The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-12 00:00:00

• 11 '4 / ". • , 4 " ,3 , . • , s . • ; - • "th 4. 44 ~ Qt) . . •I 6 _ , • • - - • _„,...,, ...-, ) ..-0.;;.- .., ) ,--,_---,._ 1 _ - -,-,•,, \ ..5) ~-.. 1 ~.,: , 4.41! • f.. 7 :..,1 zi-7-.; ~,___.. o secul ul. i 11.1110.91(1 - - MBER 12, 1819. • t [PitICE SEVENPENC.:;; NtTmBER 8403.1 -FRIDAY, NOV 4 "' P TFOIi VICTUAIL r Y_lfti), Nut'. 10, 1 319. THESE are to give .Notice, that on Thursday, the 2611 z instant. ot 'L'en o'Cloch the Forenoon, ' 441 16e put up to PCIJI,JC : S4LE, at His ,lioleey's: I:elling y ar d, Deptford, sundry Lots of the followidg ItOVISIONS and STUBBS; n'ow lying in the said Yard, Bread, Bread Dust, Floury Flonr- S%Veepi,ngs, Raisins, Yllr.rant s , Fend 13arley, Rice,. Pease, Pease „Screenings, „(tNtileal, o a t iaba l Sweepings, Calayauces, BAljelltrise Z e q'ings, EssenCe of 'Malt and Hops, Prtserved Meats and Ups E:niny Bags, Beef, Pork, Suet, Butter, Cheese, „ s ti g a r, Vine t t , ,ae amt Wine • Piks-i—Stavei, t, c v 411ch e0n,'110g.....•:hr51... 4 ,:8arre1,... 1-I gif - liogsliead,'Scaall - cask; Pipe Cast. 4.44 n, ; 14arrc31,,arkd • ; 4: 1.": •,. : he'po.vit per cent. is to be hta?le upon the (9 . 101l7li , C. ; ''frlist;tta toe ' i t tg.littc;'‘itiit thl otrAk t -461 )102ic7j pairt laffore r tlie StooeiAttreuregatit+d;lbe; pf?;Pozre a pet ,y."o,•rtern . n:orhi: g days be •.tribruee4 ?lit the d oy o f Sale; the Buyers portic:ularly observing that not l'ss th.7n one kali* of the. yakertity is to be taken away the first seven days, mid the . rentaiirder'iii tke seven I °4li , g drays, otheraiiSe the Deposit 31Opey will be ; forfeited, ! c 4ll the Provisions . or. StoTcs r'cliutizt the, pope7ty,of the 1 : 44 ';4 as no e2/ensign lime T 614. 07C any account, be , i • hielf. • PUBLICA'FIONS. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. 01j014, This Day was pnbliSbed, In Two Voinures Octavo, price 11, iCfs. boards . , TREATISC . na the VALUATIOO - .f.ATSI - ASSURANCES on ,LIVES d SUP', VIiv'ORSHIPS : en the Construction of Tables of i rtalitY ; and. on the Probabilities and Exp-elations of -[Me. Wherein the Laws of Mortality that. prevail different parts of Eu rope are determined,' alid the Comparative Mortalities of dif ferent Deseases and of the two Sexes are shown; with a variety of new Tables. fly TOSHOA I MILNE, Actulry ti Ike Sim 'Life' Assurance Society, London : Printed for the Author ; and sold by Longman, Hurst, Red, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row: (Front the Leeds Intelligener of the 814 ) mos; kr, if If any doubt could have possibly arisen, as to the real motives Which induce:l the Whigs tO come forward as the advocates of, the Radicals, those doubts must now be remOved, by the tenor 61 the harangues that have been made at some of the recent Meetings; "rind -by the.Cails upon_the peo ple that have appeared iiLseyeral orlite-Partri!a%. - pers, to come forward,and petition.for a change of Ministers.. Ilereis the ,toochstone i of their,cm duet :—liere we may find the_powerful cause, which has led them to throw, aside their aristo cratic dignity ; Hod, ,iothis county particularly, to succumb .to, the pOpular.influente of such men as Mr, aad their Col r; leagues —men, whom they have hitherto stigma- . tined as " insignificant in numbers, and still more contentptilin v7eigla, either by talent or spa- Wbether ox no the.people, will answer the call—whether they will come forward in every county, city,'town, amid even hamlet," to " petition the Prince Regent to dismiss . his Mi nisters," and take his" early friends " to his confi dence, remains to be seen; we are inclined to think they will not. IlOwever, if there be any bodies of the people willing to obey the orders of the Whig Arist geracy „communicated through their bumbler organs; we would retpkest them to exatnine what has been tike conduct of the - Whigs when its power; and from thence they may derive a pretty correct idea of what will be, their conduct, should they again, unfortunately for . this country, have the guidance of the helm of state committed to their care. ,:onsi" t bad avi IiCCU ° by it, ICh ;nde d ) 0)r " bucb bear CAPE OF GOOD i-I,CPE AND ITS DEPENDENCIii*. Just pUblished, price Gs. hciards, - • N tkiconate and !I.4y.,lm.telysl iog of those Deiightful r.EGlcsi, situated FIVE 'HUNDRED . INORTH. of the CAP,Ep formerly in' !Possession of the Dutch, lint lately ceded to the Crown of England and which are CO - be coloriii'vd, with e very possi ble horily of thr,Briti;li -Go vernincrit, 1w Agriculturists and Artificers of every Dermininati4n, trim the United KingdolivorGrear Britain and Ireland. By Capt.. BENJAMIN STOUT, • Late Commander of the American ,East Indianian named Ilse Ileicukg,Atisifim the coast of Calf aria, withina few miles of the River Infantai where Ike Grosvenor perished in. ,tter• ee cti (1 1)11 11 016 ret' 11 4 ' i .;.ike;wise a lutninnu,s - ':and affecting Detail of Capt. Stout's Travels through the Deserts of Catifaria, 'and the Christian Settletnentsoo the Cape. London Priatud for Edwards and Knibb, 53, Newgate street.- (ion, c!fr, fsjoa 1 " f r -0 be . . DR. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. EVPritS of every kind, witirtier - Typhus, Li -4,41 11am:oratory Putrid, Bilious,' or Nervous ; the Yellow t r ,(4trer Fevers, ' Fluxes, and Bi . lious Complaints endemical 4:"1 climates, but espiciall destructive in the West ita` be " , (1 America; in the care fif all - which cases these Drops pronoinieed a prrit specific. vsai:iin; 16r a crisis or varoxism of the disorder, ~ tr ` t "t.tteablyably to the directions in the several and distinct lot a single. inctooce-bas cirer Come'to-th& know of Dr. Norms, in which theyshave,failed to cure. v 4 . r 4 4- fenrifuge; an antiputrescent, and x tonic, these in 1, t43:,41e Drops Medicine stand at premserit the nameoent unrivalled,f universal, .and if it w the ere :: "It for •cic,exten,,i vc . and suca.ssiol experience declares this above kers to he entitled to it. e 5 I\ir. N orr i s Moure resides, now in the country, be has h 4 n u llsbed a Depot wi lt Mr. Edwuids, 66, Saint l'aul's „° , Yard, and Mr. nth Oxturd street,. opposite I .; 13 * Be eat OA to siotice, mt " 'ffionuts Norris Moore kir n „g'aved on the 't - aitip.—Price 2s. 9d., Its., • and in Fa -1 potties, ',Ps. each. 'The rolloWing Auecaote haS'been extensively cirfttlateri through the Provincial Journals. As it ii is no leis honourable to the Sovereign, than flattering to the subject, we f - el rnuelt pleasure in adding to its putliei y. Soon alter Lis presenta tion, the young Tar, %rho was before a Volunteer of the first Class, was rated as a'Mi'rlihipatan 131A' CAUTION MOTHERS.-A a cri h tical st'ason, like the TO pet se akt, when c hildren t are 'feet inq, *s the uit attention oght to he paid to. them, par; ieularly 1„ t • i leasle3 and Chincou.4ll are so prevalent. If Like irri •rmulu'l i 4 the gums comes with any other disorder, very few tti, l ecover, 'Mother, oiight never to be without the ANIE ,'"C'IN; ING SVI:UP - in the Nursery, for if a Child v i !" - & in the with pains in its gukts, this saluable Me it;:rie applied lannediately upea the pores, heal the s u 's. and tberel;s , pm-event . Pirs , ers Or Convulsions, for should t‘te ( ,,,.. e corammek'it,okk w.tleany other disorder, it eqttn de ori;:kite,t h.;,-es. Parents who'inay be diff e ° ,2 4 of the eirk em-s of >thing Syrup may refer to the ' ti lt eas e s th a t h a ve a: .i'areal in tlet - ; Newspaters lot th e i a't ten years. Mrs. Johnson has appropriated (.q. "r twice a •wk.telt, ; nine to ten o i eluek, on satrtrday inoraki!k. s, time Poor who - have •Chiimiren t k ,,i, (l : ill cutting their Teeth, hi bring-4)g a letter front a tma kd ' e t,'eviker, that the mother is a real 0f ! 1 7 .-et of charity, has thane It so nuivers,lly knowil in almotrst every family where Ns'ill" are young children, MIT. 3. ilOpt'g so great a charity aot ab,m, as it is ottt of her private pan se. It4 l l- ', he had of the Proprietors; dohnson hit(' N?. 44, I,anklain ; and, by their ap t4),ll4'Qnt, of all the. principaledicineVentlers in Town and 4441 tr Y• at is. 94. r hottie.L-Ile sure to aisle fur Johnson Williaume s Soothia,,-.Sveu Cot ‘/ 1 k e g' r to me' oul 4 o ti), pe st ) be .......-. ......., PUBLICATIONS. MEETING OF PARLIAMENT. This Day wassyuhlishet., rice Is. , LErI'ER It) EMU; FITZWILLIAM on RECENT 'EVENTS. Pointed-for J. J. Stockdale, 41, Pall Mall. Ai 3 °, with Twelve coloured Plates, price Ss. 6d. Third Lit t / HydrogenDevil'on,Two Sticks ia London tli e -siv lcal fd e lof distiogaished Political Characters By ‘l.-uthur of T he 'Metropolis, likewise just published. TI-fl CHRISTIAN. ° n Monday next, 'Nov. 15, !Alp, will'he published, t he Association fur the Refutation of Infidel Pub, lications THE CHRISTIAN, No. T. to he con timed Weekly, price Two-pence. N,,'` ) br had of Mr. John Bit d, Sei.retary to the Association, tail; ll,tatio Hatt on Gard, by whom all Applications and Corn ns will be' en rec'eivd. Atttt, • A liberal allowance will he made to Booksellers or 4 s • -de sirons of giving them away. ck, leir CATHEDRAL ANTIQUITIES. I , r t e This Day was published. • 31 . 15s. Medium 4t0.-#d. Crovn Folio-121. 12s. Royal F6lio, IrttE HISTOI: . 4iirl ANTIQUITIES of the rd h METROPOLITICAL CHURCH of . YORK.; illutAtrat tl,-,:l a Series of Thiiiv-live Engravings of Views,Plaw, Scott tinny gectins, and Details, by J. and H. Le Benz, J. andßawle, T urre ll, &c. f run i Drawine;s by Edward B tore, b et :- Mackenzie ; with Accounts of the Archbishops, P ersons connected with the ,Establishment, 11 . 10nu 7 e ' n ts, &c. Pgl3l' Be JOHN BRITTON, F.S.A. oslted by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown. 10 ' ra°v,4lster-ro ; 59, High Holborn; and t be Autho, , istock w Plat e. Of whom sitar be had, by the same Author, 4he HISTORY, &c. SALISBC;ItY CATHEDRAL, tr owt ul Plates, at. 3s. toedium 4t0.; 51..55. imperial 410. ; f(111 " Si. royal folio, 11. boards. The HISTORY, .&c. Pf. NORWICH CATHEDRAL, „ Ilates, 21. 10s. meditini 4t0.; 41. 4s. imperial 4t0.; a " • cro wn f o li o; 8 1 . 16s. " roya l fo li o. Iviti the HISTORY, - &c. of WINCHESTER OATH EDP AL, 411 . w° ?bates, 31. 3s. molinm 4to ; LI; ss. imperial 4t0.; n folio'; 111. 'oval folia. IS:tr 7 • he HISTORY, ;Sic.. of LICHFIELD CATHEDRAL, . . 6 . 4 Price 12.s.'iitedittin 41a.; and 11. 450. ~itUISTORICAL EsSAY on REDCLII, F CH WILE I, with 12 Engravings, roVal Sco. price 16 5•3 11 "'" :, t( '• 11. impt , rial 'lto. 11. II ;; In,rds. 411 t 1 L ANTIQUITIFS of GREAT 7 in 4 Vols. nieditnn 4 to. 20 guint , s, half hound. tIIit,I'.VRONOLOGICAL ILLUSTRATIONS of 11w AN 3, a -s „,' AI CEIITECTURE, of GREAT BRITAIN, Nos• tkl 4, ?rice 1-2 s. Euctlium 4tu.; and IL nnyinal 4ta. (Fiorit the Plymouth Papers.) • " During. the 'Prince Regent's late cruise, an in terestlPg occurrence. took place, Which, while it reflects itifinite'credit On the feelings of his Roy a l Highness, is well worthy Of Teeing recorded on the' JdornalS of oar Navy. A. little Midshipman of the Hyperion, .the Commodore of his escort, made., a visit to the Yacht, for the purpose of presentii , g to the•Princs. Regent a small Treatise, that was dedicated by permission 'to his-late•illustrions and much lamented. Daughter. TnisOlanual hatl ireen. expressly vrti , ten by a relative of .the young gen tleman; for his own jnvenile lust; ortion. I t was gracionsly-aceepted - by hi% Royal Ellghness on the quarter-deck, who, in the presence of the Ladies and :G,ntlemen, by whom he was snrronnded, shook the Younker 'by - the hand in the kindest at k il 'nost doedial manner. Atter askirtgirim ,o sic questioiS 'adapted to his years, the Princ• Regent consigned him to the arentions of Sir Edmond Nagle. The gallant Admiral. bV c om man d o f Id s Royal Highness, then conducted the little Sailor to the state room, and afterwardS to the cabin, where he was regaled «itlt oil sorts of refresh tn(hts. If any thing could heighten the well known suavity anti condescension of the Protee Regent, it would be the ease and affability t‘ith which his Royal Highness teceived this youthful Officer; thns at once relieving his mind from that apprehension and ernbarrassment, the novelty of 'his situation was calculated to create. . The little, fellow went through the ceremony of, so distin guished an interview, with a freedom from coati • ski), ivhielt bespoke his being accu'tomed to the very best society ; and, i n deed, that was scarce ly to be expected from his tenderness of years. The witue of the yot'ng tar, who appears to be about 13, is Alfred' Nelson Fairman. He is a son, we tsuderstand„of Colonel Fairman, a Gentleman well known in the Lit et ary - and Polk i 0.41 Circles, as the Author of various patriotic and popular tracts. ‘tihen on board the 'fiber last year, this same tle hoy attracted the attention 'of the Plinee and Princess of Hombourgh, the Lord Bishop of Sa lisbUry and fonily, who made some aquatic trips in that ship, and by all of whom he was much caress ed. lie is a Prrilege, it seems, of the Prince Leo pold, and the Duke of Sussex, and bids fair to become au honour to the service he has selected for his profession, being . now on his way to South America, tinder the immediate auspices of Sir Thomas Hardy: Is it tog much to indulge thus iu our observations on a mere child under such circumst'an'ces' We think not, if, however, it he, as we took the opportunity of saying, in our no tice of him, orb a former occasion, to ourselves alone be ascribed the fault !" The Theological Tract in question has since come under oor view. lit this heretical age, the Extract we subjoin truth tote Introduction to the %Volk may prove! acceptable ;ti our Readers in gener;d, bhonid any fresh attempt be made at "•i'Anancipation," the Orthodox Principles it in- furs will he the more deserving of yentas* :--- " As a Protestant Princess, the following sheets inay nut, perhaps, be considered on‘vorthy of your illu.trions sanction. They are calculated, i t _ i s hoped, to establ.sh both religious and moral habits in the mind of the rising generation, a rice ut people who will' probably be yowl- R o pi High ness's subjects. At a crisis like the present, when the Church of Eng Lind is tottering with decay,. and Morality is fast !Hiring front her supporting Hock . „they comprise tenets that cannot be too forcibly inculcated with tbo dawning (acuities. Early impressions, it is well ,known, form t h e character - or man. It is therefore of vast impor tarter to Wald) the infant Reason as it grows, and I'4y the fonodation of Chtistiaoity from the cradle: Irreligion anti the humbler vices will then, in all probability, cease to vibrate on. our car, and men wi 1 grow iu Yiriue as ;bey advance in y.cars." , ,No one will petition. for a change of Minivers, witliUet having some object in view, to be effect ed •by that change,_ Redieetls will expect that Parliamentary : Reform should take the lead of every other coesideratioo ; but we fear, not withstending , the " Whigs of Yorkshire" have disgraCed themselves, by what we must consider a hypocritical coMpromise, that, he.csiever they may he Melined to avail them Selves of their assistance to shove Minister's front their seals, the followers of Major Cartwright,' aod his pnitils Hunt and Co. will find but few Advocates-'in the Legis lature of !heir country. An Essay was published in the Edinburgh Review, previous to the laSt Session of Parliament, which has Leeen publicly attributed (and the fact was never denied), to the pen of Mr. Brougham. it certeinly, if not ►w it tan by that Gentleman, proceeded from some in divideal high io the coofideote of the party, and may be coosidered.es _containing -their creed, on the subject otneform. l'he writer, in:enumerat ing some. of the causes of that jealousy with which the Radicals viewed the Whigs, says-- 4 ' Scone ot them e he Whigs). were conscientions ly, and upon. long .reflection, averSe so all Par liamentary Reform whatever ; none of them were advocates of Universal Suffrage; anal the great majority .of them, though sincerely at:ached to a moderate and tational system. of _Relot rn, refused toAegard that, or any other question, as alone deserving of attention, and to satoilice obits pro eitoion all other objects. A few of the pary.had, in the course of time, so far altzred their opiniows on the-subject, not so far as to oppose Reform, hot only to consider it as less vitally important than they lied once 'deemed it."-e-Coople, the alinee specification of the divisions into which the Whig party is split, on the quest ion of Itilotin, with the abuse they have frequently sho;eered upon q te Radicals.t, (whom the above writer observes, they " have too long allowed to triumph, by treating them with an ill-judged contetnv;") and, we think, the latter can form tin reasonable hope of any countenance or. protection,. front a change in the administration of their country. Thai the Whigs should avail themselves of the effervescence of the zeal of.that portion of the po pulace, who think. that the meeting at Manchester was legal, and the conduct of the Magistrates il tlgal.; that they shoteid make use even of those whoni they have branded as '' the lowest and most igno'raut.pett of the Contritonity,"—for the fur -1 therance of their schemes of anebition ; is not to he wondered at, when we find their oracle, in the memorable essay already quoted, asking " who can seriously maintain, that we ought-nicely to investigate the grounds of each man's.sopport, who is willing to take tier part r and stigmatis in., as " wiseacres or pet itaes," those who "4th . b jeer to a party for availing itself oFevery -support, without asking to ‘vhat it may be owing." But that soy inan should be deceived try these on their pivn sliming, only pretended ft lends It) purity— augurs et degree of credulity, that can scarcely be accounted itlr. Those who advocate a more modifi.cd alteration of our present system, 111 y , however, retort upon us, and say, that the same authority which we have biought forward, to spew that the riadical Reformers have uotl►ing to hope from the Whigs, also affirms, that " the great majority of that party► are sincerely attached to a moderate and rational system-of (reform." We admit this. But when they find, that on a motion to repeal the Septennial act, some 14 'or 15 voted in its Vivoni; when they recollect,- that the Whigs a►e " eti trcnched up to the ears in i-nten and that tI►LY protest.. against It( form being thought of as "a condition sine q►Aa• which they are to he admitted to office ; we think even the mOIIE - rate Reformers will not find much better favour in their eyes Ilion the-Radicals.— * The Conductor of a Radical Journal at Leeds, and a /?,(7- (lira' Orator at 0111(1 places, but who is keilt in cotue ()racy hy the loyalty and good sense of .Tke Leeds Idtelligencer, and Leeds Independent. t See the Speeches of Messrs. Curwcn and rirungham, a' carlisle; and Mr. Lanibton at Durham. .We believe, that Were ,the -Whigs in power to.- rnorro, they woold sanciipo, no plan of Reform; that they v.ould never up their BOrongh in fluence; hot Would laugh at the easy credulity of i i vase _ w ho ).4,l,,coulided iu amp. The grounds on which the,Whigs claim ad. trtission to office, is g reCrentloneost, and refor mation of'abuses." But, is tlie4 any melt` idiot etrirgh.to . ., believe, that they care three straws about either the amount of expetotiture, or the exist'eneeof alitises All they 'want is power ; and, Wren - Ming to ibeir - own aceownt, they are not 'very as to she choice- of means, whereby power is to he acquired. If we look to the past, we shall fluid no, reason forCianfidenee, as to the fu otre efforts of te Whig admidslititfon; either to wards redutittg the publie:expenditure, - .or lessen ipg, the paq t atrage of office. yi , Tho has forgot Mr. Burke's famous Bill ;. wiliCli, when he was in Op position, was (rerute( glowing ' col ours, as a means of contracting tite " overgrown, influence of tire 'Crown," of Sfliking bounds to " public prodigalit;" and of 'effecting an ecoOionical Reforth ;" nut which; -- rtriVeliande of the P ty. master of the. Army,.(lWindled into a paltry saviag . in the annual :Expenditure, and Jett the influence of the • Crown wholly undiminished ; that ,influ etice, against ' which the'chief - object of the Bilf was said to have been directed. .ls.the celebrated India Bill forgot ? which, had, it passed into a law,,would have thrown the King into the arms of a fiction, and made the Sovereign a mere pup pet In the hands•of the Whig aristocracy. I-las the' short and disgraceful administration of " all the ,talents," in 1806, faded from the remembrance I If it has not,' surely no man can calculate upon' either" retrenchment or reformation of abuses," from a'Whig Ministry. One of the first acts of that Administration, was the passing of a Bill to make the first. Lord of the Treasury, auditor of his Own accounts ;•the' next—giving.the Chief Justice of Euglatol a seat in the Cabinet. They had eensured the financial treasures of their predecessors in office, as ruinous and absurd—yet, bad nothing 'to substitute in' their stead, but a tax on iron, and the extension of the excise laws to private breweries. The op-. position to these imposts compelled the‘Chancel lor /of 'the Exchequer' (Lord Henry Petty), to abandon them, but., with respect to the last, he did it, tinder the express declaration, that " lie should not give it up, but reserve it for future at rangeosentS" lf, i'lier'efore, his Majesty had not dismiased these wise and . patriinic Counsellors — the dwelling-houses of his subjects would have been thrown ()pet! to the vi,itsof excisemen ;—at least, it wtoild not have been the fault, of the Mi nistry, if they were - , not. Under them also, the - assessed taxes were raised ten -per cent. ; the Pro. pert y Tax, Which they had Particularly denounced was (nips - rented, 011(1 collected in a manner niuct more objectionable than under their predecessors; they converted the office of Gazette writer of Scot land, which had before been pet formed gratui tously, into a place of patronage, with a salary of 3001. per annum ; and conferred it out one of their adherents ; and spewed their regard for the ser vices rendered to the cause, by the Editor of The Morning Chronicle, by appointing him to the office of Secretary to the Batrack-board, with a salat y of 12001.-per annum. These were souse of the fruits of Whig policy;—without reckoning their nomination of three hundred surveyots of taxes ; raising the salary of the first Lord of the Admi ralty, &c. &c. During Mr. Pitt's Administration, they had de. claimed with great energy against the " iocreas: ing influence of the Crown," and the useless e,x peuditure of the public money, in sinecure places. To prove their sincerity, on the 10th of Fet;ruary 1807, Mu. liiddulph moved for the appointment of a Committee '' to consider what 'saving might be made .by the reduction of useless places, sine cure offices, exorbitant tees, and CVL.. y other le trenchment that coald be made in the expeudi tore of the public money. ' Chancellor of the Exchequer did,not oppose the motion; but lie contended', that " in every Country there ought to be rewards for services performed ;". that " it was right places should exist lor these purposes," but they ought " to be limited to 'their proper object, and not suffered to run to excess, through abuse or neglect." So far, so good. But what followed ?-.--wiry—alotts ithst landing the corruption and profligacy 'of Mr. Poi's Administration, Lord Flenty Petty affirmed, " That such • excesses for merly existed, -Ise was perfectly aware ; hut, he reminded the house, that, in a course of 20 years, [viz. during the whole of Mr. Pat's Ministry] it had been a constant object to tedine and confine such places within'propir limits. He was there fore disposed not to count much of any reduction that could be Made in sinecure places and pen sinus, if it vrei.e determined not to diminish them beyond what the' pubfle• dignity and service re quit c(I." Need we say another word,•to point out the inconsistency of Whigs•; or the nature of that factious oppositiOn which they have mails tained for the last 30 years The F.ssay to %%ilich we have several times alluded, (Affected to wonder " how such a Mi nistry!' as the present " could stand against such an opposition ;'"'and predicted that the party iu and out of Parli orient, would, under " proper .maisagenient" " redder the continuance of the present system," • (which the writer was pleased to term one cif " abuse and imbecilityc") a matter of some difficulty —All„ their etiotts, however, only ended in their ov.ui : discoitti;ure:----and they now. present the humiliating spec ache Of a - party, which, numbering i i ita ranks many Members of high birth, " ample possesl , ions," most of whom ate deserving of every-praise in private life —yet has tot kited the confidence of their Sore 'viol and the Countty ; and are despised even by tire very Iladicatalbruivelies. "0 5 is cr.