The Sun. — London, England, 1820-04-04 00:00:00

~~ ~'. r t t~'~- ~.. " ~ rr- --- t - N , -t49/, - !Jury bai He statej ie plaktitill! residfrg *nutty pox per , for defend3lll, • _ _ T zr • _ • I • ( 1e- e&ip-/-c-c NUNIBE'R 8616.1 :ase to awl ri l ° cflyrrclbr mr to t t e ▪ a ' osecw n rc cel i t lC defer:de" Spur it r to sec ur " med All i ft °i per 11 143- ' E thoog b l e h3d 61 . r in whi e ! lo he rio , onnoral him. id he TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1820. [PitiCt SEVENPENCF, FOR THE SUN. RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGES. MIIMLESENI • znterests of t r iE COM N! IT rEE h, whom the Mr. MELIASN, during -the late Contest for Middle %ex Was confided, cannot resist the expression of their asto illithment at the extraordinary declaration which has been Illa de by Mr. Bong in his public Address to the Freeholders t ' l Middlesex, iu which be states, "That never were attempts more baseless, nor more on find made, to charge him with a Coalition! Nor have the V°rninittee forgotten the assurances given by-Mr. llyn;;;, both Publicly and privately, that he never, in the course of his canvass, had asked, or would ash for any but a single vote." The Committee consider it a duty they owe to the Fret:- hide's of Middiejex, to declare that they are in possession of the most indubitable evidence to contradict the above aster ti°us, which evidence they shall has e much pleasure iiishow g to any Freeholder of the County who may be desirous of =tying the same, upon application at the Committee Room. Committee Room, Bishopsgate-street, Aril 3, I+lo. THE LOTTERY. TO JOHN BULL, ESQ. THE NEW SCHEME. BISEL having given his opinion of the NEW I. • LOTTERY, hegs leave to remind his best Friends, the Public, that the Pia•litninary Day of Drawing (as the Ga zette calls it), will he TuEso.iy, 11th April, am 4 front the wording of the Advertisemmits, Hand Bills, and Show- Boards, used for promoting the Saks, many persons have heen induced to think greater advantages were to he I .btaitied at some Offices than coold be had at Whets; therefore, T. BISH respectfully informs his Friends, if there ever are ad vantages in any Scheme, the Customers at his Offices will al ways fully participate in them. TICKETS and si-LAREs are Selling at BISU's OF FICES, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Cross; where No. 2,807, the Last Men:cy Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was Sold in Shares. OLD STO'AIES. MB. often amuses me to compare be old stories of classic times, and even of more LET I'ER VIII. recent periods, with the events of the passing day; and the coincidence often seems almost prophetic• Who that has heard, or read of, the denial of an evident coalition between two Candidates, not one thousand miles from Kew Bridge, but must see that each had his story pat, when he declared that HE had not formed a COEiliIi01), with the OTHER Why, Sir, even in the denials there was a Coali tion—but the denial was a safe one, for as one HONEST JOHN—You have been so occupied in the exercise of your sovereignty, or rather of that portion of the Sovereignty which you possess, in the manufacture of Parliament-men, and so ready, I am sorry to say, to over-step the just bounds of that share of the supreme power in some in stances, that I have considered you as with out either time or inclination to liszeti to the ad vice of au 011 friend. I am also sorry to observe ff was er rat a alOf before F !(I the Ppy Or ll\ iff wag hint, O lt !d 1 nud, J. SIVEWRIGHT feel it incumbent on • them to state, that every ad;antage which may belong to the present Lottery is as fully secured to Purchasers at their Offices, .hat some of your family, in the over-exercise of their privileges, seemed too apt to forget the rights of others, and too clearly manifested that an extension of the pi inciples of Franchise, would soon totally extinguish all freedom of Election. But let us leave the exercise of your Pi ivileges itt order to continue our investigation of their origin, and return to the commencement of the 9:h Cell- 37, CORNHI ; I 38, HAY MARKET; Ii,HOLBORN; 141 2 0XFORD-STKEET, as at any other, whether Conti actors or nut. The sum of 40,0001. is added hyGovernaia t to the usual ainounl of Prize ;Money, arid is udt the Gift of ' he Contractors, or any parti cular Office, as has been err—x+• °wily supposed. On the I 411 of APRIL, 60,0001. will he drawn, in 2,000 Prizes of 301. each; it is therefore the interest of all who wish to adventure, to du so before that day, as afterwards, when the drawing really begins (27th April they will have the saute chance for the 104 Capital Prizes, which include ROYAL ACADEMY, SOMERSET-HOUSE, NOTP, IC is hereby give!) , 'fiat :di WORKS ita,ded rot the ensuing EXHIBITION must he sent in fur the ;uspection of the C,,until, on Nlennlay, the 3d, of t 'Y Six o'clock on Tuesday the 4th of April next. Strict at -I"tion is necessary to the establi,:hA Regulations, the par ticulars of winch way i obtained at the Royal Academy. ury, when EGBERT ❑nited all the Saxon Govern. 110WAIRD, R. A. Sec. mews into one. As to the rights claimed front your British Ancestors, we have seen, JOHNNY, HIGHLAND socrEry OF LONDON. FOUR Prizes of 30,0001. TWO . Prizes of TWO . Prizes of Consols. As'if they had not already Leen drawn Prizes of 301. each. J. and J. SIVEWItIGHT are happy to acknowledge the great public piaronage shewn then Contract just concluded, in which No. t,656, 20,0u01., and 12 other Capitals, were shared icy them, and, with Use remaining Capitals, &c. were distriuuted in most Towns of the United Kingdom. hat they were few in number, if any ; and in re- GEN F.IZA COUR Tof Cornoratiott wilt he . held at tile FREEMASON'S 'i'AVERN, ou SA TURDAY the ii,th al five o'ciocl, The Most Noble the N:arquess of 1115 N FLY, President. C . entlemen intenAin:z to be present, are requested to leave their names a the Liar of the Tavern, on or before Friday the "th• Dinner .at Six precisely. D. MACKINNON, Sec. ) the evil it bavios unity et! /be trot , flakier! ititter 0' lyeti. 1 $ the , H , tell Thad re' ie defer" iis state: rave* u leave though! turned 6 vitt, for. laced fig :(I . Co bn. two of to the capita. rAN 214 art, C°4 : l to pl eat' anted tO ing 'hi* :edeti. u tter ` theta to 'ea that .ndantsf gland° the Aired r`' reward es, %cll. be Jul the o f d ea th birn4e4 vvere 4 ;r. Ciark 6 yal rties hf 110 were rretche l )eld Og( enteric! ws, all move° Seisio o inesda t grz a" Court" ports ' hin th e Chad° e 1111inen C 011 Wi ll f time' d 22, or , veaver' rS" to jaCO. r:fO rli a i g i.fP wilt. iu'.* o 'l gifig' ~ 6 3 :c at if; fiord,,„ PIANO FORTE' , AND PEDAL. HARP, GREAT BAR- GAINS. CABINET PIANO•FORTE. equal to New, to!eps iu tune, worth do guineas, fur 53 guineas. lettal Harp, Green Cover, &c. rust 75 guincab, fur 4.5 gui- Slittarc Piano-tortes, 1.2, 16, 24, and 23 gUilleaS. Also may lie seen, the Patent Obliqu, Piano-Forte, the Ipost perlect fustruraent ever heard, and peculiarly adapted 'Gl' the v o i ce an d showing off the person. Those who are aoout purchasin4 sh,litl.l see the Ohliyue befute they deter tune, at Mt. W .VILEN's, 13, Leicester-place. . N• B. Good Barrel Ofgau fur Church, Chapel, or Draw tug-room. ROYAL- ENCHANdE ASSURANCE OFFICE. E3t ab lish 61 by ito)al Charter, in the Reign of King George the First. March, 1820. pERSONS, whose annual 'Premiums' fall due on the. 2.7itit in :tint, are hereby infortnc 3,,that Receipts ar e now ready to be delivered the Comiany's Offices, over the 11.0 tx.cbange and in as will as by their re spectiye .\c;e: t.e i,l the '3 everl,l Counties ; and the Parties as 10re.1 arc r-f!neste , i to anis ,. for the Renewal of their Poll tit, on Or Apt,l uext, as the tuaal te . eu Jars f , )r Payment, beyond the date Qf each Po theo c7spire SANWEI. PENtiING, Jun. Serr"tarY• *-** Attendance isgiven, dully, at the said Offices, for the .iisurince of lluild'ings, Goods: Mcychandi7es, and Ships, itr ii,trlwav, iii 1)00; or ;that liuilding, from Loss or-lia zur;ge oy Fire ; and for Ulu Assurance of, and granting Annuities ctrl, Lives. .!'ire Policies will he issued free of Expellee to the As wiere the Aunual Preiuium aldoulas to Gs. ur No attendance,on Good L'►;day and Easter Monday. RoyAL uosprrAL, CHELSEA, Amt. I, MO. pmstratice of the Act of the 55th year of his late Nliiesty; by is-{rich it is enacted that the Out ?ensioners of this 1-10,:pital shall in furtive be paid luarte:ly,. advance, instead of lialf-y,qirly, Notice is hereby gis en, by order of the flight llonourab4! the Lords and others, Coin - nssioners for managing the .‘ffairs of the said Hospital, that all the Out-Pensitmers thereof, residing in London, or Within the District of the t3iilc of Mortality, aje required to aPPear personally awl regimentally, with their. Instructions anti Certificates of Atliutssion, at the Secretary's Office in the said Hospital, on the respective days, and in their different t , asses, according to their several Rates of Pension, as 11:1- dermentionetl• ' yhcn attendance will be given from Ten Q't2lo c l : i n t h e Morning - until Three in the. Afternoon, the Payment of a Qua - rter of a Year's Pension in advance, lb the 2.itit June next. On THURSDAY, the 6th of April. The Pensim-iers at sd. per day, and those at cid. to the end sf the numbered Regiments. On FRIDAY, the 7th of April. Those xt 6a. from the Roval• Garrison Battalion, r. nd re maining Regiments and Corps; thuie at 7d. and 84. and all the Cavalry at 9d. per day. Ou sxrur,DAy, the Bth of Ain il. Those at 9d. pc.;- ,lay from the Ist of Foot Guards. with those from the Ist Regiment of Foot to the 170th inclusive. On MONDAY, the 10th of April. Those at 9ti. per day, from the Olst Foot, and all the I'o - lteginicati and Corps; as alsa those at 104. per day. On TUESDAY, tic nth of April. Those at Is. per day, front the dill - ere:it Re4inients of Ca. 'airy, with the Ist and 'ld Iti•iinents of Foot Guards. O❑ WEDNESDAY, the i 2th of April. Those at Is. per day, from the:id Regiment of Foot Guards, with those from the ist Foot, to the cud of the numbered Itegtzients at thatltate. On THURSDAY, the 12th of April. Those at Is. per day, fioin the Royal Garrison Battalion, 311 1 the remaining Regiments and . Corps, and also those at Is. Old. per (lay. _ . , On - FRIDAY, the 14th of Anvil. dThose at Is. Id. Is. lAd. Is. 2d. Is. ‘4l.`,d. and Is. 3d. per Those On SATURDAY, the 15th of April. Those at Is. 34d. Is. 4d. Is. , i/d. Is. sd. • Is. 5 . 1 d. Is. 6d. 13 . qd. Is. 7d. ls. 71d. Is. Bd. Is. 81d. Is. 9d. Is. 91. and lud. per day. On MONDAY, the Mit of April. Those at Is. Rqd. per day and upwards, those Pen sioners who have been admitted on account of Blindness. It is also ord ere d an d directel, that all Out—Pensioners belonging- to the said llospital do pay particular atttfiltion to the Instructions attached to their Certificates of .‘dmission, Ivhich th ey are required to product! at the time of Pay- , aient, by whi c h th,,, c , Pensioncrs residing beyond the Lills of Mortality are ordered to transmit to the i'ayinaste7-(ic beriti of his Maj ty es's Land Forces in London, their Af fidavits agreeably to he forms therein presetilieu't on 0 ' "- rtediately after every Quarter -day, without which their isifilleS will nut be entered on the Par-Lists for the subsequent. Quar and they are not nit emartis to eliai!ge ',twit - Places of sidetice, without unavoidable necessity, Alit duly notify iag the same. lull her to take Nc.tice, that in consequence of various hiuving lit en committed 1 . 01510; sin the :Cc.c..eipt 43 . 1 ,11111 Prize-M i i ne y, it is ordered that all l'en thou,. s SO ot i encl i ng simli be struch off the Veil - slim List, and 41.-tcit.. for eve' ail tienefit arising from this Establislunent• Secretary and Itegistrar. ONE 1417NDRED AND TWO CAPITAL PRIZES. HALAI'.) and Co. the CON TRACTORS, li4ving, by permission of Government, ADDED FORTY THOUSAND POUNDS To the Prize Money of the Present Lottery, are enabled to present to the Public an UNPRECEDENTED LlST ding F O CAPITAL PRIZES, inclu FOUR. ........ Prizes 0 1 Two TWO Three per Cent. Consols, with others of 1,0001. 5001. 4001. &c. &c. and at the same time give to EARLY PURCHASERS AN EXCLUSIVE ADVANTAGE OF SIX:i'Y THOUSAND POUNDS, To be distributed in '2,000 Prizes of 301. each, NEXT TUESDAY. The Purchasers will have these Prizes OVER AND ABOVE ANY OTHER PRIZES TO WHICH THEY MAY I3E ENTITLED On the .17th April, when the drawing - begins. The advan tage of an early purchase tuust be Uuvious, as, on the 11th April, the Adventhrerc MAY GAIN, BUT CANNOT LOSE. nouTs and SHARES are selling at HAZARD and Co.'s Offices, Royal Exchange Gate ; 2t3, CorniA; and 324, ON. foyd-street ; where, ,0 the Last Lottery Contract, they Prizes of '20,000E, amid ALL Tlll. PRIZES of 30,0001. in a remit Lottrry. ON TUESDAY, 11th of ANAL. WEBB, 5:0f71,-1 - Stoker, 9, Cornhill, reminds . those who feel inclined to adventure in the present Lottery, that the 2,000 of 301. are 'to he decided on Tuesday the 11th of April, and that those who may obtain them, will still have the Chance of gaining the 10-2 Capitals, or any of the i.tiier Prizes in the Scheme, precisely the Same as if their T,ekets had not thus been drawn. In this Lottery. the Prizes amount to 303,500 Consols and Money, being 40,0001. More Nloney than any former Lottery of 20,000 Tickets ever .:ontained. This .10,0001. however, has not been given away, and li. %V EBB considers it absolutely requisite to assure those Prisons who may favour Him with their com mands, that although He is not the Contractor, Purchasers at His Office will participate in every advantage the Scheme may be found to possess. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at WEBB'S FORTUNATE OFFICE, 9, CORNHILL, inere were Sold in the Lottery Contract just concluded, t 2,370 ...... 9 Shares 20,0001. g,t43......in 11 Slimes 20,0001. - Besides Three of the minor Capitals. Where Schemes, e xplaining the mode of Drawing, with the Numbers of the Tickets to be put into the Wheel at different periec.,—the Determinable Prizes,—and every other Particu lar at much greater length than those published at other ()dices, 'saw be hail, gratis. IRISH BANK 'NOTES EXCHANGED. PUBLICATIONS. In the Press, and speedily will be published, In 2. Vols. Sy°. with Portrait; and Plates, 7%. EMOIRS of the late R. L EDGBWORTI-I, Esq., begun by Himself, and finished by his Daughter, MARIA EDGEWOKTH. Printed for It. Hunter, Successor to Mr. Johnson, 7 , 2, St. Paul's Church - y ard; and Baldwin, (Antioch, and Joy, in :'..ternostcr•row. CARY'S DANTE.—NEW EDITION. This Day was published, In Three Vols. Bvo. price 11. Iris. in hoards, THE VISION, or HELL, PURGATORY, and PARADISE, of DANTE ALIGHIERI. Trans 'wed by the Rev. H. F. CARY, A. `I. Second Edition. %Vali mhlitional Notes. a Life of Dante, and an Index. " We do not scruple to state as our opinion, that it gives a far more adequate s notion of Dante than we believed it to be wif bin the compass of human wit to afford.—Dante will henceforward he familiar to English cu.:, for Mr. Cary has added ,ine more standard work to our poetical list." • British Critic, Dec. 1819. Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-street. DB.. NORRIS'S FEVER DROPS. 1 - IEVERS of every kiwi, whether Typhus, In awm,aleire, Putrid, Bilious, or Nervous; the Yellow nod other Fevers, Fluxes, and Bilious Complaints endemical to hot climates, but especially destructive in the West In dies anti America; in the core of 01 which cases these Drops m.te he pronounced a perfect specific. l • Vitliout waiting for a crisis or paroxisin of the disorder, given agietably to the directions in the several and distinct Cases, not a single instance has ever come to the know led4e t:1 Dr. Nonsts, in which they have failed to cure. As a febrifuge, an antiputrescent, and a tonic, these in valuable Drops stand at present unrivalled, and if it were po,:ible for any :ledicine to merit the name of universal, the most extensive k successful experience declares this above all others to lit e;ititled to it. Ar. Norris Moore resides now in the country, he has esl.,ldished a Depot with Mr. Edwaids, Saint. Paul's Cinirell-yard, and :\ tr. Sanger, Oxford -street, opposite Bond %Wet. tie cat eful to notice, that " Thomas Norris Moore" i:; en,-raved on the Stamp.—Price 2s. Dd., I Is., and in Fa mily Bottles, 225. each. person cannot make a conspiracy, so erne person, cannot form a coalition ; though one perspu may coalesce with soother, and thus deny it, agreeable to set form .raiol fashion. Besides, Sir, even though Candidates keep clear of absolute personal c o ,,lid,m, that does not prevent their Committees from coalescing., nor, as it seems, the Candidates from asserting their own personal innocence. Bat to the Old Story.—X,SOP, you remember, tells us of two thieves—l bet pardon—two Gen tlemen, who stole a piece of beef, hut divided the affair so, that one took the beef, which Abe other carried : on being questioned, however, their an swvrs were ready—they did not deny the joint (WithO'it a pun), or coalesced robbery, but whilst one declared that be had not the beef, the other AS loudly urged that he did not take it. Again, Sir, when we find Mr. HUNT indicted for illegally calling a nd assembling an unlawful meeting for improper purposes, and for taking the • lead at the meeting, for which he was taken up before he could proceed to greater extremities — I ask, Sir, who that knows this, and then hears Mr. HUNT cross-question the witnesses as to whether any actual riot took place, a matter of no importance either as to the proof or subversion of the real indictment—who, indeed, can fail to recollect the old story of Paddy and the Spade ? " What have you to say, fellow," said the Jus tice ; " here are two men who swear that they saw you steal it Plaze your -Honour," re plied poor Pat, " it your Worship will only give me fi! , e, I will bring TWENTY that will swear they (lid not see rue take it !" P. S. Mr. MINT has published seven reasons %vhy he shall apply for a new trial ; but he forgets the eighth and mist important of all—He does not like the OLD one ! FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITOR-1 was truly glad to see your con tradiction of the report, concerning an Illpstrions Military Character, who, sincerely wish, :nay io addition to the glory he has acquired (for a "conquering Hero" he certainly has been) main tain that respectability, which can only be secured by an attention to all the moral and religious duties in all the public and private relations of life. In saying this, I irnst.l am really " Unus nattiorum," and here, let me observe, that your alteration (perhaps accidental) of my signature to " ?hens multorum," though it preserved the sense its some respects, for I believe 1 expressed the " mind," (opinion and feeling) of many, and 1 hope the great majority, yet it does not com prehend that more extended sense in which I wish it to be understood, and in which Hottace puts it into the mouth of his friend " Fuscus ARIsTrUs," (" Sum polio infirtnior, torus tnultorun►")—in answer to his own " Nulla mihi, inquatu, religio est." I- believe it has before been observed of this passage, that it affords a proof that some of the Romans of that time were acquainted with the rites of the Jews, (possibly with the funda mental tenets of their religion) and had even a respect for them, probably arising in part from a sense of their respectability, and also from that wavering in religious opinion, which the con sciousness of the absurdity of their own mytho logy would naturally produce in thinking minds, and which all the pride of their philosophy could not afford them a satisfactory resource against. And this, perhaps, was no bad preparation for the reception which Christianity afterwards met with amongst them. HoRACE himself, " EPICUKI de Grege" as he was, and eviden , ly as he meant to oppose his Epicurism to Judaism in his " eredat Jurftis Apella, non ego,"—(but hew absurd his " Deos didici securun► agere cevum," &c.) is obliged to confess a change of opinion in his Ode, (" Patens Deurum coltor," &c.) where he renounces those he held,-" Insanientis tldu>t Sa pieudie consultas,"—a confesSion we might well enough expect from time good sense and feeling that pervade his works, and front the amiable frankness with which he sometimes regrets, and sometimes laughs at his errors. Who that has enjoyed the charms of tioRACE'S Conversation (tor to read an author, may in some respect be called convers►nr~ with him) and that believes (as every reasonable man must do) in the immortality of the soul, but must wish and hope, that Hon Ace's good tinalities may have atoned, eve lor his " mine ptiellartirit, imeiorton rile fu cores 1" But, Sir, it is much more important for us to wish and hope, that we, who have obtained tar" superior light to those possessed by the hea• 'hens, who, as " Gentiles," were to be " judged by their owit'laws"=•-that we, in spite of the " Wild( acts'' (as PETER MORRIS justly calls them) of " Republicans and Infidels," should adhere firmly to that " ancient loyalty and ancient faith," without viltich we cannot hope to preserve the prospriity with which we have so long been lavoto ed. In these beraialent3, 1 hope I may again sign myself, March, Ilth 1820. UNUS MULTORUNI. Bard to the rights possessed by your. Saxon cestors individually, they could not be very nu merous when a great proportion of the People were serfs of the soil, and obliged to plough or to fight, daring the Danish invasions, which com menced in 832, just as their superior Lord or Thane directed them. You may be told, indeed, that a great proportion of your family are now obliged either to plouglt or fight to gain a maintenance; but then observe, my good friend, that they have, at the present day, a choice. He who prefers the plough or the loom may stick to it ; whilst he who loves fight ing or rambling, need never want amusement either in a red jacket or a blue one. For several reigns, until the accession of ALFRED by the deaths of his brothers, there was little but the right of hard knocks, until a great body of Danish invaders being defeated by that Prince, he, with a generous elemenq, spared their lives, a thing not much in fashion at that time, and, with a most heroic prudence, formed the be nevolent design of rendering them useful to Eng land and happy in themselves. For this purpose, lands were assigned to them, and thus, Jon N NY, you came to have the first dash of Danish blood in your veins; but it brought you do rights—Pri soners of War, whose lives were merely spared, could possess no rights or privileges except thoie their Conquerors chose to accede to them. It was in the reign of ALFRED that the couseque►►ces of the rapid change of circumstances which ensued from the Union, under EGBE RT, rendered it ne- zessary for the King, not by Act ot Parliament, but by his own sole order, or Older in Council, if your please to have it so, to make an entire new regulation anti division of the whole Kingdom, which appear to differ considerably from the esta blishment under the Cornier Provincial Chiefs; and for this purpose a strict survey was taken, and collected into a book called the Book of Win chester, the first thing that ever appeared in the kingdom like a registry of - lands, or written au thority by which claims of descent and inherit ance could be reg ulated and secured—not an un important thing,JoiiNNY, for rur right of pro perty.. This was the first division of England into Counties ; and therefore, notwithstanding Major CARTWRIGHTIS loud assertions about early Parliaments, i+ is evident that if they eratted be fore this period, they could nor Live had any County Members ; nay, 1 ques•ion whether a Seditious Baronet, or a Patriotic Brewer, could have been found at that period either for West minster or Middlesex. Indeed, I suspect i , would be very difficult to ascertain where the ancestors of Our great Reformers were at that period ; as Carts were unknown, CARTWRIGHTS had of course nut been heard of. PORCUPINE, the BLACK DWARF, and the LORD of the MANOR of GLA,TON• BURY, would find it equally difficult to prove he reditary claims to Rights and Privileges at that period : and as for the lsleworth Baronet, it is well known that his paternal Ancestor did not visit England until the time of the Norman Con quest, when be accompanied WILLIAM, and for want of something better, was content to be bile !cued upon one of the Monks of Ely Cathedral, until the Conqueror robbed some honest Saxons of their lands, in Leicestershire, and bestowed them upon Sir Huta°, the Ancestor of this great stickler for Liberty and Property Let us leave, however, the contemplation of such supporters of freedom, to record the noble declaration of the really patriotic Monarch, the direct Ancestor of our late lamented Sovereign, a declaration that will he remembered when IVILICRA'S 45, BECKFORD'S Statue, and BURDETT'S Letter, shall be forgotten—" That Englishmen ought to be as free as their own thoughts."--Af ter such a declaration the puny Speeches and the rebellious Resolutions of Baronets, Brewers, and Reformers, whether at Brent ford, Manches ter, Spatirlds, or Southwark, sink into nothing, and your own wonder, JoieriNe, at being deceived is not greater than that ot Your's , IGNOTUS.