The Sun. — London, England, 1821-07-17 00:00:00

e 90141 100"11 - • \ dd i t... 10 de e . "( -1•"‘"-' CA.<2rafir-ZZ:aoho - - - rr it , July 13, C OIVE ISSIONERS for , VICTUAL , • `-` IVeIPY do hereby give e that on v next, the iuth inst., they will be o' e° t° receive 'lenders in writing (sealed up), anti treat y, o7 'e -771 ousand Sacks of 13ISKET MEAL; to tic deli ered :to 1 7 ictualling Stores at Deptford, in Se c ip C C of one month, lip eqaal weekly proportions, ail(' to b P(44 for by hills, payable,' without interest, si.ely dayS date. rA, co'nelttione of the Contract may ke seen at tke Serve qace. . IV ° , regard will he had to any Tender in which the Price , -°‘ be inserted in T 1 702714 at length, or that shall hOt ,"Ifverrri tO 'tkeßorail before (his o'Cloek on the sa id 1:- the 20th Instant ; nor unless the Person who makes /;,.2e.li-itl:, JOUte Pero g_ n .4:hott, cittunds, to answer - for. TIRBANK of ENGLAND, J u ly 12, 1 8 21. E COCJRT•of•DIRECTOR BANK he GO - and COMPANY 61 the .1,.. 1 - 1 do hereby give N ot ie C, th e Ct Thursday next, th e 19th instant,.heing . appointed for Ptt, Lot of Hi s M a j esty, the OFFIC ES for the TRANS th the PUBLIC FUNDS, and for the DELIVERING of 741)11/WED. WARRANT S,• will be .SHUT on that day. llee Court of Directors, with the concnrrence and at the sdotes`ad due on the 19th instant-he .paid on the lath to b 'Y will for that purpose give directions to their Clerks 11)4re s ent the m f or payment o n the 18th instant. . . ' r t . ct : , rder t o facilitate the Public Busineis the Court of Di- ' s will meet on Wednesday, the lath, instead of.Thurs ' t he 1 9th, in the next week. .R. BEST, 3ic. ROYAL EXCHANGE. OTICE.--The MERCHANTS, and- GEN- N re ,i TLEmeN frequenting the HOYAL EXcHANGE, are ff3,,„Y informed, That, in eonseqnencei of the COR.ONA tt„' "f OUR MOST GRACIOUS SOVEREIGN hmvior, ;15 t!} ;.4Pilait;ted to take place on THURSDAY NEXT, the t it r,.:1: 91 1, the GATES of the ROYAL EXCHANGE will • • . O SF:u the WHOLE of that DAY. '' • ' %VIVI. EDWARD WARD, Cl er k. Ir"r ' sl-1.41, July' 182 i. OBSERVEII, of S,EJNDAY, 'July 22, c:imain FULL, and - CORRECT ACCOUNT of CEREMONI ES, illustrated with Four and -F-•.1. - nator'Tables. It will . consist of Iwo I" Colutrms without any Adver ibk4:ents u •" ) . •- • •ti • 1- • Viewi of t ' 7 l elutes-. tch snret wt,t conta t t , t • "ttrtor of this Abbey, and the Huh, at the rote-Peri "tti-of the Ceremony. The price :uf the Two r Will 1 ) • „ • e ach.) Pre • eliourtatn-pertcr Scbk..l ..nc e "I‘e.riljd."l'!it:r;ttnyrts, The Ohicrrerwill be kept on Sale fur Al t i t t hey after the dsy public:iti,tn, so that it can be.lia t d • e !st of August ' and being a stampe,l Newspaper, it ;tt sit tb any palt of the Unit e 4l Kitrdoto, free of tf e '•• ?r an ks `qr. which ptirpnse May be had gratuitously • i ac".ces, No. 169, and No. 92, S:rand. The Observer . 4.4 41 be ordei t d th roug h the N ewspaper Agents, Post y-, 4 ' )13 . Country Booksellers. • Sp.cond-hand, tla WILSIN'S Old ,•stablished WAREHOUSE, 1, - VIGQ-L.ANE, RE- Gentlenteti may meet with Guns, '7 4 tr - 'e . tv, at nearly Half tbrir At st Cost,: by both the t 4 ; l4l erN 'ir. ,, '' f ', Pu rlYtit, Smith, Pordey, and Egg, and by all the At L. ,t oy telehrity. Dctonating Guns on every principle ta hitherto been attempted.—An Assortment of Pistols l ig de 'Cr'llion kept on sale, I'1 -}e fait raltte given for Guns, in Cash. . ot iilosr tin JAMAICA. aria fs wartnnted to ha one of the first Regular 1)& "f• 5,15011, dir ect for KINGSTON, THE Ne',v River-built SHIP FAME, c,.prered and copperlasiened, BUrthen' 40'.0 1/4'dl 'i;oris, THOMAS HARRISNNi, Commander, • will receive t-gods for liINGSTON, OLD LI A R BOUR,.• and SA UL' RIVER. Passengers de ,irokis of arorreditig to this will find the ‘ - '4l t 't , st • hle 'conveyance, having a po..p, and spa i!;44a• fitted - tip in a superior niattne'r. „ ) ,V It and Term's of Passage'. for which early appii st.:l tir,..,;"' t he made apply to Mr. WNI. D: DMVSON, or . to JOHN . MASSON and Cu. 48, Lime- ir k • t - -"cf , ed . during the Month of October, direct for KINGSTON, ;JAMAICA, - THE Regular Trader; TULLOCH C ASTLE, River-built, coppered and copper fastened, But-then 460 'funs, WILLIAM GUI.,- " LIN, Commander; now lyi lig in the West India Export D oc k. Thi s vesse l has superior accom -440, •roudati uns f ur P assengers. asetc h or Passage, apply to th e Commander, at• the t. 441 , ( :a, ''et-liouse, to Messrs. DAVIDSONS, BARKLY, su z . " te .' t t-s treet-stlOare ; JOHN MASSON and Cu: 43, --- 9P OF WINCHESTER AM) M R. ADAIR. P.,810 11 2.is - Day was üblished, price es. to theC HARGES of ROBERT Iritr, ~*s R • E SQ. against th e ' 11/SHOI? of WINCHES , A t : ktlll" , l ,, ence o f a l'ass , 4e contained in his Lord t, A 3 uf•the Right Hon: Witham I'itt.o43 • r rc P. C. r and J. Rivizigtum, Waterloo Place, and uh-ya. N DI •a T. This My were published . , -'lA,l\firc*',..° Volumes, ero. price 039. in hoards, %.°4; I lli‘ `-' 'IN S by the late Rev. JOHN DEERE ) -), 4li - - t M's don in the * ti 4 ,.. 9 t y -, D.D. firctor of K•rly i. pe , P all et' ' 0%.„.4; formerly ut Jesus College, Oxford. ls fo r Y w : Bat -r. Find W. Nicol, Cleveland-row, St. t Nil q - nit- .7 1- to Majesty, r ,t k • end W. Nicol, .80i...5el ers His 7%..---!!"0,1d"„s.'3. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard; and 0111 4 - ',-....& ... ............t 0r.. men'tli "'tSs., et Kat) with a ;us+ and humane sense of of ~_ kit,. J . - }% Q4 n t o ' e rt4i h s 'us results arising Iron, the injudicious treat i - i :lS' - t ('qt; r -- "lsaladv, contractedmanner too we ; it " . ' : - ,., 4) a s ' :%runietit, arid otter, enthiling on its . n i' ''';• l s '' f n- ' 4 -4 r.'' r tes of distressing and almost insupportable until,' -!:),`' ADY iespentfolly calls the attention of those I{4let'. their hi," P ten' liti ett ' ici'moit effectual method of cure, c 4 Cond o ' - erti s i n empiric of the day, or the equally cri .P. led," bra.7 " .'n tho g e 4. ' h. tint d the word of promise to the 11,411bkei,,,,firioto „,, r - b ov vv e. , ) , -Dr. Early will not presume to V i tt),Ltd, :it '..ht,l , in - erery dc9cription of case, but as far at Dr,, - „, -s :sted by medical and slit gica.l skill can be ap "s r; ', 4 .ta• - r . ) -- ''sett a certlin. speedy, and permanent restora ,'„ni.Tt'lls't,;.;;li)ade every species of Syphilitic affection, and ':lli t ' h 1 2ti t ic"" 4 of diseases, the primary objects of his profcs ' ~- °, ttt „- l 'as ' a - :', a n't being flattered by the tratiscendant success i ' qii 3- 'ln k 1 -- `"'PEinied his mode of treatment during the til t t lat- 4 ,, ( :b! and laborious practice, (leis enabled to offer, i 'll h t 'd "'est cr m&dence, pret env trIS at on the most hope ',"eltP..titlt,',.raging. Innumerable instances can he adduced ',')„ , ', , iii ld t s ''' the sttperivrity of Dr. Eady's system, which has q:,,t;al:, in ,%.pr-Aii, t ,, en where erntneut tale-it, reta:nrd Itt, rl,„". l ttliions, has hien incffectnal. 'fit addition to 'ti t , ititt e i..8-ory .advaticvs,.Dr. Early will be found equally tir r _w , e 442 Teticin!c the sluMbering and debilitated energies 1i1q:_t,, 1 ... ':;ittl co nstitution, which embitter, and if not timely p7eti,L.' f i e render nugatory the eery principal of t.,;„ , :t.,,, 7 , ~, ,i4:rorn this desolating state of inanity and sterility,. tt s t 2'eti t ..'2 ,l- trig the frame arid affording tone and elasticity . to t.t,:tit),," t'rg4ns. Dr. Eady is happy to ennrev the Ines? ; t :sit.; a n, xi Positive assurances Lira the sufferers of bnth tl,ltne rescued: a sttady perieveraiice in the means l', 4 t hri v i_ ) ng only required.—Dr. Fade is consulted daily, at •, ~ a tr , . •:* Z-1, nean•street, Soho, by iatients 'Of both ....errs ' . 0 , 6: ,*'teas meet I esp.:caul attenltion. ),. 1 . , .. 1 . E , ,Street, Soh o , is n private House, opposite 111C;IT 4.; 'S t;;ltl.ly.i7fl_t_iY.,etw.:f Dean Street leads into Gerrard Street, 'I f--;!.Kfist-u.t2 ''.-LC;;:te—ra.A.l Brice gratis to the aCP11:::;. and the • LAW INTELLIGENCE COUItrI I ,. () KING'S BENCH, JULY "PAAKER, v. ENGRAM:. • This wai an action upon a Bill of Exchange for ..£5O. . T. 112 Bill was drawn by John Barford.; accepted by Mr. T. Ingram, a fish salesman at Rillinsgate ; the plaint - Iff was endorsee.- 7 1'he regular proof being given, .• . Mr."Pux.i.F.ii, _tor the defendant, charged the transaction as usurious.. • • Mr. .Edmund, Barford said, I am Captain and Adjutant of the Wiltshire - Local Militia. 'Mr. Ingrano,the defendant; accapt ed the Billin question for my brother.. I went with my brothe r to the house of the plaintiff, who is a silversmith in Be:rnars street. We said we had a Bill to discount; and lie desired that we would leave it with him until next day. Next day we called. Mr. Parkencarried us into a back room and said'that the Bill would do. My brother then a sk e d w h at he was to pay for the discount. Mr. Parker said, " 1 suppose you will not mind laying out £20." 1 said that £2O was a great deal too much. Mr. • parker • then fetched in a silver cream-jug, a cheese-knife, abutter-knife, and two srindl spoons. Ha said he should charge 410 -10 s. for them, but afterwa r ds agree d t o t a k e £l9. iVe gain-411 e Bill, and received £39 ls. 4d. in cash, and the silver articles. We wanted to dispose of the plate, and we carried it ,to a Mr. Archbut, a silversmith and pawnbroker near Astley's Theatre. -The articles were weighed; andthey weighed (ivory handles included) between 12 and 13 ounces. We sold them- for £4 10s. Cross-examined by Mr. GuRNEY.:—We did cot say, when we went to Mr. Parker, that we wanted to purchase godds. Mr.' PuiLEN submitted that it was now for Mr. Parker to show that the plate had been worth the priccfor which he had sold it. Mr. GITANEY, for the plaintiff, had the means of showing that fact ' • Joseph Bland said, I am shopman to Mr. Parker, I saw the - Messrs. Barford when they first came to our house. They said that they wanted to purchase some silver articles.- Next day,_ when they came, they had a cream jug, a butter knife, a cheese knife, a marrow spoon, and a punch ladle. These things were charged] at £lO. No bill of parcels was made out; and I do not know what the articles weighed : they would have been charged £lO to any other customer. Mr. GURNEY, in reply, commented 'upon the modesty of .patties,Fho, after taking from a tradesman £39 in cash, and plate, came with. a legal objection to bar his claim al together. If Mr,. Barford chose to sell his goods to a. pawn broker at half their value, with that choice the. plaintiff had , nothing to do ; but if the sale had been a fair one, Mr.. A'rch but (who was known to the defendants) would have been called. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE left "it to the jury to . Say, whether the sale by Parker had, or had not, been a regular transaction. The Jury, after a short consultation, found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF COMMON. PLEAS, Jui,Y 16. 11E.MING V. SLARNES. This was an action on a breach of warranty of a horse. The plaintiff's servant swore that his master purchased two horses, one gray, for 1314 the other black, for 121., from the defendant, who warranted both sound. The black, however, was. dis coVered;•on the same evening on which it had betin bought, to be broken winded, and was c,onsequently returned to the de fendant, who refused to take it back. The defendant's wit nesses swore that he had not warranted either of the horses ; and that he had sold both together for 251., the price of the gray being 181. : and hetherefore refused to take one back without the other ; but offered, if both were returned, to receive them and return the money, His Lordship' left it to the Jury to say whether it was likely that the plaintiff would 'purchase horses without; as One of the witnesses for the defendant had stated, even asking. if they "'ere sound, or that, if the defendant had not warranted the animal sound, but sold them with all, their faults, .he would have consented to xree-ive.them back and return the money. , Verdict for the' plaintiff, £l6 45., the price of the horse and the cost of his keeping. - .cottnt OF EXCISE. ADULTERATED BEER.—.Tames Smith, a , publican, was charged with having feloniously compounded six gallons of liquor with grains of Paradise, quassia, and other pernicious ingredients, not malt and hops, with intent to defraud the reve liue: •A second count simply charged him with having the liquor so compounded in his possession, for purposes of adul-• teration. A third count in the information charged him with having had in his possession four pounds of the grains of Para dise, for the purposes of adulteration, &c., whereby he had forfeited on each count the sum of 2001. Samples of the contents of a cask seized on his premises were produced . in Court, It was a fluid of a most powerful stature, highly concentrated, intolerably hot an d bitter. It was of a yellowish semi-transparent colou r ,' and when the 'cork was drawn a pungent smell exhaled. A witndss was " giving Isis evidence, when Mr. Mayew, the Solicitor of the Excise, stepped for ward and stated, that the case was compromised. Mr. WILDE, the Counsel for the defendant, begged to be allowed to withdraw his plea of Not Guilty,and to plead Guilty to the counts for having in his possession, &c., the ingredients charged. Judgment was accordingly awarded against the defendant on the two counts in the penalty of 1001. : The above case excited the greatest interest, as we are in formed that about 90, publicans are implicated in similar. prac tices. By the application of drugs like those produced before the Court, and other ingredients of 'a similar desciption, -it is stated that they are enabled to compound to the extent or con verting two butts of porter into three. ' • - MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. 'Yesterday these Sessions commenced at Hicks's Hall, before th e:Chairman, Mr. Coifs T antis Bench of M agistrates, amongst whom was tlf4 Recorder. On occasion °fa motion being made for a trial to stand over, the CIiAIRMAN observed, that in con sequence of the number of orders of that kind that were made last Session, it lasted three days longer than it would otherwise have done. The object of making such motions was, that Counsel might be able to attend the: different causes 'in which they were engaged; but the effect was to give a monopoly of the business of the Court to the Senior Counsel, anti to prevent the Juniors ever getting a brief.—The Court would therefore in future decline acceding to such applications, unless a sufficient cause was stated by affidavit. LONDON SESSIONS. Yesterday these Sessions were opened by Sir Joini PEERING, as locum tenens for the LORD MAY3II, whose indisposition ' we regret to state, has not abated. Th e C ommon Serjeant, Sheriffs Waithmnn and Williams, Aldermen J. J. Smith, &holey, Brown, and Bridges, were also on the Bench. The following A :al abstract of the calendar for the present Sessions : - . . . Lendon. Middles2x. Murder - - - • 0 ' 6 Housebreaking - - ' O . 1 Burglary . 0 1 Stealing in a dwelling souse - - !a. Uttering forged notes. - Forgery -.. . - Maliciously shooting - Highway robbery Returning from transportation Receiving stolen goods Manslaughter . ' Larcenies , - - Stealing from the person Fraud 16 fay 2 • 17 Tote' 140--24 116 State of his Majesty's Gaol of Newgaze, up _to the 12th of July,' 1821 : • • Niaies.. Females. Convicts respited during pleasure- , • - 28 . 6 Upon whom JUdgment of the Court has been respited - - . - - - Under sentence of transportation for life - For fourteen years •' - - . - For seven years - - . - Prisoners under sentence of impz=senanent for felony and misdemeanours - Committed by Commissioners of 2araizapts For trial at the.preaent Seseions Ditto at ti:e Admiralty Sessions Remcir. icr House cf Correctior- • 3 1 f:',l 2 5 - of 3 7 113 47 - y 0 - 2 . -C., 2 5V---.-54.5 ~/ TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1821. Felt 'PILE SUN. __ . . - - tipeelY persuaded that they .viewed the subject --nisteises--e_ throUgh,a very distorted mediums—That inert en- NATIONAL PROSPERITY.- , (NO. 5.) gaged in the burly-burly of politics, in such times Krt.-EDITCa---The task which I proposed - to as these, should :net find leisure to ascertain the myself e'vhen I sat down - to address you on a sub- - merits of a Plan which appeared- to be made up feet which has for some time . engaged . my of a number of abstruse, abstract propositions ; is thoughts, and Which I:aMemost anxious should very - excusable. The. pearl is found, not in the be seriously and thoroughly - discussed, was not to , troubled surface, but in the depths of the ocean: enter into anyedetails e - but merely to glance at One or the.personages alluded to nursed in the the general character by which it is distinguished. cradle of the muses, has ever been highly.favoure I hesitate not to affirm, that no question connect- ed, by them. I know, too, that his heart has not ed with the external relations, or internal adini- sustained the slightest injury from the exercise of nistration of the British Empire, bears the least power—Gratulor quod cum quemnecesse erat•dili-: comparison, in point of interest and importance, gore, qualiscunque esset, talem habemus,.ut liben , to the proposition which, a few evenings a . o, i tteas ter quogue diligamus.---I should, ind ee d, b e e ptto submitted by Mr. MAxwrius to the consi e ' ion' mistrust the soundness of any judgment which -I of the Rouse of Commons.- The issue of the trAghtforrn in contradiction to hiseifi.l. were . as. •Debate, upon .that Gentleman's motion by no cured, that he bad deliberately .reviewed .all the means Surpriaed me; it was precisely what I had facts and reasonings open which my own.opinion anticipated. I' intend not the slightest disr.e- was built. , But lam quite certain that the case spect to Mr. MAxWELL, when r say, that, judg.: . is otherwise. ing from the report of his Speech, it would ap- .On the whole, both my Lord LONDONDERR Y pear that he himself had not a - thorough insight and Mr. CANNING appeared desirous that an ex into the nature of the Plant_ which - he recoin- 1 perirnent should be tried ; but justly conceiving; mended. Those who have studied it are so - far that it was within the competence of the paro from regarding the -use of machinery as an evil, chial or provincial authorities, and especially of that in estimatin g the future . progress of Society p r i vate i n di v id uals, to set it on foot, they pru in the acquisition of wealth, they proceed upon dently forbore to lend their naines and influence the assumption, that not merely .the existing even toda proposition calling_upon the House to. . machines, of every description, - will be put into institute an inquiry. I think they were rights. full and constant-activity, but that mechanical Some more decisive indications of the wishes of powers will .be applied to almost every purpose the people upon this subject were wanting in-or of life ; so -that, to use the words of Mr. Owen, der to justify such a proceeding. Mr. CANNING : Machzine4 will become the only slave,.:ir 720 t the suggested- that the Plan of Mr. O WEN s h ou ld only servant ofthan. • . hereafter be submitted for consideration in a more I ani• stwere- that it is a 'debateable point, digested form. I hope this will_ he donee •and whether, as Society is now constituted, the then I have no donbt that his powerful eloquence extensive adoption of . machinery -be or be -will be enlisted in a cause which .involves the in- - - not a cause of the increase of pauperism.--a- terests of humanity, of liberty, of _order, of reli- I believe Mr. OWEN has in some of . his pub- gion, of science, of all the arts that conduce to lications endeavoured 'to trace. the evil to that the embellishment of society. To secure the aid source, and hence -probably has arisen Mr.-MAX- of such an advocate, it will be incumbent upon WELL'S misconception of the tendency of Mr. us to skew - that-there is nothing lathe Plan at va- OWEN'S Plan: On the other hand, it, has been riance with the bestprinciples• of our nature, or cohtended..by some-of the first authorities in po- with the physical laws and constitution of the litical -economy, that the use of the steam engine world ;—nothing at whiChmodesty can blush;---- in our manufactories has not lessened the demand nothing at which sober wisdom can frown o--no for human labour. A variety of abstract propOSl-' thing which rank or property -has cause to fear; tions as to the laws that regulate demand and or in which wit can fix . the shafts of. ridicule. supply, and the employment of capital, have been Unless -this be done—but it shall. be done, and ably stated by.the writers alluded - to, and their .then our triumph is secure. . . argument has, it must -be owned, a very. scientific In my last essay I quoted a passage from • one and imposing air. One can easily conceive, that of Mr. Oa Ex's addresses, in which he modestly the cheap r a t e a t w hi c h art i c l es manu f acture d disclaims all pretensions to originalitys. It is, in with the aid of machinery can be suppfied, by deed, quite true that none of the principles which reducing the cost, must tend to increase the con- ,he has brought forward, no, not one r is new sornption of theise articles ; and it i s v ery pro b e - t h ey. have each and all been long -"established e I ble,,that while we commanded: the foreign-mare- - was about to say they are as old as the hills, kets, the demand for labour in the aggregate Was and have been at all times more or -less ope not diminished ; perhaps it was-increased by . the. rative, in proportion as society has been advanc. very means which appeared to supersede its use. ing or retrograding. - I shall not attempt to solve this intricate prob- Upon what does a statesman- pride himself, lem. One thing however-'is quite clear, that but upon the extent to which he has drawn forth unless other, equally profitable-' employment be' the resources of his country, and combined and found for those hands whOse labour the machine ,directed the energies of.the people.? - performs, distress must be treatedtiand patiper- - Upon what does the merchant pride himself, ism ,increased ; it is not less certain t in point.of but upon the knowledge. which he has acquir e d fact, that on the first introduction ofs.new machine of the mutual wants- of nations, and upon 'the in a factory. which had afforded employment for skill with which he has been able toset in mu numerous individuals, those individuals have-been tion the. numerous..agencies which are :requisite injuriously affected; and we have beforeusthemost to the collection and transport of his well-as decisive evidence, in the enormous amount of our sorted cargoes. Paesing .over the • leaders of ar poor-rates,that,formany years paSt,themarfeet for rnies, let me ask what is it which . 'gladder's the labour has been greatly overstocked. Surely it heartof the, Christian, -but the certain eapecta cannot be doubted that the agonizing cries of the tion that the little leaven once committed e to a Nottiegharn frame-work knitters, and of shine few humble individuals, will eventually leaven , other classes of artizans, indicated pain and suf- the whole mass of mankind. Wh a t b u t thi s full fering. -But be the imm e di a t e e ff ect o f new m a - assurance of hope has showered down the sacred chinery what it may, there is-nothing of which I Scriptures upon. the inhabitants of the earth, in am more convinced than that the evil, if an evil every dialect that is spoken from th e - utmost it be, is not t o b e correcte d b y. l e gi slative inter- Indies to the Frozen Poles ? What is the desire ference ; and if Mr. MAXWELL seriously-- con- and expectatien of good, r4D.of all nations, .but ceived that in order to- the adoption 'of Me. that a. period will arrive when men shall regard Owes's-system, it was necessary that Parliament I each other as brethren, when t they shall c or di a ll y should interp o s e it s aut h or i ty f or t h e purpose of- co-operate hi promoting the arts of peace., and. checking the use of machinery, it is no wonder in strengthening the, bonds of union. e Let it not that the' House of. Commons should have turned be said that a desire thus implanted in the heart with aversion from a proposition apparently hi e of mat* by his 7siilaker is never to be , satisfied; that solving such a consequence. It is matter oficon- hoiyisiver beautiful in theory it is not reducible to gratulation to those who wish- to see the true prictice. - We have. been too long deceived by spirit of philosophy - applied to politics, to observe, this language. . . . that our senators pretty generally admit the in- - " I-know it is common for men to say that such expediency of multiplying restrictive laws ; and " and such things are perfectly right, very de are now intent upon devising the meaas of etnart- ." s,ireble, but that unfortunately they are riot cipating trade and commerce from the shackles " practicable. Oh ! no, Sir, no. Those things which have been imposed upon those branches of " which are, not practicable are not - desirable, our industry.—The idea of attempting -to stint, " There is nothing in the world really - beneficial the growth of the, human mind, by interdicting ". that does not lie 'within the reach of an in the free exereis e i o f its . .inventive faculties ; is in-. " formed understanding, and a well directed deed abhorrent. to th e spirit 'of -the age, and, " pursuit. There is nothing -that - Goo has thank God, no such notion is likely to be lis- " judged good for us, that he has not given tened to in Parliament a j " us* the meani to accomplish, both in the na- If, Sir, the H onoura bl e an d w o r th y Member " tural and the moral-world:'—(Burkee Works, who lately endeavoured to prevail upon the .:col. 3 . p , S 4 . • . .- House of Commons_ to depute' a Committee to 'These-are the words of a man, whom no one New Lanark, took an erroneoua' view of the will suspect- of enthusiasm : -and -we thus have principles upon which the plan of Mr. OWEN his authority, (Which I-know will have- its due is founded, it must he confessed that the diStin- weight with roar" readers,) for a/fit:ming that dos guished Statesmen, who spoke against the nees-• ,thing is desirable that is not practicable. But tion, were still less acquainted With the genius it is onivetsally admitted, that e the utmost degree of that plan. Both m y . Lord LONDONDERRY of union sie the interests of matikind is a conium and Mr. CAN N I N G app e a r to have - been impressed reatici; detohtly to be wished ; .and therefore with an idea thatit was unfavourabie to" liberty ; 1 BURKE permits us - to 'affirm that it must Ire pray and if no other good arose fruni the debate, it tieable.—Sir, it is practicable ; and when the at at least afforded an opportunity to those traduced- tempt to reduce to practice what has too long characters, to spew how truly British are the feel- bees .regarded as merely a beautiful theory, ings by which they a re actuated. I hope the shall be seriously made, it . will be found the Radicals ;;ill not forg e t the horror which they - Casiest - end pleasantest of all experiments. We manifested at the idea of drilling and coeseing shall have Distuee on our side, and oar progress into order the inmates of the paralielogreces, al- will be in a Geometrical Ratio. -. • - . • though the people 'iliould be d.rafttal' fiern our In thus hilvidetifig to the' Debate of 'Tuesday poor-houses, These Fe:es-sac-es teett_ •iienever, i evening, in the llcuse of. Cominons o I have pardon me ft): sayirg: . tiim. Ti : L , . - ;'.i. , :r. ..': t/t1::i ;:'..1-7.- digeeeeed frets the path - which I had resceibed pliment them for the too` ie he se :es ':' , '.2:7 :•.:::'.:,._.': i to. myseif, atd }lava exprosea .sorne .thoughts the rzbtictr. f t inti!..'2.77, ',.' : v• :ZE 7.,,:: :::::::,,:-::-...-- '. which cz,l7ht In . progeiety to h.aee tie- e n reserved PI:/CE SEVEN FENCE. until 1 had replied to the -objections that are commonly urged against the of Mr. OwEN. if you and your . Readers are not %Teary of me, I have still as much to say as wall probably fuc fish. matter for a few More Essays..—There.is, it must be confeised, some novelty in the . attemlit to engage mankind in the systematic purSuit of sublunary hiisz, which we have, been told a thon sand and a 'thousand times, for a tbonsand'yea t s . , is - never to .be s e c ur ed.-That I deny. I remaia with sincere regard, Sir, Your's truly, ' INDEX. July 6, 1821 t0vi1,41,,W , • % AiN 11/1.,* t 14;" , , , THE QUEEN. At a quarter before 11 yesterday trnrning, some Sawyers proceeded from the Fountain, White chapel-road, by the way of Aldgate, Hounds- BishOpsgate-street, Finsbury -square, and Holborn, to: Beandenhurgh House; in :order. to present an Address to the QUEEN. The proces sion was of the usual kind. Some of the banners had,:in letters of go ld, .th e following . inserili tions • • . . " Weep-not, my Fair, the Time is at hand." • " Brougham. Denman, Wood." • • " The People arc thy Guards." " Had thy Guards been faithful, you would have been Crowned." "The Queen happy."--`-' The People fre e ." Queen I why shouldst thou not be Crowned ?" • " Sufficient for the Day is the Evil thereof." .. • To the Address ber MAJESTY returned the following Answer " ram much obliged by this 'affectionite A daic.l.9 from the operative Sawyers of London, Westminster, Southwark, and the Dock-yards upon the River Thames. The late conspiracy against my honour and my peace . was defeated by the union of the - people--the people forgot all their politieal differences. while they were generously defending - a vilified woman and a perse.- ... cuted Queen. The bad passions- were never more infuriated in one part of - the community, nor the kinder and better feelings mere 'Sublimed-it another. The people 'should, never cease to remember'iLat the great victory' which they then achieved they achieved by union, and that it Is r.othing but the ineSt theroup,h and entire co-operation of men df a ll sects and _parties that ever can enable the bestriart of the nation to t r iumph overthe worst, or the upright and patriotic to prevent their degradation by the proflitTate and eorrrupt. "'burl!** the performance of the solemn cetnenial on'the 19th,• ftrust that the people will conduct 'themselves when - order, a forbearance,. and a moderation„ that will completeiy-•- ' falsifY die evil forebodings-cifilicir.enernies. The hest frierdl el liberty are 4ways the most determies4 - opponents of violence and •confusiont-4riarchy can profit•reine b u t our enemies. Lt is their ; hoge, hut it-is our fear ;, it it our lo es.. het it 2, their olio. If the enerrlies'ofthepeople ate etafty;lit the p:oele tirtntssl - ies • .be wise ;, without.wlihlom and Without Vliiire, which no a part o f wisel.orn; 1;1'04*. bufn delusive Show Or an intoxicating scut.'l:- 'O3,K2Nre-preferiealities to shadoy,'s, iet lie iezt've it to cur nr.n.2l:les_ to rnistaks Shadows for realities. The eternity, of freed.ena doe , ' not consist in the pageant Of a 'day; lam cieliberately.e..; eluded felen the Conenation,Whil e some of the satellites of the Holy Alliance are courteously invited to the spectacle; .a is devoutly t1:0 be wished that it may teach tiie.m more lghly o value the rights•cf nations; . :and'more since r ely t o res p ect the berties of mankind. The foie of the pecple is the afrerittle of_ Sovereigns . and the p,lory of Kings." 7 Mr. DENMAN yesterday presetited z Addr -, !ss to the Qt: EX , signed by 4000 -inhabitants of •town-of Nottingham, praying' her MAJ'ESTYIo in sist on the full enjoyment of all - her,rl,7hts. or: tL . ,..! • day of thp.approaching Coronation. Jr pursuance- of the.Resoiutions of a -Vltfeti;:g . , i)eld on Saturday last tit the Horns Tavern, niigton, a Deputation waited upon the ficrne, Secretary of_ State,.. requesting to . be int - or-a - i.e.:l - when it would he the King's . .plosnre to receiYe a Deputation which had been appointed to . upon his Majesty, to I.olicit his concurr,,n e . the wishes 'of the _Meeting that her Miije:.;i:y might be crowned Within a given time'-cay -a week.alter the- King.-The follOving - aziEwer has been received:— - • - _ 7. 7. 1:!cic: IJ . " answer to your letter of eiis day; •I sin ( - tires:Ltd by Lord - Sidmouth to inform you, that thr:: customary mod o: of presentilig Addresses to - his Majesty hav , been either through his Lordship, or by a Deputation from the parties tbemselvesc; and that there will be no opportUnitv for presenting the Ad dress, to which you refer, in the mode last adverted to, previous to his Majesty's - Levee, widch is expected to be held or. the . 25th inst. r - • "• I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, •((Signed) "H. 1-1 0BHOLTSE. " Mr. Benjamin 'Wills, Camberwell." • TEL ROYAL ACADEMY.—It is very much ttO .the honour of these eminent men to come forward so kindly in support of an unfortunate, although a noble enterprise in the Fine Arts. We alitpe to those superb works composing the Prizes in. " l'om,utNs'§ Picture lAttery," which ITU; be dawn in a few days. In testirr.:onial.Letters-to the House of Commons, from these distinguished men,—Sir BE":JAMIN WEST, the late President, says, "they are correct and beautiful, and wilt be honoured and admired by subsequent g 4 s:" Sir THOMAS LAWRENCE, the President, " has no difficulty. in saying, that they are beautiful spe ' cimens.". Sir WIILIADI BEECIIY • says, there cannot be two opinions on their merits ; they are certainly most exquisitely finished and unique:" Mr. Vir.Arin says, " these can he but one opinion as respects their exceilence.". Mr. urE " has great pleasure in adding his testimony to that of the President of the - Royal Academy, in , whose high commendation he "entirely, concurs." . r. M r . - SMIRRE says, " the mode in which they are vpm- -• pleted as Paintings; is . new andintrenious • unti. • 0 • • the result far exceeds : , .ny coloured imitations that were ever produced in Europe." FATAL EFFECTS OFINTOXICATION.—Yestei•day an Inquisition-was taken :: . Queen's Bead, Lower -street, Islington, before TliordA3 COIVIIC: for , dleseN, On the body of JecElia !raj. ThlaYSql7 right the de ccasod and another your.3rnan becn dririlting at the Ba,ttlebridge, fill they were both n state 01 - aneb7;i:tieL,;.,the tenversatioa turned on who wv.^. the bttt, ; - 5 - 'irn - roer of the two ; bets were laid, and after they :left the : house, at half-prit el4en al nisht, it wzs tieterinins:-;1 on .between the ni *,:hca the,y repair to the Canal an ..1 dc6de it instantly ; it was no t'ecner proposed tban.pu: in eNeention r . -Lthey repaired to tify resin of the Revent's••Canal at the top.at Maiden-lane, where, zn ti-,e senee of their, friends, they hOth,Strippcd and juurned in; short. Iy afterwadd thedeeettsed 'slink and disaOpearecl-; the al:1:m was and-Li1t:17,3 ‘ brit to tia'pnrpoce,. ar.d twr, ay t c h . ,kenic,•l/•-w7;•s renew:ea; 'het _it *r..s net ti11 . 5 - ataay • reaming that tie bear_ WM fn.Tl5. Aciiietezar r drottr.e4 through.ths LlVas ittp•sivltien:" ..