The Sun. — London, England, 1819-11-16 00:00:00

7f 45$ •" . ".‘-7.1-"-.;,','_. t r - 7:-7 1 -1-_ -".: .:, \ ) , ;.. s I 0 1111411 . . y. .' ' • -(‘ , : ... Ct i ''' 1 -C‘ :- . .11' ' '' '' 4•• ' '' . .s :...P , 't • Sir q.; r LISteP 11 . ~~ , l- P ark• Georg u kliog e n 5 1 ) i' Esq. ti.cliaret Worth, Esq.; Robert George dry, of Esq.; North- 1.; sir 101, o( Chief r per"' if, f‘'lr. Wat s stg_ rland u Es 4. Aber' F. . Sir o f ,nt, - L C WI' bleC Watt , Web' Drgaili Esq.% FA' :a'gasS' Jabs ris, John i Pia* lama ego'', k Pe g ' d Cu' pcf' aud c hef' wilt, ,P wai" ye(' the ~bt t , )re ..,... / i , . ~ A • /7 , 4 7 44 1 1 --- / . e.,...," NUMBVIt 8496.1 tfi • NATIoN•AL SOCIFITY. r the.DLICATION of the POOR on the PRINCIPLES of tire itsTAßLisfiED cuuncti. THE HALF-YEAIIL)11.11311C EXAMIN v ATION' of 'tlic 'CHILDREN will take place at the P2sITHAL SCHOOL, in Baldwin's Ga r dens, Gray's. lon -140,T0-MORROW, the 17t1) . I ‘he LORD BISHOP of • LONDON tal:e the'('liair at ONli, O'01.)Cli precisely. •; • • T. T. WALUSLEY; D.D. Svcrvtary. _ ;. teP(ral School, INov• 19, 1113." ;-- PUBLICA'rIONS. ~ _. w This Day WAS . pnblished, qr. • Ovai.i), price 7a. , ho! - I,rdb PVND. nr, , Cynt ihntions In 41)e t ottet histdry 'and ! bi - ' the :Ittiniziti . Nte By 1014\ TIASLAM; " , fif Peinbrolie CittnhcidgF: fprnierly. President of Royal Natut j-listory, and Chemical Nu"; lies of F.4lW,lnirgh. . , , to rim e d f or Lungutais, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Bruw-a, !Won. (jy l • On the QM inst. will he published, th the Alinanacks), embellished with an elegant Frontis.- pit‘c, 9s. hoards, • PALI, INT F,'S 'TELUSCOPE for i S'2o, 6r a COM piete GUIDE to the AT,NIANACK - ; conlaininte an Ex -11441,i0ci o f the Saints's Days anti Holidays . ; with Illustra -44113 or lit itisb History a n d Anticfnities; IsTotices Ohsolete A m ” And Customs ; Slittches of Comparative Chrotrolog , :yl N noinical Occurrences in every Nlotith, comprisinz Re "., the Phenomena of the (;elesttal Bodies ; and the ti,"uralisi's Diary, explaining the various Appearances its Artimal and Vceetable Kin:o(mm To which is prefixed, ► j ot rmluetion,comitininz the Outlines of Entomolocy. kt 4 Tele•cope• is compiled 'with SUB land jinignient, ti ci o c .4.!•Liits mitch desirahle miscellaneous infortuation, par on sonic parts of Natural Hist.,ry. We recolitmend Work, to the attesitiun of our Juvenile Readers, • Il,4iiod' it an a g reeable and instnictive companion."— 4 17 ". 1 Y Review for Nov. 1816. See also M. K. fur August, Sik preceding Volumes of 'fine's Telescope, for the ce 9• 1 , 314, 1 1815, 1816, 1817, 1818, and 1819, may he had, 4s 1 • to• • AC , I 11 t "M 'I Printed for Sherwood, Neely, acid Jones, Pater -row: and sold by all Booksellers. 0 FELE MERCHANTS,. TRADERS, &c. OF TUE to lIRETISii EMPIRE. v v . '"ria;TION D'f' CLARKE ANI) WILLIAMS'S NEW 00A1 NI ERCI iii., DICTIONARY. ii 4,, t ' This Day was ptiblislied, , - sotnelv , printed ill Quarfo, in itonhle Columns, with a . otarliablx clear. Type, on a yellow wore Paper, price •• '2l ' 10 's. in Innards, • 1-1 F. ' C , N 7 cLopiEDI A of COMMERCE ; It I t'th e Vu '",P 6,4 ing .a Ciule of Cortmercial Law, Prac tice, of -4 nis, and Information, and exhihitinz the Present.Slitte Term, Moue, :FurciLrn L. . and ', el viii . : . ll i NYi i b Oki ' Silt 7 . ~ Manufactures, and Products, 'nob .itt oral and Arti. -. Z.' uf- the eariou Commercial Nioions iri the World:,.to i "; 11 is added, an .-:n l i e ndix, containitu: a Tabular Digest of ft,: '''+ws, Practice, Inip•irt and Exprirt Duties, I)rawbacks, 1 e :,..` -41 ,. sf.se, of the, Cas,tinwn - witli • the Dock Charges anil 71 ‘''.i . '„ 1 , 41 iolts ; Copious Tables of nit. respective Monies, the i. t 7 t *• ;U44 Nleasitreg of She principal clinnticreial States in { tree) Iv ' 64 ; and a variety Ot ! .. ..4, till an d . Select Commercial thi tt , :' l ' l l - 14.1: Precedents. Tl, c:oiritorrcial I)epartnient con itter4; l 'y SA NW EL CL.VItRE, 1., and the Legal Depart ''Y illi - r. , : 1\11,1.1.1115, Es 1 . ot — the Inner Tenuile, . Witt * l „T . y id . ." Th e 1,„ 5 1 / 45 relating to Trade and Commerce." kkts!:' heelaitos nt thi; Worli tothe patronage of the Com -1:,. al Wotl,l re inintermis awl insportant in,,;'' r e lit.. lnforwation oS'ered is authentic, practical, and ,i,oiYrti.nive. ttl er , The Work is strictly confine;l to the subject of Corn ith,„; , ` 4l Law;'Pra { ct'icc,l..!tist eons, and Knowledze; it enntams rti t ,..! s ix hundrod iirticVes of Coin-melee and heads of coin ti„,:j:4l law ‘'Vhieb have been omitted in all similar puliliett „ :1 4 11, , 0,,,. ~ it 1 - Xiiilliti. a Tabular Digest of the Laws, Practice, tle, ) ,_, s, DratOsadkrr, &O. -44 li't , CitStOm4, unrivalled for con t -.." ex .• • • o f detail, and facility of refe- Nte pr.es,sion,,, a..(...niac , y 4 4 41 ilit..l-Vork pay also be had in Seven Parts, Price 7s . . ,t l l , A '''', (l6 n : Printed fur .1. M. Richardson, Cornhill ; Black, Wi'orr. Par 'ivy, and Allen, Lvadetiliall-street ; G. and A tid ~.Irliit t a k yr, Ave-Maria-lane; and Sherwood, Neely, ' Li e'', Pat ernoster• row. t er,l , I . • TAY1.6 . 11, 'Esq. No. 9, New - Bridge-street, lioniln ,* v ut i , NnURED Skit , G leaVe. to int - arm you, that ever since the *l l 6 . l l .e 'lr 179E4'I liad been atlfiet'ed with the Lues Venereal, iit i , s - r ,'''"9lll. its obstinatelv resisting_ every course of medicine tf Qp ,'bed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and on . t et : et alsoN:re courses of salivation, and twice dis lit : f oil fro m t ‘ helinspital with tittrerelief, Would appear to - kiy .) : l l nusst-itiveterate nature. In the s,pring of last year lad got to mach a head, as ußyly to pitt a period , Sh t - qt:iiSiellCC--1 bad a large - nicer on the crown of my head, .Itfe l „ n " each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful tli t i; tl "; my right was dreadfully painful, and had !win in a % IN - ; "f tilv era ti on f o r-the last•seven years; may left' had also t 4 r're nodes on it, was very- discoloured, amid stare kg excruciating particillarly when warm in bed, ir‘ k i , 4 " l "ly d e prive'me of rest ;in this laincittahle stage, I tr,„ r "conmernied by Mr. .1. Tltoinpsivi, (Who received so ttiF cur e by them here), to take yotir Crake's Patent Pills, Ittrt -e 4 9 1 began to door; the 261.11 o. May; in the cant-se of a sup 'Olt 1 begat; to receive bevielit little. more than a tti. ) : l 4 7 . lle . tileers on my head and arms Were soundly healed— !ter ter, the sores 4114 my legs healed also; leaving, how e"nsiderablediscolouratioo in the shin, and pain in the to t) ; 41 the left, which, by the 1d acing of .aoe, as a little Z4 r ° r Persayerance it .your sulisided ; the „" u4 s dispersing, the shin reg - :•"-Ig ifs`tiataral hue, and )ita ir - ;!eturnal pains gradttally going. off.-4 thus itecao»e, by I.4, l _"beral advice and medicine, perfectly free from all try *ft r complaints—have recovered toy former spirits and on • - _ . c ti t'am become jaliv and fat, in which state having many months; 59 Ofe Z/StolliShnlellt of all who i:new toi 4 R I - at a loss its what tennis is express my gratitude, but thi a .' ll4 , fur the good of- ottier suffering otortats, to make si o , i n i/' case as puhlicas possible, as I shall on every occia , 1 ,! 1 so doing von wil z real ly oblige, it, your ga : alefal, Obetlicut,xery humble serva - ALEx.'muitiatt • 1 1 is vrnibt,r4h. '`, %utile above Core:— • ,'Ltoftipson, No. 3; New 'Poultry Market Eilitilitargh, Wintosis, , ol.l A ssembly Close, Edinburgh. 1 411{ , 1 '" . (1 ' and sold by the sole Proprietor, 11-10MAS' TAY -1.491114er of , the Royal College of Surgeons, At' his _(ths t 4', N 4. 9, New Bridge-street, London; whet e, after a residence oft a than 40 years, in a practice 'mai , tali et direct e d I n t h e cure o f V enerea l Ccotplaints and those 4 ctr ec zt al . to the Parts of ' Generattini. with f bat invioLible j a wliteb men of his profession siaonitt always in frat tii , s e', he Hatters himself the ailcite and aSsistatice . he 40 4 , 111 tonsly administers to persons taking this Medicine, will k kail, k „ L i n , i ed; by a discerning Public, as au advaitage seldoM 1 , am . fvoitl of all ambiguity. Ibis appoint inent,tor the convenience of tho.s'e '" a disi • at 1 ' 'f I ht -11 1.4 b„ • ' • aliCeLie _flys :op, o. ,03, or;.-s ,/hti,.. 14 . Lough s, 7, Eisbitrect-hilli - Ur. Baxter, . I dge, Edinburgh ; Mt. Callwel tut: lin ; and of tvery considerable to sm in reat Britain and 1 .11 t o il; boxes Jf only 9.5. Ltd. tact:, slapped, and sealed up plain directions, whereby persons - , of either ' 1 c !" , .L: I liet,uselvas with tam , :peel icttej and sAf"-ty. ; ; ;:- - , . .,....,.. '7l - :?.. Z.; ~..: ‘ ,. .,; :7 7i :':' < 7 7 4 .: ..., 1 .i i , : , c 7'''.'‘ • ;\ ';: 4 ::, • ;<:...,;:: --- i-:-.1.• 141....... 1 2- ~:. „....... F .,..._ •,.,-.. fi,o7 .4.. • , • ~1 ol t , ‘ ,•4, • , -._ ---.--.._ ~ -,,,..4,1„,•-•• ~... •,, .!.4... . • ,f. • ter, ,‘, ~....-. ~ ~,..,:_-_-_,4...„,_..........., ' r v . , , ,5, N , ,,„ t _ii. 1) • ' v A ~ / / 10 0.P1 t . - ft, • , , _ .. .., ......------•& TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 'lBl9. LORD NIAYOLV3 DAY, The Ticket, No. 2370, diaw•n 9ih Norem►ter, a Pilte of 20,6001, Money and Consuls, was .tared ,Iiy.WF,BB,' in (►oe Half and bight Sixteenths, and ercry,Share sold, ,at hi 4 Furtun.iteOlßCes, 9, COItNIIILL, and ti, . LUDGATE NTREET. • . . . GHcknowledv's, with.cratitude, the. • liberal patronag - t bestowed on his Offices in the Present and feels great,satisfactiou in announe inc,, the Sale of the First Capiril drawn, sghiclt he. expects is oaly , the precursor of more fortunate ervits, as there arti yet SIX PRIZES of 20,0001.1 „ Money and ConSuls,:. Remaining to be drawn. jo which, he trusts, the Priends and Customers of his (Midis will also 'participaie. - THURSDAY, 9th DECEMBER, will .Isa the next Day Or Drawiti;, whci, Two of the - '2u,0001. PRIZES are sitre to he decided in the FritsT FivicqqtNtiTEs, and the other FOUR Olaf ak . o lie'Orawil on that day: - 17NDRAWN PICKETS and SHARES are on Sale at both sit ‘VERIVS OFFICES, 9, CORNIIILL, am! 17, LUDGATE 'STREET, where an explicit State of- the Wheel may he had, *Wis. s * :* Alrßusin.ess in the Pnliiic i Fiintls promptly execiagd, ti'v'telAtiOntogya.., G. iVIAIU, Stock-13"ro1:er• MIttARD'S EAT ITANIBRO' . TABLE AND CHINTZ FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, No. 16, CI4EAPSIDE.. .• ; 13:11ZGAINS IN CHEAP TABLE LINEN, &c. Nll LLi\ R D tr nit respectrultv *if • Nobility, and VaMilics, be has received a considerable quantity of Foreign, RI lnash, and other Table Linen, which, is to be disposed of on terms 'of - peculiar advantage; am prixing Table cloths from yards long to 4i yards each, with a variety of Tea and Dinner the wtiole having •o fault but that of beinit a little out of condition, . , • Families forming Establishments are very respectfully in formed, they may hate their Dainasic :fable Linen made with their arms richly introduced in the patterns of the Cloths and Napkins.—Persons in business in the Country, and taking quantities, SSiN End the above to merit notice. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE. Yesterday evening an Inquisition was taken at the Triumphant Chariot, Pembroke-mews, Gros• venor-square, before THOMAS 1 - 116ds; Esq: Coro ner, upon the wife of Mr. S— S—, of Stafford street, Bond-street, .who put a period to her" ex istence by cutting her throat. l'he deceased r..as about forty-five years of age, and was married only bbout three years ; she never had any chil dren. The husband of t-he deceased stated, that he had left her after breakfast on last Thursday morning ; she- was then apparently in better health than she had been for several years, having been ailing about ten yeari before their marriage. tie returned home about one o'clock, whets lie was surprised at not finding the key in the door; he went down stairs to enquire if she went out, as he had told her in the morning to go out to take the air ; upon being informed in the nega tive, lie went up to the door again ; in the mean time she .opened it, and when he entered, she came towards hint, clung round his ShOlll - and kissed hitt,. She was nearly covered with blood, her hair covered mostly, all her face and shoulders, and she was bleeding from the throat profusely ; she pointed to the razor now produced, which was lying open upon the table, • and intimated by sighs she had cut- her throat with it ; byrhe loss of blood her senses having recovered, sloe seemed desirous of living ; with difficulty lie extricated himself from her and sent for a surgeon, who attended immediately, and ordered her to the hospital, which was ire cordingly done ; she kissed her husband several times in the hospital; he concealed the raiors in a box when he went out in the morning; ,she had been in a state of dejection for the last twelve mouths, and went to her sister's, in Doctors' Commons, some time antecedent to her death, wit. re she attempted to hang herself, and had been home only a few days ; lie had Stio idea, al though. he knew her mind was disordered, that she would lay violent hands upon herself, he only though she wanted a more lively society. Ver dict--'` The deceased Met her death 'by her own act, iU a state of derangenrcut." IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—From calculation by the College of Physicians, no less t han 40,000 die annually in Great Britain ot Consumption, and at least 10,000 in London. The late William Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, a•cer (Hine(' that every 2011 person was ruptured.— These complaints are truly alarming to every in dividoal who uses the least exertion. It is also incredible the number that suffer Rom a certain I)'sease, by being improperly treated. It was those circumstances induced Dr. Cooetiß to select eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30 years' experience, to Corm a Medical Board; and since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa tients have been cured without confinement— uta_ny ot them after hospitals had failed. . . Mescrs. CooPF.R rind Co. are consulted at Woodstock-street, Oxtood-street ; and nt Char lotte House, Grctlit Charlotte-street, opposite the itev. 11o‘tiatol 1-1111's, daily, trout eight tillei ht, Mechm) ics have athiee gratis erety evening, from six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12 o'clock *** RUPTURES Of 30 years standing radically . , cured wif I)..ut contioement. *t* There are private doorsat each house, and private rooms fur I.isemales. N.B. The AlThcied would do well to read Messrs. COOPER and Co.'s Lectures on ►wo pre vailing Diseat,es, published at otie shilling, by : Mr. Harvey, "22, Blacktihrs-road. They will also prove usetul to young Practitioners. • COURT; OF SRSSlON.—Yesterday tunrning ,the Judges of like Cemrt of Session, the ',old Advo , cote and Solicitor• General, according to custom, break'tasted . with the Right Honourable the Lord President in his chambers in Hill-street, and.atter wards proceeded .in their carriages in procession to the Parliament House, to.commence the Session for the winter. Ali the Judges were resent.— .(Editzburgh Courant, Nut:, 13.) IN. LITERARY REVIEW.• IA LETTER TO .EARL. I'Z I,LIAM, ON RECENT 'VENTS. A small pampblet, bearing_the above title, has , lately Published. 1 is 'written with great tem per, and throughout preserves all the respect which :it due to the.raok,aod,years Qf Vic peysonage mtelmonm , concur with mhe,writer, that errors proceeding; from an elevated and respected source are rendered more dangerous ,by its re spect and elevation A . end though we should.not ourselves, perhapl,,have addressed the Ex-Lord Lieutenant quite so p forbearingly, we cannot in ;tbe**: times qnes,tion the moderation, which re fuses fo r retOrt .uptstm his Lordship the equality which he encourages. We should extract very freely from this excel lent pamphlet, but that we fed it would be an injustice to it's loyal and spirited publisher, to gratify more curiosity in our Readers than will in duce, then] to :peruse entire work. In an hour's perusal, they mvill find much strong , and decisive argument; 'such as is far more easily passed over in silence than answered. We cannot, however, abstain from the follow ing extract, lung as it is; it brings back on our minds the atrocities of the French Radicals, and awfully warns against their English imitators. " lf,At hnndred years since, when the horrors -of the French Revolution will be only known as a matter of stale history, such an opinion were to be maintained by any set of men in an elevated rank of Jife, it cannot he doubted but this would excite the amazement and reproof of the wise and enlightened friends of with - Hod liberty : but that, in our day. and by, men who lived, in the times of that awfol. Revolution, whose minds must even now sicken when they reflect on the horrors which theyhttrember, that such an opinion shonld be entertaiiii4,l, avowed and promulgated, is perhaps. the most ;extraordinary and monstrous political phenomenon which has appeared in our time. Can we forget how the French Revolutiou began? How the popolace of Paris and Lyons, and of all.the great a nd small towns of France, were excited to their weak of blood and massacre ? Was k ridt'hy inflammatory declaimers, convoking and inforiat log the .people ? Assembling theist in irresistible masses; exasperating them witb details of teal and imaginary grievances ; and exciting them to vin dicate, what they termed, their natural rights and liberties—leading them on first with revolutionary banners aud devices„as in this country, and alter wards with pikes surmounted with the heads of murdered citizens ? The satire principles, the same practices, - if not contronted, will always lead to the same or similar consequences. Iltotn +n nature is much the sante every where, and the en lightened populace of England, if allowed to be put - in motion, not Withstanding lily . Lord Gros• venor's opinion, would, like the equally enlighten ed populace of France, visit, we may hope, f or t h e credit of our country, with less cruelty, btu not with less fatal effect, destruction and devastation upon this glorious Constitution and Country. Re collect how easily the lower orders of people are misled—That on such occasions, it is the worst and wkkedest' who command them—That there is ak'ays a succession of leathers, each supplanting and surpassing the other in crime and cruelty, and Cien„, perhaps, it would not seem extravagant to assert, that tt even the people of this country, now so . mild and benigant in all their feelings, were allowed to be worked up to a state of insurrection, and wrought upon by all that infernal agency, which Predominates - in such convulsions, especial ly where it is the effort of the lower to put down the higher ranks of society, they woidd leave a history, written in blood, at the idea of which, the worst of them. it he could how anticipate it, might turn from with hotror. " Your Lordship now thinks that too strong proceedings and too soon, were taken to repress these risings in mass -f the people at Manchester ' e r-but what was the error in France ? That the governinent of that country WH3 too timid arid fur) slow. It our government were too soon, it w a s a t least au error ou the safer side—but kV ho 'can pro nounce with certainty that it was too.soon ? Some assert, that the Meeting at Manchester, if un distnt bed, would have tliipetsed peaceably, and harmless—hut who can be sure.of this?--Must nut he be a very presumptuous and weak man who can say with coofidence that 100,000 people, at a tube of temporary distress, if harangued for hours by infistuniatory speakers, Will disperse quietly and peaceably ?-1 he same assertion might hase b een made, when Lunt George Gordou's assembly in Mass began its march through L The :reason was less irritating; the means employed less inflammatory:—Yet what was the-result London was set on fire in every quarter—the pr i sons were broken - open—the felons lilterated—the lower and hank assailed anti neatly capinted, and, but for the valair arid energy of the King, it is impossible to say, where or when the destruction would have ended. Atter such an example, my Lord, do not credit those, who tell you, with confidence, that a multitudinous assembly of the people would terminate peaceably ; nr that: the E.telislt populace; when collected in mass, Me dilreren( from toy others, and int aprble of com mitting act!: of atrocity and destruetioa. " Your Lordship recolleCts how short a time it was, Hay how few days, how few blurs it y~~ ~. r i)r„ NlVO.tiltj [Pnrci SVHNCE front the first rising the poptilsee• in mass at' Paris, to tlieir posesgion of superior power.in that •metrOpolis, to their, storming dlr. : hostile, toossacreing the Governor, oterconting thelcing, ;Government owl State at Versailles, potting to, flight the young Princes of the •lilood, anti tnany of the Nobility.. , And, recollecting the magical rapitliry of diese events, which in, fact overturned the state before almost any one was aware, that it Was ill. dang e r, you i.vould 'not'perlrtips be sure, as you w e nt lately to have been, :in thinking those 'Ministers ; wrong, who are.not very tartly in their proceedings, firr preveOting such assemblages anti risings in mass of the populace of, a great .cation : ' A stirall - fOrce roigAit probably, in the.vely begirt-,• oing, have pot ciciwtraitil dilre4ed ittsurgettf-ar of Pat is hot, once allowed to hea d , they beconie iriesisAhle." • • The . ‘iiiter 'firoeetids to the procie`dings of the Manchester Mdb, and the' obligation upon the Magisitates . their 11): pression. 41e. plainly spews, 'that th'r privileges' which Lord F. claims for the people, ,rte not: only unrecognized by, hilt contrary to, even thos'a Whiggish principles which his party aftecth to vindicate ; and very convincingly he argues, that those principles are all violated by the soi-dislant '' If any doubt existed, on yosir Lordship's mind, as to the ancient opinions of time IVhigs, about multitudinous meetings of the people, the Riot Act surely would remove them. The repeal of that Act has never been attempted by any ‘l'hig Administrator since. 'f 1 4e object of it ust—, doubtedly is to disperse, fi nd speedily, all such meetings. The awful punishment it subjects those to, who do not disperse within the hour, proves the magnitude of the crime in the view of those who framed the law. And fixing the number of people upon whom this Act mayoperate, so lose as twelve, also proves hOw adverse thOse ancient Whigs were to large assemblages of people." Neither regard to the Publisher's interests, nor to the space of our own columns; will permit a longer extract ; but we earnestly refer our Read ers to the sequent pages of the Pamphlet, for a masterly exposition of the real rights of the lowcr orders ; which time Author skews to be consistent, and indeed commeasgrate with their capacities, and habits, and education. We have always in. , . culcated, that the common people• have the right to - which they were brought up, of making and mending shoes, 'breeches, ploughs, anti saddles ; but not of making and mending Constitutions. " To tell such a etas; of people therefore, as those assembled at Manchester, that their consti tutional rights are intracted, when they are pre vented from pursuing ;heir plans for new model ling our Constitution, is erroneous in fact, and cruel in consequence." We were about to extract the admirablc . para• graph at page 24, in support of this doctrine ; but we ryfrain.• The Author irrefragably shews that the very spirit and pervading principle of the British Constitution excludes the . commonalty' from almost all its offices, unless upon terms which when complied with, raise them above the common class. We would add, upon a ground which we .have frequently urged, and which a little Tract. which we lately noticed, " The Equa lity of the Constitution," sets in a very clear light, (hat this exclusive principle is the best incentive to the humbler ranks, and the beit basis of their prosperity, because it prevents their hacing ri g hts which they have not earned by their industiy, and spews that the Englishman who would be rich and powerful, must first be diligent and honest. The picture, so ltumiliatiug, of Earl Frrzwm- LIAM and his Son's secondary importance at the York Meeting to the .White-hatted Radical, FRIEND WILLAN, is Winllni!` , and strongly dwelt 'on. Their Lordship,' will not contemplate Ic with much pride or satisfaction. We must now, however, send our Readers to the Pamphlet it self, the closing sentence .of which should he sounded and written wheresoever thole assemble unto wlium the safety of tl4e Couutty is com mitted. " LET Till 3 PRF.SI,;NT DANGER BE MET BOLDLY AND DECIDEDLY, AND IT WILL sooN ISE OVER, AND %VITH LITTLE OR NO LOS:. TEMPORISE, AND THE COUNTRY Is UNDONE." FALCON BY .—Lord GAGE, to vary his field amusements, his lately introduced at File the noble sport of 14 - '4lconty, whicii in former tiitivi wls confined ti) toylitty and wen of high distinc tion, being ,iutlevil top .expensive for the of °theta. -,llojby..ii9le•ilt Jatties I. 8:r "Inoinas Monson ibousaml pounds 1114 a cast 40 liatilti'j'aail hi such esteem was that bird in 'Edviard ITI, that it was wade 'dotty In steal a 112Irrk ;1() 011ie its eggs, even in a person's own ground, wnsptinishable with im prisonment for year awl a ftay, together with a fine at the Kines will. His Lor(!slrp is at 'coded in the field by a reollar lidt . oller, whose command over his hawks in the pursuit of game, has astonished nrany the-neiBhboulhoud.