The Sun. — London, England, 1812-10-23 00:00:00

, 1 -- a • 1 , ; '', "N t .' • - t. . . , "• i' el s • r • _ •• • ' . - • • • ' --5-3- 1 . -ZV; • ' • ri* 1 •.7 ~ ~~;~. NUMBER, 62791 RIDA Y, 0 C 013 E It 23, 2., - ''Xi;EiiC.E- ITA; • L IX. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, GENERAL ELECTION. ESTATES R. SALE. . MR. CANNING. .HIS PRESENT EVENING, 'October 23, -11- 181 Q, their Majesties Servants will perform Shakspeare's Comedy of _ .: THE MEIIRY WIVES. OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff, Mr. PALMER ;- . Shallow, Mi. PEN O"4 ; * = - . Slender, Mr. OXBERRY I Fenton; Mr. J. SMITH ; '. ... .. . Mr. M F r o . rd, Pate, Mr. 1‘. 1, 1 i r 40 9 1.7 " 4 i' l 0 1 , 1 ; ' ' ~ .. . - .Sir„ Hugh Evans, Mr. DOWTON;- . Dr: Caius, Mr. WEirltrzEn; . . _., •.. . ~. .vist-bi, Mr. DE CAMP; " !• • Simple, . Mr. KNIGHT ; . • ~ . . . ' . , Mri. Page, Miss . MELLON ; - ' Mrs. Ford, Mrs . . - QLOVEA; • • . - 'Anne Page,. - Mrs. - HORN; Mrs. Quickly, Mrs: SPARKS: ' • ' , - . , - - , • To which will be added the Farcg - Of - ' RICH LIFE' BELOW STAIRS.. . . : Lovel Mr. :DE: .C2l. MP; , , Freeman, Mr. CARR; Philip, Mr. MARSHALL - Torp,..'.vir. MADDQCKS; '7 • - , ' • •' ', , Kitty, Mrs: GLOVER ; ' , . Lady Bab's Maid, Mrs, scow ; • . Lady Charlotte's Maid, Miss TIDSWRLL ; . Cook, Mrs. MADDOCKS i ' . Clot, Miss JONES. • . In Act IL a - Mock Minuet, by Mr. WRENCH, and Mrs. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of BUGKLAND TIOnSE2. . As ft./Rowing Extract . Mi.. 'CANNINC's the COUNTX of DORSET. • TO BE 5T.73 - 1!‘" 'ACTION, By INE BAKTEI.I., At the Ring's mna, ii*-I.Jorcherter, • On Tuesility, the 21t.1i . 0f - Octalier tie:tt, at Thee o'Ciock A(l4esti to-the Electors of on the cline of the Fifth Day's Poll, expresses the,sentii'..v.. , nts :and:ititentiOn4 - of that Gentleman; - ern the subieet of_a'Ratrlianrentary Ref Orin, and `Gin the elaitti.; ~f 'the itoman Ga.tholies; they cannot' but be acee,,Otabl..e to our Readers Gentlemen---aztving taken the• liberty to ex pre:s to you .those general opinions in isi^h I GENTLEMEN, r, 'OUR uninterrupted support, the year 1,7fi0 to the present moment, ; has made an intpre'ssion upon me which no time can ever efface. Unequal, from dis tress of mind, to much persimal exertion,. your gene rous feel ings have recently rendered such exertion unnvcessary ; and, - from all parts of the County,A. have !fad the extreme gratifi cation of receiving the most unequivocal testimonies of your favour and esteem. Gratitude_ and duty demand from me every attention to your interesti; as well as to the general in terests of the State; . and so - long as you may consider me worthy of the trust yOur have been pleased to-repose in me, .and till age or infirmities shall preclude tne from Parlia nient,iry ftttenfiance,to preserve oy pOlic..cwitic,l:t : the continuance of your approbation, S via be, as it always has beeti,-the great object of my ambition. the A ktersiouo, IN TWO LOTS, , Orfsuch conditiorlq as shall be then and there prod - r.c.cd, - - The FEE SOIPLE and IN1:-IF,11.1'i'ANCE of,the. fpllowing , ESTATES ;-- .• -: -• •TAIT f. . . . ' ALL thaf .the ,MANOR apd- LORDSI-HP, or . reputed Manor 'and Lordship, of L'I , .fiI•ESWELL, and the capital MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, and-FARM, called ARM ES 11 - ELL FARM, .vial: the Appurtenances, situate, lying and being in the Parish of 'BUCKLAND NEWTON, in the Co :•!iity of Dorset, now in the tenure or. occupation of Tiromas Cross, as Tenant thereof, coniisting of 'a goad Ferns liciu! , e, Oat-houses,. Bsru.s, Stoide. , ,, and other necessary and c.,n -s-c,rilent Buitdinzs, a G.zrden and Orchard, well stocked Trees, and alioat Four ii,mdred at-d / Seventy Atnes of rich, Meadow; Arable, Pasture, and Coppice Land. • : • ' I.OT 11. All that 'other. MESSLTAG.E, TENEMENT and FARM, with the • Appurten;iltces; called KNOlikE otherwise. KNOAK:ES, FARM; situate, :lying, and being in the .said Parish of BUCKLAND NEWTON, now also in the occupa tion Al':th said Thomas Ciesq as Tenant thereof;.,coteiisting of a good Farm-house. and Garden, Stables, and cnneenient Obt-lionse's;-and Soentv-two Acres of. excellent Alcauow, Pasture, and Arable Land. These Estates arc Situate in a Sportingeountry on the Bor ders of the fertile Vala.of Biackuwore, about Ten Miles frem Dorchester, Eight from Sht!rborne,.and Four from Genie;. and: abound With CoppiceS and tine Oak, ASh, and Elm Tim- . her. know weagree, and on whieli.rotn• co 7 . 111CX 101 l is founded, 1 should:refrgiii alto.q,ether from politics to-day, had not th course of the canvass which it has .been Amy duty tot-make am o'n4 con, led me ..to the knowledg,e of one or. two , inaterial eri . ofs_ or misrepresentations, respeeting:mv political s~ :ti- meats and conduct, which I think is thie tojy4lat .and myself to correct. In some (f the societies which l have visited, a question has been piit tip me,, 'whether I was prepared to support the (fites lion of Parliamentary Reform ?. I have heard - that qrAstion in societies wh:ch, l i suppose,::My mita goitik,s had previously visited, and to which they had held forth on the blessings to be derivedfrom a new modelling of Parliament, and on'the ina dequacy and defects of the present repreGentatimi I-am sorry it will not be in my power, as on former 'OCca sions, to pay my respects to - you individually at your respec tire places of residence through,the County. My attention . is at present strongly called for at home, by the long Conti itned ill state of health of Mr's. - Pitt, and the depression of her e 'spirits from the death of her only daughter; nor am I myself equal to the exertion of a series of visits, which could not be completed in less. than three or four months, even if my Par liamentary duty were not likely to interfere. with them. On these grounds; then, I hope yOu will kindly accept of my `, - apology,...and of this 'declaration of my most sincere and'heartY '- thanks, though a very itiadequate tribute of that gratitede whirls is SQ eminently,due to you. . • , I have the honour to be, , Gentlemen, . With the utmost Trisect h.ridiegard, '• Your most obliged, and ver.y faithful humble Servant, W. M. PITT. GLOVER. The Mors t 9 be opened at, half past Five o'Clock, to be gin at - balf. past . S;x. Boxes,7s.; Second Price 3s. t, as. f;(1.; Second-Price, 25:=..-LoiverGallery 25.; Second Price, is.—Upper Gallery, ls.; Setand Price-, 60. - . - s ' • Boxes and Places to be taken of Mr. Spring, Box Book -I.keeper, at - the Office' in Little ItUsseli-street, from Ten till Pour, and frOm Ten in the Evenin , until the Dooms are tilosed.' _ _ of the people. Upon a point of this impurtanee I will not equivocate. I ft:eel - v - 9-.1-n nl\ . • mind is mane -up on the.cltiestion. Gentleuien,' I will•ncit sup port that question of Parlianie:!tary Reforin. will not support it,' because I ani persuaded that, The Tenant's Lease expires at Lady' Day, 1818, and at the other usual and customary times of quitting Estates in those • 1) aTtA (r .r- The Purchaser. , ,vill be entitled to :the 'Rents and:Pro fits from Lady Day . , 1813. For a •Vic of.the Premises apply to the Tenant, and for printed Pa; . fi,il;ar,, of the Estates, at the Office of Mr. F. ' ON:CLEY,-;of Oureh,..S ter, 11 - .6rney at Law; at the Auctioneer's; the Farm Hon , e, at Armeswell ; atthe Principal, Inns and Li - in the Towns of Sherborik, "ShafteSbury, BridpOrt, Blandford, fi , ilishury, and Exeter; and at Messrs. Remisoss, Solicitors, Pump-court, Temple, London. The Box Entrances are in Brydges-street only; the Pit Zutrati&S"'dre in linsS`ell-street Woburn-street ; the Lower Gallery Entrances are in Russell-street and .Wonurn street ; the , Upper Gallery Entrance is in Woburn-street , , • • Carriages to the Boxes, to set down and tale up from Great Russel-street, Covent-Gardem, and draw off towards the Strand. To the Pit, to set down from Great Russell-street, and draw off down Little Russell-street and,Drury-lane. Stige Manager, Mr. RAYMOND.---No Money to be Returned. Vivant Rex et Regina. To-morrow, Tobin's .Comedy of the Honey-Moonorith the -Prior Soldier.—On Monday, Bickerstaff's Comic Opera of the ,Maid of the Mill, with the Farce 'of ,tileS.::itizen.—On.Tues irlay, the Comedy of Man and:Wife, with the Musical Enter tainment of the Tyree and the Deuce.—Ott Wednesday, the Comedy of The Sons of Erin, with the Farce of the Prize; or, %, 5;3, Thursday; Farquhar's Comedy of Tha . Beaux Stratagem, with the Musical Farce of Turn•9utl. 7 - 7 -On Fri day, the Cornedyof John - Bull, ,with the Musical Entertain-, merit of the Bee-Hive. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. : • .PllO-MORROW EVENING, Oct. will be/revived an Operaby the late General Burg, , oyne; called THE LORD OF THE MANOR.' The Music chiefly by the late Dr. Jackson, of Exete'r, with ' additions by Bishop, T.fWelsh,• Reeve, Davy, &c.) ' Sir John Contrast, Mr.FAWCETT; Rashly, Mr. INGLEDON; Young contrast., Mr. JONES; Trurnore, Mr. SINCLAIR; La Nippe, Mr. MATHEW'S; ' - Rental, MI - . CHAPMAN; • • Serjeant Sash, Mr. TREBY; - ... Corporal Drill, Mr. HAMERTON; ... . . Corporal Snap, Mr. KING; Ralph, Mr. TAYLOR; I untsman, Mr. DURUSET; Sophia,.Mrs STERLING; . •' . ' . . . • • Annette, - -Miss BOLTGN; -. . . .. Peggy,m Mrs. scoN ; Moll - }lagon, Mr. LISTON. After which will be produced (for the sth time a tiew Farce, called SCHN I EDERKINS. The priucipal . characters by . Mr. ABBOTT; Mr. MAT [HEWS; Mr. LISTON ; Mr. BRUNTON ; Mr. BLANCH ASR? Mr. EMERY • Mr. AYLOR; Mr. S IMMONS;T Miss COOKE; Mrs. DAVENPORT. Places for the tOxes to he taken of Mr. Brandon, at the New Box-Office, Hart-street. The Doors will be opened at half-past Five, and the Play begin at half-past• Six. Boxes 7s. Second Price Ss. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Price 2s. Lower Gallery 2s. Second Price Is:--;-Upper Gallery Is. Se . s:ond Price 6d. **,* The new Play bf the 22thiop is only interrupted in its career, at the'express request of the Author, who withdraws .St for extensive Alterations, and to render it snore strictly con , - sonant /with critical . ruleS. The new Farce called Schniederkins, have been received on its fourth representation with great applause, wilthe re peated on IVlonday. And on Monday will be revived,With new Scenery, Dresses, an d Decorations,. Shakspeare's Play Of The Tempest; or, the enchanted Island. • / Farquhar's Comedy of The Recruiting Officer is in re learsal, and will acted as soon as possible. NOTICE. THE THEATRE, ,BELFAST, will OPEN the . Lo.it Week in November. Performers, Artists, and, qeehanics, wishing to treat Tar Engagements, are to address to the Manager, Belfast. INa letters, notliost paid, will be received._ L'ATEN'T' WORM LOZENGES. Nv oßms are the most frequent sources of Chil • , v, - dreWs'DiseaseS. Their symptoms every Parent and uardian of Children should be acquainted with. They oc.. easion Loss of Appetite, a Paleness of the Colour of the face, Emaciation, and irregular state of the Bowels, atte»d... ed after with Violent pains; .they bring on Convulsions ; 'they 4 ei fre the growth oft he Body, and they prove fatal, by. end Ing in a ConsumPtion or Decay. Both as a Preventative and ..Cure of these alarming Complaints, the above excellent Me -liieine is universally allowed; on the testimony of the highest Charaders in this Country, both in rank and respectability, to have no . equal.• Their public approbatinn, given to the Proprietor, 'from a personal knowledge of its wonderful soc tess in their own. Families, stamps its merit beyond competi-' tion, and giVes a sanction to it, .of which no other MediLine 13 f the kind can boast. Parents, and others, who have the Care of Children, should hale this Remedy as a FaMilY Me (licine to resort to, ‘vhenevel the Stomach or Bowels of Chit- Oren are any way disordered, which it will always be_liiund to relieve. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, Nic. 4, Cheap de, of PariPrnoster-row ; Sharp„and Beiam, Ports ; ITIOUth ; Jones, WestOn," Allnutt, and Mallory, Portsea ; Ilsll and lohnston, Gosport ; Coleman and lacob, Sheer tess ; Peck,, Ross, and Turner, Hull"; floxland and Cook- Nvorthy, Granville, Nettleton, and Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swiiiney" and Co. Birmingham ; 13 i liege, Edwards and Penny, and Lathbury, Liverpool ; Staines am! Lynch, Manchester; Tiewman, Exeter; Smith, tlandert,a, Raeborn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinburgh ; Bax-' ter and Macdonald, GL:zsgow ; Bulgin and Barry, Bristol ; Stevenson and Co. Norwich; Swinfen, Leicester; Dunn Arid Sutton, Nottingham; and retail by most Country yen ‘Prs,-lin Boxes, at as. 9d. and Gs. each. - , `PA , •,• • • Kingston, Oct. 15, 1812. me4ots.sressamaisumm. CORPORATION . OF THE AMIcABLE SOCIETY Fail INSURANCE OF LIVES. §irjeant's Inn, Fleet-sti.ea. Instituted by QUEEN ANNE, in 1706. THE DIRECTORS - have the = satisfaction of informing the Public, that after a: very .careful and strict examination of the eireninstancec w4 , th have occurred during the experience of more than a century, the Socie4 has been enabled greatly to. , increase the . Benetts originally in sured to the preS'ent Members, by the progressive advauce.of each Shire to 200 k besides such contingent additions as may be produced in the year in which the 'death happens.. - The Directors have likewise the pleasure to State,Jhat un der the authority" of the - supplcnieutary Charter which his Majesty has been recently pleased to grant for extendin gthe ßenefits of this Institution, they are. enabled to offer to the Public the Means of effecting Insuraoces - frona 2001. to ::;0031. at the various ages from 8 to 67, whether for the whole of life, for any number of years, or on any contiu,gency.de.;ead ing on life or survivorshik.at considerai)lpreduced Premiums. At this Office the various kinds of Inturance are entitled, in proportion to the amount insured, to.p4rticipate in the advantage of the contingent additions 01:he Claims arising by deaths in each year. By Order' of the Court of Directors, JOHN PENSAM, Registrar. THE PATENT IMPERLIL DINING-TA BLES, and PATLN'I"FRAFAI.GAR SIDEBOARDS, -:.ha DINING-TABLES, in one elegant Piece Of Furniture, and upon Five new daerent Plans ; theratentlinproved . Sofa. Beds and Chair Beds ;..Bruss•lscrew Four rust, and Tent - Bedsteads, k'urniture and Bedding complete ; Portable - Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles of fOrniture; also a general .and very extensive assortment of Upholstery.and Cabinet Article§ for furnishing . Houses coni plete, ready manufactured, where , Families may'select and furnish a whole House in a few days, al oiding the extreme inconvenience of waiting several Months in completing their ,Establishment. , • East and West India Articles, Army and Navy, &c. &c. l*v Margaft an&Sanders, la and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms the most 'moderate, for prompt payment. A CHALT._,E,M;E:• ESSRS. CUI.I :611E, and CO. Surgeons,.. late in .14.11_ his ;Majesty's service, challenge thy...whole world to, • prove a soigie rreitance whet' their medicine trod mei 1,0:.i of cure have tailed Of the desired eflet. The practice cat to years 'in this particular branch of their profession, has nut given rise to one unsuccessful < ase. - They . contitme. to direct their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal Complaints, and that derangement of t he t sy s tent, which iS•t he consequence of the pernict,ms. and: wasteful efletts of a habit long and most unhappily purstied by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the.other have its ravage.i.ta tally deVeloped to them by. a distre s sing state of debility, which if nut timely remedied, terminates in impotentcy, these are its remote and ultimate etthets, while consumed tion, loss of muscular power, and variousaiervous complaints, Usually characterise the earlier stagas of this solitary vice. Of' persons languishing:un ler the disorders incid• tit to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved unsuc cessful in't he course of a lung, laborious, and mueh extended prattice„ In the most obstinate lid complicated cases of ve nereal ihreCtion, such as obstructions in the urethra, spungY excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi, nal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTUR FS, • Whether recent or of long duration, ,and which have baf fled the skill of other Practitioners, are by' their present Un proved plan of treatment, effectually and Perrrianent ly cured, without the Patient suffering the excruciating pain. And alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar .caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Stridures have been and are daily • under their care, the total eradication of which is etrecte4,l by a safe, certain, and expe ditious mode of praelice,• superior to any other Yet . adopted. The ' weakness, relaxation,. and debility proceeding from this complaint are speedily, removed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where t he, oebiiity .has • years existed, a proper - perseverance in their restorative re• medics, after the Stricture has be:n deStroyed; is indispensa bly requisite to revive the slumoering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution.' ' • Several Noblemen anti 'Gentlemen of the .first respeCia bitity, have been under the care of Messrs. k Lurie, and Co. for the removal, of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, Ste. and having received a radical and permanent Lure, request tinit.references may be given to them, as satisfactory evi . defaces of the decisive sup&iority, of Me's , rs. Currie an:l Co's. plan of treatmenL Many of these Gentlemen have had stile ' tures from to to zo years, and had•been under the care of MesSrs. Home,' Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal emi nence, who :attempted - the : cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs.. Cur . rie. and Co. may. be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy,. secrecy, and tionour,, at thou house,.tio. HattOn-garden. • • , . Patients - in the country are requested to tate the particu lars of their cae, age, and generarhabit of living, Szc..B4e. enclosing a remittance far advice and medicines, when the name will oe given or sent to any part of the,lcingdorn. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking', the post.' age nt letters may be adder to the accoun t for mWicines. 9th itine; tBo9 . Hatton-garden. . . •'• This Day was,iittblislfed,_ —• • • • In One Volume,. Duodecimo,.,price no, ca. in boards, AN INTRO.bUOTION i the STUDY of the BIBLE.; containing. Proofs of the Authenticity and In spiration of the Holy Scriptures; a Summary of t;!e History of the Jews • .an Account of the Sects ; 'and a brief Statement of the Contents of the several 8..), - .;its of. the Old and New Testaments. ' - By GEORGE Tomi.INE, D.D. F.R.S.' , • Lord Bishop of Liiicoin. Printed, or T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of.whom may-be had, by the same Author, 1. Elements of Christian — Theology, of which the above Work forms the first Volume ; containing also, a short Ac count of the Englis4 Tran , fatiens of the Bibb, and of the Liturgy of the Church of England ; and a. seri:Aural E:Oosi;- tion of the Thirty-nine Articles of Religioin. ;;inth Edition, in two vols. ten; price Isl. in boards • - 2. ARefutation of Calvinism; in which the Doctrines of Original Sin, GLce, Regeneration, Juitilication, and Uni versal Redemption, are explained, an 4 peculiar Tenets maintained by Calvin upon those 'points are proved to be contrary to Scripture, to the writings of the Ancient Fathers of the c.lhriStian Church, and to the public For: of the Church of, England. The Fifth Edition, in one Svo. price 12s. in boards. 3.' A Charge delivered to the Clergy of the- Diotese of colu,sin,May, June, and July, 1812, in which the .Ciainss the Roman Catholics'are diScuSSed. Quarto, prke as. Gd. RI-I . I4:IJAIATV::;..)IS, *PALSIES, and GOUTY A 1;I' EC]. 10 N S, with ti,eir usual cvncornitants, Spasm, or flying Pains *Flatulency, Indigeslioi,, and :ene ral.l)ebilit y fbriginating in whatever soul - ye), are reiteved and frequently cured by WHITEFIEAD'S ESSENCE of MUSI'ARD P LLS, atter every ether means had failed. 'Tice FLUID ESSENCE of il - iUSTAIt tuset , vith.the m Pills in those coph ints wh,re necessary) is perhaps the ntirst active, penetrating, and elrettual remucty in the world, generally curing the severest SP AI NS and WWI SES, in less than half the time usually taken by I )pot.teldoe, Arque busade, or any other Liniment or Enthrocation ; and it, used irinnediately alter any accident, it prevents the part turning black. • : WHITEHEAD'S FAMILY CERATE isequallyelTi caciOus for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Legs, Scorbutic ro pi ions, Blotches, I' iioples, R ingworms, Shingles, Breakings out on the Eace, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids, Sok. and Inflamed Eyes, Sore heads, and Scorbutic Ilumours of every description. . • . _ . Pr. . . epared only, and sold by R. lohnston, Apothecary,. tsro.. is, Greek street, Soho, London. • The' Essence and Pills at 2S. gd. each ; the Cerate at is. ihd. and. 2S. 9d. Sold by every Medicine Vender in the United K ingdoin, The genuine - has - a Black Ink the mane K. lohmton inserted on it. those who are most loud, and apilar - ently most licitous in.recommending it, do mean, and have for yearS last meant, f4r other things than those simple words -seem to intend ; because T am per suaded that. that question cannot be stirred with out stirring others that would shake the Constitu tion to its very toundatio:: ; and because I am sa tisfied that the House of Commons, as at present constitutedi„is adequate to all the functions Nvhich _it is wisely and legitimately ordained to execute; that showy theories and fanciful schemes of arith fj Jnetical or geographical proportion would fait to produce any amelioration of the present frathe of the House of Commons. I deny the _grievance. I doubt the remedy.. And when it is.asserted to Me again, as I have oftenlwar;Lit asserted_ heretofore, that under the present corrupt system, there is no true popular delegation, no uninfluenced or &sin terestetichoic...t:or representatives by the people, my mind recur at - once to the' scene which: is now beforluf:, - and will repose,twith perfect eon *entment, upon the`practicat contradiction whith Liverpool affords to assertions so disparaging to the people. When, Gentlemen, I have spoken in the House of Commons, as I have done inure than once-, against a motion for Parliamentary Reform, 'I have been-Old! by those who supported th pro . position, that my voice w is good for little Oil such a subject ;nthAt I. represented sonic . insignificant .•bortUtgli,- who - se franchi - se it might be my interest to maintain, but .which .1 maintained against the great rights of the gTe.at body of electors - of Great ; Britain. Gentlemen, to this reproaCh is it not your good, pleasure. to 'furnish. me with a tri- , .uniphant answer'—Bet. Gentlemen, while ou the question of Parliatnentary-Refoian, 1 ani ac !-cured, of: being too tardy in: hazarding innovti tions, .1 have found in other -societies that 1 - ail supposed to meditate innovations which are still more forMidable both ' in Church - and Stutt!; that I have been Tepresented (not by my coin . petitors, • surely 1) - as not attached to the religion of my country ; as 'prepared to subvert the establishment, and to substitute Popery in their Gentlemen,- such accusatiOns are so - ex= travigrant, that, on almost any other subject, and atany other period, they would be iabsolutel'y ludicrous, and to he met only with silent scorn.— : But, Gentlemen, may views of what is • commonly called: the Catholic .Question (for it is to that qUes;tion, as you nray Suppose, that I allude) have been 'so distinctly expressed, on mar.iy recent ticca . sions, in the last Session of Parliaznent, that I should hare thought_ they could 'not have been misunderstood. 1 have always treated that ques tion not in a.religious, but in .a politiCal point of view. I have considered it as n• qUestion of tical expediency; _.-and in every. thing that I -have i agreed to, and every thing that I. have proposed respecting it, I have .2.lways, - with scrupulous, craze and anxiety, prOposed to guard - 'and fenee ) - fmuai even the most remote apprehen.3ion of el:Avg - et., that. liz: , .ppy Constitution, in C.:bur/2h and Stu e, under svhiCh we have the. goo; fortune to flourish ; p.nti or of the g..eatest - blessina of which S is, in my opinion, that being se curr3 aid seated itself in the habits an,l aifec4kK - is T ,of the: , petiole, it enables us to be libcral, vviaiont.danper ) 0 11 who are ityithln the reach of iti iTiftneneg.2, and, to dispenke blessings to others witbeut hazarding . them ourselves. - Gentlemen, with this -- v;evs-, and with, such qualifications, it is that, considering the conces sions already to the Catholics (wisely or not, 'it is too late to inquire);in the cam:se of the present reign, - having placed that trathernug clas:s . of his Majesty's subjects, particularly in Ireland, in state very different from that in which they ,qood, When the code enacted against them was in frill, operation as having advanced theta in wealth, power, and intelligence ; as having taught then! to look upon themselves as admissible to the civil ; franchise of the State, in which they have been permitted to' acquire fmperty, and encouraged'to pursue industrious aim useful:occupations ; it is, say, this view, and with the qualifications whicli I have described, that I entertain and have acted upon the opinion, which" 1 honestly avoi - V ; that the period of religious danger being; as-i, think it is, past by, the state-of this country, time state - of . Europe, and of the world, point out the political ex pediency of repealing those civil disabili ties, which are the remnant of a code whose' principle has. been already repealed, I -eel.- HAY ES, MIDDLESEX. Valtiablq MANOR anti Freehold Tithe-free-ESTATE, , - - TO BE-Sotl l 3 -)AV :.).,.12C f lON, - . d - By- P,ITI;;1 - z-C.OX V., i At the AUCTION. M 111'l", (r)ikoilt...! the East Front of the -' ' ' ' Bank of 'England, On TitIDAY, the 30th of OC,FOBER., at T.-. - , - elve c'Clock. , namely, . - ' rifIIiR,:eMANOR of XEiIDING, extending over about Six Hundred Coar`j Baron, Qiit truin (flyers Mrads zu.d NitsVLages,he:d.of ttle snid • T O't,l E I'4 E N" • YEADINCMANN{ FARAI„ consisting of ONE. HUNT),RFI?,and F.:GliTi - -FIVE ACRES of rich Arable, Meadow, and l'a. , :ture Land, in the Occupation of Mrs. 'Atkinson, under a. Iqase, for IWenty Year,S, 'which expires •Michaclinas, 1S14; lies Compact, and is rapidly im proving ; this Buildings amply sutEcient, and in good repair; the dlstanct -half a ;mile from the Uxbridge T..:rosilie Road, elcveo, miles eat , / frOm London7atClive from 17x.briilgi: The Paddi4;ton Can'al skirts the Estate fora considerable distance. The . ParOc4ial Rates are remarlialily Particulars,atcompanied by a Mau, nay he had at Yeading Manor Farm House ; at the Adam and E i re Inn, llkyes ; W hite :Horse Uxbridge; White Hart,. Southall; Niessr. Snt - ru and RicKsubs, E 3, Basingliall-street; of :Messrs: RictrAtths6Niatid Co RFI eLn, Land Surveyors, Lincoln's:fith, Fields, London; of Mr. Coxp, 33, Throgmortou-stand. Maddok=street, Hanover-square; and at the Mart. ANIERICAN STATE PAPERS. This Day was publi , shed, price 6< .: , sewed, TvIERICAN STATE PAPERS add CORRES II/L. PONI)ENCE between Me,sts. Smith, Pinhoey, Marquis General Armstrong, M. Chanipagny, M. Turreau, Messrs. :Russell, Munroe, Foster, &c,:,..Containing- also, Pa pers relative to the ~.knotation of Holland to France.; Repeal .of the Berlin and Milan Decrees ; :English and Irish gadget ; French State Papers, &c. &c. &c. Printed • for Longman, Hurst, Rees,' Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row. . Of whom atsomax be had, . . Z. ADispassionate Inquiry 1114; the " - }tea tons . alleged by Mr. Maddison 'for declaring an offensive and ruinous War against Great Britain. Price 2s. stitched. 2. Copies and Extracts of - Documents op the,. Subject of BritiShimpressinents of American Seamen, Price 3s, stiti:hed, 3. An Addtcss of Members of the •Roase of 11,14beSeni - li,- fives .of the. Congress of the Unit.:;: StAtes. to their Consti tuents, on the. Subject of the War. • Price 2s. stiteiwd.- • 4. The American Review of IliAory' and Politics, No I. to V. Price Gs, each, sewed. -