The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-10-29 00:00:00

COVENT-GARDEN tiIEAtRE. Mr. MACRICADY last night repeated the diame ter of Richard. The public, before he essayed this most arduous task, acknowledged his merits as an able and accomplished actor, but this, his new achievement, places him, beyond dispute, in th e brat rank of Mori tttt gentui. His Richard was last night more e qually sustained than when lie formerly supported the character. Mr. MAC. READY'S conception of the part is accurate, even ill the minutest poisits.:-and his physical powers rilaille bun. inure completely than ally represents.. tive of Pickard we have ever seen, to do perfect jnrticr to that conception. His voice remains un impsired, teen in the last scene—a happiness which none of his predecessors or evateaspswaries could boast of. KhaDLE'S lungs failed him loot before the teresistastus.. of the play; Cooss became, in milli., hoarse with d icing Rkhasesed to arms; and the same u mfortivise has generally attended KRAN'S etiorta w this character. We do Dal recollect any part that slesnansla such powers of voice, asgste ad /lamas hickiird—mid we keow not of soy actor who „ o , e s.es them to pcs great an exter.t. This is prim. Ilarly restrukable in the loot • • pscenes, where :Ili is battik. agitation, and activity. Richard's ,i,ort but ruerg..tie address to his army, in which he seeks to till Harm Wills indignation, against A scorn of Bi vulgate, rascals, reasways," wits delivered Wlll extraordinary force. It was. • roust aoin.atrd place of declamation. We never *A K so great an effect produced by these Itlite•—• b ecal m cc have hitherto heard them uttered when the iirevoiot exertions of the acto► had occasioned considerable degree of exhaustion. Mr. MAC• READY !ppuke the soliloquies most felicitously. He “ppeared to feel, with the utmost intenseness, the sentiments which he delivered ; thev did not seem to drop merely 1 . the tongue—the countenance declared that they burst from the heart. The short soldequy, after the murder of Niveg henry, was distinguished by the must acute dia.- cilinitirtion—that which occurs before the inter. view with Ludy Anne was admirably pointed, espe cially where hicheird declare., that •• he can smile, slid murder while he smilcs"—but, perhaps one of the greate►t spectuielis of excellence to this branch of the 5:1, which the stage has lately seen, was Mr. MACREADY'S delivery of Richard's soliloquy immediately after the departure of the Mayor and Aldermen. The exultation of successful ausbatiou —of that ambition, which seeks— " A Crows, the blest reward of ever-daring whirls," war gloriously described. The whole performance war, indeed, worthy of the British stage in its first days—the audience appreciated it ju►tly, and the applause was immense. The minor characters trete well tilled. Mr. EGERTON, as Henry; Mr. TERRY, as Buckingham; Mr. A siwri-r, as Rich mond; and Mr. CONNOR, as Sir W. Brandon, !flaw' with ability. Mrs. Faticre, as the ()meets, exhibited much feeling—aud Lady dame was well sustained by Mrs. YATES. Mr. ATKINS, who sup ported the character of the Lord Mayor, was treated with as little ceremony as his namesake, who at present fills the civic chair. The moment he appear. rd, the inmates of the gallery set op an universal shout of " Fire!" " Marder I" which was fol. lowed by a burst of laughter from every pert of the house. The audience was very numerous. A Requisition is in the course of bigoatore, to be foi warded to the High Sheriff of Wilts, fora County Alerting, to take into consideration the late pro ceedings at I .llancliester. Tise Requisition is signed he Sir F. Buanarr. Bart., Joan C. Honsouss. F.q., FULWAR CILAVVI, Esq., Wu. H•i.t.wr, Eq., SANDFORD (..; &An AU, Esq., and many other*. Tae BRITISH Pans of Monday contained the following paragraph:— "The late Duke ed'Norfolk was Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. His Grate was removed from the Aire for having given "The Sovereignty of the People," as a masr, at a patine dinner, at the Crown and Anchor Ta vern. 'The office was then conferred on Carl Fitzwilliam, and in Mr. Fox's Administration thetinke of Norfolk in sisted upon Wag restored to it, but Earl Filzwilliam con tended that the oases was hereditary in his family, ■nd should ant have been eves away out of it. His Lotilship prevailed, sad has continued to bold it to the present time." —There is nu error in this statement, although an unintentional one, which we are anxious to correct. To any person acquainted with the Constitution it must be obvious, that the epithet hereditary cannot strictly apply to the office of Lord Lieu tenant, which is ■n appointment held at the will of the Crown. The Noble Earl, therefore, nei ther did nor could contend that it was here ditary its his leanly. Neither did it occur to the writer, who inadvertently oiled it. that it would he construed strictly by any of bin readers. All that he meant or could have meant was, that the office was not new in the family, and that the Noble End could trace it to the possession of se veral of his ancestors, a circumstance, surely, which must have operated in his-favour, where there was a question about removing him, merely to make way for another. Ti le disbanding of the 931 h Light Dragoons, lately arrived at Chatham from India, has countermanded, and orders have been issued fiend for the present any further discharges Ihe regular army. The skeleton of the 96 tit ent, which also lately arrived from India at own, is expected to juin its depot iu this city liately.—(Canterbury Paper.) carriage of Mrs. ISLER, of Argyle -street, overturned yesterday iii Oxford -street, by the igence or obstinacy of the driver of a coal- In, and a youth in the carriage unfortunately is shoulder dislocated. Rev. Mr. HAY, of Ackworth (one of the trates who officiated at Manchester on the if August, and who was afterwards delegated, with another Gentleman, to lay the true if the affair before Lord SIDMoUTH), received :press lan week, demanding his appearance in lon. The Rev. Gentleman immediately set a chaise and four, which was in readiness for lin.—(Prestos ('hronicle.) term,. arranged between the keelmen out the and their employers, will raise the foods et hospital. we understand, from 1,300/. to abilitt a-year. The sailors on the Wear eta iv to their work last week, the shipsummo seceded to their terms. • LETTER - - - ON THE SUBJECT OF ♦ PROPER REGIMEN. ♦C CORDING TO THE PRINCIPLRS AND PRACTIER OF MR. WHITLAW, PROFLSSOR, OF BOTANY. r The which lierti a ~, PU9I I ▪ I s r e t „ ; t i t I T I Cildlibla • r natziedi t The . • uss nee B neglige' litaggo o i had his , The . `', Nlagistt i 1616 of i 7 bitmg 1 gßte of I ! NU rept ... Loudon ✓' .it to s tiiii.—/ ~. Tulle i si 1 tacit ha , 1,700/. , to riti .d , , , laving i • . . • . I I TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISII PRESS. Sta-1 believe you will cordially agree with me, however sceptical it may appear, and however contrary it may be In oar modera.gormandirera, when I inform you, that it i■ my decided opinion " every man ought to have an especial care and watchfulness over his own health as it respects his own enjoyment of it, as well as from the consideration of his immediate connexions with those whom he may he in the habit of association in the community in which he lives." It therefore hecomes a necessary consequence, that man, as a rational creature, acting upon a moral prin. ciple of &chug for 'dimwit, makes himself respoosibie on the same principle for his actions, in his relationship to society; because, the very same external cause which affects one person, and produces a natural effect, may equally affect another coming within the slime vortex of action. The very ties of natare may be the means of contributing to increase an evil, or even diminish it, in proportion as oar feeling. are propelled by minuet alliances. In countries where pet ruttiest diatempers may be occasionally more or less exten sive, the very existroce of a malady must tend to make even these who are not affected with the disease itself extremely unhappy by the effrci it may have upon their relations or respected fi iron's, The general happiness of mankind there. fore may be increased or cleric:nod by good health or bad; and as intemperate living is often the cause of had health, the cure of distorters which are brought on by intemperance will be greatly facilitate.' in their cure loy adhering ii. a pro. per regimen and temperate living, which are wrthiu the power of every one, and cannot be too much enforced, as well by argument as by example and good precepts— " "ri. to thy rules, 0 Temperance! that we owe All plessuros which from health or strength can Bow; Vigionr of body, purity of mind, Unclouded reason, sentiment ',filed." We need not wonder at the emaciated •ppearance of the generality of the natives of Loudon, who are condemned to live continually in contaminated air, immured in &arrow streets, courts, or alleys, and to add to the catalogue of predicable facts, the contiguity of many families living under the same roof, many of whom, when they rise in a mo ' are quite uncertain how they shall be enabled to procure a sufficient quantity of food, even of the worst kind, to satisfy the cravings of nature during the day. Other causes of the had health of malty individuals in the lower ranks of society, are also to be attributed to the irregularities of receiving their food, as well es frum its bad quality—perhaps fur several days they are starving, and at other times they have perchance a profusion, Mel of wholesome and nourishing food, but of that which is (sill of imps e., combined with an overcharge of de leterious liquor., contributing to invite as it were many infirmities, which engender in the human frame, and elti. manly Wing un acute, as well as chronic dietaries, levers, The nefarious •nd abominable practice and deceptions used in adiolteration+ and imitations of the China teas, the factitious teas piepased with copperas, verdigris, &c. have been made too apparent to admit of any doubt. Nut only many noxious maladies have been propagated, but many valuable lives have been lost by such mat-practices. Huma nity shudders even in the ri Election of such horrible atro cities! I am, Sir, your very humble Servant, ANTI-CALOMEL. High Holborn, October 28, 1819. (Ty be continued J IRELAND. CARLOW, OCTOBER 21. On Sunday night last one of the most dis graceful scenes we ever recollect took place in sonic of the principal streets of this town, by the assembling of a mob of ruffians from several parts of the bnbuilni, who, having been engaged in ts quarrel with some tint only refused to dis perse on the remonstrance of a Nlagistrate, hut as saulted I and a gentleman who happened to be in his company, in the most base and cowardly manner. They first attacked the Magistrate, and on his requesting the gentleman to go for the guard, which he did, some of the party followed, mud they found an opportuttity to attack him in a private place, where they knocked him down and beat him in so dreadful a rummer, that his life is supposed to he in danger. This gentleman is a stranger, which magnifies the turpitude of the act ; rod is not of himself able to identify the ruffians who thud attempted to invite him. There are, however, several of the town's people who were lookers-on ; these persons, or some of them at least, must know the perpetrators of this outrage, and it is hoped, for the sake of humanity, as well as the credit of our town, that they will be hottest enough to give in the names of those concerned, that they may be handed over to the offended laws of their country. On Monday night egain, a soldier of the 18th regiment was attacked in going to his barrazks, and severely beaten. No doubt soldiers should be in their barracks at a proper hour; but their Iseisig out does not sanction night-walkers in attacking or using them ill. There must be some system adopted to preserve the peace of the town during the winter, or no proper person can walk the streets in safety after nightfall. Indeed we are of opi nion, that the number of common prostitutes which infest the streets at night, is one cause of bringing on many idle and ill-disposed persons to gether. There were several of this description as sembled on Sunday night, at the Presbyterian Meeting-house, for the purpose of annoying the congregation while at worship, in so moat as to render it necessary for the high constable to remain outside the door during the entire service, to pre serve the peace. We hope that • meeting of the inhabitants tummy be immediately convened, to pre serve the peace of the town, and support the laws. (Carlow Morning Putt.) We hod that, accordingly, a Meeting of the in habitants of Carlow has been called for this day. CAVAN, OCTOBEII 22. Our weather, for the last two (lays, exhibited all the severity of winter ; snow was yesterday morning some inches deep on the ground, lint was reduced during the day by very cold heavy rains, accompa nied with occasional and very heavy showers of snow ; the harvest, however, is now all housed, or otherwise so secured as to prevent its receisiiig any injury from the severities of an immediate winter, even though it should prove a severe one. Duat..--A meeting took place on Bagshot Heath on Tuesday. between Captain S--s. of Barham House, near Farnham., and a gentleman amid &soma. in consequence of a dispute re lative to some opinions expressed at the late Reed ing meeting. In the first tire IVIr.'D. was wounded in the side, and the ball was not extracted that evening. The sufferer lies ia a dangerous state. tl, f rAL LAW INTELLIVEYCE. %VET OF KING'S BENCH, Scsuctires-br, TRIVAIDAY, OCTOIICA 2C The Court was occupied the whole day in the c.insoltration of ab•truse legal questions, devoid of oily interest except to the parties concerned. CONTEST ABOUT PRECEDENCY between the SHERIFFS AT THE OLD BAILEY. Our readers have been elready apprized of the difference of opinion which subsists between the Sheriffs respecting precedeney, mid ►he several enemy,* made by Nlr. Sheriff Parkins to sit in the senior Sheriff's box, at tile 0141 Dinky. Mr. She'll,' Parkins enteied the Court at untie o'clock last morning, and took his .rat in the box of the senior Sheriff (who was aliteill), and which he done more than once since he entered Lai office. Oii ilie arrival *ldle J nil et' at the moral time, a few 1111 l lutes before ten o've•ick, the Sheriffs were summoned according to the customary cere mony to attend them unto Court. 111 r. Sheriff* Rothisell, who insists upon his se niority, according to the °I J JJJ on of the Court of Aldermen, took his station, we understand, it the passage leading to the senior Sheriff's box, at the right hand of the bench, and in the passage behind it, where he wasted to usher in Mr. Baron Wood. Mr. Sheriff Parkiiia, who hail to pass uut through this passage to attend the Judges, on tioditig that his colleague had taken his station there, took Ins place hy his side near the door leading to the bench, so that alien Mr. Justice Park advanced front the Judges' room to enter the Court, lie found no Sher.tf its %siting to receive I at his ►ide, which was the left door of the Bench. The Learned Judge immediately demanded the reason why he was not attetided by the Shoal' with the usual respect? . _ Mr. Sheriff PARKINS replied, that his colleague was at his wrong side, and should be with Mr. Jus tice Paik as hi+ attendant, for that he (Mr. Par. kills) was, as senior, at Ins proper side of the Court, where he was to attend the other Judge. The RECORDSR, who by this time 4..aine out of Court, denied Mr. Sheriff Pdrkina's assertion, and said that Mr. Alderman Ituthwell was senior. Mr. Justice PARK said lie had nothing to do with the discussion of seniority ; but must be at teuded in the usual manner. Mr.Slieriti PARKINS then said he would do bitt ed'. the honour of attending the Learned Judge, whom he immediately ushered into his place iu Court, and then took ins departure from Court, uprartutly much chagrined. Mr. Shenti ittrrtivELL, after uslivring in Mr. Baron Wood, took hit seat in the arnica Sheriff's box. At two o'clock there bring no capital case ready, Mr. Justice PARK demanded why it was that busi ness was not ready to be gone into. He wise in formed the Grand Jury had found some bills fur capital felonies, but the witnesses were not in at tendance, as they had been dismissed by proclama tion until to-rourrow. Mr. Justice PARK asked who it was who had dared thus to interfere with the business of the Court The Clerk replied, that it was usual, when bills were found, to tell the witnesses to attend on the next day. Mr. Justice PARK observed, that it was notto be endured that the Judges should be called upon to attend there, and to sit without having any th►ng to do, whilst a greut part of the public business remained undone. Mr. Baron WOOD remarked, that if business was thus curried ou they would be delayedwaill next week. Mr. Justice PA RE said it would be so, and added, that he would take steps that the Judges should come to a determination to sit only four days, me was the cu►tom 111 former times, and within Ibis memory. 'flits would oblige the parties interested to get the capital bills ready in proper time. He had further to observe upon a practice which he considered extremely improper : it wile that of some solicitors besetting the Grand Jury with their witnesses, and urging on bills which were Hot to come on for trial for some days, whilst the more its. portant matters were delayed. This he had con demned at the Assizes, and hoped it would not be repeated. If business were to he thus neglected it mut be left to other hands, as the Judges could not attend to it. POLICE. aow.r err. Yesterday Catherine Plan* was examined on a charge of felony, under the following circumstances : George Smith, of No. 37, Leicester-square, stated, that en Wednesday night the Prisoner came to his boom as a 1, and that he sent her into the second dour to light the candles, in which room was the witness, Miss Harris, whom he called down, and on returning to the second floor the said Miss Harris missed a gold watch, which she had pre viously placed in a basket ; that he went into the kitchen and told the Prisoner site must leave his house, but pre viously sent for • constable, who on his arrival searched the Prisoner's person, but found nothing ors her; that while he was assisting the constable iu searching the kitchen his brother, who had been left in charge of the Prisoner in the shop, called to him that the watch was (mood. Caroline Harris, No. 17, Queen-street, Suho, identified the watch as being her property, and corroborated 31r. Smith's evidence. William Smith, of No. 17, Queen-street. Sohn, stated, that be was left in charge of the Prisoner while his brother and Miss Harris were searching the kitchen ; that he told the Prisoner it would be better for her to give the watch up, when the Prisoner produced it, wrapped iu a Place of caftan- The Prisoner was committed to Newgste for trial. UNION-HALL. Information wee received at this Office, that the house of Sawatch', Esq. liatb.place, Peckham, was rubbed be. tweets one and two o'clock in the day, of two silver 'ogee ladles and a silver wine-strainer, with other valuable pro perty. Sutne fellows of suspicious appearance were about the street selling wised, sad it is supposed that they watched an opportunity of coloring whilst the door was open, and t aking the property from the side-board in the parlour. TOWN-HALL, SOUTHIVAINI. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE OF JOHN WILLIAMS. The extraordinary manner in which Asks Williams ham made his escape from Guy's Huspiti fi tgr a r ee f ii t m ean tin believe that seise person Sr with that outablishonent were privy in the foe% ta bi llte= Out into the eircumeteacei teak ewe at • J. Most", Faq. the High Bailiff, and Alden's* l►r John Earner, Knight, when the following evidence was adduced : Ann Charlton, sister in Accident Ward, Guy's Hospital stated, that on the morning of the ale of August William, was brought in, with both his legs broken, and placed ender tier care. A woman whom be called his sister (although witness did out believe she was any kin to him) used lis call fiequently, awl bring hint money, of which he had a great plenty, and also clothes. He has pretended latterly to be much worse, and the woman was less frequent in her visits. On Sunday night, about six o'clock, she left him in bed, complaining very much, and soon after that hone she came int., the ward herself, and remained all night, but did not hem him get tie or go away, nor did site inim hint till next nut g He left an old pair of trousers and stockings be hind Min. 1110 Binh ff—" Yon knew this man had already attempted to escape from the Compter, and y o u hid her , ' ' , tamed to keep Isis clothes till he was stefE:irolly well to be conveyed bark to prisun. How came it that he vas allowed to WM. them ?" %Visite.. said his clothes were at first kept from him, het were afterwards given back by one of the nurses in misteke. Kinsey, the constable, said, that it was reported but ewe of the nurses, on being told of the mates escape, declared, " that if his coat was made of paper she would not have stopped him r' Mrs. Chartism admitted having used those words; but had no other motive than that she should have been afraid of stopping so desperate a character. The House Surgeon said, that Williams had used muc► deception in order to accomplish his object. Fur some time past hr pretended to lie worse, nod could not bear to Ire touched, because he doubtlessly conceived the watch over him would be kg. strict, when hi. situstion was so htlitriegg. . - Thomas Healey, of Surrey-square, Kent.roatl e driver of the hackney crock, No. S3B, deposed, that on Sunday even ing a boy came to the stand in Dean-street, and called him oil the stand to take up a lame gentleman who was at Hicks's wine-vaults tis Tooley-street. Witness went there, and took up a mall with crutches ; he had great difficulty in getting into the coach. He desired the witness to drive him to Lesdenhall market, and when they got there, he countermanded the order, and requested he would drive him to Nrwkate street, where he stopped at a wine-vaults opposite Warwick•lane. He got nut and trended witness to a glass of rum, and then asked if there was any convenient place to sit down. Witness answered in the negative, and undertook to take him to a house where he could be mecum modated, to which he consented. Witness then shrove him to Symes watering-house, in the Old Halley, where having helped him into the tap-room, he paid him WA fare, and be left him there. ..... _...... J. Larkin, of Cleveland-mews, Tottenham.cuert-road, driver of No. 593, stated, that beeween seven and eight o'clock last Monday evening, as be was silting in Synis's wine -vaults, in the Old Bailey, a lame man, whit had a pair of crutches, asked him to take a glass of ale, and then to bring his coach up, as he wanted to be drove to elw Cock, in Leadenhall-street. Witness assisted bins into the moods, and he was about to stop at the Cock, 1111 i the man desired him to drive to Whitechapel ; and at a public-house between Somerset and Real Lion-stseees, he stoppt tl. Here lie seemed to be known, and he desired the buy to fetch somebody, and soon afterwards a man and woman came; he then paid wit ness his fare, anal remained with them. Mr. Law, the keeper of the Borough Compeer, said, he had seen Williams very often in company with Mr Surgeon Box, mid so well did he dissemble, that Mr. Box expressed bin opinion that he would out be fit fur removal by the Sessions. Sir John Eimer said, it was plain that the plan had born honor time ripening, and that WiMamie, object was to make himself appear worse than be realty was, in order to baffle the vigilance of his immbilise. Kinsey, the constable, was then sent to make the tweets. Nary inquiries, and we understand that he received a clue which is likely to lead to his ultimate appiekeuaiva. TO THE INthIBITAN7'S OF WHITEHAVEN. There is always to be found, in every town and district, a set of men oho affect to be the exclusively loyal part of the community. and oho are nazism ., by implication at least, if not directly, to stigma tise those who do not entertain political sentiments similar to their own, as disaffected to the established institutions of the kingdom, and to point them out as designing and dangerous characters. A more than ordinary portion of this Noon exists in this town. We havo-a-seumber of men amongst us who, in consequence of their bluish and obsequious at tachinetit to the house of Lowther, and the par ticular line of politics pursued by that house, are always ready to brood the measures of those who conscientiously differ from their views of policy. with iudiscrimivate censure and opprobrium. It must he evident to the public from the conduct of these men, in the instance which will shortly be mentioned, that they do not agree in promoting what they consider to be loyal and constitutional, from any correct notiou• of the real meimiiig of these words, or of the true nature and probable consequence of the measures which they dignify with these epithets, but to promote the views of their own particular party. The Address to the Prince Regent which has been vet oil foot by the Clergy and Magistrates of this tow,,, in opposition to the one agreed upon at %Vigton, is called it Loyal Address, which is e►i dently meant to convey an idea that the Wigton Address does not merit to be thus designated. With a view of exposing the fallacy of such an inference. it has been thought proper to furnish the public with the means of forming their own judgment on the subject, by !dying before them in a conventesit shape both Addresses, End contrasting them with each other. The Wigton Address is as follows : To his Royal Highness George Prince of Wales, Regent of tlw United Kingdom : The humble Address of the Nobility, Gentry, and Freeholders of the County of Cunaberlautl. May it pleasir your Royal Highness—We, his Majesty's dutiful subjects, the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Free holders of the natty of Cumberland, beg leave to ap proach your Royal Highness with tidier of unalterable attachment to the fres and happy Cuustitution of these Realms, and of uushaken affection to the Illustrious Family under whose Reign it has so long been preserved uuimpaired. While we assure your Royal Highness of our steadfast re. solution to discountenance, by every means in our power, all proceedings which may endanger the peace of the state, and while we repose the tallest confide rice in the trance of the existing laws, if duly administered, to frustrate any - desigus that may be eutertained of seeking the redress of ga tevatsces by illegal courses, we feel ourselves compelled humbly to re present that we have witnessed with serious alarm the late transactions at Manchester, whereby, es far es at present ap pears, the must isivalsehle sod the must unquestianieble rights of the people have bees brought into jeopardy, mid the blood of many persons has been shed. Abhorrent to all such proceedings as your Royal High ones Nature must be, we have seen with astouiebinent the esentimasits respectiug them, which the advisers of the Gown hone conveyed thrsiagh year Royal Illigbueses named par. sos; sad we humbly pray that your Royal Highness weep be graciewsly pleased to assemble the Parliament fur the per. puse of inclining a full, strict, and sultana inquiry intoell that has passed, and into the present &steamed sad alarm. log slate of the emenstry. To this course slime we look for effectually preeerrieh the peace of the setae, 'tad viediatt. ler the purity of its happy Coostitistios. Now is User, any thing in this Addren.wlpdt de. serves to be considered disloyal? The veal first sentence contents a wares expresstins of the attach. went of the persons who sign it to the Cin.stitutiou of the realm, and of affee to the !Loyal Family. This is strange dislti)alty !! Is there tory thiog disloyal in the second piragrapli? N. : it lororthea the very purest spirit of loyalty. Geounir loyalty consists in an ardent attachment to the Consto lion. and to the litog as a part of that whose peculiar duty it is to guard it from etie ;oath. meat. There is not only nothing lowan-Istria with this definition in the seem 41 parageupli of the Ad dress, but it is altogether futioiled upon it, svel rheas a disposition to preserve the Constitution from even the appearance of violation. The third paragraph of the Address gives the Re. gent credit for his abhorrence of uoconstitistioosl violence, and prays Heat am inquiry 1155) t ',lace iu Parliainent, I. ascertain the true stature or trains actions which at present stein rpre•tionulde. .: 11 _irre is surely nothing disloyal fee this. Iltre is um 6 ' breathless haste" to prejudge liar quest . and r" deity to lily one the lir' vilegr of Isei..g heard ill his own defence—cosidus t which must always be lit). horreot to the best feeling's of Eligh-la mil. Sue li, then, is the Address which the exclio.i, f l y /Apo/ m hstritaisis of this place would. by 11114,11 Cat. ~,,, prevent to tie disloyal. Ir is It ft to lice public to determine whether it eleeei yrs that diameter. The tumorlit this Address was Ottriessifird and to the Course of re. ceivisig sigi.Ni Oct.', &mother Athlte.s was framed, of which what folloas i% a cul : To 111 ROYAL HIGHNESS THE. PittscE RI,GENT. hlay it please your Royal Niglio...a— tt e the um:ire:en .1 Noblemen, Magistrates, Gent, y, Clergy , rs the Couuty of cuu.b, eland, Gel it our slaty at thus Brae to approach the Throne weds a declaratiou of our loyal attach ment of the established institutions of skis, kingdoms m u opposition to the principlis and ruin-is by a Inch it. it security is endangered, and the peace of secoty ilistui to if. It is the iliri et mid undisguised °bier' of Ihnoe 11,111 A. gingers, by whom the multitude are mistime?. to litho; al a revolution by force. For thin purpose .mien are imeelv trained to arias and asocial& io large bodies which bid defiance to the Civil Power. A Mallon has losis commended, amid in more than one instal re attempted ; and lists are avowedly kept, in whirls the loyal niendo is of the community are marked for proscription. The vorhts of properly are threatened, anal the &toiled impidetimi are sought to believe that the administration mil pnbl.r affaii ought to be taken from persons who are quelitied by their education and st•tion to life, and whose etake in the count. y is a philtre for their gout intentions, and transferal to the ieuorant and needy who have nothing to lose. The libeity of the press is daringly Milford to the t 9.11611.0111 pm-- poses—it is employed with unremitting activity to efface from the Militia the pimple all respect for the laws—all sew times& of loyally and religion, sod all the old honour able feelings by which Englishmen heretofore have been distinguished; and unhappily this bad been so fir soreess. fill. that men are 1116., no longer disqualified for popular favour by notorious infamy—it matters is.., how pr. fl.cyff• they may be in the relations of private lite, bow 111.4. its their dealings, bow bankrupt in character sod m fortune. nor how upeuly they may live in habitual violation of the laws, both of God and mats. Regent:lug these things with just •pereheopion, we must express oar sorrow that any masons of rank and map/viability should be indirecd to take inns which obviously tend to encourage wit ked mid despe rate Inc.. iii their rebellions 'lmposes, fur however snuck we regret the lives which were lust at Maucheider, see canimi hut see that greater and more extrusive evil must arise if multi tudes are allowed to aosendole antler ouch electnstatict• Its contempt of the constituted antimonies, and we per ceive in the attempts which are made to soisrepresent dos transactions of that day • manifest design of perverting loathe indignation from the real mallows of the mischief. the effect of which would he so to pr.vart the law, as to make them protect those whom they ought t o punish, mod intimidate thew whom they ninth* to pro tect. As Fmglishoren, therefore, who rightly appreciate . the blessings which we enjoy, and decor 11.41 the free and happy Constitution which we have lied from our fathers may be transmitted to our chibleim, we feel it oar dimly thus to address your Royal Illieliuror ; and oho dil yen, Royal Nighties' be advised to recommeoil io Parliament the adoption of restrictive measures to check the iliffsioion of licentious principk-s, moil curb the audacious spirit of blas phemy and treason, we beg leave to assure your Royal otos, that much as we deplore the so:cis:my of sock sures, we will cheerfully submit to them with a full scone of that necessity, as the natural consequence of excesses whit have at all times produced similar results, and as the indis. probable and only mcaus of saving the costutsy from the worst of all evils. . _ . There has been a considerable degree of manage. mein in getting up this Address. The Magistrates and Clergy, who are the promoters of it, did unit tell the public openly and fairly to thrir newspaper that such a thing was iii coutemplati ~,,, and lay be. fore them a copy of what was untended to be pie. seined, by which they would have been enaliled reflect upon and discover its true meaning ; but on Tuesday morning, the very day (Jibe publication of their paper, they announce ill posiirg bills and band-bills, that " a Loyal Address to the Piiiice Regent is now lying, at the Public Offne rer sig. natures." The object of this uas, that persuus might be attracted by the title whirl' was givrii to it, and be thereby induced to sign is ithoot proper iiivestigation of it. coi.telits. It m 4%• be north while to examine the pretensions,of this 00000 eta to the epithet which is so roilsoisant %silk the lei hoes if every well-disposed Eaglishiniiii, and to es p.,. th e gross want of einistittnional n •.slyder. unit the wilful perversions of truth which it contsiiiii. The first paragraph is UlletiCtiltiOloilbie, it con tains milling; that any man could reason fitly objei t to sanction with his name. It may be true also. [Nit certain demagogues by whom the people are'! lead," to use the very word of the Add.rest. way Mtn at effecting a revolution by force ; Nile there is no evidence to spew that such persons are numerous. or that any great portion of the ic , mosunity has roe such elegies, and this may be fairly presumed friss the peace and good order by whim their Mertiiiga_ have been distinguished; emisetiusiitly it 'email be the height of injustice to abridge the general right of the people to curet, merely oil servant of or misconduct of a few designing men. Rut even allowing the existence of such demagogue... the Addressers of his Royal Highness the Prince. Re. gent canout sorely tueau to iusiuu rte that whitt was done at Wigton tended in the smallest degree to promote the views of ouch men, nos such au iiilrienre is protested against in express words, in the Address there agreed upon. There has ohm barn an at. t e mpt et es*essinati , m. but is it tall' to infer that, from this solitary iustsuce, the mass of the people is contaminated with the diabolical feeling is which actuated the persons who made that attempt? It is not true that the multitude have eser been taught to believe that the admioistrstion of public affairs ought to be taken front Orisons who am hod by their education and statioikiii earl whose stake to the countryjs a pledge nil' thr it goad iateat 'tin and transferred to the ignbraut mad Needy, who aro necessarily incompeteot, "and who have ustlsiug . to lose." The object of the meetings, ' r. D ei 1110