th « f r ,,_ holders of the extensive and populous comity of York was summoned in the ;Dual manlier, ate "lien such Meetings are held in the open air, it is impossible to exclude persons, even ti.i.ti v i: claim to admission may not depend upon » fire!int.i lease; it is generally thought sufficient if persoi. not freeholders are prevented from speaking. B e t it is said that the Radicals marched into Castle-yard in large bodies. How was it /moo to distinguish the great body of these people from freeholders ? or have we been assured that the jorily of diem were not freeholders A 'ladiest may hold lands and tenements for a life or lives, . 5 . w.ll as a Tory, and should a Radical be a Gs,: holder, we are not aware of any law or usage ley which he can he excluded on account of his poll. tical opinimia; moreover, we think it world palti• LAVATER himself to tell a Radical by the angle f his nose, the shape of his mouth, or the thin of LIS chin. But why should we presume that there were any Radicals present at the York meeting? W e can estimate the character of a public well; solely by the nature of its acts, end it is reamt:i. able that not a word was spoken either its the lit. solutions adopted by the meeting, or the stritiairt.is uttered by the speakers, with the eyceptien of , few words from a man who is strongly su.peci r d being a hired agent of the Minister., and that rct one of the flags exhibited on that orcai-ion, sonic of them had been brought from a disarm er forty miles, contained as emblem or motto ieftr. ring to Parliamentary Reform. The Tories, however, take especial care that co Radicals, whether freeholders or not, shall intrude upon their snug little meetings, consequently titer are as free from the reproach as they are from the inconvenience of their presence. Bet let the cumstances of the country be changed. Suppoft the present Ministers we►e popular (etis hard i•:dr ~ to form such a suppositiop), and that their sikeisiii. dared boldly to appeal to the public voice, worild they conceive their object, whether of congrutuiii. tion or condolence, defeated by the presence of a man, or a number of men, not being freeholders, provided their sentiments accorded with those ef the leaders ? We question whether the drummers and fifers who signed the Norfolk Declaration are freeholders, and yet in some few days their names will be referred to by Ministers in Parliament, acd they will he counted against the names of Noe. TOLE, A LiEMARLE, COKE, and the long cr eetr•a by which they are accompanied. This, hvrerer, is certain, that there is no more obvious mefrif of obtaining a knowledge of the sentiments gri.eraly entertained in a county at large, than by conven ing a general meeting in the usual minim; •h'•e all who are entitled may appear, and if the noem bly permit, may express their opinioiis. shewit by the multitude is the most con , hiring proof that he who enjoys it conveys the sentiments of the miljoyity, and if the man who experiences nothing from them but hisses and execrations be not saii.tiell that hie opinions are not pleasing to the people there -mbled. shall him down -- is perfectly consistent with their principles assembled, we shall write him down an inentrigii)le , and would have better suited the filvoit. I madman. From all the recent public meetings the N Sovereign of the [louse of Tunoa, Tories absented themselves. Why ?—Feint the •r lair. than the responsible Ministers of a own conduct shall we condemn them. They well the illustrious House of BRUNSWICK. The knew that the current of public opinion ran tit noir is eof reasoning would be equally applies- against them, and that their feeble exertions would r act (of arbitrary power which might be be unable to stem its progress. I by die command of the Ministers, and they might obtain, or affect to obtain the We are extremely sorry to learn that a vpii:t of if their Sovereign. It was excellent res. disturbance prevails in some parts of Ireland, where mind law, when the Ministers of CHARLES the most exemplary loyalty and patience nadir resolved to levy ship.money, without the severe sufferings have hitherto been mstiri-steil. f Parliament, and „lowa IiaMeDEN, who We perceive that a Requisition has been steetned by all a virtuous patriot. was. hysoate Magistrates of the connty of Rosconintoti In resisted payment, denounced by the Court t h e Hi g h sh w a, requit ing him, requente a traitor and a Roundhead. If all who of the disturbed state of the county," to :.tart mot, a letnii the Magistrates of Manchester are (nesti ng of the Magistrates of the 'Suomi, !or tl:e teir KING, and enemies to their couutry— purpose of devising the most proper messures to, he Live who respectfully desire an itivest,ga. adopted hi salon circuussiancrs. The result wilt unworthy the confide/see of their Sore- probably be an Add-ent to the Loan Ltit - rai.atur. tat will be thought or the Judges of to put in force, in she most disturbed districts. the rt of King's Bench, shield they chance provisions of Mr. Pit es Police Act. Ily skis Art. Nitwit the sufficiency of the Magi,- I should any individual be found out of hie home intication ? Were the Judges desirous of between sunset •- I ... :Anrise, he is ;Ater 0 ? e.tr t k e. g the favour of the hi mister% they ought 4 tion sif this cdilet.4 lo . ivy two IhiagiPt 'SOW, 109 thee ( 41 " in the principle which led to the removal of credible witnesses, en be tral , sliurtid for sect:, FlTzWit.Llam, and refuse to hear any }ears I We hare heard of untre instances t against the Magistrates of littrachester, Magistrates were thought to 'hew somewhat roo ground that they had *heady been tried much precipitancy to requiring from GoverntrriA owe d by the Sovereign himself. Indeed such vast and eatrsordioary pow., e. We SljN..• • to act thus there would be but Mile bend, however. that these dirtarbavices are' tc ty in the decision ; because, as the duty old character, and have nothing to do with the - ling and the power of resulting pinkish- dice! Some weeks have elapseil since • de in the Executive *ply, them would be anwesweed that the *ld party, called the ittl.fun ity for entertaining a criminal process . men, bed extended their ramifications to V , e d,- ten who could not without uunifest rection of those parts, the tranrintllity of which it e punished, if we were to 'approve that now threatened. utive had already determiugd itt fats, yof their initorewee but of their mans e Paris Papers of Monday inform us of the in-rival sold now be useless, because punishment of the young Queen of Scant in Melfri.l olt 11 'P consistently follow guilt. Thus is one of 21st, sod of the solemniastion of her merriage nu iveniences fl o wi n g h ow t h e p r e c ipit a t e . the 22d ef last month: _Mr Wows was actin»• by the Ministers of. the meted mime of ',vied into the capital hy the KING, And wiei re- gn. exited by the Ishabstauts with the liveliest %utmo- st charge against the Whigs that the ill" of erePeet sad raft-ties. formed a considerable portion ef the Thryelloo fever daily ioreesses . its C a diz. eeting. It is somewhat strange that the King pf Srsitr, has argoessert• th e amt .,,,,,„ ee Noaroca, Earl FITZWILLIKIWand the celebrated French physi:ien, distingin,hed igs, should be accountable far circutso cularly by his skill in treating the yellow lever.