The Sun.
London, England, 1819-09-29 00:00:00

A CARD.

VriIS..JAMES begs most respectfully to ill-
IVA& form those Ladies who have io lOng honoured het
with their Commands., that she wiil REMOVE to No.§-
ItIiGEINTLSTREET, PALL-MALL, On the LAST DAY of
the:PRESENT MONTH, and that she will be prepared im-
mediately to EXECUTE, in tire best limner., all ()ROHM'
which may he addressed to her new Residence as above.

89, Pall-Nlall,-Sept. 24, 1819.

GREAT FOREST OF BRECKNOCK.
TO• BE sciLp BY TENDER,
On the itth Day of Oct9ser'neXts at T%en o'Clutk in the Af-
ternuon, before his Majesty's Cornmissioneii al' Woods,
Forots,-and bend Revenues, at theircottice,in
piace,, •
A LL that ALLOTMENT or OPEN and 614
271-:ENT:LOSED PASTURELAND, Situate on Om GREAT

FOREST of BRECKNOCK, in the County of Breclinock
bring the Allotment to the King's Most Excelint Majesty in
Right of his Crown, containing-nbOut-14,000ACIeS.
Printed Particiflari, Map, maybe had at his Ma-
jesty's Offide:of Woods, Scci in-Whitehall-place; of Mr. Tho-
mas Bold, Brrconi and of Mr. De I.lr.uvn, , Soul
ar hamptem-
Street, Bloomsbury-sque) giftl7ite i'th day of September

FOR i•HE SUN.

OF THE PRETENDED REFORMERS Oat IMPOSTORS;

Ma. EDITOR;—From iffelfesolut ions formed 'by
the Northern anti London Patriots, it is manifest
that, like a.gNuld National Ingitest, witliont
Judge to assist and direct them, they have tried,
atid• cist, and Condemned ihe'Magistraies and
Yeoman Cavalry of 4tlianchester 'for Murder; end
that they areabotit addressing tbe Prince Regent,
as:the Fountain of Mercy, to bengal] of them out
of.the way. This tnar he, sound law among an
arbitrary banditti of 'thieves ; ,but it is not to be
Num among our pleas. of the ta-tiOnpai illitstrat-
ed by a Hale and a Hawkins. These.Patriots,•in
their boly fervour, cottekil. that • the Peopleltave
a tight to.' meet, auci torrn (Resolutions on the

state of their Country quoting for their autho-
rity the Bill of Itights. 13eforp, we deny this, it
is necessary to examine the.fact, when I.tre,shall
discover, that,they are either ignorantly, or artfully,
tysitMly,, or trickedly, wrong:-
The words of that decla; story, Act are these,
",It :is .the:right of the Subject to Petition the

King, and; 411 commitments atul prosecutions for

Ch fletitionipg are .illegal."--,Nut one work pa_
intrpdoccd kibutc •illeetiotgs •or 4ssemblies of the:,
People •in crowds, either in • Fields, or Streets,
or Mat het-places, ; not a word of
their.marching to standards, with music and flags;
there' tp,!;ipflotne, wi.h their orgies„,,,a
clmght.lell,7tuttltittide,,:and voting Roointim-millet
are,,so:ntapy.Jibels npott•Truth

•

, By the,Bill of Right! I,ol,Sttbjeets have -a right
o Petitipi:, the Throne, but it must be in peaces
not in totmilinons bodies ; antrinider the restric.
tiring id a Statute pAssed in the tleign of 'the 'Se-
cond charles,.••which. extend .ou. Nether. than t o
promote harmony, without ony.interintption ot
belly : othewise, wider pr•lence of 'Petitioning,
the 'Subject wonl&fic led-into riots and confusion,
its ,was expericite.ed on the breaking out of the

gland rebellio►►. ilgaittstClrtiries the First, which,
on the Remioration Or his Son, occasioned the
Ststute'►vbereby no Pelition for-any altera'tion-ot
Church• or State shall! be signed by more than
twenty names, unless approved by three J9stices,
or the major part of the Grand Jury for a County,
and iir London by the'Lord Mayor, •Aldermen;
and Common Cannel nor. by more than ten -per-
sonsat is time.

After this .explanation can it be said by *thy
genuine well-informed Member of the State, who
is not debauched by an evil spirit, or governed by
a•weak'hearl, and 4orsetlieart, that such Meet;.
ings,and Assemblies as haveto the eternal shame
of their Lvaders, been held in
.the Ncrth and in

Loti(lhrt Weir peaceable; and within the meaning
of. tht Bill of Itighte ? • Common sense onewers,
ecrtaiply.not ! All nuiperou4 assemblies—arc-no
more than Mos—

Dreams are Juninterloilcs which fancy makes,
• 'When Monarch Hinson• sleeps, this Mimic wakes,: •
Compounds a mc.dley ot; disjointed things,
A crowd of cobters and a mob of Kings.
To meet in peace and consult on real, not ima,,
gitiary grievances, iiHlls, Council Chambers, or
spacious Rooms in Taverns may not be very
proper; if 'accoldint.to the nature and spirit of
drat. necessary Statute Of the 13th of Charles the
Seto; l; but not in the open air, on carts and
waggons ; not to vociferate what can only be
heard by," fey), while the many divert lhetnselves
in breaking windows, throwing stones, dead cats
and dog.s4 not in calling MAgistrates and Mili-
tary Men
,murderer's without hearing them, or
proof their guilt ; for which they deserve a Re-

form more radical thin what they in their malice
call tor'in Parliairient, as the. effec( of reason run
mad, or of madness a natitliate.
Ott, Sir, let us, pity, leave them to-lheir
re-
flections ; a day of recknnitig will soon.arrive.—
Give them but length of cable and they will soon
destroy themselves. Nec lex joslive ulta quarn
nesc4 arqfices arte perire sti.a. In the mean time I
will'disseet their pretences in favour of Universal
Suffrage, Voting by Ballot, or Annual Parliaments.
—hen strip and expose the naked Impostor, and
'row away hi; stolen mantle of patriotic.de-

ceit.

a;., A MAGISTRATE.

PROVINCt AL JOtiItNALS.

We hare often bad occasion to observe, that
the Conductors of the London Journals could not
do better then adopt the sentiments of many
Proviticial,JoUrnals, who haVe mote flint for re-
flection; and not being heated by the diurnal
conflict of 'Parties in the Metropolis, are likely
to view matters through a more inipartial medium.
This observation has Struck us forcibly on many
occasionimbett we have perused The Leeds ht.
relligencer, from which Paper of. Monday last,
we have ,eatrACted the -following judicious Sc-

marks
When tommenting, some few weeks back,
on a paragraph in the London Papers, stating that
the cap.ot liberty had been twisted On HUnslet
Mdtir, we remarked, that .otit town bad not yet
been insulted by' such an exhibition. Now, bow.
ever, we can say so no longer. Oa Monday last
tisat detested symbol, and other revoltitionary
embfems,- were Paraded through the streets of
Leeds, and hailed with shouts of joy by assembled
thousands., aaother part of our Paper will be
found an account of,the proceedings of the Ra-
dical Reformers on that day ; together with co-
pies of the seditious and inflammatoty inscriptions
on the banners under which they marched ; and
an abstract of the Resolutions to which they gave
their assent—That such 'things should be,' twist
excite the-worider.and regret of every real friend
to the. Constitution of his country, which is now

in imminent danger of being subverted by base
incendiariei, whilst many of those whose duty it
is to rally round, and defend our venerable insti-
tutions,. look .heediessly on, and view the wide
spreading ruin, .without making any effort to stop
its progresr„,

" Every man of property, no matter of who

party, is interested in opposing, and endeavouring
to put- a stop 'to7 such proceedings •as were wit-
nessed in this
,town on Monday.. They can an-
swer noend, but that of dividing the people from
their natural leaders; and
.of strengthening, and
further increasing, that contempt for the laws,
41at ,hatred of the constituted Authorities, which
is, unhappily, so prevalent.;—besides making the
poor still poorer, by robbing them of their time,
in attending those meetings, and of their money,
in slibscriptions for the support of men who have
rendered themselves amenable to the laws of their,
country.

" 11e Resolutions passed by the meeting on
Monday, are remarkable for one thing ;—viz:

the attempt to separate the Prince from Iris Mi-
nisters, and to identify their cause--the cause of
the Radic,i I Reformers—with the cause of loyalty !
It required no common share of impudence, to.
come forward with such pretensions,, and at thq
same titne, to vote resolutions of thanks to Cob-,
bett, ‘Vooler, Sherwin. Carhie, .IWoe, &c. Men
i'Vho have done their utmost to degrade royalty ;
who have tradneed•and insulted, in language too
gross for..repetitiou, every member of the House
or lirunkwick ; who have been long insidiously
itistilling republican principles into the minds Of
their followers ; and one of:whom,-(Carilile) more
bold.and honest than the rest,.opeoly advocates a
democratical Constitution, openly opposes the
monarchy of England, and contends, that the
‘.` only rational system of Government is the Re-
publican." ,To call. such men. the " most loyal
of his MAjesty'ssnhjects,"'is an ,insult to common
sense, and can only impose on' the cheated
Vrholtomiobedient to the:nod-of their self-
appointed leaders, and readily, assent to any pro-
po-ii ion coming from such a source, however pre-
posterns.

" It would be a waste of time to refute tile

inimerous falsehoods and absurtlities;in this string
of iesolutious. There is one, however, which we
cannot pass over without pointing it out partici'.
Notice
lady to thiorice of our Readers.' his the 12th
in the series ; which resolves,

That it is -adviseable: persons should be legally and open.
ly chosen in each district throughout the country, and ap-
pointed ~-narditins over their respective _friends and electors,
to act as mediators between the Lin... and
_the people, in for-
warding petitions, remonstrances, BL-to their respective des-
tinations, antl.to promote the people's cause and interest in
all ways to the utmost of their power; that we may be the
sooner treed from those despicableniepwbp pow threaten to
revolutionize our country."

"We bare yet i.° learn, that personsinity be chosen
legally,' for such a purpose.; ,and'ove trust, that,
if it be not the
,case, our_Mygistrittes will take
care, they are not chosen openly.' But we must
refer to Mr. Mitchell's commentary on this rest,-
halms; insorder to learn its real import. He ob-
served

" The 14th resolution called upon the people to appoint
guardians, &c. not, however, :is Members orVarliament, fUr
they would not entrench upon the prerogatives of the crown.
They will, in the aggregate good their caution will contribute
to our cause,'do mote—far more, than will repay you for the
expellees they may put you to. Such turn may do much, by
endeavouring to concentrate the by forwarding
time ends of justice ; and by finally devising measures CPII-
- fur the nation to act upon, openly and leplly,.we shall
,be enabled to,grant Lord Milton his wish, and ' come to close
,quarters'swith the wretches who oppress us."

" We have never beard a more shameless
avowal of a regular_ and connected plan for or.
!!anizing Rebellion ; awl, at the same time, for
quartering upon tile people, the vet y people who
are described in their resolutions and addresses,
as ' starving for bread,' and ' dying of want,'
set of lazy, idle vagabond* ; who prefer spong-
ing upon the boor. and tataking their hard-earned
little still less, to procuring their own livelihoods
by the occupations of hottest industry ! It is
well, however, that they have been so explicit in
declaring their ultimate designs. These dele-
gates are concentrate the public
' 111M6111 es conjointly ;or the uatiori lo act

upon'..-.in order that they may come :0 ' close
qtia r I era,' with the government and ;is-3111)par..
ters 1 But they are not to be ' membets of par.
liament !' Oh, the superlative modest y ~)f these
-Radicals 1 ' They will hot entrench upon the
rights of the crown I' The loyal souls ! Did
they not knoiv, wheel. they resolved to ' elect a
person to. represent the non•represented 'Dhabi..
lama of the tonfn of .Leeds in the 'Commons
Iniuse?-that it was an encroachment upon tke
righticif ,the.croivn ? or is it a new 'discovery,
fofced-npon them by the bills .of indibrments
found by the Grand Jury of Wareiicki and the
•ehergttie conduct of the Manchester .Magistrates?
Which ever is the case, it proves wi' lx what' ease
they can resolve and un-resolve ; and spews, that
however deficient they-may he in 'character' they
are far from deficient in ' influence e.• and that if
they are suffered to go on, under the fallacious
idea that they are too contemptible for serious
opposition 1 the result will undoubtedly be, what
the Editor of The Mercury, not many weeks back,
declared it would be, ' Revolution, or a military
despotism.'

" On every side we see public meetings called
for the purposes of Revolution ; we find every
engine put in motion to agitate and influence the
public mind; and whilst the genuine liberty of
the people is invaded by tumultuous assemblies,
-and riotous mobs, a terse and infamous attempt is
made to persuade us, that those* measures, adopt-
ed for our security, are • efforts to conquer the
spirit of freedom," infringements of our liber-
ties,' and • invasions of our rights.' We yield to
no ()nein a detestation of tyranny, either civil or
military—we are as firm asserters of • manly in-
dependence,' as • undisguised haters of oppres-
sion,' as any of those who so basely libel the
Conititution and Government of their Country ;
but we wish to transmit to our children the
blessings inherited from our ancestors, to preserve
them from anarchy on the one band, and detpot=
ism on the other—to secure to them the advan
tages of civil and religious freedom. This can
only be done, by opposing the march of demo-
cratic revolution, and supporting the legal and
c2MstitUted Authorities of the Realm. We would
rather -stand alone, in advocating stlah a cause.
than • follow a•multitude to do evil;' conscious
that

" One self-approving bour,-whole years outweighs
" Of stupid starers, and of loud .buzzas ;"
and.thalthe reward, of those, who now act as
base panders to popular prejudice—the base pro-
moters of popular delusion—will ultimately be the
contempt of all good. men ; and that even the
very populace, to secure whose approbatiOn they
have forfeited their integrity and their, honour,
will, in the
.end, forsake and despise them."

From th• LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. 2S.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

• ----

Commission in the Stalfurdshire Regiment of Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Vice-Lieutenant of the County of
Stafford.
Bolton Peel, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Grundy, resigned.
Commissions inl the Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Salop.
'Lieutenant Baker' to. be Captain, vice Peele, resigned
Cornet - Bent to be Lieutenant, vice Baker; Charles
Lloyd, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Bent.
Commissions in the tst Regiment. of Essex Yeomanry Ca-
valry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Essex.

Thomas Nm. Bratnston, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Robert
Tindal the younger, Gent. to be Cornet.