The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-06 00:00:00

otiglX rticu• y UIII a bol r e by .tber g00 ( li I ill) a 'Mao, saide ,d the votefl pea' a bail were' d 'p ht Could, chef e tvag bout, ii viv :chef acted Nied• with n the ,ssee' be' ,31hetr NS apt 'king , co ap" rnig re n' doll be a in pi- t lie 5e4 ESC• --- . F• , . NUMBER, 8488-.] CONTRACT FOR FLOUR. •AL HOSPITAL FOR SEAMEN AT GREENWICH, November 4, 1819. BUCI-i Persons as may be willing to Contract nt for Supplying th is Hospital with Five Hundred Sachs w `LOUR, may deliver in their Proposals to the Directors 1 1 ; Hospitat, .at this Place, on SATURDAY, the 1 4" Instant, a t El eve n o 'Clock in the Forenoon and in mean time be furnished with Forms of Proposals, and ,7 4 %inted w ith f ur th or p ar ticulars, ',by inquiring at the °le :" a rd's - Office here. hq'n:No Proposals will be received after the hour afore 1414'nOr will any he att ended to that are not agreeable to the ' 4033 ; nor unless:the Parties personally attend. , . r . PIeTtrdLITNG- OFFICE, (let. 49,1819. I , . tiE CO VIMISSIONEPS for VICTUALLING Ar ds Ai 4.1 Es TY'S Y.l PT do herehy give Notice, Tha , • "'laY the . Bth - November` next, , they . will be remelt , to 4 be' yenrlers in writing. (sealed up), and treat for Fifty I ,t* .f i."'"nd O,illOns of WEST INDIA RUM, of the strenga 1 1n 7 t- rent. under 'pi•oof bu Sikes s Ifodrometer 4 - .'"ld Sachs of Kiln-dried HOUSEHOLD FLOUR, to l i i, --- i C rt . to the arwal warranty - of Twelve 3f oN ths ; One IN ' - ‘;' . !iiift Sacks of BISQUIT- NIEAT..; ond Fy . ty 'tons . of N ir OATMEALt• to •'be .delioered into his Majesty's Pic ?he P,lr• Stores ,fit Deptford. in the space of one month e d , teree . totter Arti c les by equal weekly proporizons ; and .1.4: e Paid for by Bills, payable, without Interest, Sixty 7 „ . After dale. . . v,,,, e 2e Conditions of the Contracts . may be _seen at the - Sel 4:! r . ,,, , ,- 01h . ,..i .. )t ot , : e 'egord wilt be had tO any Tender hi which the Price. hall ter ect i "."Tted in words at , length, or .thal .tholl ,tot lie dell o, 1 0 the Board before 'One o Clock on the said Mon a, 11, 1, 104 ' e tith November nest; nor Utuless the PCTSOJI• OW ql 4 , " th ' e Tec a nder, I o r some Person on his behalf, attends, to wer l 'll f "---..„....R 1 icu e, or. - ' IrCOMPOSITION FOR. ASSESSED TAXES. • 4 bs , Co vi NI I INSI 0 N EltS fur the AFFAIRS et it of TAXES hereby give Notice, that it is the intention L an Lords of his '.‘Lejesty'aTietliiiry to introduce int ) Ne il is l ePta Mu for prolonging the Time for Persoos entering 11 ' 1 . 1 7 :0 Inpo,iiion for . their Assessed - Taxes, under the Act of thi n ' 4 " Session of Parliament, which expired on the 31st of that" until anti upon the 30th of November instant ) 111 1 Persons ' may compound in the sante manner until and thenai ll ie said 30th instant, as they might have done prior to 31st 9f October. By Order of the '.oard, . T.n,,. _ MATTHEW WINTER Secretary. s- -- watce November 5, 1819 --... 2_, N. Exr TUESDAY, November 9. the Ors , %,_ Is% - -ing' begins, and in the FIRST FIVE MINUTES, 1144, ) , out of the MOUT PRIZES of TWENTY THOU .IIiOI',..POIJNDS roust lie decided; and , SIX of TWENTY THOU r.4)„, may he (4;1%4'11 NEXT TUESDAY. ' its ; C° a few hundred Tickets are now umsoid, but as long I remain, they may he obtained at . J. , and .1. SIVEWItI(IIT'S .. Sole Contractors, 87, Cornhill; - I li, Holborn ;• Itis t ,_ 38, Haymarket; •I ' 141, Oxford Street. I , ,c`trit they Sold, in Shares ) , in the Last Lottery, 87:0, a -3t, of au,oooi. ' —:-- - _ . - • 'NEXT TUESDAY, (4 4TY THOUSAND POUNDS in the FIRST FIVE AIINUI ES ! Additinn to the ttbove iuterestiug Features,' Ativ a t ,, h ' "RESENT LOTTERY, containing the following '"ges i•t r t V Adeentorechas the Chrteree ~f .01 itss,r,ises'of Tisti Wi: . " , With the certainty of gait,ing those of One. to,oooTicbets, there is the Chance of ga i nin;• PIUZE• OF' TWEN l'Y THOLSAND WU:N.I)S si tles other Capitals; and a Free Gilt to the First-drawn Blank in each Class of T u h SIXTEEN wnoLF: 'PICKETS,- •• , e chosen any Lottery, and at any Lottery office. Lowest. Prizes are 161. Money. 'NEXT 'TUESDAY, LORD MAYOR'S " DAY , 'confer. t u k'''ETS and SHARES are sellint; by T. RNLI, Stock , t's 4, CORNIIILL, and 9, CH ARiNG-€II4 I SS. *** Schemes, with full Particulars, gratis. t t ; .41s ti c the Prices of Stocks arc affixed. hourly, against (Met s in Curnhill by which the Public can see the IN , Ep WESSEL'S JESUITS OPS. MAJESTY'S NAVY D the ß •e DROPS er,s` ▪ Hi t • e for near too Years past maintained their charac *tali nlccilie for the Scurcey. Gravel, Dtopsy, Stranguary, Ot t4i 4 ,.'" 8 s and Obstructions in the Urinary Passage, and Ge tQi. 4 ,.'" 8 s and but.particulai lc for their ahsolute and speedy the Venereal D,sease : WESSEL'S JESUITS Dll.Or's t;tte; rP •CIFIC REMEDY, arc the only safe and expedittocs ur and are so innocent in their nature as to require little ,rb, restraint. F12.,, e great object to be attended to is, that Patients and r e • ) , -a ers should be careful in tracing the true and genuine ( taii i".at hms as the unsafe, unsanctioned, and dangerous Ilitelft.tTfeits attempted to be foisted on the public . by abso • 44 ehoods, are so numerous that the Proprietors request I)4PM-chaser. to ask for JOSEPH WESSEL'S JESUITS tt ail rNs and unless they have the following words on the EO, Ihey are gross impositions JOSEPH %VESSELS, Paul's Church Yard," which his Majesty's Commis tathe;'s have ordered to be engraved on every Stamp. All 4 re eminterfeits. 'r er t , Merch ants , Captains, and Venders supplied on liberal N„ k l• Pric e 2s. s.—and 2-23. per bottle. ,tait'„ by Sanger, Oxford; Ward, Holborn; Chandler. op lt• r 4 ' '"e Paiitheoit,Oxford-strcet; Emerson, East Smithfield ; "44' b ortsm ; outh ; Dame} , and Co., . and tau ock Beast, Yarmouth ; Fozer, Chatam ; Prit ‘44l4 beal; anti by all Booksellers and dealers in Mc - DISEASES OF CHILDREN. • Blackburn,. .23d April, 1819. 8 1 , 11 6 - --If the following Case %lid! tentl at all to 'ottk„.""g your much esteemed ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS h —.ore general use, yua are at Reelectliberty to wake it he as 4 1\1 41 k . ,;" fly i ssas about three months old, an eruption kinij i. 9ut on the top or his head, which gradually sr, ad gcb i .,,", 4 whole body' was covered ; he remained in this des 4. 4 - v i te state nearl y six years, although I had the advice of 4,14 1 ; 41 ,,medical men in Blackburn andTreston ; we also tried e Puirhg, and the u•e ot the Harrogate Waters, hut 1 4r h- ee l'. When I had nearly despaired of obtaining relief itn • rthi ti „ , 4 Ir. laresty (a ha was several years ago cured of ao 1 4" its !scorbutic Eruption by your drops) strongly recom ket'e'l trial, and as we were wng to do any thing which i t . 4 the leasf•p i slices of success, a bottle was puri:hasel, I l ers e „ ls 'with heartf e lt gratitude I inform y o u. th a t by a d ue 4 'e,, a,i '!r'ittce he is co,pletely ..stored to beattb, and has now Whe el tree from dis,ise upwards of two years.—Airy per bt,„l May w.sll tor ther particulars, will receive every rk. -- aq 1"f...i0n by applying personally, or by letter Sir, yours respectfully, a'itrz GEORGE HAYHURST. .7 3 . ittCHAND HAYti Utt , T• X 4 id 706,i Liginii», Surgeon, Manchester. ; 44 ttic.1, r• Liezenini, Manchester ; J. Evans and Son, 42, West'Sniithfield ; Sutton avid Co. Bow Church archty and '..;telis Fleet-1)1;n het ; Edwards, 66, tit. 1 11 ' 4 '1 But' ' ler ' auel Sons, 4, Clicapside, London; treet, Dublin; and the principal Medicine it. in Town and Country. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., avid , 4 . Mr. Lignum, a Practical Treatise 1 14 enereal Diseahe . Drive Is. 6d. and sold by Sinipkin " 11 411 - • a 4, Stall:met t-cuurt, 4oudon. ..,--- 1 , ,-' i• ' - . .•••• , - , , ~,,kill//74f, ... i -••• ' _ • . .*V-i--- - „ - ;//4 / ,.- ..- \ ... - , :....,..„......, ~A.„, . .,,,..,....r - ,<4. . c .... , .. ---- . -- 1 • . 71 . - ''' •'' .. ,t ,, "t - -,,.-..., ' - ... '.:7!.i . .. - ' ' - .. , - --: : ,, A'! - Ii - 1.-: • ,i'., .- ( A • ..t. , •-•,..„,,-.i.,4 _V„ I ~,,,,-:- f.-_,_,-....__. ' . '' . - ' ' _...--%< t. 4 %.••• - ‘O , '.. ''',,t , _ ,,,, ,-.- , ..-„, ~,,,,, Att. • v s , - . , . • P ' ./. .4" t eW4 ,P4 d ‘:; it 4 .' t' - #:1 PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. We are indebted for the following judicious Observations to The BirmingliamChronicle of:Thurs day last ; and it mast give pleasure to the triends of our manufacturing interests to know that there are two such loyal Journals in that great Mercantile Town as the above mentioned Paper, and our old favourite, The Birmingham Herald, ready, and able, in a great degree, to counteract the contagion of Radical Poison " While the Meetings of Radical Reformers are gradually losing that featlni 'interest with Mich numbers and audacity bad invested them, a sew set of pertbriners are stepping forward on the stage, and endeavouring to compensate for the: prrverhial dulness of a twice-told tale, by new scenery, dresses, and dacorations " iVe bad hoped that the York Afeeting would hive been unique; and that no other County woad have been doomed to 'witness-the degrada tion of-its old and titled families, in a desperate race for short-lived and vulgar popularity' with Orator Hunt, and the other Radical Itinerants.—!- But we have. been dkappointed. Folly and foe lion are as contagious as the plague ; and the , infection has been already commooicated to the Whig Aristocracy of Durham and Norfolk, with . no apparent diminution of its - violence. iVe have perused, with all the attention we could awaken to the task. the oration of that mirror of juvenile . discretion, Mr. Lamhton, at Durham, 'and 'the opening speech of the•grive Earl of Albemarle at Norwich ; but we have really-discovered little ;n either of them worth remark, nylese it he the laudable pertinacity with which they continue to h e; i ese tne now exploded - tales of the'Raditals respecting the .conduct of the Magistrates-and Yeiima , ry at Manchester. They neither of them indeed ventured upon that minuteness of derail which has been so successfully adopted by their great example, Mr. Hunt. They made no. allu sion to the story of the cost and breeches hidden behitid the door of the infirmary, nor to the suck. ing Radical, who walked up to London to pour the tale of his griefs and injuries into the com passionate bosom of the Orator. But in common place invective, in exaggerated description, in in flammatory appeals to the passions of their hearers, they tell little short of their prototype. " It would be well, however,, if folly were the only characteristic of these proceedings. They _are marked with stains Of a deeper dye, and at ford hut too much ground for the suggestion of d hold and forcible wriier. that the. Whigs have soh:noted thus to degrade themselves, and jeo parpi the safety, of their cootie ty, from a vein hope of c.ijoling the Radical Reformers, and Makirrg', their 41144111e5* their own stepping-stone to power.. We are spared the painful task of dwelling on 'his subject by the excellent letter to the Duke of Hamilton, and which will he read with that intense interest which its powerful reasoning aird nervous language are. so well calculated to excite. If such appeal as this does not awaken these infatuat ed persons to a joiner sense of their duty in this hour of National peril, the passing occurrences of the thy may at least avail to check the heedless precipitancy with which they are lending them selves and their influence to the Enemies of their Country ; and with a worse than spendthrift pro digality, throwing down their own fair fame and digni:y to raise a woi (bless faction upon their ruin. Already has Mr. Lawrence Dundas, who was foremost in the race, been obliged to retrace his steps, and confess (Oh bitter and degrading netessity !) that lie bad advanced a severe and cruel charge against the Manchester Yeomanry upon . the faith of 'testimony which he now fi nds to be' r falise. " 1 have this day learnt," says lie, " from a very intimate friend of mine, upon whose accuracy the most implicit reliance is to be placed, that the information upon which I stated at the County Meeting," at York, " that the swords of the Yeomanry had been sharpened for the occa sion, Is INCoRRECT."—It is obvious to ask, if Mr. Lawrence Dundas had a vet y intimate friend, upon whose accuracy he. could place. such reliance, who was capable of giving hint CORRECT info; ma tion, why did lie not apply to him, before he yen. cured thus to hold up the Magistrates and Yeo manry. of Manchester to the indignation and 'ab horrence of his credulous auditors ? It may be ex pected that he will take' care in future Low he thus scatters, arrows and death at random. Charges such as these are no light matters ; and in Toro conscientia at least, ate wont to draw down very heavy penalties upOn those who make them rashly, wantonly, and INCORRECTLY. " While these persons are thus sacrificing to party feeling the respectability and influence which *their rank and station ought to preserve, the Radicals are quarrelling amongst themselves.; and these self-appointed Reformers of the Stale, and Enemies of Corruption, are mangling their own embryo fame and budding reputation, tot the pal*ry stun of five pounds. " They assume a right to teach our Princes jus tice anti our Senators wisdom, and - they cannot manage their own contemptible concerns with common honesty or common prudence. The mi serable pence which they hate extorted Iroin their needy followers, stick to their greedy palms in their short passage limn the beggiog-hox to the printer's devil ; and they have not discretion enough to conceal the knavery which so . mean and vile a temptation urges them to. commit.— The most ignorant anti infatuated of their dupes will now perceive the eg - regious folly of trusting to such men as these the properties and liberty of Englishmen. But at the same time that we smile in bitter contempt at these contentious and their motive, we would warn our reader. og:duo ';`.• • ,•77:•••s• - ..''\ • 4 . , • '• 1:7 • • .44p, f 1 111()J11(1 • EPRiCE SEVENPtikIC SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1819. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, price Ss. ATREATISE on the POINTING of NAVAL ORDNANCE, with a Description of a New System of Sights, proposed for that purpose by Major-General Sir WILLIANI CONGREVE, to which is added, an Ac count of a Series of Practiet carried on with those Sights, on board the Litfey Frigate, whoSe Guns and Carronades are fitted with them. Printed for .1. Egerton, Military Library, Whitehall, and way be had of all Booksellers. This Day was published, Price ss. ssith coloured Plates, ASHORT ACCOUNT of the PRINCIPLES on which a NEW SYSTEM of COINAGE may be fuanded, either intrinsic or representative, which it shall be absolutely impossible to counterfeit, without immediate de= tee' ion. By Sir WILLIAM CONOREVE, Bart. bedicated to the Right Hun. W. W. Pole, Master of the Mint, &c. &c. _ _ Published by T. Lgertoli, and sold by all Booksellers.. .HISTORICAL AND DIOGRAPHICAL .WORKS-, Recently PL , BLISEIED by LONGMAN, HURST, REM ORME . , and BROWN;London. 1. MEMOIRS of JOHN DUKE of MARL BOROUGH,. with his Original Correspondence, collected from the Family Records at Blenheim, and other authentic Source,. By W. Coxe, M.A. F.R.S. F.S A. Arch deacon of Wilts. In 3 Vol,: 4to. with Portraits, M.►ps, &c. 31. 3s. each. 2, A GENERAL HISTORY of the COUNTY of YORK. By T. D. Whitaker, LL.D. F.R.S. F.S.A. Vicar of Whalley, &c. Part I. and 11. Richinciadsliire. The ‘vhole oft be Land scapes in this work will be engraved in the ' , est style of the Arti from beautiful Drawings by J. M. W. Tui ner,'ESq. R.A. and the Archit&tural Subjects by Mr. Buckler. The work will be handsomely printed in folio, and delivered to the sub scribers, in Parts, price 21. 2s. each; or on large paper, with proof impressions of the plates, 41. 4s. each. • 3. Tin HISTORY of BRAZIL. By Robert Southey, Esq. 3 Vpls. 4to. with a Map, 71. 15s. hoards. Voltimi. 3 may !:.e had separate, price 31. 3s. boards. "it. LIFE of WILLIAM CORD "RUSSELL, with some Ac count of the Times in which lie lived. By Laid John Russell, with a Portrait, engraved by Faller, a new Edition, in siva.— In the Press. 5. Some ACCOI'NT of the LIFE of rtACEIAEL WRIO TPFSIEY, LADY RI2SSELL. 'By the Editor of " Madame rlu ihril';.,Cs Letters," wi!li Letters .from Lady Russell to ber Lord Russell; some Ntscellancons Letters to and from Lady froin. the originals in the possession of the Duke of Devoosltir,. 2d Edit. Bvo. G. The 1::11(.:Ar.' RERIAINS of the late Dr-JOHN LEYDEN; •Nltiooirs of his Life. By the Rev James ,‘lurtoo, I se.. 12s. tioaids. 7. 51 ESI . • ItS of the aiWllrFof QUEEN ELIZABETH- By Lucy 4th with a Portrait front the rare Pt int Li , Crispin de Passe. 2 Vols. &ro. ss. hoards. s. 4 - ;,e LF . F, , 13ANIES the SECOND, KING of ENG LAND. &c. Pualished from the originar Stftart Alanusuripts. By the Rev. J. S. Clarke, LL.D. F.R.S. In 2 large Vols. 4tu. GI. 6s. boards. **** This Work comprises the History of Great Britain and France, from the latter part 6f the Reign ot Charles the First, to the close of King Wiliiam's Reign. 9. The ANNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY, with Silhouette Portraits. Vol. 3, in vo, Iss. hoards. This vo lume coinpreheads the Biography of all the principal Cts, ratters who died ifs . : tBl7- la,- interspersed and - iilustrated wit h n variety of original Letters, Documents, atql AT,•edoies; and containini: an 'AnalySis of recent Biograpnical WO, ks, with a genet' 11 aphical List of Persons recently deceased. Also may he had, V 01.7 I ali•. c 2 price 15.. e,v•lt. Vol. IV. for I 8,19 i lx.ill,appt-ar early its J intiare. 10. 51 ENIOIRS ot the late Sirs. ELIZA 'ETU I-lAMITe TON; with a Selecti,or from her Corresroodeoce, &c. By Miss Berger. Edition. lu 3 Vuls. Set/. with a Portrait, 11. Is. hoards. 11. STATISTICAL ANNALS; embracing Views of the Population, Commote, Navigatiod, Fisheries, Public Lands, N o , offi ce F,stablishment. Revenues, Mint, Military and Na val Establishments, Expenditures, Public Debt :lad Sinking* Fund, of the UNITED S I'ATES of AM ERIC ; founded on Official Documents, commencing ui the4lli Match, 1789, and ending on the inth Api il, 1818. fly Adam Seybert, M.D. a Member of the HOuse of Representativrs of the United States, &c. In one large Vol. Ito. 31. 13s. fid. board, 12. COUNTY itl (. - ;11,A1 ) 1Y; or , The LIVES of RE MARKABLE CiiARACTERS, born or lung resident in the Counties of Suffolk, Norfolk, and Essex, embellished with Portraits ; and intended to accompany the Excursions through those Counties. No. I.—=ibis Iyork will be published regu larly in Monthly Numbers; each eoltaining. eight or more Portraits, with lrtter press, elegantly printed in royal I Smo. price 2s.- O. or dewy Sao. price 4s. It is intended to illustrate the Excursions throughout Englaod and Wales, Scothimi and Ireland, with similar biographies awl p o rtr a its. E ac h Coun ty will he published separate from the others, and accompa nied with appropriate titles, indexes, &c. &c.' , . 13. SPANISH AMERICA: or. a Descriptive, Historical, and Geographical Account cf the Dominions. of SpaM, in the Western He►nisphere, Continental mid InSular; with Maps. By It. H. Bonnyeastle, Captain la the Cords of Royal Engi neers. In two Vols. Svo. ii. Is, hoards. 14. CHRONOLOGICAL and HISTORICAL ILLUSTRA TIONS of the ANCIENT ARCHITECTURE of GREAT BR (TAN, containing a Series of Engravings, of all toe va rious Styles of Architect►tre, thathave successively prevailed at different Periods, accompanied by Descriptive Accounts. By John Britton, I.S.A. Nos. I to 4, its. each, Med. 4to. ; .21111 , 1 11. NT. 41.0. 15. A DESCRIPTION of the Character, Manners, and Customs of the People of India, and their Institutions, Bch iotis and Civil. By the Abbe J. A. Dubois, Missionary in the Mysore. Translated from the French Manuscript, 4tu. • iti. ANNALS of the REIGN of KING GEORGE the THIRD ; to the General Peace in 1815; by John Atkin, NI.D. 2 vol, ;cc. 11. Sc. lurtrils. 17. The HISTORY of K.I:GLAND, from the Norman Con voila to the Reig'n - of fitory V.; by Sharon Turner, F.S.A 4to. volt.) nod 2, pace al. Is s. boards. 18. The HISTORY of the ANGLO-SAXONS, before their Invasion of Britain, and their subsequent History in End- Lod to the Norman Conquest, &c. By Sharon Turner, F.S.A. The 2d Edition, in 2 cuts, 4to. 31. 3s. boards. I. Si'' 110.1{S of the KINGS of SPAIN of the HOUSE of IlOrit BON, from the Accession of I'l►ilip the Fifth to the Death of Charles the Third, 170u-17,811, from the original P,,cuments, and secret Papers; by W. Coxe, E.S.A. The 2d Edition, in 5 vols. Bro. 31. in boards; or in 3 vols. 4tu. 61. Gs. Imperial 00..121. 12s. boards. 20. MEMOIRS bf the LIFE and ADMINISTRATION of Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, Earl of Orford, with original Cur -1 espondence and authentic Papers never before publishint; by tire Rev. William Coxe, M.A. F.R.S. P.S.A. A new Edi tion ; in 4 vols. Bvo. 21.•85. 21. LIFE of nottATio, LORD WALPOLE ; by the Rev. William Coxe, &c. 2 vols. Bvo. Q. The H ISTOR ot t he CHURCH ofSCOTLAND, from the Establishment .of the Relormation to the' Revoluti on ; illustrating a most interesting period of the Political His tory of Britain-, ; by George• Cook, D.D. lit 8 vols. 11. Its. boards. 23. Some ACCOUNT of the LIVES 'mild WRITINGS ofi LOPE FELIX DE VF.GA CARPIO and MALLEN DE CASTRO; by Henry Richard, Lord Holland ; a new Edition; in 2.v015. 13%'. with '2 Portraits, 21s. boards. 24. The HISTORY of EUROPE, from the Peace of 1783 to the Peacein 1814; by John iligland; in 2 vols. Svo. the 2d Edition, price 11. Bs. boards.. 25. MEMOIRS of the PRIVATE and PUULIC LIFE of WILLIAM PENN ; by Thomas Clarkson; ALA. 2 vuhl. *IVO. price 11. 43. in buar&M. 1 too hastily concluding, ihat these Men have ceased to be dangerous, herause they have begun to quarrel amongst thems , !ves. Theirs ate like lovers quarrels, soon ttlAde up When the grand object of their pursuit urges unanimity_ They will unite for the purposes of destine:ion, though they may and will contend fiercely amongst themselves over the spoil. Let !t be remembeief, that the French Revoltrion proceed ed with undiminished atrocity, tho.:gh !he despe rate factions by whom it was coaucted were always at variance with One anotheri and each in its tnnti of temporary power, _let loose all the, sanguinary fury of the mob against its predeces- Sore in authority. The Jacobitikal Leaders were all sent to the guillotine in their order, but the spirit of Jacobinism still reigned tritimpliant. And similar will be the process here, if - the evil be not 'speedily crushed. Tt!e contest, therefore, of the' loyal and Well-affected must he carrietonagainst the spirit of Radical Reform, in whatever !live it may be embodied, and by whatever leaders it may be directed. • 68 11 "ota.Thistlewosal,and W at so n .- may speed'. ly sink into oblivion, to make way. for some., bolder or: tnorr able tlemsgogues ; but it is not • from such men, or even from Wooter'or Carlile; alone, that danger is to be apprehended ; but froth . • the treasonable and infidel principles which .they and their guilty associates have disseminated, and which will continue to work their demoraliz ing and. disorganiting effects, until the powerful.. arm of the law, and the energies of an awakened. and united people, have effectually put them down. We look forward with continually in creasing anxiety to the meeting of Pailiament, when we hope some method will_ be devised of - correcting the evils of a licentious press , without materially abridging that liberty which is as essential to a free Cc - institution as is the air we breathe to the functions of animal - life. We yield- . to none in jealous solicitude for the , freerintri of the press. But to preserve that freetlihn we would effectually interpose - betweeti its 'Whole.' some use, and the Misdtiievous abuses to which it is now liable. We would , prevent the .re tailers of Blasphemy and Sedition from taking advantage of the merciful tardiness of legal pro. cesses to defeat the ends of justice. We would not stiffer such a man as Cathie to set all autho rity at defiance, and inundate the countrywith impiety and treason uncontrouled arid iit4friMbni . - able for months, poisoning the very life:WOO of fbe land, and boasting that the date.othis..perse,, Cutiuns have been-the commencemerit of his pro fits, and that he had d er i v ed a fortune from the efforts made by the guardians of public murals and our Holy Religion to biing-down the vengeance of the law upon his guilty head. " In the mean time, however, every means of checking the circulation of such dangerous pub lications as nig, and-of counteracting , their influ ence, which the' law allows, or the ability of 1:nod and loyal men can employ, should be unsparingly used. We rejoice therefore to find that our 'Ma gistrates have commi!,ted the vender of-Cailile's " Republican" in this town ; and we see with unfeigned satisfaction the increased and increas ing circulation of various little tracts, well calcu lated to open the eyes of our industrious and well disposed mechanics to the true character and. de signs of the Radical Reformers. " It is thus only that the evil can he counter— acted :—an energetic administration of the laws, and the active zealous co•operati►►n of all loyal men. may check the evil, awl at least keep..the enemy at hay, until the wisdo•n of the Le4isla tore has matured a plan for restoring and securing the tranquillity of the country." Ticket; for Lord Mayor's Day —Those who have received a Ticket for the civic testivi.ties, are also invited to select one for Fortune's feast. The Lottery draws on that day. and a 20,0001. Prize in the morning must he al►owed to he a famous sharpener of the appetite for the Guildhall dinner. The Scheme contains Eight of 29,0001, Two of which ale sure to he ilt,,wn in the brat Five Mi nutes. Principal Caterer, Bisit, who is Parreyor of Prizes Extraordinary, at 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing-Cross. . HAZARD and Co. have ordered, d the Unsol Tickets and Shares to be returned by their Coun try Agents instantly, as the great increase of Sale at their Old Established Offices rentkrs the mea sure accessary .--Next Tuesday, at least Two of the Eight Twenty Thousands (Monq and Con sols) Must be Drawn, and it will he recollected, LinzAlto and Co. sold All t he First Drawn Capital Prizes in a termer Lottery —1 heir Offices, lt , Pyal Exchange -gate, 26, Cornhill, and °mord street, coiner of SwalloW-strect. CURIOUS DISCoVERY —Last wed; a discovery was made in Carlisle Castle, n hich has. excit ed considerable interest. The workmen em ployed in the alterations now going forward, while cutting loop-holes iu a wall, several feet its thickness, which separates the area of the Castle from the magazine and the principal defene,•s, discovered a quantity of bones, and the remains of a very elegant female dress. The large bones arc presumed to be those of a woman. The back•bone and rib of a child, newly born, or very young, in an almost perfect state, were taken ma, and have been seen by various persons. The dress is composed of French silk and silver, and ap pears to belong to the age of Elizabeth. Same per- Sons think it probable that the ,:uly , by some frailty • had incurred the punishment of being walled up alive, not uncommon at one pet iotl of our history. (filters, More plausibly, conceive that sonic SeerrC to ,rder will account both fur the piece, and mode of septil,ure..