The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-19 00:00:00

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DEPTFORD VICTUALLING-YARD, Nov. 10, 1819 T HESE are to give Notice, that on, Thursday, the :sth instant, at Ten o'Cloch in the Forenoon, will be put up to PUBLIC .SALE, at His itiajesty's Vic Mailing Yard, Deptford, sundry Lots of the following PROVISIONS and STORES, now lying in the said Yard, LONDON JOURNALS. ) rniog Douse called • Commissariat Department, Treasury Chambers, Nov. 12, 1819. ktyric. is hereby given to all Persons desirous 11, °f Contra c ting to supply th e f o ll o wing Arti c l e s f or ' t Ilse of the ARMY, viz. : „ „, to his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, -4te rs, and Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties i— t ;4k,, Bucks, Cornwall, Dorset, Gloster, Hereford, Lan ter, Middl e s ex , N o rthu m b er l a nd, S omer s e t, S u ff o lk, War -1.4, and in the several Counties of North Britain. 4 P and MUTTON, to his Majesty's Land Forces in sitot, kb,„ -nr "nts, Quarters, and BarrachS, in the under-men . 'lel Counties and Islands 41e of Man, Isle of Wight, Lancaster, Monmouth, nh umberland, Salop. let () % 4 ,TS . , to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar to, in the under-mentioned Counties : "by Stafford. p„,„, • • rt...ort . le t R AGE, riz. OATS, HAY, and STRAW, to his - Ma (llt Cavalry in Barracks, and OATS in Cantonments and e t t ers, in the under-mentioned Counties :- 11),„"taster, Nottingham, Ordnance Barracks at Nevreast`le . lc . ' Yoe, and Oats in Northum;ieriand. 0 -th e Deliveries are to commence 0n..;4141—f0.r..the 25th kt ith ! becember next; that Pro rsa sin writing, sealeil tlii't Tender for Ann? Supplies," will be received at 1. - ,`ee on or ii e f are W e d nes d a y, th e I s t D a y o f D ecem b er t a ,"; , rhan non e re , eived utter Twelve &Clock on that 0, and. if sent by ' , obi, the P. , st age be paid. hl d° ' must he rioade s«. ate'` County and 111 • • Nu rth Britain: „ ,, Arpt for ihe.Con.,..e., tt o Lwl must he included in one Tender, and each tv%a d 1 " 11 , ' ost have th e Lrtter which is annexed to the *tio l ,;e' Prop er ly up. Two Persons of known Property th,,P•mg t 0 become bound xvith the Party tendering in the l'i lf ""t stated in tire printed Particulars, for the due 11,,,etUa nr , o f the Contract ; an d no P roposa l w ill h e tkor‘!l unless made o n a printed T e nd e r, :toi l th e P r i ces tir ii t 'st'd in Word, at length ; and should it so happen '2'"int.; the continuance of the Contra c t no "loops t;::„ . ' l ie supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of tin tor the Contract aid Bond, paid in the first instance Cont rac t or , s h a ll he r. funded to hint. ti t ` i. ' n icul ars of thr Contracts may he had upon application Chaailieri, between the I-tours of k.leven and Five, ~dithe °th ee o f D eputy C omm i ssary G eneral Y oung, to tiwL t4 . c '" — Sititipl e c of the Bread and Meal may be seen at the ~....hetwe en the hours of Twelve and Two. FROM THE WORMING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. MIKE OF HAMILTON. [Morning Chronicle.] Sir ',Wessell Lopez set off last Wednesday night, per mail, accompanied by a tipstaff, to , Exeter gaol, in pursuance of his sentence. A fete hours before he set off, he received a letter from the So licitor tothe Treasttry, to inform him that, un less the fine of 10,0001. was paid into the Crown Office within ten days, proceedings would be taken to levy the same. It seems the Solicitor to -the Treasury had intimated to Mr. Franco, the nephew of Sir Masse)), that such steps would be taken, in consequence of an expected claim being marle.by the High Bailiff of Westminster of this fine ; this was stated to Mr. Franco by way of apology or excuse for the eagerness thus maid. felted to get this heavy tine. - The sentence was, that Sir Masse!) should pay a fine of 10,0001., he imprisoned two years, and be further imprisoned until sack flue was paid. Sir'Masselt therefore thought 7 tat according to all former practice, die fitienee4:l74,,be - pairrtiTh tire - expiration of 'tie two years ; hut it • seems that a new practice cons menced in the case of Mr. Wolfe, Who was tined for swindling Ira osactionS, that a EOM inn was made for a levari•Pcias, to prevent .t he removal or disposal of the goods, &c. in the city, the only property that the defendant 10)ssesserl which could he made available for the fine. The same'has been done in the case of Cathie . ; and on these new precedents. they attach Sir Masseb so early.. By an immediate payment of 10,000/. it •11111; es at least 10001. difference by the interest of 10,000/. for two years. SECOND LETTER TO 1113 GRACE THE DUKE OF HAMILTON AND ocil A BRANDON. [From the Glasgow Courier.] MY LonD . DOK - e—The more your Letter to the " Committee for the Manchester Sufferers" is con sidered, the more painful the feelings it excites. When we couple it with the increasing dangers, which menace this country ; when we couple it, as we must do, with the . proceedings, the numer ous Declarations and Resolutions of that political party, whose adherent you are, it indeed cannot tail to " awaken the most alarming reflections in all those who are attached to the constitutinn of the Country," Nay More, it cannot tail "also to awaken the most alarming apprehensions, on ac count of the incalculable mischief it May it must, have done. ! rued, e evio viz.: - Bread, Bread Dust, Flour, Flour Sweepings, Raisins, such picioa which dant's Currants, Pearl Barley, Rice, Pease, Pease Screenings, Oatmeal, Oatmeal Sweepings,'Calavances, Moll, Bakehouse Sweepings, Essence of Malt and Hops, Preserved Meats and Soup, Empty Bags, Beef, Pork, Suet, Buttvr, Cheese, Sugar, Vinegar and Wine Pipes—Staves, viz. Leager, - Butt, Puncheon, Hogshead, Barrel, Half-Hogshead, Small Cask, Wine Pipe, Bum Puncheon, Irish Barrel, and Tobacco Cask, &c. &c. ig'og r 1144. ho" .. floc n tlsd A Deposit of 251. per cent. is to be made upon the amount each Lot at the time of Sale, and the remainder of the par !hase-money paid before the Stores are removed, for which purpose a period of fourteen worhing days will be allowed from the day of Sale; the Buyers particularly observing that not .I,ss than one half of the quantity is to be taken away Within the :Rist .teeen days, •and the remainde;in the senen ((Waning days, othervisetheheposit Money writhe follCitd, and the Provisions or Stores remain the pr o p e rty o f the t'rown, as no extension of lime will, on any account, be granted. 1,0 4 !cei ve , r ictel ehing nop .eatrt.xly arrived amongst ns as Duke..of r ilatnila ton and -firasolme, your Grace presided at it Meet• ing in this County, and conveyed to the . foot of the throne their offer of an auxiliary force to pro tect it. in these perilous times, bix, days at:er, you transmitted a - sohscriPtion to a'Committee ex pressly appointed, Or rather which had appointed itself, to protect and support all th,:se who assail ed that throne. At the same time, by-letter, you convey ,a complete condemnation - of the condoet of those Magiltratei, Who, in 'defence' of the throne 'and•the laws, had employed an auxiliary force, similar rn that which you had determined to raise. My Lord Mike, this is Wrong.. It is a dangerous example, and • altogether unworthy of your office, .your . rank; and your noble name . Whatever meaning your Grace intended to con vey in your Letter, it is evident the whole coun try,.Whig anti Tory, understand by it that your Grace, in all that concerns the proceedings at Manchester, considers every constituted authority, from the Sovereign (or we shall say Ministers) downwardi to the meanest peace -officer, as alto gether wrong, guilty, and meriting punishment. It is evident the Manchester Committee interpret your Letter in this manner, and consider it as giving them the countenance and " support" of your Grace, .11;ei . wise they would not have Made it public—otherwise they would not boast, as they do, that they have io their favour three of the mightiest Peers of the realm. ni pt i r e Mill i)esf' litii4l.ll ICS' ONLY 5000 [T'ICKE'T'.—ALL TO TIE DRAWN the 9th DECEMBER.. The Whe t .' contains sIX Prizes of 20.0001 TWO of which \l UST he drawn in the first Five NI inntes, and ALL the SIX may he izained by Purchasers before the gib December. B , l'l J HT. Contractors Cr • for the preseot tomolar Lottery, remind the Public that All the Tickets an.! Shares Sold before the First Day are now Drawn; and resp,e: folly rec:on , •eod those who have Small Pi izes to exchanv:e +hem for U ,, ,irawn Tickets and Shares, which have t e Chance of SIX Pri4e4 of .20,0001. at their Offices, 37, COTZNUIT.L: 1 11, HOLBORN` • 38, 11 AY‘i NIKE'('; • 141, OXFORD-STREET; Where they FIVE CAPITALS the First Day of Drawing, and a Prize of 36,0001. in the Last Lottery. I) 05- ell it ye -t ,cl ire °# ii Plortting;' Herald.) • . We regret to learn th a t th e b o d i ly h ea l t h o f hi s Majesty has of late materially declined. It is, however, but the ordinary progress of decay, which becomes more rapid in the .finest constitu tions as man descends into the'vale of years. Ills Majesty's coustiiution. strong from nature and the regularity of his We, at length . begins to give vray to the ravages OF time. This change, however, naturally to be expected, will excite a mournful impression upon the nation. COS' S' 111 If) pro" , who ly Ties! '.Olllll THERE were or;011ally EIGHT pruzEs of TWENTY THOriSAND POUNDS! and 5000 'Ficket3 have been drawn!—There still remain 1,6 0 SIX: PRIZES of TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS NOW in the WHEEL! All of which may be DRAWN NEX:I' DAY, NINTH OF • DECENIBER. Every Ticket or Share bought on or before Lord Mayor's Day 91b November, has been drawn, and its fate finally decided. Every Ticket or Share now o n S a l e w ill h e d rawn, and its neat OW m i ll 1 I ild tiJj e :Itl4 fate finally decided next Day, 9th December. The demand for Tickets and Shares was so great, previous to the First Day, that there were nut near enongh to meet the demand: and the consequence was, that ALL PAItTS of the UNITED EINGDOM were disappointed of having CHANCES. liCe To prevent I similar occurrence next day, an early Pur chase is recommended to those persons who were too late on thy Pit st Day. TICKETS and SHARES, warranted Undrawn, are selling by . T. BI SI-I , Stock Broker, No. 4, CORNHILL, and 9, CHARING-CROSS, London, and 111 '0/1 bias , a .,i• oric- by his Agents in the Country. *** BISH has already Sold Five Capitals in the Present Lottery; and his Agent at Liverpool Sn,ld part of one of tiro 20,0001. Prizes, and his Agent at Edinhirgh part of the other 20,0001. iil~iY r 10' P` it rl,fs A {~. 3: (15 rii+e 4c ti! Eh:4 1 . 4* ICe 5 yea rq: ed ((1 By W. MOUNTAIN and Co. SARACEN's READ INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. JIL following POST-COACHES, ‘IA IL t:,,,tOACH ES, "ice. set out from the above Inn:— - I' ,, , ti ti livroN, Chatham, Roch e ste r , a nd Gravesetid New tir:i ` i ';'"'eh, every ;Wet - noun at Half-past Four. Fare, in 'us einside'fis. o,„OrL ~, ii,„, l . . J ti, Penryn, Truro, Bodrnin, Liskeard, Ply -1%.4.14 ll , ck, Plymouth, 'Potitess, Newton Bushell, Exeter, tu a',.. ' : l ""tbs Dorchester, Dartumot h, and Salisbury, new Post Ar i d I, t very morning at Seven ; through Bunton, Axiiii no er, • l'Iy„ -4 ' 11 , lflaioltiaal, Ba s ing s toke, and B ags h o t, arr i ves at ,x - () ooth the next eve...lig at halt-past Eight. 1,,, 1311-I AMPTON, i.viningtoir, Winchester, Andover, arm tz i tii'lgitol,:., Nev. , r - o,ir lUside - COach at half-Fast seevo o'clock tati't Mu; inng al rives at the Dolphin Inis;Sontlianipton, by te \ . 4 . l ' 4 st Five: , o'clock.—Thils is a most delightful Con , titi t -4c e to the Isle of Wght, Havre ,de Grace, Jersey, b:',' l Aev, st. MaLes, C.:herb:ire li, &c. 11 t ,041 m ,, , , Bins'i ( - ;1, r,yin g . Post-Coaches, through Chip tii Co ilz..lll, : tie, and 'Marihorougli, every Aft erno.ii ; arrive I rav„ l.- Nla.y's, the Greyhound .:n,, Bath, and the London ttvA ,1!,`fb001,,,-,-street, and the Swami. Bristol, :text Morn •wirio„ ' 4t rites to Welts, Bridgewater, T 4 tanton, Exeter, and w ' 11 1 , ' :,";• .A141, t -- t:11 1'11tE, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only one t i 11,,, t'n the Road, carrying Four Ise-ides arid Four Out ''ll.llY".3 out every Day, through Dunstable, Woburn, Vi le ~''''.l', N or tl eit uptini, Wel ford, Lutterworth, nil:el:icy, ill 4ri-i %t "tte, Lichfield, Stone, hugely, Newcastle, KIIEUE ford, 41., i ,".gt0 0 and Presten. t 'ver ) .7. l ' SBURY, Wellington, and Sititfnal, Post-Coach, 111;.'ening at Five o'clueli.—Guartled. tit{ fit NIDIJTI-1, Dorchester, Biandford,Salishitry, Andover, r '''y t , 4 '''lgstoke, new Post Coach, every Afternoon. The ' 4 l' ' l '"ttlilt- .1- I- t Gnernse • Jersey, Cherburg, St. ;11a s_ :lc a. s o ).. 41.,,—'S new light Coach, called Tke Roe4ingharn, sets oat kti o ' Ntorrng, a: Eight o'Clock • carries Fi;ii - Insides only, t t li t t 'Ls t:einarkiinly_easy, with A ' Gliard throaghout. l'ae..ses ‘11,;," Stan:lord, i\iewark, Ref bold, Doncaster, and 1.:-... ry, \ it, , to, the Gulden Lion. Leeds, next mornin:r. Not -4.ll,„:""itling the uncommon Ex . peoitiots of this Co:h .• . h 7i wty- 4 to b‘c the most a;ireAle and complete :.- 1- itbic. Con , ( i i:: -4 ' . on the North ',load, 'icing 1.1 Iwo:tailed by a:•. - ,- ..ther. crt,wIIIN,GOW, Loog town, Ciruttia-green, A him), Dumfries, it tki ail , t ) „ l, iihoruhiil, Sancinhar-Kills, Cadmoek, Kingswell, VO l , 'I en s of Scotland, a Post Coach (din iy), t 'isii e "\ sSeiirliovottAki, Whitby, Shields, Sunderlan;l, New -441,Y flti Edinbere h, :'.. :w Four Inside Coach, with a Guard itto-t&.iticitt; sets out er,ay Morning by way Of Newark, Itet- Pttli' " d caster,'Darlington Northallerton, Durham, Mu'. : I t t,L' t lieceack. Passengers, finding themselves fatig ued r t ti e ,,,Jsatrti e y, may rest what time they please, and then h' 'll .‘ ''' "n Oithout • nv additional Fare. • iiLli d • '• 1, 1 ., 4 OROUGH and Swindon, new four-inside Coach, rehtet•ai Aldbourn. Beadiog, Lam bon rn, Purton, Lydington, 11 4 ) . 3 ' , Wootton Basset, Rainsbury. Hungertord, and New- I} ltil ) ;FrY Mort:nig. 4 110isk,ENOR. rl.l &Walsal Post Coach, evet y evening. el:k, i t X, Spalding, Pete' borough, Stilton, and Ii ti it Mail Coach, every Evening to Spilsby, Louth, k; ‘ l ,'Y: and Hull ' L LNL ' * ' A '"tet, • L Penrith, and IVbitehaven, Foul - Inside Post , , aod ''.. thleb a Guatd all the way, passes through Brough, it.t14,4).! Greta-bridge, Richmond, Catteri eh, Boroughbridge, f .. 1, 1`y ,1)•, Abertoed, Doncaster, anti Grantham. Sets out Zilit,,"'ornin,g. and performs the journey with great !• I, - - test i , . . dss-ensers detained on the Road by business or (~yt,"l,i-litliiiaevenct.l:t;. Coach.pectaiar advantage of their Seats being se •',i4-1,,,"AL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lonsdalc, Bolton, 'toi:11 Ottusliirk, and Garstang Post Coaches, every :Uter i. l ' i qp 4 ' l L.' OOL W i 'on ~tile . ii ,,,,, , arr ngi. , Krhitsford, Stone, Stafford, N 7 - Qaeled, Post Coach, The Defiance, every Evening th r I,4cen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liyerpool.—Guard 11,?*;:ttliont f‘ 4 1 t•' to NI E .;eIELD Post-Coach, every Morning. 41 1, 11 % ,: i z ,ER, Newport, W hitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, krllis b e ,', and NEildlewich Post-Coach, every Evening. 04 1 . r.RI,-kND Stoel ton and Yarm Coach, every di 11 4 to " ' L- . ' -" 41 ,A,N-,, , Jilt! George inn, Sunderland. I ,,°ll7,,ltikiSTElt, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, i,l‘ )l lt}: ,l ! !rh itinpton'ust-Coach,e'rery Afternoon. Guarded. l ia , l ' l ELD:ttril Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Ruch- V'INP.erY Morning-. Wer i ,,, .M.'sHAINI 1- 1 :; -- st Coach, Guarded, sets out every 1 4. se, b "e and reaches Birmingham next day at Noon.— Ale 4 W arwick, Le:tiaington, and Daventry, to the 5a (414,3 i c ads Bull -street, Birmingham. i l kh , s Noll-heave, Howderi, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post rlei2r e tY ISlorniii ,- .at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, ) 0 . , l i 'lt'i , '' , t ft> , ..1 . ti„tesi,„* , peal, Margate, Sandwich. Ratusgate,Catiterhury, st7l:i,,""lsChathrtra, Rochester, and Stroud, Post Coaches, tt: l4 .ltil,,„ l\ , ( Hot, and Night. - • Y Ni„,, YltD, Ware, Hoidesdon, and Cheshunt Coach, 1, li j ~ my:, ' , sl f _ i I Ll \ L '' \ k j tm. ~, IA:11 and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, 10 . A Wi, .1. - • • ti vi , Sio i , ~,, tst , and Eight o'Clock. an y his sti 'X I AIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their klt,, Par e( 4 l the Public, that they will not be aceonntable for „1 1 ,,,, i s , t ti 4 tt r,ii Passenger's '' . ..t: Pounds Valor, if lest, stolen, or damaged, no - 4 1 , 41 k . ,". a% snch, and the Insurance paid for accordingly, 1 i 3 Head 1,,,,, Snow-hill, Lortd,m- PUBLICATIONS. Just Published, In one vol. svo, with plates, S crop► PALESTINE, descripcive of le 4 a TOUR through GALILEE and JUD.EA ; ' with some Account of the DEAD SEA,.aud of the present state of JE RUSALEM. By T. R. JOLLIFFE, A. M. Printed for James Black, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden; of whom may be had, Phedo, a Dialogue on the Immortality of the Soot, trans lated from the Greitt of Plato. By the same. A new Edition. This Day was Published, Price Is. ed. B R 14:11' ACCOUN I*, with accompanying EXAMPLES, of what was actually done, at the Second Examination of Mr. EAGER's PUPILS IN MUSIC, educat ed upon Mr. ',OGLE R% SYSTEM, which, agreeably to Pub lic Advertisement, took place at Norwich, on Friday, June.) 8, 1819; ro which are added, OBSERVATIONS ON THE CHIROPLAST and Simultane,ius Performance, being the Arguments, Sotnewhat extended, which were then urged in reply to Objections offered. By 3. EAGER, Professor of Music, Yarmouth, No: folk. Printed fur It. Hunter (Successor to Mr. Johnson;, 7i, St. Paul's Churchyard; and Co., Cheapsije; Chappell and Co., New Bond -strut; C. Wigley, 151, Strand.; and .I. Green, Music Agent, 33, Soho-square. Just published, DELPHIN AND VARIORUM CLASSICS. Nos. IX. and X. of the DELPHIN tind VA RIORUM CLASSICS ; containing Virgil, and, part of Caesar, with an Engraving, by Cooper. The Pelee to Subscribers is 21s. each Part. Large Paper double. The Prices will be hereafter raised. 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The copies belonging to deceased Subscribers may be had at Is. ss. small, and 21. 123.6 d, large paper. The Price will be soon raised to il.7s. sinall, and 21. Iss. large. Subscribers alwhys remain• at the price at which they originally enter. Total Subscribers, large and small, 1085. The copies printed are strictly limited to the number of Subscribers. - • Plorniug Post.] The following is an extract of letter from n Gentleman in Edinburgh, wfto has lately. been in the neighhourhood . ,,l Glasgow, Paisley, Hamill on,- B:c., who 'seems perfectly acquainted with the disaffected in that'quarter " I am sorry to iuform you that there is likely to be the Devil to pay in the West; I have been much among them, and find that nothing is passing with them but liberty and equality. Wrong measures must be resorted to, and that. spedily, or we shall have a ,general insurrection in the country. Whigs and Tories in that quarter are all agreethiu this, and the Dube of Hamilton has changed his tone won dertully,since - his famous letter to the Manchester Reformers. We-think here, _that be would now give a great deal to recal that rash and foolish epistle, which does not appear to have had much effect in conciliating them, for the wearers of Ha milton have made a calculation that the lit.ke's own estates would afford them nine acres a-piere," [The l'imes.] Letters were yesterday received from Malta, stating, that the trial of Capt. Delano, and the crew of the pirate William, for plundering, and attempting to scuttle the British ship Helen, Capt. Cornish, of Liverpool, which teas to have taken. place on the 2fiiit tilt., had been postponed, in consequence of the absence of the Governor, Sir T. Maitland,.who had gone to Santa Mauna in the Glas4ow frigate ; but it would come on immediately after his Lordship's return. IRELAND. BY THE .LORD-LIEUTENA NT AND COUNCIL OF IRE- LA ND-A PROCLAMATION. TALBOT.-Whereas, by an Act of Parliament passed in the 54th year of his present Majesty, entitled " An Act to provide for the better exe cution of the Laws in Ireland, by appoin , ing superintending Magistrates and additional Con stablesin Counties . , in certain cases," it is, amongst other things, enacted, that.it shall be lawful for the Lord-Lieutenant, or other Chief Governor or -Go vernors of Ireland, for the time being, by the advice of the Privy Council of Ireland, to declare by Pro clamation, that any County, Cowity of a City, or County of a Town, in Ireland, or any Barony or Baronies, or Half Barony or Halt Baronies, in any. County at large, to he therein specified, is or are in a state of disturbance, and requires or -re quire an extraordinary , establishment of Police ; And, whereas it bath sufficiently appeared to us, that the County of Roscommon' is in a state of dis turbance, and requires an extraordinary establish ment- of Police ; Now, we, the Lord-Lieutenant, by and 'with the.advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, by vir tue of the said Act, and of •the powers thereby vested in us, do by this.our Proclamation declare, that the said County of Roscommon, in this part of the United Kingdom called Irelarrd, is in a state of disturbance, and requires an extraotdinary establishment of Police. • - Given at tht..Coulicil-Chainher in Dublin, the 51h day of November, 1819, We are concerned to state, that a few nights since an armed banditti ente re d the hoses of Edward -Price, --- Gibson, and -- Wily, of Benalbit, in the parish= of Castletown, and barony of Moycashel, in this county, at so early an hour as half-past six, and - took whatever fire-arms were in their possession ; they aftertfards visited other houses in the same neighbourhood, and took, in the course of that night, seven stand of arms, pouches, ammunition, &c, - 7 (Westmeath Journal ) Why, it is asked and reiterated, do not Minis ters and the MagiStrates of Manchester publish, in an official form, a statement of facts to satisfy • a part of the Public ? It cannot be unknown to your Grace, that pending the judicial investiga tion nasty going on, neith;-r Minisiets nor Magis trates dare publish any vindication of their Coo duct, which, whether true or false. would go to the prejudice of the accused. Were any administra tion, or their servants. to act in this illegal Irian tier, justly might the British nation call for judg. went 'on their guilty heads. Uowarrantable as is this eernand; at M - ret' is made of an equally dangerous and unconstitutional kind. '' The whole affair," saps Earl Grosvenor, and in whose sentiments your Grace appears to agree, " should he submitted, wit hunt reserve, to Ib e investigation of impartial Committees in Parliament, which will alone give satisfaction to the country." My Lord Duke, the administration of the laws of this country is committed to the hands of the Sovereign. No man, or body of men, dare usurp his rights, or wrest this prerogative out of his band. Under his direction the law must take its Mast'. It the Deputies he appoints act parti4.• ly—if they oppress, or wrong any one, the Utilise of Commons, as the grand inquest of the nation, will investigate the charge. This body can iw peach and conduct the impeachment, but the Houie of Peers, of which your Grace is a wea►her, mtist try and decide the question. Mercy, or the exe cution of the sentence, becomes then the preroia tive - of the Crown. To act otherwise would be to render the Soie reign a cypher, and the whole population of the country slaves. A British Peer may, in this man ner, re•judge the conduct of the judicial authori ties of the country ; but, as a special juror, he ought not—he cannot pi ejudge th - eir conduct, or the proceedings which come under their review. On this mighty pillar of the British Constitution depends our Liberties, Properties, and My Lord Duke, Radical Reform and Unive . rial Suffrage, are names, but what are their ohjeCts and intentions ? Is it not, that the multitude ' shall assume" the power to prejudge every ques tion—to accuse, condemn, and punish, as the pre judices' and the passions of the . moment May dic tate ? Is it not that they may tear the gem of mercy from thc Crown, and throw it amongst sn exasperated multitude, wkere it could never be found. Is not thi s wh a t ‘Viligs demand ? Shall. they obtaircii ! in the words of Lord Albe marle, at Norfolk, strong'when .justly applied, " Let this practice once prevail, ler political feel ings once be admitted' to affect the Administration of justice; there will at once be an end to ell se . - corky for our Liberty, our Property, and our Lives. From . th'is moment the word Liberty ought to be blotted bon) our language, and the proud sounding name of a free Eugl,siimAn most bd heard no more in this conotry:" The Minister, or the Authority, my Lord Duke, who's'hould dire to assume such a power as' Whig Public Meetings recommend—nay " demand" (York, for instance) who should take a s*p'which would go-to intimi date or dictate to our Judges, reverse the course of judicial proceedings, wrest justice and mercy from the hands of the Sovereign;deserves to forfeit end would mosrassuredly forfeit his life. If such are the objects of the Whigs of the present day—