The Sun. — London, England, 1819-10-26 00:00:00

rcr 1 (1U . ' , 1. 6 - i -j-it e , .". ~,,..4 ' I,!"tom, .0k), ~, ,-. \* '4\ljii li l t - , . ~,,,,„,!..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.............: .............„,-,........, .....„..„,,. „..L....,,,........ ,_.. 46 ,.. ,tt0 ,_,L, ~, , _, .1 , O ; If ~ ::, , . ~.. ,! .. ~, ( 125 r,li f , i ~. ,! , : . !, r 'sr -.'-'..:. ". s :: • ' - - ''. '.'—• -- ' " ......"' • ' ---.-. :I. :70 ' 4, i .. . 1. .: --- 1141, tel ' i i ' 7l -L 0 . / 4 /.., ' . . . , .. , . . ... .„ , , C i.e . ,* .. "0.... t. ~,,,, i• p..... 1 = A .., • ~, • 4". „,,,....._ , '. ' , ;•: . _ ... .1 . : _:: - .'i .:. -.'. :7 , . I . , .t \del. ,PA ~ .-..• fr,... • - 4, ~.. '*,••• 4 %; -------' ' ' .4.141-• i . * .:. -r. . ,WX • _ ry-t..tr• t...v. •j. j. •y• ^ 11 , . . * 't' . .{ . .. ' . " ~' r . r . ...... 1 a ' •a- - - -•:_, „ ' .4. 1...1...,,a,z, •' ~ _. • :...4 '' ' . ' , 4'.... - '... 4 • . . .. : .., l'• '' " . 7. -' „, , •:=' .. 4 4 tiv ''' ' '' '''4 ,.. ' ") tx - 4#, : 44 .. , ! '. , . - ~ ~,. •,./, . ...• AkkiliV , 0 - , . . . .. . . e of 111 ~~ t vOloOsoi Laoo7) 4 .....~ v itt!) `~~ U, ~~-.,.t . . . tl. • . t, 3111 0 410 r! TUtSDAY, OCTOBER 26' 1819. :*. 'UMBER 8478.] [PRICE SEVENPENCE. DECL A RATION PUBLICATIONS. FOR THE SUN. Is this the whole:sum of. your share of the happt. ness so pompously promised you by your Radical Leaders ? SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOW LEDGE, " We are such stuff as &cams are made of."—SHAKSPEARI.:. By whose Members the under mentioned Tract may he at a reduced Nice. • . • • , ISHOP 'WATSON'S APOLOGY for ~1) • BIBLE. A New Edit was. this •Day 'published,. prier 6d. or . 1.55. a Dozen,. for Distribution. Printed tor F. (7. awl J. Rivington, No. (p, Rt. Church-yard, and No. 3 - , :Waterloo-place, - Pali-Mall; sellers to the Society. MR. Entrroa—Ruminating the other night on passing events, and the proltable consequences, should the "Ititlical . Refortners effect their put.- nr , c, I dr'ramt that my SI country-house on Champion ilill-waa-suddenly.ehanged into a mise rAk !iut, and ,myselt lying in rine corner, on !i;je dirty straw ; my superfine blue cloth coat and nuelcski&l were changed into a worst-Dirt jacket and trowseis; one sleeve of the:jacket was en.. tirely gone. and the other:reaching only to . tbe elbow. I called for my servant Thomas to explain all this, but instead of Thomas, there entered grim-looking fellr,w with a red night-cap on his head. I. asked why my servant nor attend me—Servant I exclaimed be ! the man is mailare We not all Misters in this land of Li kter-trifird Universal. Suffrage ? I beg - pardon, sail; hvit pray how lone; has that been 'he case ? since the Radical Republic was established, said be; and pray when did that event take place, and by whom was it brought about ? . - As*tptitour when, said he, no man, I believe, at present can say;- for, one of the,firstacts of the "Council was, to ntaha teaching to read and writ e a capitlLotience, wi; h. out benefit of Cat; ct LE; benefit of Ciergv,yOtt mean; Cieigy.slisl he, : there it,Oo suet) word in ontlan gunt:e• As to the promoters,oftbis glorious work, mv Grandmother intormed me, that Orator. alias ADULTIO(OUB OUNT, “ritS the first Presi ient ; and, the Council was composed of Sir Frnheis Burdock,. 'alias slippery Frank, John MP/tins Wordier, alias" Black Dwarf, and Cartisle.Diekey, alias bissphe- ! mows DA. To these were after wards added, for ::heir eminent: services as bottle...holders to Radical Wi!..LANS„ the. follo..ving.qw•ndam Grtce the Puke of Noodiehead, Lord Pitzsillywilly; .Rnd snme '(th'ef silly. Lords 4nd•COmnioners luoni YORKSHiIzu, whose, titles were snon after abo4 thetnselves beheaded, anti their estates di-, tided. Tears trickled fast adown her haggard cheek !—but, she answered not ! ! . . Arrived at St. Paul's, I found the statue Of Queen Anne f!ad been removed, and that of the GODDRSS OF REASON erected in its place; I asked the,name ,)t . the sculpt at:, being 9oi7e certain bat no truly English aria cO , lld,have c hi se l by such a work was told' it %A. R .; a i i r e. sent from the .French Reformers, the National nit hoe having discovered brat it. t:YASS in bad taste. Wi,t surprised me not little was, to sae the iron railing . ; Which ()rice surri•uud , ed the Cathe dral, taken away, and a new bite substituted; con structed entireiy of pikes.. manufactored in Lan-- cashire, and Placed at such distances as to admit hionAu bead on the 101 l each :—hAving sludied craniology under SPURT2IIIIIIO, 1 became curious to know to :whom t-hese beads had beloOged— anti bete, Mr,,Editor. I must icq , :esi you not to he alarined, but tie very first which I 'examined I found to be your own dear nob ! • On each side it were &aced the. 11 , ot the Edit orrof -The Nett Times and The,Courier. Over the,,Norsh en "fratine was a skull: Which, front its extreme shal lowness; and the large bqmn, which itirOca! Va nity. I itistautly .atteertailmis,iv it had b e lo nge d to one of thy Aldermen of Cripplegate Ward,.„ Over the Smith entrance *as placed' s which ex hibited the largest hionp, of good natti.re, 1 have ever met with ; but that regio'n of the head,. which usually exltihi:s the lire ary hump, I found as fl.:; as a sea biscuit ; these cir . enntitAnces, - and a mutilated under it., having • sornolting about, " unhinging ties,"- 7 powerfol engiora, silentl.y,mar . chin'g, dig .nified postures of vigour, &c. &c., I concluded this head mitst have' belonged to tie author ot the Loyal Declaration' of diet:mitt . of Altlehriert of .the first City. iu. the Universe Some of the skulls, I ascertaincd„ had belonged . to 'Bishops; JUdgei, Attorney• Generals, and Counsellors.. This Day was puhlishod,. prier 6d. or ss. a dozen, TH E. RADICAL RPFOR.IISTS five adapted to the Present Times. By the Author of " The Legend of Stuckhnry," &c. &c. London : Printed for W. Simpliin and R. Marshall, Sta tioner's-court, Ludgate street. Of whom may he had, AN APOLOGY for the BIBLE, in a Series of Letter's', ad dressed to Thomas Paine, Author of a Book entitled The Age of ReasOtt. By R. tVatsai, Q.D. F.R.S. Lord Bishop-of Landaff, a New Edition ; to which is prefixed. .a Sl:etch of the Life, Character, and Last Moments of Thomas Paine, 2s. 6d. boards. - 4 11" (10. , .e tf f~~ t ~ ~,~fE t io • MR. CHITTY'S REPORTS, K. B. This Day was published, • , • • In Royal Octavo, Vol. I, Part 111., price 7s. 7d. se - wed, F.PoRTs of CASES piocipallv PRAC , Jut , 'PICK and PLEADING, and RELATING to- the oFFICE of .NIAGISTRATES. deteroined in the Court of KING'6 BENCH, in TRINITY TERNI, IR)9, with copious Notes. By JE n OSPH ca-rry, Esq. -• Of the Middle .Temple.! Barrister at Law.. London: Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller' , • ! 7, Fleet-street, 'between the Temple Gates. • ors/ ~~. per' ( ICC SS' THE CRIMINAL STATUTE LAW. • This Day was tiublishtd, . • In two larg e Volututl, Rapt) syn. price sl, 10s. inboards,A Dl6 EST of the CRIMINAL sTAitim LAW of ENCiLAN • By H.l !MOLD MUTT ALL TOMLINS, ~~ Of the InnerTeni,k, Containing at length such portions of the Statutes front Magna Ch , irta to the end of the lact •Sessinn'.ofPatliatnent as anywise affect the Cnomion and Statutat Laws relating to Felo flies and Nlisdetucanours conintitted within Entelandy its Co lonies, and other Dependencies, as well as upon the High Seas, which ar,punishable in Courts of Law, corporokly and otherwise. _ . Pray, said'l, what Itappened'after tha! ? , whyi said he; somehow or other, the SHIPS. COLo! NIBS, and ColimPfiCe" of the Republic gradually disappeared ; and as EcoNost , yras then the order ot the 'day, the s PA'oasi:s of 64ontsand Excise were abolisfied ; but there tycie then—as there are no*--1-IWitAivis-on to he provided fit r, and a new r,.),11 . 1 was erected for the 'protection 'of Smugglers and dealers in Coottaband Goods, arz4itru the complaity's of theVair Traders . -7faise/y so called. ALDeRMAN (2A“IbIoRM, fur his long Services in Commn 'was apporO n ted Pr;eSi ! dent, and Will 'Wearer, aliaslkn i itgliiig Will, ales . - a sharp contest, t; „s aliptit4l";(l Secretary; the said Will having proved the Ititilction Or the Conned that he 1411 bcr six, inter convicted, altfin'tsr.h ifiedga his honour to the Cutincil to the contnrry. About the same time ATToRNmY alfas nishoPsgate sent its a - memorial, de• mciiiding to' 'be appointed Lord 'Chancellor, and supported his demand, by reMinding the,Cputseil of his .sera ices at Manchester, and 'else . where ; rtte office had, limv , vcr,..beet) aboliihed, as totally useless, but the Co' ieil taking into consideration the convenient talent of the said Attorney, they appointed him, jointly with EDITOR of the OLD Timms, Fat rlator Of"`COUriitties arid 1.1!Iri bler-General of Facts, with ,Istrcedenee in al processions to Tubttrn or elsewhere to the Fait( EDITOR. Obsetving a ,nomber ,of heads piled up like cannon shot in a pyramid, limier the, tre,e in tkus North•east corner of the church:Ord. I enquired u:by they had not been put span 'plk s s the otherk; 1 was, toll f! e y belonged 6 1 th e . nn ia. dons forty-seven 'AIikNC,FI6STR-11. AGENTS .FRO ! 111 CHaAP Wattn, and, for itup,rant RRASONS, were ordered to be kepi as ittiA as pos,4- tele, out of sight. The last place I visited was GUILDH4EL, apd 'here, Mr. Editor, I lottnd sad havoc had h , -en made ; .the monument " of the yoaterable 1;0RU CHATHAM W.DS lyinurondbe,finor, and the startle ut Toni Paine, in the costitme of -04 . e High Priest of the Gothl•-ps of Reason, with the PaBLE under his feet, was , :rected in its stead. — 'r:,; 4:attie of Ma. Purr was replaced by that of Wet attd the monument tuAike,,t»emory at ,Lotto Nst,suti by thai of Parker,,who was hanged for mutiny at Nore. OSP This 'Work is arradged'alphahetiCally and 'analytically un der appropiiate Titles, so as to.eriable Magistrates and oti,er easily to refer is ill the Statutes :waring upon the same sub ject ; exhibits the several degrees of kindred offences classed together under divisiOus, subdivided into - ,:ections, and will be found to supply the Law upon the subjects ,treated of as fully as can be attained by a. perusal of the numerous. volumes of the Statutes at larze. • Loin! : Printed by A. Strahan, Law Printer to the Ki n's Most. Excellent Majesty, for Henry Butterworth, Law Book seller to his Maje,t‘'s Record Consmissienters,, No. 7, Fleet street, between the Temple-gates. in 4 ice ~~ Ilia hat ic .s ? kies. uso . _ . IMOWN'S CASES IN CILLME - Wir: D R E-"tvrai LORI) DESDALE'S NOTES. This Day was published, In it.ciyal Octavo, price 12s, sewed, the First Part of the Second Volume of VT BROWN'S It EPORTS C AN CIZRY during the time of Lord Chancellor THURLOW, from 1778 to' 1794. The FOURTH EDITION, with-import ant Corrections and Additions from the itegistrat's Book; trout the Author's Matruscript Motes in bii'divn 'Copy, in tended for a furl her Edition, from various Manuscript Notes (;'' the highest authOrity, by eminent contikporary and dig nified. Members of the -Piotifession : together with Ohserva tions from the subsequrnt Reports on the Cases reported by Mr..BROWN, and Decisions on the Points of Law to the present time. • _ By ROBERT BELT, Esq. Of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-Law. London : Printed for Henry Butterworth, Law Bookseller, No. 7, Fleet-street, between the Temple-gates. • . .Of whom may be had, 'rite preceding Two Parts, „comprising the First Volume, pfiee 11,46. • This Edition wilLbe published in Eight Parts, forming Pour Volume's. v e il ; rig 0 3 . tli • ' or THE Pp -'EEHOLDERS and INHABITANTS of the COT7NTY of • YORK. 'W L e tnee,(lollereigned FREE : fIOLDSIIS anal INH...III'rAN IN of the 'COUNTY of YORK, '•• eased with the importance of declaring unequivocally our " e 'entimentsat this alarming Crisis, recognise and assert, as ; "htinitted to us frin'imr Ancestors, the utednubted right of - ill) Persons within this Realm to assemble peaceably together, f° ' the purpose of addressing any branch of the Legislature, ' to e the Repeal or Enactment of any Laws, or upon any matter eimne c t e d w i t h th e Rights of the People. But we hare witnessed Kith pain and indigriation the means by which desperate and seditious indivithiels have, rn some part of tbis'County, alms- Tel the privileges e;* Public Meetings, in order to alienate the o f the least info) tiled classes of society from the Go vernaient, the Laws, Ile.; Relleion, and the Constitution of The Country. At the lust ieetion of these Persons, plans have. b rett - sonctinne4-eliese • thou:see:. ai.d deluded Multitudes, " es tlich, und er pretence of Reforming the tore - lone Ilow.e of g4.liatu en t, eeiald. in fact, subvert every principle of the tseiieet„ t i„,,. UN stitisti!utiree, in lieu of it, an Anurial Na ti""4l eti , semble. convened on prineiples• of Universal e ieriflieiese et:hues:et to our forefathers, and untried its Europe, " ' I • Neat instertce of Revolutionary France. Upon 1, se, r „ cc , ee iens propene., the e seettrity of which, if "; • e.,, the Rich, woliiiiibe equal v removed from.ell, e l ' I 's te out. evreertly .-indeed by sonic of tire' leaders, but Icy many of the deluded followers of this pernis . sic their' inevitable prey. In further pursuance the Liberty of the Press—the best safeguard • I iebtee has loci perverted to a degree of licentioo es - s- ' ss imexaelpltel. ice the :meals .of EnAland. In seditious nos. aid at Meetings limier pretence of free. : i 3 "rve howee• r,•argement ine e uesible, the more opelent re-,re,entett as the necessary enemies and the ep- Y!";(;.'S 14 171C . Veol.te, the Ntintsters of Religion reviled :s the !ttileerters of e lucrative imposture, ttie.Magistracy threatened ire s eveuthei (S r their reteSt Shyness duties, attil every class of '.., 'heel: its are desig , lated as the 1 , ,415 Of deSinltislll; " 1 the deetre of the liberties' ol L Engla n(1. We will pt)t.iees een e te vindicate these clraeatters freen such asper :"'"s We, lei eever, ceenot help observing eni the se's, ' l "' ls, Cr dole has been avowed and defended ' the enemi e s of our Laws and Constitution. By tie- Chrisrialiity - itself, end reviling its 'professors, e "'"" eiienly ea nes tieetroyiag all the support which the • e -rives f r iow the norals of the People ; and pursue for the destriictiota of the-mum ' •10 pc, 01'11 1 !4, in their deluded adherents, it body of men fr 'I 'lrene the; eih•essiott 'ties of social and civilised life, and o ' , teed by e the restrains or religious and moral oblige ' 14 ; a systeet Of iniimination resorted te, and mot:aces „nts to roe: tier, of a riaeure hitherto most foreign - 1 " ; s , I•leglislimen, are dirt eted against those wlto t , hti; t .1,,,5t the Civil Power, in-putting down the de st''ll' el L ee an'' rrhellion, while bodies of men, in some of the iieienhoui mg counties, meet e ifur the purpose of ac _qt''' tui itart cit,Lipline, to enable them to catty their de e ettelis rot 's exerat ace . el e know eliet: the Anthots of these designs_ hare been era -i to purs u e iliern in,re successfully, front the pressure of _,Lte tisies.iiad the distresses of the I.e4'.e. We feed for these eeetr i e ses &plot e the state of our Manufactures, by ' Which nutisuers leave keen thrown out of t mployment ; but Nse „ ea•inot hilt express our indigeation those, who, "scrlbing tier (listless to false cause , , teach them to look for • I ' o 4l hum (magnets ve ieli would plenge them into deeper t e. tt e i "• These - mei'. many 'keno ti ckuosvn and unconnected te the disttieis .white. -the N;ettliogs are.hehl,setm to make ' 1 " "ad- of sedition. Thev russet, not sparing the con- Aribuli on ; -seef the poorest and tuosr rjisC rtssed of the suffering er ', v " lo t porp , ses, Ilie eons& tinero, s of which must be to e that trade eirer of the country; friern which these classes dealt': their only ieaintenance; and hope, by, rend( ring their sit 31 '' l l";• ';':;sperlite, to mould them into fit instru e44 their .geeseinthie practices. In e t i ,: s uch a state of life Country, we feel it our duty to de.: our firm aud:.steady adhereiie.;• to the Lab's and the _onstitui len e f eur Ancestors. if byanve fatal riehisiou, the j " -1 iss, or eventa nv great i.;••prirtiuu, ,if the korie, are lea to cam th •on the e , g i rat stir:aards of their lives, fiber dt, , aci d "eel fuse ; end, in ii i t ilrilegle for power and pltire th 2 ' ( 1 ' tvio.t t heir eeititions leaderseemild make time', count remain nee. These eh., are not bomul by law(' r Mose is . ►wirer and w.il In 61441 d by 'twee ; and - experience k el e a , s " t) 'eery eietatice peeved, the: such meitcures begin in the ,± ,: 411 1.0 ni•every elees alike, and eeil in the establishment nes Or:spre ism on the !ruins t,f them ail. tl . - havt;tl;us sot. tinaiy w.lriied'our Countrymen of their antfwe irate appealed confidently to their hearts and oeiite. We calf on others to declare lite us their °pi .. 15 11 "''; keit certain that their atteehmeet to the Censtitntlen : o ' l hes ~ i nc e,e our own, we will not create dilenssion en ' n;iitt'S;viheft wet ;.visit to uititr all the welleaffeeted rn t 1 1" sun , utY eh : every thing that is dear to .us as men and au nett. I e Jisclaiiii unequivocally all party views eeesenah i nterests, beyond those interests which are tr ‘l v to us 1;itI• eery class of our Countrymen, in the e , e ri'ation • oflliat Country *kids we love, front the inns trtnt "ie. of anarchy aild contution, and we pledge oiere tc - t 14 1 ;ist f•i fhe utmost of tinr VoW•er, collectively and q l tee eiolatien or abuse of those, Lasts, under r , ot kik heiierto secure from Foreign Force, and —' - " I "cdtteeln 'Dine estie Treason-. ; TO THE PUBLIC. when atnContractor, 'pull - ritlls er eelsour so to frame the Scheme, as to make it ♦facour , U. and (as a matter of course) use me best gain it he approbation of the Public; yet they ' - tt:'• ;• ; t How that whenever I eau consift , ins v'tt h that re ( g:iird which I ()Are to the interests of my- pa, apioatid the arrangements of other Contractors, I • hesitate, brit on every occasion; whether Contraaor Present , a fair and impartial epitome of the merits of howrver justly my tribute of approbation may have • Cry t ' 3 ' 4 41 tO former Lotteries, and without any wis h to de. 111,.: 44, which are past, it is certain that I never felt snore eiti,AT'e,tliao I do in bearing testimony to the real and, de ity of the present, compared with t he majority of 7"Aecessors. Having no other interest in its sale, than to pnail io n w ith ant „flier Office-keeper, these remarks can til i , l , 6 e dictated by sincerity and a brief outline of its Me alone lie suffent to prOt, its high distinction. only Io,boo Tickets the'Contractors have given the g ew " of the Prizes of 20,0001. and the certainty of ' At least - FOUR PRIZES o f 20,000 ! • the chance of ,very Prize in the Wheel, and the . possibility of gaining, PRIZES ,t 1 TWENTA"PHOUSAND POUNDS! „ . (Money and Consols.) lionu,„7,l t . rrY hezins on LORD MAYOR'S DAY, PHI of Next Aar e 7' , "urember), when the Two First Prizes decided must each, waking num' THOUSAND POUNDS It h• a2 ~, In the first Fivei tiuu s en the practice of onany O e tlice-keepers (my self • anrnl, ' be t he numb er ) , to advertise! the particular Capitals they ;. hut to those vilio know f the uniform socce:ss of my !vie oin I +is will probably appeal super fl uous; it will there= iee to observe, that I bold The FIRST 50,000 Priie • The LAST 50,000 Prize The FIRST 40,0u0 Consuls The LAST T, THIRTEEN 30,000 Prizes. mituber of 20,0001. and other Capitals, bly for ins, r! agent s — 5 1 and and NI - LAKES are selling at my Omce , in the Country. I have the honour to be 4, c o The Public'A devoted Servant, b _ T. BISH, Stock-broker. HILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS. THE FOLLOWING WORKS Will speedily be published, • By ARCHIBALD MNSTABLE and CO. Edinburgh, and HURST, ROBINSON, and CO. .Chealisidc, London.l. AD ESCR IPT ON of the . WESTERN ISLANDS of - SCOTLAND,. including 'tilt ISLE of MAN ; comprising an Account of their Geological Structure, with Remarks on their Agriculture, Ecornomy, Scenery, and Antiquities. By .L Macenilocli, M.D. F.L.S. Two vols. Bvo. with a volutue of illustrative Bugrariugit, in 4to. • - An .ACGOUNT of. the ARCTIC REGIONS, includini the natural History of Spitzbergen and the adjacent Islands, 'the polar Ice. WO the Greenland Seas, with a History and Description of the Northern Whale Fishery. Chiefly derived front Researches made dorio 17 Voyages Co the polar Sens; By William Scoresby, jon. F.R.S..E. Two vols.. firo. with nunik.rous Erigravings4 • - TRAVELS in ITALY, GREECE, and the lONIAN ISLANDS, in a Series of Letters ' descriptive of Manners, Scenery, and the line Arts ; by H. W. Wllliams, Este. Two vols. 'Svc). with EngrArings. TRAVELS in the NORTH of GERMANY, deicriting the present State of th e social and political Institutions, the Agri culture, Minucactures, Commerce, Education, Arts, and Man ners of that Country, paitieularly in the - Kingdom of Hano ver. By Thomas Hudgskin, Esq. Two vols. tiro. • The HISTORY of the INDIAN ARCHIPELAGO. Fr John Crawfnrd, Esq. F.R.S. late ifritish Resident at the Court of the Sultan of Java. Three vols. Bvo. with illustra tive Mars and Engravings. • ' VI. A JOURNEY in ('ARNIOLA and ITALY, in the years 1817-1818. By W. A. Cadell, Esq.-F.R.S. L. and E. Two vols. Bvo. with Engravings. The " BRIDAL of TRIER:NiAIN," and " HAROLD the. DAUNTLESS," Two Poems. By Waiter Scott, Esq. Print ell together in One Volume, Bvo. unifor►nly to the Author'• other Works. VIII. TALES, by "'The Author of Bertram'," &e. Four rout. 12ruo. A SYSTEM of MINERALOGY. By Robert Jameson Pro fessor of Natural History in the University of Edinithrgh.; 'Three Vols. Bro. A Nrw l nniun , beibg the Third, greatly improved. With tunaciu4 Plaes. PABKIN NABOB, EN., through the interest of his friend Attorney PIERCB-AiM, applied for the office of Jack Ketch, but - he, Was refused for want ( . fi head the disappointment was, however, soft. et - tech - lawn by stating io him there was tit strong probability that the office won't! . be shortly abo-. fished, ms a new and iogeniOus'Utode of doing the business was then under consid.eration—the new process Consisted in stnothering 'culprits with the unsold Old Tiuies Ne!vappers,ye:damped—tho pa triotic Proprietor having engageti to fOrnisli sufficient number, patis, every'execution day. 1 now quitted tbe hut; intending to rake the Dulwich stage to London, .bt!t the country `fire4 saw e d such a scene I td l rsd ii t ion as quite totititled . me ;. the leti'vei t 1 broken l_o I,V 1), th e grout.d uncultivated, any the. rend to Dulwich as OVergtO6VO with bpiloll:CS' and brushwood as if i: , had nerer led to " Cheerful booms of mett . ;", the 'trees Camber iv,s l-kroee w ere . all cut down to'aborittWo feet above' the - gi'ounif, and exhii Weed the same rUinOni"airp:eatante as the avenues to the lare' towns in Vlifitder's, thlotigit whisk the French armies - had riasied;' in the late tre mendous Reitolution. - I' fucked for the elegant and comfortable Matiiiibi'ete , itil near to my own; by Mr. FABLE, the Radical 811ipseller, in the Bo rough, where once the Fathers, of Radical Re form and Universal 'Sutfrag6—Citizens Tooke, Burdett; Carttirigla; Wood; Vaithman, &c. held their private periodical Me'oings ; but, alas! this also had disappeated, - width& scite was mat k-, ed by a miserable hovel, m a de -.out -of the burnt beyns, joists, and rafters. of the - former building. I then bent my ...olitary %v - ay towards the City,: and turned as it were hyinstlnct into the Lot4noti, COFFEE . -House, on, Ludgate ; hill; but instead of meeting there, as usual, my numerous bosines friends from Manchester and Glasgow, the Cof fee-room was Occupied by tWo.or three as mi serable objects as any„that ba . ve been relieved, by the Meudicity Society ; idi the bar was a miserable old woman, who was frying Short links of sausagas, deer ,a broken tureen of charcoal, which filled *the room with a nau seous and suffocating vapour„—in the person of this wretched female I recognized my once lovely, misguided townswoman, Anne Flodder, whO.mitde so conspicuous a figure in the Halifax Radical Reform Meeting,—What said I, have yOu indeed quitted your healthful cottage, in the beautiful and perfumed valeof Copley fur this !I The st.atne or MR. BECKPORD, like nil the oaten, wes prostrate. on the floor, •, , tml `i ,) its stead was plac e d a, inennment, so eN;raordih,ory in its style and composition, as chissie Greece aryl ifirrperial Itotzte, io tlee-meridian Sple t •ndoor nitheir tiazxling n_evvr so mulch. as.girr.autt of : it contained rwo disfi p ct grohps ; fir s t ,cous!sted •a hide savage jo.Nott, kicking .4% LOSE,' CPIEF JUSTIdg 4 . ;vllO is i'AiTfliV tieferittinr luvself, by,int.crposing to. the attacks of the sa vage a volnine o t, the Laws of t h e Sword 'ot Jitstice lying in the scabbard itt.:; , iod the tiench; he' secood group cohsisted of the sane savage character, op his, knees. -supplicating pardon -troin !he same DiGNIF,I4D PtitttitiNAGit.; in the b.+e,k ground were been a rt-giment of Radieeil• with pikes reversed, matt:hint off in the intriost contusion; upon a tablet under the monument is this inscrip tion-- " To hold up to perpetual execration and abhorrence the (Ns. graceful Chairman of the Meetings in .Spa-field?, Smith field, and Manchester, this m , onuntent, tva elected 18,19." no..v b'eciale iaipailent to learo'when.! his ruin and devastanork had raketiplacv: as the•wis driin .of the. Radical. Republican . Governmeur had • prohibited the use of Letters, tlo , re 'seemed no other means left me than a reference to the pre cession of die-liquirioxes s • which you know, Mr. Editor, is at the rate of about one degree in every , seventy-two,years;,.l therefore posted away to Greenwich to cOnsat the Aim - boomer Royal ; - 1 found him in the rransit-roorn of the lt , yal Ob servatory,_ and stated my business. In which mode of reckoning, said he;, would you wish your que4tlon . arisWerf-d, by '0 CALADS, or. from the Christian r ? I preferred the last. Why then, said lie; speaking (from memory, I it.ink the aadical Repubiic COULD Nor BE esi - IarASHED before year 14,71)9 ; bur, if you will do me the favour' to take a c;iair, I %%ill mkt site calculation,. and tell you the -pa riod to the third of a second. %Vhilst the calculation was Making, I fell into a train of melancholy reflections, on the scenes of devastation . and misrule I had just quitted. Can it ,te possible, thotight I , that Englishmen, can have fallen into Si) degenerate a state as to permit' Such Things ? At this moment, there was a violent rapping at, lite door ; l called out lustily, who is there,? • it is only me, said Thomas, the clock has struck seven, and 1 have brought your hot water to shave, and the coachman desited me to ask when you would•have the carriage at the door. I jumped up, and in stead of being in the Transit-room of the Royal Observatory—to my inexpressible joy, I 'found myself in my own bed- room — an d my super fi ne blue coat, and buckskins exactly as I left there the night before.--I am, Sir, Your obedient Servant, AN OLD COMMON COUNCILMAN. surrey lustitutivo, Oct. 25tH, 11119.