The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-23 00:00:00

Letter horn a Gentleman lately resident in Sheffield..

Djar Sir, • Salford, Manchester, Sept. 16, 1819.
FOR the good of the Public I wish you to make
known the following Case: Some years ago, whilst
residing in Sheffield, I had a severe attack of a scorbutic com-
plaint in, my bands and face, occasioned, I believe, by drink-
ing cold milk whji in a state of-perspiration. It came on in
-the form of large hle;•s, filled with a clear watery fluid; in a
short time these burst ings were succeeded by sores of consi-
derable magnitude, attended with so much pain that I could
get to rest. I remained in this state for several weeks,
though I hpl the advice of a very eminent Medical Man
then residefit in Sheffield. I afterwards consulted a Sur-
geon in Attercliffc, but was alike unsuccessful. As a last
resource, I was determined to give your AN 1 ISCOR-
BU VIC DROPS a frial, and accordingly purchased a small
bottle front Miss Gales, bookseller, in Sheffield, and,. how-
ever incredible it may appear, before I had finished that sin-
gle bottle, the complaint wits entirely removed. It is now
seven rears since the cure was effected, and I have had no
return whatever. I may just add, that another person who
had a similar complaint, was induced by roc to make trial,and
the drops in his case were equally successful.
Any person•wishing for further particulars, may have them
by applying personally, or by letter (post paid), to
Sir, your most Aedient Servant,
tiEORGE LINDLEY, Otlicer of Excise,
No. 2, Brown's place, Queen-street, Salford.
Sold by Mr. Lipton, Manchester; J. Evans and Son, 42,
Long-laue, West Smithfield ; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-
yard; Barclay and Sons, 95, Sect-market; Edwards, 6G, St.
Paul's Church-yard; Butler and Sons, 4, Cheapside, London ;
and 3,4, Sackville-strtet, Dublin; and time principal Medicine
Venders in Town and Country, Price is. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 1 Is.
*J' Just published by Mr. Lignurn, a practical TR
on the VENEREAL DISEASE, rice Qs, 6d., and said by all
13ooLsellen.

LI TER AR Y REVIEW.

LYRICAL DRAMAS : with DOMESTIC HOURS, a MIS-
CELLANY of ODES and SONGS. By CORNEL/1/9 NEALE,
late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge.

•
We lately inserted an elegant and interesting
little Poent, addressed " To a Friend about to
marry a second time." We took that Poem from
a Provincial Journal, and, to the 'credit of the
-taste and feeling of the Editors, we afterwards
saw it in several country Journals. IVe have
since fOund it in the volume before ns, and we
consider it its mere justice to the Author to make
his wort better known to the Public. The vo—
lume consists of two dramatic pieces, one named
Rinaldo and Armidh, and the other Love's T'rioi.
They are both writtcti with poetical spirit, and
the Author, in the iotroduction of Fairies, has
successfully followed the track of SHAKSPEAtteIt
Midsummer Night's Dream, and the Comes, and
Arcades -of MILTON: Re has, we say, followed
the track of these great Poets, but not with ser-
vile imitation. The imagery is original, yet na-
tural, and the language is poetical without pomp
or affectation ; indeed, the language is mat ked
by elegant simplicity throughout ; but the great
charm of the whole is' the genuine sensibility that
' pervades it. The rest of the volume consists of
various occasional compositions, and several very
spirited translations of HGRACEI. We are per-
suaded that, when this work is snore known, the
Public will hear with much regret that the greater
part of the copies were consumed in the late de-
structive fire in the premises which belonged to Mr.
BENSLEY, by whom the wont was printed ; but
we are sure that every Reader of taste and feel-
ing will join with us in the hope that a new Edi-
tion will soon be brought forward, it would be
injustice in us not to add, that the Author, with
merit that well deserves the wreath of fame, seems
leas solicitous to obtain it, than to testify feelings
of domestic affection, and a/truly benevolent heart .
—We cannot deny ourselves the pleasure of sub-
joining an extract front the work, and we shall
avail ourselves of an early opportunity to gratify
our Readers with farther selections.
Did ye see the red rose on its bonny green stem,
As it opened its lips for the dew ?
The newly fledged birds, did ye look upon them,
Just fluttering their wings ere they flew
Did ye mark the young light dawning dint in the east,
With the clouds cold and silent above ?
Did yi hear the bells ring at the village-spread feast,
And see the young bride and her love ?
Oh, the rose, it has bloom% it is withered, 'tis dead,
And its leaves blown away with a breath:
Oh, the birds theyare grown, they are strong, they are fled,
And the fowler has dooln'd them to death :
Oh, the light !.,tightened forth over woodland and dell,
Then it faded-and faded away:
Oh, the bells that were ringing ate knotting a knell,
And the bride and her love, -where are they ?

IMPORTANT INFORMATION.—From calculation
by the College of Physicians, no less than 40,000
die annually in Great Britain of Consumption,
and at least 10,000 in London. The late William
Turnbull, Esq. a very ingenious Surgeon, ascer-
tained that every 20th person was ruptured.—
These complaints are truly alarming to every
who uses the least exertion. It is also
incredible the number that suffer from a certain
Disease, by being improperly treated. It was
those circumstances induced Dr. COOPER to select
eminent Physicians and Surgeons, of at least 30
years' experience, to form a Medical Board ; and
since the establishment upwards of 30,000 Pa,
tients have been cured without confinement—
many of them after hospitals had failed. . .

Messrs. COOPER and CO. 'are consulted at
Woodstock-street, Oxford-street ; and at Char-
lotte House, Greet Charlotte-street, opposite the
Rev Rowland Hill's, daily, from eight till eight.
Mechanics have advice gra►is eves y evening, from
six till eight ; and on Sunday mornings until 12
o'clock.

*** Rtnyrunes of 30 years standing radically
cured without eonfineinent.

*t* There a►•e private• doors at each house, and
private rooms for Females.

N.B. The Afflicted would do well. to read
Messrs. COOPER and Co.'s Lectures on two pre-
vailing Diseases, published at one shilling, by Mr.
Harvey, 22, 13Iackfriars-road. They. will also
prove useful to young Practitioners.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT BY FlRE.—Yesterday
afternoon, the neighbourhood of Norton (aloe
was throws► into the greatest consternation and
alarm by the cries of fire, which proceeded from
the house of Mr. Knight, oil ant! colonrman,
and which originated under the following circum-
stances :—Mrs. Knight was attending a pot con-
taining some varnish which was boiling On the
fire in the back parlour, and by some means the
vessel was upset, and in an instant Mrs. K. was
enveloped in flames : her shrieks brought her hus-
band to her assistance, who, in- endeavouring to
extinguish the flames, was severely burned. Mrs.
Knight ran into the yard surrounded by fire, and
on her way through the passage, the flames set
fire to some turpentine which stood by, and burnt
with the greatest rapidity, and threatened total
destruction to the w_hole neighbourhood. At
length the parish and other engines arrived, and
having a plentiful supply of water, it was got un-
der without spreading further than the parl►►ur,
in which it began. Sir William Blizard was-im-
mediately sent for to attend Mrs. Knight, who
was burnt in a most dreadful manner, and little
hopes arc entertained of her recovery.

ICE SEVENH.ENcr.

COUNTY OF CILVIBBRLAND.

ADDRESS

TO HIS -ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE REGENT:

May it please your Royal Highness,

We, the undersigned Nobility, 'Magistrates,
Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of tine County of
Cumberland, feel it our duty aythis time to ap-
proach the "—one with a declaration of our loyal
attachment to the Established Institutions of these
kingdoms, in opposition to the principles and
practices by which their security is now endan-
gered, and the peace of society disturbed.
It is the direct and undisguised object of these
demagogues, by whom the multitude arc tnisled,,
to bring about a revolution by force. For this
purpose men sret‘openly trained to arms, and as-
sembled itrbodies, which bid defiance to the civil
poWer—assassinatiiin baa tt'
een recommended, and
in more than, one instance attempted—and lists
are avowedly kept, in which the loyal members of
the community are marked for proscription. The
rights of property are threatened ; and the,
tie-
ludrd populace are taught to.believe that the ad-
ministration of public affeirs ought to be taken
from those persons, who are qualified by their
education and station in life, and whose stake in
the country is a pledge for their good intentions,
and transferred to the ignorant and needy, who
are necessarily incompetent, and, who have no-
thing to lose. The liberty of the press is daringly
abused to the most flagitious purposes: it is em-
ployed with unremitting activity to efface from
the minds of the people all respect for the laws, all
sentiments of loyalty and religion, and all the old
honourable feelings by which Englishmen hereto-
fore have been distinguished, and unhappily this
has been so far successful, that men are now no
longer disqualified for popular favour, by notori-
ous infamy; it matters not how prodiKate they
may be in the relations of private life ; bow base
in their dealings, how bankrupt in character and in
fortune, nor how openly they may live in habitual
violation of the laws both of God and man.

Regarding these things with just apprettemion,
we lITUSt express our sorrow that any persons of
rank and respectability should be induced to take
Measures which tend obviouslT to encourage
wicked and desperate men in their rebellious pur-
poses. For, however much we regret 111 lives
which were lost at Manchester, we cannot but see
that greater and far more extensive evils must arise
if multitudes are allowed to assemble under such
circumstances, in contempt of the constituted
authorities ; and we perceive, in the attempts
which are made to misrepresent the, transactions
of that day, a manifest design of 'diverting public
indignation from the real authors of the mischief,
the effect of which would be so to pervert the
laws as to make them protect those whom they
ought to punish, and intimidate those whom they
ought to protect.
As Englishmen, therefore, who rightly ,ppre-
ciate the blessings which we enjoy, and desire
that the free and happy Constitution which we
have inherited from our fathers may be transmitted
to our children, we feel it our duty thus to Ad-
dress your Royal Highness ; and should your
Royal Highness be advised to recommend to Par-
liament the adoption of restrictive measures to
check the diffusion of licentious principles and
curb the audacious spirit of blasphemy and trea-
son, we beg leave to assure your Royal Highness,
that much as we deplore the necessity for such
measures, we will cheerfully submit to them,
under,a full sense of that necessity, as the natural
consequence of excesses, which have at all times
produced similar results, and as the iudispensible
and only means of saving the country froth the
worst of all evils.

REMARKABLE EVENT,---ThllTadaY. Mr. hard,
a most extensive merchant in Brighton,. and well
known for his having accumulated a-large fortune
within ;he last twenty-live years, died suddenly.
Three weeks antecedent to his death he called
trpon a•Clergyman, with a request that lie would
preach a sermon from the 13th chapter of Judges,
verses.2l, 22; and 23, observing, that an impres-
sion had been made upon his mind so far lyick as
ten years, respecting that part of the Bible. Ac-
cordingly, on Sunday last, the Rev. Mr. Faithful
preached a sermon from those words, which Mr.
Izard listened to with much attention, and on its
cone lesion he tell into a fir, which finally termi-
nated his existeoce.

The following singular occurrence took place at
one of the houses in Park-street, Bath, IVednes-
day morning t—A chimney•sweep having ascend-
ed the chimney of an adjoining house, for the
purpose of cleaning it, was unable to get up to
the top,
,on account of some obstruction which
he met with. The master-sweep, who was be.
low, sent another• buy to the top of the house,
with orders to descend the chimney, and to assist
the first who had gone tip ; but the last boy by
mistake, went clown the chimney of another
house, and mode his appearance most abruptly in a
bed-room, in which the Lady Who occupied it,
having but just arisen, was not sufficiently dressed
to receive comv.any. A visit so unwilcome,
and so umexpected, left no time fur refiexion;
and in the greatest consternation and airtight,
the Lady ran down the stalls, and rushed into
the parlour, where the rest of the family were
assembled at breakfast, scarcely knowing where
she was, or what she was doing; and it was some
time before she could be sufficiently recovered to
join in the general laugh, which 90 strange a
comstance, when explained, could not fail to ez•
Lite.—(Buth Herald.) . .

FOR THE SUN.

70 JOHN BULL, ESQ.

LETTER VIII.

HONEST JOHlq—As you seem now to have cool-
ed a little upon the anvil of Patriotism, a word or
two from an old friend may not be unacceptable;
indeed 1 have such a regard for you, and your
• agreeable family, that for the soul of me I can-
not help writing to one or other of you whenever
any thing, a little out of the usual way, strikes:
my fancy. I say to myself-, " What will Mrs.
BULL say to this ?" For you know JOHNNY, she
has something to say upon every subject—or,
" what ought JOHNNY to say to it I"—For you
well know, my good friend, that you are always
expected to give your opinion upon every sub-
ject whether you understand it or not.
Impelled by this idea, I now seize upon the
first lull of the political storm, in hopes that you
• will take advantage of the interval between In-
quests and County Meetings and the Meeting of
Parliament, to overhaul your rigging, and to
overhaul your log-book so as to correct your
- reckoning for drift and lee-way, for which purpose
we shall take an observation or two of the Moon
and Dog Star, both near the Zenith, and whilst
you take time I shall endeavour to reduce the
Lunar altitudes by correcting for the dip of party
and the retraction of self interest. In short,
JOHNNY, I hope we shall be able, by the (pa-
drant of double reflection, to reduce the erroneous
distances between modern Politics and Common
Sense, and bring the corrected times to the uteri-
dian of sound judgment. But—metaphor apart—
let us now my old friend look coolly at the tittle
which looks like argemeot, as trrged upon the
Nenchester Question ; in which, however,' it is
always first assumed that the Meeting was " legal
and peaceable."
NOw,Joutese, in order to shorten argument,
for I ioa.not fond of very long stories, I will at
wire allow that the Meeting was legal and peare-
6.We —but I must also contend that it was the
I•nust illegal and most revolutionary of any Meet-
jog that has yet taken place upon the Radical
Plan ! You stare, JOHNNY, at the paradox—hut
you like paradoxes and political conundrum'',
atrri 1 like to hurimer You, especielly as I shall be
able to illustrate the point most pointedly by a case
is point at this Very moment before the Police
Dlsgistraies of the Metropolis. The Whigs, Radi-
cals, and Co. tell you that the Meeting was
! and I will allow that the Specific Re-
quisition for calling that Meeting, was strictly
legal in point of form, and also, that it is Strictly
legal for the people of England to meet to discuss
their grievances, and to consider and prepare Pe-
titions for their redress, provided such Meeting is
brought together, conducted end concluded in a
strictly legal manner.
That the Mertipg was peaceable, inasmuch as it
1101 proceeded actually to violence, previous to
the advance' of the Civil power, aided by the
litary, to execute warrants of apprehension, I wilt
also allow=-hut not an iota beyond that—thus far
political sophistry, by assuming alt the facts in its
own favour; and suppressing all'inhers, may seem
to E.!stabli,lt how ditl the case
redly stand JokiNNY•I •
In the first place, a Meeting was called to take
place at Manchester, on a specific day, to return
a Representative for that unrepresented town to
Palliament. Now, if the thing ought to have
been done, surely the Inhabitants of Manchester
were the only persons that had a right to vote,
unless Universal Suffrage is to permit Mr. Howl:
to raise an army of Electors, and proceed•toevery ,
place whgre an Election is pending, in order .to
save the real Electors all unnecessary trouble.
But avbat'was the fact-? What was the plan for
collecting this Meeting at Manchester ? Why that
seventy thoesand people, not one of them an in-
habitant .of the place, were summoned float
dis-
tances of several miles, to meet a few Radicals of
the town, and a tern itinerant Orators, to force a
Representative on that place by acclamation, with- ,
out the consent or approbation of the major ity
Now, JOHNNY, 'tis not in the power of .sophis-
try to overturn these facts ; and I shall therefore
ask you—Al/as the Universal Suffrage that you
wish for is all that these Reformers, you
'.plainly see, -intend to allow you, perhaps not so
• much; so take your choice. Will you he content ,
to wink hard until you earn as much as will pur-
chase a forty shilling freehold, or will you at ()nee
submit your present and future franchises- to a ,
mob, who, with a Parliament thus constituted,
would soon make as free with your Property-as ,
with your Liberty ? •
But the_ agents in this affair, consulting Coon-
_ gel, and finding that their Meeting under such pre.
tepees would be illegal, postpone the assemblage
to snot her clay, accompanied by a new litqaisi•
tiott, cailidg on. the 'same persons, under the saute
Chaiiinan, to meet for certain constitutional
purposes: Now, JOHNNY, here is a new case
for tire Crown Lawyers, that bas not hitherto been
itaited.—The Requisition, we grant, was legally
Wonted ; but that Requisition being coupled with,
and proceeding from, one that was decidedly illegal,
was bona fide vitiated and illegalized by that very
connection ; so that, even in this point of view •
alone, the Meeting that did take place was illegal,
and the Magistrates were fully justified in seizing
the riugleathrs, and taking all other forcible-steps_
in putting it down, as long as that was not done
with unnecessary violence or cruelty.
This is a consideration totally independent of
the points that form the charge of conspiracy ;
totally independent of the threatening rotes-
gestures, flags, mottos, &c. and one that
r quires no reading of Riot Acts or waiting until
l‘tenchester was set on fire.
Now, JonNaY, this is wonderfully well illus-
trated by the recent case in Bridge-street, not
very far from the shop of the Patriotic Alderman.
A coachman, feeling for cite general distresses of
time Radicals, called, like Mr. Hunt, several meet-
ings of his friends at various public-houses, when
it was agreed to raise a subscription either by
voluntat y or involuntary Juan, and Coachy, as we,
are told by an accomplice, issued a requisition to

At u late hour this day, we received the Paris
Papers of Tuesday last. Those of Wednesday
still remain due. The following are Extracts :
" PARIS, OtT. 19.—Yesterday, the Saxon
_Minister, at a private 'audience, presented to the
King the Baron de Friesei►, Grand Chamberlain
of the King of Saxony. His Majesty afterwards
took an airing to Argenteuil. '

" The Duke de Bellutie had Si private audience
yesterday :ortlie King. His Majesty also trans-
acted business with, the Marquess Dessoiles..

'4 There .were doubts yesterday afternoon it.t the
Hotel of the English Ambassador as to the arri,

val of the Ptiriee7s*Of Wales. "There appears even
reason to'believe :that her Royal flightless would
pursue bei— journey without passing through,
at least without stopping in the Capital. We
learn from Lyons, that the Prince'ss ‘‘'as desirous
of maintaining in that city the strictest Incognito.
(Journal de Paris.)
" It is stated from Frankfort, that the Duke de
Richelieu set out the 13th inst. to proceed to
Holland.

" Accounts front, Vannes state, that several
English families are fortithig establishments in the
Department of Morbilian and the neighbouring
Departments.

"A woman, aged 62, is stated to have been de-
livered a( Metz t;t her first child, after being mar-
ried 27 years.
" Frond Boulogne, the 11 thinst., it is stated,
The English gallirit William, Mitchell, of
Blyth, bound from Santander to London, with
3A hales of wool, was wrecked off Berck, in the
arrondissement of Montreuil, in tire night of the
7th inst. The crew were saved, but a passenger
perished ; 250 bales of wool were also saved.'

FIVE PER CENTS.

Monday

DEFERRED •STOCK.
Of the 9.2 d March, 1817, A 9 1. 90c.
22d Sept,- 1817,
42 1 March, 1818, 88 1. 90 c/.
2211 Sept. • iBl3, B6l. 90 c.
2211 March, 1819, B4 f. 90 C.
22d Sept. , 1819, B2 to. 90,c.

" LEIPSIC, OCT, 7..—Private letters received
to-clay announce the arrival of the'Emperor• of
Russia and the Gram! Duke Nicholas at Warsaw ;-

the latter, it is tinderstood, intends to proceed to
.lierlin to visit the King of Prussia, his bv(,ther-
in-law, the seamnbeing toofar advanced. to al-
low of the latter going to Warsaw.
" AlavaNes, OCT. 13.—Two of the Members
•
of the Commission to be established in this city,
have arrived here, and the others are shortly. ex-
pected. The Commission is to assemble for the
first time on \the 15th instant. It has very ex-
tensive powers, so as to enable it to order the
artest of all persons against whom there are ac-
cu :ions.--Several Germans, who have written
in a democratic style, have in consequence, for
the present, absented themselves.

" LaMBERG. OCT. I.—Rectulfs are levying in
ikussia at the rate of one man in fifty."

EXTRACT OF A, LETTER FROM CURAcOA, AUG. 26.
" We have received the official intelligence of
the fall of Barcelona by the Expedition from Mar-
garita. There were only 40 men found on the
works ; they defended themselves bravely, till the
whole of their ammunition was expended, and
were afterwards all of them put to death. The
Commandant of the place, GoNIA, sent a body ofi
Cavalry, about 30 men, and a Lieutenant, to re-;
connoitre the enemy ; they got as far as the su-•
barbs, of Barcelona without meeting any opposi-
tion ; they then surprised a picquet of 6 men and a
serjeant, whom they put to death before the alarm.
was given. They then advanced into the town in'
like manner, surprised a Lieutenant (an English-
man) and 10 men, who were doing duty at the
Quarters of General URDANETA, The Spaniards
sonn overpowered them, and took the English
Litiutenant prisoner, and, in order to secure him.
properly, tied him between two fat their horses.—
UnoANETA in the mean time made his escape out
of the house, and gave the alarm, when the Spa-
niards being obliged to retreat, gallopped off with.
ti!e, unfortunate Lieutenant, who, shocking to re-
late, was literally 'dragged to pieces.—GUERERA,
who commands the Spanish flecheras, lately cap-
tured a sloop from St. Enstatia, under Dutch
colours, and an English schooner from' Sr. Tho-
mas, both laden with provisions and clothing
for the use of the Independents in Barcelona.
These vessels were sent into Cunaana to be un-
loaded, and no doubt will soon fall again into the
Patriots' possession, as that place is expected not
to hold out long, PAREIRA, an Indian Chief, at-
tached to the Spanish cause, has intercepted 2000
head of cattle sent by Maus's", for the supply of
URDANETA'S Army and the English Forces. The
report we had here of an engagement between the
Spanish and Patriot NaVal Forces turns out to be
incorrect. It appears the fleets were some time ,
in sight Of each other, but that neither of them
spewed any disposition to fight. The Spanish
men of war, Nymph and Tyger, were both in
Puerto Cabello, according to our last accounts,"

ATURDiII OF SPANISH OFFICERS.—A Circular of
Don VEZULA, the Viceroy of Peru, and General
Orders to the Army of Lima, announces tho.re-
ceipt' of intelligence, that thirty-nine of ,the
Spanish prisoners, captured by .the Insurgents,
in the battle of Maypu, bad , been wan-
tonly massacred on the Bth of February .last
and requiring of the Chiefs in the Viceroyalty to
send to him a list of all the prisoners in, their
*districts, assuring them that as soon as
the will of the King could be known, the
names of their slaughtered countrythen would
be. appeased, by a just and rigid retaliation
on the partizans of their murderers; in the•mean
time requiring them to treat their prisoners with
humanity. The Officers' Massacred are stated to
be, 1 Brigadier-General, 3 Lieut.-Colonels, and
3:5 Officers of other Guards.—(Havannah Paper.)

We' believe, that no man of common sense will
hesitate in admitting that the state of ihe'Country
demands the full energy of protecting Measures.
If,. therefore, as we may suppose is the'riact,
Government has • resolved that ten thousand
men in our Military' Establishment, shall be
in readiness for that purpose, it is a proof
that Ministers are not sleeping on their Posts,
but are determined to defend the Constitti.
tion from the attacks of Rebels, who under the
hollow pretence of Parlianientary ',Reform, have
nothing in view but, its total demolition. We
wish‘ that Government had adopted this measure
before, and had given an intimation that such was
its intention; The seditious mi4creants, the dar-
ing traitors, might then perhaps have been deterred
from holding those Nieetings,which always portend
mischief, and which produced such lamentable
events at Manchester, events, however, which
have been much exaggerated, and have been cm.;
ployed as a handle for Faction, and a topic for the
rancorous scurrility of the Jacobin Newspapers.
But as The (Old) Times is now in cordial Radical
Union with The Morning Chronicle, that. Paper has
also taken alarm at a reported augmentation of
the Army, and because we are at peace with

our neighbours," naturally infers, that at the
troops are not to be used abroad, they are t°
be used at home. Really a shrewd logical (led
duction. " This," says The Times, " and Mil:
flusters must unite with us, argues a laineutat"
necessity." It does, indeed, and H 5 we 1111113
nothing to fear from our' neighbours, and every
thing to fear from domestic enemies, we reicice
that Ministers have resolved to guard agBins.t
this " lamentable necessity," by a temporal
exertion of military force, in order to keel'
down rebellion, and to render the danger 018°
temporary, and not vitally de,structive of the C".
stitution.

The part taken by Earl Frrzwir.cram,
moting the York County Meeting,-and giving.l
sanction of his presence on the occasion, t 0
Meeting for the purpose of passing the sentence cs.
guilt upon what is to be the subject of judicial
enquiry,. has naturally lessened that respect ;9
which his Lordship would otherwise he entitled'
In consequence of this most imprudent contact'
Government has acted with proper firmness and
decision, and his Lordship has been dismissed
from the Office of Lord Lieutenant and Cni")°
Rotulorum of the West Riding of Yorkshire. W 6
are far from being disposed to impute any
plea, to the Noble Lord inconsistent with an
taclatnent to the welfare of the State but he 1)0
never been distinguished for intellectual poNer"
and though we doubt not 'that h;s Lordship acted
•
to the best of his judgment, yet these are tic
times for men of ordinary capacities, and whale
minds may have received an untoward bia,=,

be permitted to hold responsible situations, wbg°
the very existence of the Constitution is si
stake. The Morning Chronicle, of course, nt°
tempts to raise a clamour against Ministers-o.r
this act of :laudable firmness, and says„
what temper this (act) will be received by 114
great body of the People we pretend not to an
ticipate," and therefore,. we wiff anticipate fe‘
the sagacious sceptic of The Chronicle. The gre,°,
Body of the People possess sense, and are 01'
mated by loyalty, and they might justly *cell
Government of reprehensible timidity,. if they
not' acted as they have done on this occasion'
This is not the first time that Earl FrrzWiv.
LIAM has thwarted the operations of GovernmenTi
when he was vested with a situation of great ile°
portance to the-peace and security of the Stott
He was Viceroy of Ireland, but it was found es'
pedient to recall him from that important offices
But " the great Body of the People 7 know 5.11
little of Earl FITZWILLIAM, that they Will "°
means sympathize with The Morning Chronicle, (1(
any other Radical Journal, that will vindicate tit
conduct which tends to encourage the domesticeor
[flies of the State.who are attempting to overwhel°,
Our Religion and our Laws in all the horrors es
a Reirolution.—Vire turn. with preasure from tbo
disgusting subject to the Address from-the Cot
olCumberland, which does linnOUr to that 'Co°e
ty, bur which, of course, is condemned by 111
Morning Chronicle. This loyal, spirited, and :111.;
dicious Address, The Chronicle says, was, ;`,14,
all the other Loyal Addresses, hatched in e;
vacy and concealment." If so, how did I
'come into the possession of The Morniel:
-Chronicle, in which' it appears this day ? Deco
The Chronicle keep spies to watch the operation
of the friends of the country, that it may efide"'
,vour..to:frustrate their measures far its protecd
el °I
•tion-?- But the LowTnert-Fathily are accuse
having fabricated this Address, and of having is
it sent in fetters from Lowther Castle. If se'
we rejoice that the LOWTHER Family has act
ta
so differently from the FITZWILLIAMS: Belt the
LOWTHER Family is justly esteemed in the -C°"l/'
ty of Cumberland,.and is not likely to adopt qtai
rmeasure in which all the respectable chaFieter°
of that County would not cordially co-oPc"1:;1
We have inserted the; Address in question, °II
are persuaded, that " the great Body of. the ee:
ple".will join with us in considering it as a eij
nifestation of good sense and loyalty, vihi°
ought to be, followed in every part of the
.Kingdom.
Though we have no doubt of the truth of
the
statement, respecting the removal of Lord •
he
.WILLIAM, from the Lord Lieutenancy, and . t
reported measure of calling forth an effective
Yet' vie
tary force; for the protection of the Realm, 0
have reason ttn believe that the information •
f
not given to the Public by the authority 0 e
vernment ; and as to Military Force, we belted,
Je
that no augmentation of the Army is
tote
but that it shall be placed in a more effective s
for the protection of the Country.
give°
A verdict of Justifiable Homicide has been -
Who `
ea
4111
at the Coroner's Inquest on the man
shot at North Shields, on Thursday, the 14,0
prdict
instant ;
.end on the same night the v-- "iv
c
given, the houses of three of the Jurors vtre. '
tacked and fired into ! ! !

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