The Sun.
London, England, 1809-06-22 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

•
B(BURY RACES, Toast)Ay, T•ova ao.
Sweepstakes of .svgs. racy, Red POSI, home.
Lord C. Sprlier4et's Windsor. tort. 41b - g
Mr. Whitmore's Glass-blower, tost. 31b , - - 2
Mr. PLiSe6 Prince Bladud, lost • ;- • • - - 3-
A Sweepstakes of sgs: each, with teogs. added by the Club.
Mr. Goddard named Barbarian, syrs old • • . . . .
Mr. Goutbouro's Romeoklyrs: old ......
Mr. T, Sykes's b. h. byltiris.4 yrs. old . . . . 3
Barbarian won bye a neck.

A Sweepstakes of zags. each, is ft. with wogs. athied by the
'Cluo.
I.d. Sacliville's Proseetof aged, ' . • . ..... 1
Mr. Coulbourn's Ursulaldi, agetl
64.111. Grusvccior's 1-Wlc:than, 4yri. old 3
Mr. St:rept:Ns Motintaktioir, aged
Sir J. ilawkinstti Clorinont, 6 yric. old

Handicap Plate ofsoi. by horses oral! cicnomivations. Two

. ..
- - . _ T.
• little hears. - -
Mr, Kitshis Knerbuckle, 6 yrs. old lost. &alb. . . . i i
Mapr Prgot's Vloughbuy, 6 yrs. old, cost Sib. . . . 4-2
Mt. Whitt]lOM'S ch. c. 4 yrs. old, Sat. 71b . . „ . 2 3
mr
,CoIIIOUN'S SAlLleper, aged, 94t. toluk ... . . 3 tlr

1.0 N DON t • Printed by RICHARD HAI4 ISe of NO. 4, Ma, rice r..co 13”uir,strect ; all.
At the Stm-Otirtcz , No. 112 i Strand; w bere dela'vertisements,, Orders

Pilei,tl' P.ttlEt.,:

We Signified on Thursday last shut, during,ilie
Parliamentary vacation,. we should resume our Re-
view of those publications which may be, entitled to
public attention, and we on that day gave an extra&
from a spirited painiThlet which bad just appeared.--
The sentiments and the reasoning of thiS little work
arc so strongly fortified by a referouce to former and
passing events, and are so Applicable at the present
mornent, when otn Constitution is assailed by open
and insidious foes who assume. the :tharatier of Re-
formers, that we shall proceed it ntir notice.
In order to illustrate the danger of. the Reforms
,which such charaders. as we have alluded to aieen-
deavouring to accomplish, and the principles by
which they are attuated, the Author gives a suns-
marY 'aCcount of the artifices pradised by. the Irish.
Reformers, and concludes with the following appeal
to the-good sense of the public:

A WARNING TO TliE, PEOPLE ENGLAND, fly A

FRIEND TO lIIS COUNTRY.
(Continued.)

To escape.their machinations you must be con-
tinually upon your guard ; there is no shape that they.
will not assume to deceive you ; there is no asser-
tion, however unfounded, that they will .not con-
fidently make ; there are no terms which they will
not use to bewilder your understandings. They tell
you that a certain favourite leader is an amiable matt
in private life,•and can intend no public harm, aS
if he was the only person on whom .the progress of
their measures dependedvand as if it was. a matter
of any consequence whether the fault lay in the.
heart or in the head of that violent :partizan, pro-
vided that the effect would be equally ruinous.!—.
He may be in private life all that has been said MIAs
behalf, but 1 cannot altogether divest myself of the
recollection that the man who possesses an over-
grown fortune bait the means .of appearing to great,
advantage in many respeets, without suffering any
privation, .or using any very extraordinary effort of
virtue; but let his private aSts be what they may, he
may be under the influence of a political,tever, and
his passion for the plaudits of a mob, may,. be. too .
strong for his sober senses. Alau.y a man as.,amiable-
in- private Hoes he is, has been so tar:blindea, by
ambition as not. to perceive the „calamities be was
bringing .upon others until he found himself .person-
ally involved in them, and falling. under the blows
of hisluondam admirers.

" To convince you.also that no danger to proper-
ty can be apprehended from violent refortneis, „Mr,
Cobbett most confidently deniands ofyou, ,how you
can have any fears,npon that poiot, when they have
,such men ofproperty at their head as "'Sir Francis
Burdett; • Mr. 'Wardle, Mr,. Maddox, and Lord
Cochrane'" The-Irish revolutionists had also men •
of property at their head ;:.men of property and high
expeaations, who guided and dire&edin secret the
whole movements' of the party until they ended in.
rebellion, and were .upon Ate very verge of revolu-
don : for example, the famous. Arthur O'Connor;
(now banished from-his country, :and a citizen of
France) had an independent 'fortune, and was heir
apparent to the great, estates of his _uncle Lord Lon-
gueville. All these he sacrificed to his ill-dire6ted
ambition, or rather to his madness. Beauchamp
Bagnel Harvey, the leader.of the 'Wexford rebels,_
and ,who,suffered on the scaffOld,was a tuanofi nde
pendent property;; he possessed a considerable
es-
tate. Mr. Grogan, of the. Same county, and who
lost-his life in the same manner, had an estate of
'oool yearly; and I must -add,. that, this unfortunate
man was one of the very reformers I have been de-
scribing, who had formed an unfortunate connexion
.-witb the radical party who deceived Win, and when
the rebellion broke out, he was carried away by the
-torrent, appointed commissary to the rebel army,
taken in arms-and executed. This was the fate of.
a real Parliamentary Reformist,: drawn into the
gulf of ruin, by his radical associates. A volume
of arguments could not prove more than these in-
controvertible .facts : many other instances could be
adduced, but these are sufficient to decide bow far
you are to consider the exhibition. of a few men of
property in their ranks, as conclusive evidence of
harmless iutentions in others. Nothing in. fait can
be more absurd than such ,arguments, :which are
brought forward solely for thepurpases of deception.
In the same. manner they ,most wickedly en-
deavour to delude you into a belief that your public
burtbens would, be .rem-,v,A by ,a reforM of Podia-
- went, -which ,they well knew to be impossible ; for
as long as we are compelled to carey on that war,
which ministers of all parties have endeavoured in
vain to terminate, with an enemy who will not
ac-
cept of any peace which does not ensure the ruin of
his adversary ; as long as the interest of the ,pub-
lie debt must be paid, and as long as the civil
and military establishments,. absolutely necessary in
thilgreat empire must be preserved and supported,
solong it is impossible for airy Parliament, reform-
ed or unreformed, materially to. lessen the burtliens
of the .people.. Useless or unnecessary ;establish-
ments certainly ought,, ns far as prriaicable to. be
lessened or removed; every thing which is consistent.
with justice to individuals, and a-due regard for the
real interests of the State, ought to be done to di-
minish public expenditure ; and I will venture bo
atiiim that there never was a ParliaMent or a Go-
vernment in Great Aritain more likely than the pre-
sent to effea such purposes to a salutarl' extent, if
they are not deterred from that laudable pursuit, by
the!dangerous movements ofthe partrw horn I have
endeavoured I Q unmask. , - •
" In speaking of them, I have been under the ne-'
cessity to use some strong epithets, because in no
other terms can they or their measures be. adequately'
• described.; and of all men, they cannot complain upon
that subjet, had
.1 even introduced their names, for-
they certainly have not been very choice in their ap-
pellation of others.

" Again,
,I.must,conjnre. you, as you value the
dearest interests of yonr
.country, and your own per-,
sonal safety, to beware of them as you would be-
ware of . the. most, noxious serpents, for althoug-h
mine of them, like thelattlesnake, are forturiateiy
provided by nature with tile same quality to warn
against the danger of their approach, thefe are others
.more treacherous and more ,subile, who will einith-
your to worm themselves into your confidence, and
to lascinate your senses, for the sole purpose of in-

F PkblSh6,l by WILLIAM• AR A 4,1 C: I. It SC: kl PI'S, South AI
oc the Paper, Letters fur the Lditor, &e. (atur.ilaih\

Item• strre t, C; rosvenor. ag re'.
to,cgivtl-

ro-,l:t with .t 1.16 treater certainty their d'eactry
hilt/ ti our heard.

.I'l A FRIENb Ti) Hli COVNTIIY."

L. 4 11/ REPORT.

COURT OF KliNlG's BENCH, Jvtvc Zr.
THE XING V Ent CHARLES BLUNT.
Mr. BevAn stated that this was a rule calling on
the Defendant to: iltew cause why a criminal in;
formation should.not be filed against him ;. but he
remained abroad, and they bad not been able to
serve it ; the rules therefore he was under .the ne:r
cessity of moving to 'ellarg it, which was ordered
4ccordiugly.—