The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-15 00:00:00

new 0) imselti subsea letter, is son , er Obi of 'Or thing les tbe, ig .05 cb lit -!‘ ) __ v::::, ) ••-%.,,,,. • ~ ...3 _/ - 7 , ! ... i), , it 4 ,10 I , t 1 ,4 • +X . 2: r * /deo, doe ~ r:...., ~..., , I I - 47 e t:/ // . 1, 1: q „ ~,..... rw ..." , ... tit 1 Ay, 41,. . t i , .;. , .. •, ... ~ ~...--- ~ zi, ' I", e • -- ii - " e• -c_ •f - 1 -- . `4, 1 7 /4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.5, 1819. f Giii,s NUMBER 8443.] [PR BEiriki,ENcE. with urned COMPOSITION FOR ASSESSED TAXES• GREAT FOREST' OF 1111ECKNOCK. THE COLONIES. JUDGE LgYCESTtR'S CHARGE Gain ree. peed' TO BE GOLD — BY • On the 12th Day of October taext,-at,-TvrooVock in the Af ternoon, before his Majesty's Como t i,,,i, i. o ers o f , w oo d s, Forests, and Land Revenues, at their Office, in Whitehall place, • • Lii that ALLOTMENT - 0f OPEN tint! TIN. /X. ENCLOSED PASTURE LAND, situate on the GREAT FOREST of BRECKNOCI, in the County, of Bred:pock, being the Allotment to the King's Most Excellent fslajtstt in Right of his Crown, containing shout 34,000 Acres, Printed Particulars, with a Map, may he had at his Ma jesty's Office of Woods, &c. in Whitehall-place ; of Mr. Tho- Mas Bold, BrecM - I; and of Mr, Pe Bruhn, 21, Southampton street, Bloomihnry-iloare, after the 6th day of September inst. (From tie Quebec Ga.zette of July 26 and 29, and ;lug. tl.) Queitec, lui.y Ii xCelleney the tArt of DALHOUSiti o 'Countess DALHOUSIS, Admiral Glut?. and their respective Suites, have arrived in (Iris City in the Stearn Boat Quebec, froth Alont reitl. • • • TO THE, , GRAND JURY OF THE COUNTY OF CAANARVON. to the au& ‘h or id tiio ie ac• .........'• -.---'.. MEDICINE. AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP, for dren while - Cutting their Teeth.—Of all the numerous Lases that have appeared in the • Public Prints for the last Twelve Years, of the good effects of the AMERICAN C aOTHING• , STRUP, none sire mare entitled to the attention every Mother and Nurse than the following The infant daughter of Mis. Lee, 37, - Bowling-street, Cler -4.4,W m well, •cbmericell-Teething at a very early age, with gr!•at 2Yer mid pain ; the irritation of the giuns occasioned suet, in ntbßiation of the bode; •a& to cause the child- lo• void Viand bitith its ovine ; at. the same time there was also a great falling y . .ltie body, forming a• lump of- flesh the size of 'a cherry. iii.tres i , of the Parents may be better imagined than &seri 6- t„ 11,e condition of the child was such, that it could not moVed without being d • p illow, , lien Proridcnce p apt •rm 8 "ecied them to try the SOOTHING SYRUP (every other ,11,15:4,74 proring•useless), which ; after using , a:fcw times, stop "he inflammation, and those alarming symptoms were tencitne.e;f_removed, and the child has cut her teeth 'with per -Ibe had o f t h e Propr i etors, Johnson and Williams,-94, t7winan-trtreet,!Oxfordstfeet; Liindoic; and, by' their ap , e:fitment, •o f a ll the principal 'Medicine Venders and Per inters in Town and lib:miry, at 23. 9d. per Bottle. 0 .13'..- " M T 4 ; JOHNSON relieves the Poor,' as usual, at her 1 1 1 , e tt u s o e : ji‘r;icl•ryt by bringing and Saturday morning, from Niue till bringing a Letter from a respectable House " Per, to-certify that-they are real objccts of charity. _ . , . . . l' -9,1'. TAYLOR, Esq.. N o . 9, N ew B r id ge - s t ree t, L on d on ,. 1 H T Slit, L " -BEG leave :to inform you, that erer-sincelbe wii , Year 1790, I had been afflicted with the, Low; Venereal, te d eb, from its olistinafely resistittg ever* course of medicine e.cribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, end 1151- il,Oing severals courses of salivation, and tVe:t.e .hs i"Lred from the Hospital -with little relief, womild appear to t!•4 the mast inveterAte nature. In the spring of last year icy di 3 order had gate such a head,as nearly• to , put a period : t rlY existence—l h a d a l arge u l cer on th e crown o f my h ea d , , a - ," n iVeidi nenl ; . atid•inV legs Were brae out in a. frightful stn my -right was dreadfully, ,painful,.and had been in a tw4-i"r ulceration for the last seven years ; my left had also k si ajFenod es or it, was vary much discoloured, and gale as- 1 -, ; ;;:ii t xeruciating. pain, particularly when warm in bed, pWe ine r rest t in' this lamentable t fate, I great a '- ‘ , " Int nieuded by Mr. J. Thompson, (who . ryceived so . Ivhieh - r e by them here), to take lour LeakeiPatent Pills, fort • I b egan to - do on the 2fith o. May; in the CourSe of a 1.-..„..nntigi the I began to receive benefit -in little more than a t oon ue ulcers on iiiy head and arms were smindiy bea.red— ter af ter, the sores on my legs healed also; leaving, how- , Lull; considerable distolouration in - tht skin; and pin in. the - 1 0 .,,,• . 9f the left, which, .by the blessing of God, .aatia little t it h:e ... 6 :i ci r d P e t" 6 verauee in sour invaluable :tfeilieine, subsided ; dispersing-, the•shin reg -- : - "ng its natural hue, and . h nocturnal -pains gradually going off.—l thus became, by Bt~ttr lib era l advice and medicine, perfectly free front all my: , 1" e omplaints—h ave - recovered my former spirits a nd tength, and airy become jolly and fat, in which state having ke I t nued m anymonthlo, to the ast‘inishthent of all'Whit knew L e ,: • arn at a loss in what tevms to express my gratitude, hey ILN you, for the ;4 ) 1 ! my case as public as pi,sible, or other suffering mortals, to wake aS I Shall on - every ocea n, in so doing von will greatly oblige; • t ' i rt Your grateful, obedient, very humbleservant, SI N ~ ALEX. MeRKER an scii)se, High-stfeet, Edinburgh. 1 611. Witnesses-NM; above Cure:-- , ill l' i ITni Pso n , No. 3, New P o ultry Market, Edinburgh, Pr "" n Wintosb, Old Assembly Close, Edinburgh. /-)p e l l ared and s o ld b y the Sole ProprietOr, THOMAS TAY , o tis s e , Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, at 'lris t on ht .' " 4 ". 9, New Bridge-street, - London; whet e, . after a !tli,.. int-yesidence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti iiieTy directed to the cure of Venereal Complaints and those Itt Mental to the Parts of Generation, with that inviolable i t , t r b ecY which men of his profession should always observe in tra t j t a ses, he flatters himself the advice and assistance he este"-sIY administer s tit persons taking this - Medicine, will ;11 1,, ,, ...I-Led, bv a discernin g Public, as an advattage 'seldom ~.,,:":hie, aLd void of all ambiguity. 4 , 1 1 ‘ ;„ 1 „..." 41 . by his appoiolusent, for the convenience of those 41, yl a distance at the Toy 1 p, No. 103 Oxford-street; e;'l,.. ‘' - ' ll, tbrought s ' v -s '"). -' v Baxter, tt-?, t i d „ .-,-, --, Ng-,• 7, 1. ish-street-hill ; i..r. 't: ," t , rAinburgh ; Mi. Callwell's, Dublin ; and on 1,7/I,,tsiTi.li.`l.t,..l:,..sloilliiiwisxeevserjociilvyisiderable town in Great gritain arid. t,,, ,,, ' i , . i i 4, 4 1 ,i s d. 2 1 . ..9d. each, stamped,' and sealed rip "qll eur e 0-, in 'ructions, •vhereltv persons, of either • -iuselves with ease, cpet.d,Jezrcey, and sltetY• . , . A ghoot 110' Loa f' I b. ofL I 4 2 0. 604 Os hoe. S 4' 04' • Is a 560 3 90 s o s op 04 , ;3 Oa is 04, ' O4 8 6 ? od 1 ). a ..... be rst , NOTICE is hereby given, that Persons desi rous of COi•TPOUNDTNG for their AStiESSF,D -FAXES, under the provisions of the Act of fifty-ninth Geo. Yil:cap. 51, entitled, " An Act to relieve. Persons compound ing for their Assessed Taxes from an Annual Assessment, for the Term of Three 'Y'ears," may, on Application to the 1 4sIssors of the Parish or Place in which they were Assessed to the said Duties of Assessed Taxes, for the year ending sth is April; 1819, receive a Form of Notice, to be giren by them to flit Clerk to the Commissioners of 'the District, of their de ;ire to compound ; and as no ; Composition can he entered into lif,te r the 31st Of , Oetober next, Persons desiring to:Compound are requested to girt notice of their intention to the said Ulerk to the Commissioners, as early as possible, that the 4 e6stfiro"oi-ort.tf the Ait Piny be cum:plied ivith within the ieriodlithited for compounding.. Ey Order of the Board, MATTHEW WINTER., Sec. • Otsce for Taxes, Somerset House, Aug. 30, 1819. MEDICAL, CHEMICAL, AND CHIRURGICAL SCHOOLS. THE COURS ES lIILL COMMENCE- _ _ -- I. On the PRACTICE oP PHYSIC, with the LAWS ;if the ANIMAL ECONOMY, at-No.• 9, George-street, Han°. 'fer-square. on MONDAY, October 4, at Nine in the Morn "*R, be GEORGE PEARSON, M.D.-F.R.S. Senior Physician t? St. George's lioT.pital, ticc. ▪ On CHEMISTRY, includiag MEDICAL .IURESPRIT "'ENCF„ at, th e Royal Institution, on TUF.SDAY, October 5, Nine in the Morning, by W. T. BRANDE, Vrofessor R.I. 4 0d • Nec. It .S. - • On THERAI S EFITCS, with 'MATERIA MEDICA, on , trW- ) NESDAY, Octolir 6, at Eight in the -Morning, a " 0 - 9, George-street, by GEqnGE PEARSON, M.D. &c. Scc. • On SURGERY, -at his Theatre in Windmill-street, on F RIDAY, October 1, at Seecn lit the Evening, by B. C. , kODIE, F.R.S. Assistant-Surgeon to St. George's Hospital. 0.• LECTURES on SURGERY will be given by Sir EVE RU HOME, gratuitOusly, to the Pupils of St. George's N.B. Pr o p osa l s ma y b e h a d a t St. George's Hospital, and n't he Houses of the -respectiVe.Lecturers; CHEAP. CARPETS. HE PUBLIC are most respectfully inforMetl, that there is now on SALE; At No. 41, Ludgate-street, 1 , 4 7: 4 r gt. pe r Pieces of•the !Hist BRUSSELS•OARPET (4G, at: ss. 6d. per yard, being part of the Stock of a Mann urer ; also a quantity of - Imperial, Venetian, and Kidder .,:bster Carpeting, Heatth Rugs, and Floor Cloths, with a i li T 7 teat Turkey Corpets, under the Cost-price.—. The whole v uit be cleared by Michaelmas, when the above Warehouse I,'ll be Reo"Pened with a Fresh Stock of the most fashionable igt "tls and best Goods thaVcan be procured in the Tiade. PUBLICA-TIONS. The Sin of Schism demonstrated, and the Protestant,Epis. e , )pal Church:priored td 'be . the only sate Means of Salwa- This Day was published. Nice Is. 6d. A SERMON, preached in Ihe'Pariili Church nt FROME, County of Somerset, on Sunday Aug. 8, 1519. By the Rev. STEPHEN HYDE:CASSAN, M.A. Chaplai❑ to the Earl Of Caledon, and Co rite of Frome. Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. CHEAP STEAM ENGINE AND EXTRAORDINARY ECONOMY OF FUEL. This Day was published, price Ss. with Plates, A SHORT ACCOUNT of's NEW PRINCT -1-1 PLE of ROTATIVE. STEAM ENGINE, invented by Sir WILLIAM CONGREVE, Hart. the great Object of which is Cheapness and Simplicity of Construction. As, also, an ACCOUNT of a Mode whi c h h e h as a d op t e d for the SAVING of FUEL, by the Use of Calcareous Sub stances in Aid of Coal, By this Invention one-seventh part of Chalk-, added to any given quantity of Coal, will he found to double its effect, either in the Production of Steam or Gas, or generally in any sort of Furnace. At the same time that this Application will be found most materially fo diminish the quantity of Smokeproduced_by large Fires. Published by 'l'. EgeriOn, Whitehall, and sold by all Book sellers. , " Throw Physic to the Dogs."—SUAKSPEARE. This Day was published, N EASY WAY to PROLONG LIFE in 111 i; OLD AGE, the result of long Observation and Expe rience, written by Dr. TRUSLER at the Age of 85, and Et - med . -by the concurrent Opinions of more than fifty respect able Writers, not to be met with in any other Book. " In the multitude of Counsellors there is safety." Much new• Matter will - be here found.:. The Young.will learn to escape Diseases, to cure them without Physic. and avoid the Infirmities of Age; the Infirm Aged, to relieve themselves, protract Death, and pass it without pain. A Sixth Edition, enlarged, 2 vols. Bvo. prier 51. Sold by J. Souter, St. Paul's Church-yard. Also, A New enlarged Edition of TitulEß's DOMESTIC MANAGEMENT, or, The Art of Conducting a Family with Propriety, Economy, and Method, price 45. A CURIOUS STATEMENT. !►ROM THE GLASOotv' CHRONICLE, SEPT. I I. One day last .week a. well- dressed. man, repre% tenting himself as a Delegate from Hull, called on a person connected ,with a Radical Refoim Committee, and expressed a wish to establish a correspondence. He wai told, that as they• had no secrets, he would he introduced at a Meeting, which was soon to he held. This was declined, and an appointment was made to meet iti.a Ta ern in Glasgow on Sunday. The Reformer, however, did not final his Hon Delegate. " Kilmarnock, 7th Sephmher, - 1819; • " We, the Undersigned, do hereby testify, that a lad brought a man into Our shop, on :Monday, the :inth day of August last, stating he wished to converse with a Member of the Committee fur conducting Parliamentary Reform in this placer and hislirst, words were, ' that we had tout many wehS in the looms here.'—Next he said he came to inform us of a Public Meeting the Paisley people were going - to hold, and they would be clad of as many of, their. friends from this.place as could get attending;' and they would meet in Paisley in spite of all the forces that - avoid be brought against them ;' and further, they are making pikes in Paisley, s imilar . to those used in the late Irish rebttllion.'• Bw taut 'as we , ere igno rant of their particular construction, he ordered one of us to go and'horrow a piece of chalk, with which he made a figure - . "He said, that the howl was to balance it in the hand. The - knife needed to be very sharp to cut horses' bridles, and the hook to pull Merl fronLtheir horses, and as a•conclusion, the spear was to plunge into their bellies.' Also, it is hint, ed:they are:going:to take Dumbarton Castle.'- We said.' that. would he a difficult undertaking.' He said, it,could he taken with umbrellas, just bore' out the jokies' rrycs.' He said, he WAS bound for Newruilns to see his wife's friends there.' Said also, ' lie served in America at the last war.' " He had the dialect of a Scotsman ; is from five feet to five feet six inches high,. black complexioned, thin faced and lean, aged front 30 to 40 years, had on a black coat and vest, with - dark brown trowsers; and a grden Unibrelig in his land. We have not yet heard of any other place where he has up-. peared., • (Signed) " George M'Crone, Alex. Bowman, • " Robert 'McKeon, • Thos. GilehriSt, " IVilliary.ThonnsoH, William M'Ciline. " P. S.—This fellow was so agitated and abrupt, that they were all at once suspicious of him, except William Thomson, who alone continued the story." SOUTHWARK MBETlNG.—Yesterday about 12 o'clock, a Deputation' of the Inhabitants of the Town and Borough of 'Southwark, at the, bead of whom was Mr. GlLLesi waited on JOHN PRIN• ' Car, Esq. the Higli,Bailiff, at his office, at the Town. Halt, with the Requisition, numerously signed, requesting him to call an early Meeting of .. the 16habitants to frame . an Address to the Throne, - an the late occurrences at Alanchester, The High Bailiff receivedlhem with the politest attention, and on the object of the Meeting being stated, begged to sec the Resolutions intended to be moved at the Meeting, as upon their tendency his determination • would , in a great measure de ppm]. The Gentlemen composing the .Deptita. idol) refused ~to consent, observing that nothing Bich might be prepared by any individual for ;the purpose of submitting. to the, Meeting could be called a Resolution, till formally passed and !aPproved of. The High Bailiff then said, that as !the perusal of those documents was refused, he : should take some time for farther .deliberation, and would not give an answer. for a day or two ; but on being pt eased for an early answer, he 'Darned to-mortow (this) evening for a final an swer. If the Might Bailiff refuses to tend the. ".I.',p.vn Hall for the use of the Meeting, the only place where it can be conveniently held is near the King's Bench'lltison, on a small piece_of un evyn building ground. Kennington Common is in the cutoity of Surrey, and finite distinct from the 6outh wark jqrisdiction. NIAGARA SPECTATOR, JULY 15.—1 n pur suance of a resolution of the House of Assembly the Editor of this Paper was arrested on the night . . . of the 13ih, and escorted to prison; whence, on the morning following, he was conveyed to talc. The result is not yet known."—(West Star.) MONTREAL, Jui,V 24.—His Excellency the Earl . , of-Dalbousiid-arrtved lest evening it the Mansion house here from the tipper Province. JULY 31.—A letter froM Prescott (U. C.) to one of our fri e nds i n town (noticing the visit of His Grace the Governor-in. Chief to , that place, on his way to the flpper Country) mentions that orders had been issued for putting Fort Welling ton under repair ; and that extensive Cononissa- Hat Magazines were forthwith to be erected at that post, which is to be strengthened by a Cow pany of .the 70th regiment now at Kingston. His Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada has, by a Proclamation dated 21st June, been pleased to establish a port of entry at the mouth of Smith's Creek, in the District of Newcastle, to be called Port Hope. THE CROPS.—Grain, in general, has this month had a very promising appearance ; but, having been laid by the late heavy rains, it is feared that it may he rusted. A field of barley was begun to be cut down on Mr. Somerville's farm, near Lower Lachine, last tVednesday, the eat Hest in stance, we believe, this season. That part of the hay not yet housed will sustain much damage.— Potatoes and other green crops look very favour ably.--Summer following has not been so suc cessful this year as last, o wi ng t o the lateness of the SaditOn. • ' PORT OF QUEBEC. ARRIVED. July 22-.—Sloop Reward, J. H. Huron, from the King's Posts, to J. C. NlcTavish, furs, salmon, and oil. .-24—Ship Agincourt, Wm. Mathurin, 24 days front Hali fax, to I'. Patterson in tmllast, 40 settlers. —Brig Vigilant, Hunter, returned, having been on shore near the Brandy Pits, and wakes too much water to proceed. —2s—Brig littinslry, Thomas Guest, 9 weeks from Plymouth, to Mr. Pemberton, in ballast. . 7 -26—Brig Antelope, John Cole, 9 weeks from London, to Hamilton, Brothers and Co. in ballast. —Brig hlizaheth, Samuel Wickhohn, 52 days from Liver pool, to the Captain, general cargo —passeng ers, Messrs. Bury, Gra nger , Straw and Thompson, and 5 - 2 settlers. —Brig Harriet, Robert Folfird, 58 days from Liverpool, to the Captain its ballast, 46 settlers. , --Brig Two. Brothers, Hichard Taylor, from Newfoundland, to Froste and Porter, in bal last. —Brig , St. Martin's Planter, Richard . Winttpiece, 2 months front London, to George Kerr, in ballast. --Schooner Providence, Seer, 56. days. from -St. John's, Newfoundland, to J. !WC:ilium and Co. ballast. —27—Brig Brothers, Young, 46 days front Cork, to the mas ter, ballast, 44 settlers. —Schooner Queen, Poiret!, 12 days from Baie des Chalenvs, to the waster, fish and oil. --Ship Rosioa, returned, having lost two anchors off Isle of OrkQns. —Brig Lord Exmouth, Barrett, 40 days front Oporto, to Mr. Price, in 'ballast. • —Brig Fitnchall, Craws, 36 days from Alicant, to Roger sun and Co. wines and fruit. --Brig Martha, Thomas, 445.daya front Cork, to T. Smith, slops arid ballast, 69 settlers. —Brig'Hannah,. Jones, 60 days .from Portsmouth, to P. Patterson and Co. ballast. —Brig Superior, DBnnie, 8 weeks from - Montrose, to Heath and Muir, ballast. —Brig Atm y, Warxlill, 50 days from London, to Caldwell stud Davidson,-ballaSt. —Brig Henry, Lower, sailed 12th June from London, to H: Atkinson, ballast. —29—Brig itidley„A. Ridley, 32 days from Madeira, to Cald-, well and Davidson, with wine—passengers, Messrs. Ridley and-Slater. —Brig Harmony, Thomas Clark, 13th June from Greenock, goods, and rum, 29 settlers. —Ship Htiddart, J. Appleton, 20th May from London, with ballast and stores to Government; 172 officers and men . 6011 s and Staff Corps, and 37 settlers. --'---Brig-Cherub,--, London, to Reilfenstein, goods—Pas sengers, M,,ssts. Black, Hall, Thirwell, Captain Wil min, and Capt.. Allison. • —Brig .James, . Henderson, frOm Aberdeen 50 days, to Order, goods. —Brig , Trafalgar, Christopherson, from Workington, June 8, to Woolsey and Co. 380 arrivals from sea—settlers, 7989. • Polly, Swordy, 8 weeks from London, to William Price, in ballast. --Brig Ann, Cowie, S weeks from London, to Wm. Price, in ballast. —3o—Brig Ocean, Blake, 9 weeks from Belfast, to Woke). and Co. in ballast, 139 settlers. —Bark Quaker, Anderson, 79 days from Baltimote, Ire hind, to (4. Kerr, in ballast, SS settlers. —Brig Countess of Buie, Wilson, 43 days from Liverpool, to Finlay, and Co. cargo of salt. —Schooner-Mary Rose, I)ugos, RS days from St. John New ' fuundland, to Capt. with plaster—ln settlers. (T be Continued.) . . It is with pleasure we have to notice an in stance of honour and generosity in the conduct of Mr. JANIKS WHETToN, ribbon-manufacturtr. 7 -- That gentleman, on Saturday last, paid the toll price to his journeymen, who were making ar ticles in the engine loom not noticed as such in the printed list. Air. tVHETToII had not _paid' that price until he tound it was understood that all articles not named in the engine loom list should be paid for as single-hand work, when he very honourably paid the toll price for that week ; and also the arrears from the Ist of September. It is to he hoped this noble example will be tol lowed by other misters who have not yet paid it. —(Coventry Mercury.) A vender of seditious publications. in Bermond sey-street, of the !Mine of Francis, was ou Mon day apprehended, and held to bail by the AL,gis- Crates Of Univo•l all. . . . The Proclamation that. you have just heard was issued early in the present reign, and directed to he always read at the Assizes and Quarter Sessions, with a view of constantly keep ing up the attention of Grand Juries and Magistrates to the prevalence of immorality and profaneness, and particularly to what was even then an increasing evil, (how extensively it has increased since,, we know too well) of profane and impious publications. Proclamations for similar purposes have beets since occasionally published, whence= special circumstances seemed particularly to require it; and you are probably ail' aware of the Proclamation recently issued, calling upon all Magistrates to make inquiry, in order to bring to justice the authors and printers of wicked and seditious writings, all tit terers of seditious speecties, and all persons concerned in riot and unlawful assemblies, under the striking circumstances specified in the proclamation; that it was neither unneces sarily or prematurely issued, or the evils it alluded to over charged, I presume, will hardly be snegested even by the most fastidious in their belief upon these suujects, after the demon stration of their existeuce that has been afforded by varii s s oc currences that nave lately taker; place, and particularly by the eavlancleily events of the last week, when so manyandividuals have nnfortuately suffered, and amongst theta some, I hope not many, who were meritoriously acting in execution of import ant ditties in the public service. In all these ealatoitoes ceedings, we have a useful lesson to those who waisted it, how much serious and extensive mischief may be done by persons of the worst characters, and the most contemptible description ; and that neither precaution or alarm are unsea sonable or premature, though little either of character, rank, ' or fortune, are parties to the combination. Without any such auxiliaries (the trifling exceptions are not worth mentioning), but by every species of fallacy and falsehood, conveyed by the must inflammatory speeches, and the most seditious writings, plausible only amongst the mostignorant, the principles of the lower orders have beets assailed in the form of uewspapers, cheap pamphlets, and placards, day after day, and uruutbaft er month, with an activity and perseverance that scarce any thing can withstand. And it has succeeded with large numbers in the manufacturing districts, by cloinging the feelings of dis tress from causes, which, however to be lamented, are unareid able, into a hatred of all government, of all constituted autho rities, and of all the tipper orders of society of every [renomi nation. They have been persuaded that liberties have beers taken away that were never touched—rights invaded which never had existence ; that their interest has been meeker tel, and their waists insulted by the rich ; though it is hoterioue there never was a time, in any age or nation, when the ne cessities of the poor were so largely relieved both by public. and private contributions, or their interest so anxiously coli suited at the expellee both of the time anti money of the tipper orders on various occasions, and particularly in erecting. schools, and providing means fur their instruction, by which . many of them have been taught to read the very libels which tell hem so falsely they have been neglected and aggrieved. Under these and other false pretences, holding out to them what they call Radical Reform (which means n o t ig less than Revolution) as a cure for all their grievanc e s, th o u g h no suc h reform could either increase eheir wages, or procure them work or food,these pretended Reformers have deluded thousands, col lected together large assemblages, almost without example, ob viously prepared to act in concert, marching from different quarters at th e same time, with sticks and bludgeons in milit ar y array, some of them practised in military training, menacing all constituted authorities, with flags, ensigns, and caps of li berty, and various symbols of revolutionary insurrection, el must throwing, aside all disguise; openly disclaiming Peti tions in Parliament as useless, declaring, their object must be obtained by force I—taxes by Parliament are tyrannical— reform or death ; and, to crown all, enlisting schoolmasters, and even the female sex, under their banners, engaging them selves to nurture their children its their own principles of dis affection, to train them up. in the way they should not go, turning the cradle of the infant into a hot-bed of sedition, and :nixing, as it were, this baneful poison with their daily food. In order to rout out , every seed of loyalty from the minds and feelings of the rising generation, we End, in the mean time, work suspended, shops frequently shot up Irons terror, amid the miuntry around in a state of ferment and alarm. Am! yet, Gentlemen, with all this unequivocal evidence starieg us iss the face, because there is one standard with the word " Or der" on it, and these demagogues may occasimmally cry " Peece" to a mob infuriated by their falsehoods, we are to be told (which they who teltus would laugh at its if we believed), that they meet only to declare timir opinion, and to reason quiet and peaceably; that they come armed only with a pure conscience; and that these demagogues, whatever crimes they may have committed, or way be its the act of actually committing, insulting, bearding all authority, both mi litary and civil, are not to be witched, nor the law of the hied executed upon them in the presence of these assem blies, lest they should be offended and irritated ; and so they are to he left under a confirmed persuasion, so much ieculcated by their leaders, that whatever they may du, the civil powers dare not, and the military will not act against them ; that they may continue to gather strength, till Weir numbers anti training have increased tenfold; till to their tens of thousands hundreds of thousands have beets added ; till they have fixed pikeheads upon their sticks, and muskets upon their ehoulders, and are fully prepared to break out into open warfare with a force that might not be quelled without a sacrifice of the lives of thousands, and a convulsion that may bring, the Constitution itself into the utmost peril, and shake the country to its very centre.— That these must dangerous principles have bet•is dif fused over large and populous districts in the manufactur ing countimo we have a melancholy proof—that they are 'widely disseminated in other parts, is too well known ; and whatever check they may have received, we must not flatter ourselves they are subdued. But, however extensive this delusion undoubtedly is, we may confidently assure our selves, that a great and overpowering majority of one fellow-subjects remains untainted, too fully sensible of their own happiness and interest not to cling with zeal arid ardour to the Constitution, which they know secures them ; and it is the greatesteatisfaction to me to he assured that in that majority no part in . his Majesty's dominions stands wore con spicuous t hats the counties in which I have the bottom occasion ally to address you ; nowhere are subjects to he met with, inure firm and unsheken in their loyalty, or snore determined to support the principles of true liberty, and Out excellerit Constitution, which all who are acquainted with it, except those enlightened Reformers,admire and envy, and are anxious to resort to as a model. I most Cordially congratulate you on this enspiciuus state of the country's feelings. I trust they will perpetually remain so ; nevertheless, it is insist important to be always upon your guard, and not to suffer yourselves by too great a secutity to be ever lulled asleep. When the plague is on the adjacent coast the embargo cannot be. too otrictly enforced; that it may be resisted with etfect, it is ne cessary you should all be apprised • folly of the true nature and complexion of these revolutionary proceedings, which have therefore t !sought it proper to enlarge upon. I must ex hort every Magistrate, and indeed every individual, particularly in places where numbers in their daily occupation are neces sarily brought together, to keep a s igirant aid zealous eve upots every suspicious ainerailt ideas' elm country, and others who can by at all suspected of circuleting - seditious or profane writ logs, whatever shape they may assume These are the weapons by which the !lust teicutiaeloneate upon leyalt y amid rimer me always trade; arid be it remembered, than the publishers amid distributors of impious and seditious libels may be instantly teem) up and livid to bail. • it is pot necessary to stend by Amid Set tip. Mischief :treading, oithout attempting to interrupt. its pi migeess ; it would be a repreach to the. Loss of the coentry if it were so, and it the Magietrates mieht not am rest the lota ia the iuccudiary's heed, bettor it has actually set tire to the Milldam. I ant perSUAtit but rtgilaoce is wanted in this country to preser se every &lee of the community from contagion, arm to mein them in their tel belief, that in peace, order, due ottedimice to the laws, and flits regular gradation of ranks, the siLliftly and ham.- m m m e w of te m . rich and poor, are most effectually preserved; and t hat they w ho would endeavour to persuade teem of the molt I urn ate the worst anti must walijoaut vrazsuirs tv bVtLip