The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-14 00:00:00

ANTICIPATION-.

MR. EDITOR—It is a homely, yet a very incli-
cions Proverb, " Look before you leap." lam
happy, therefore, to inform you, that d Newspaper
Conjuror, fully equal to Mooßa the Ain:attack
Conjuror, has lately started up. I nutv send you
his first Essay in that way, being No. I. of the
RADICAL GAZETTE,
or Journal of Liberties ; year I, A. R. C. or
Age of Reform and Confusion. Printed by J.
CoTTorsTea, Sun-street; published by J. CART'S-
TAIL, Temple of Folly, Fleet•street ; and sold by
%VADDINGTON Still. Co., Walking Stationer to the
%%'a' PUBLIC, &C.

WA NTED—Some thorough paced Radicals, who
can sew bloodiend will stick at nothing.
WANTIM--.SOIlle ambling patriotic asses, BC..

customer! to draw a Citizen's coach.
WANTED—Some Presidents for Public Meet-
ings, who, will engage to drink nothing bot water,
until the company break up. N. B. Candidates
will be expected to provide their own great coats
and inexpressibles. Shirt collars and other collars
will be supplied, op proper security.
COURT CIRCULAR —Oa Monday the Ist of
April, the new Lord Ass, the ancient title being
reformed, Mr. ALDEIRLIAN STOPCHILD, arrived
in Pall-mall in full civic state, for the purpose of
giving a dressing to the Throne, the presentation
of Addresses being now obsolete. The procession
excited much admiration, led by the Court of
Aldermen on foot, in similar Liveries to those ge-
nerally exhibited on the Ist of the ensuing month,
followed by the old coach, new varnished up by
the Sheriff of Precedence; a back ticket on each
door instead of the City Arms ; the Chaplain and
Alace-bearer outside ; Radical - Gentlemen and
Ladies inside ; Citizen Block driving ; and the,
Lord Ass in the boot, agreeable to new etiquette'
On artiving at the Levee Room, it was ob-

served that t here was but one chair, wb ich was

instantly taken by the Lord Ass, who, throwing
off hi; gown a la Cribb, appeared in real shirt
sleeves, and iva•riOtically exclaimed, " Come on,
my boys. This is visor own room!" Mr:
Totasaoy, the radical gin-spinner of Holborn-
buidgc, now moved the Resolutions, which were

passed with acclamation.
I. That the Livery of London have a right to
grumble every day in the year, and the.y shall
now have reason for it also.
2. That the People of England have a right to
assemble all toglther upon Salisbury Plain, or the
South Downs, or any other place large enough
for them to meet and deliberate, for the purpose
of grumbling;-or aoy other purpose which may be
the fashion of the day.
3. That it is. unconstitutional to oppose any
Meeting, for whatever purpose assembled ; but
that the leading Patriots shall have full power to
"bleed them by. subscriptions, or in any other
Wayahat can be done quietly and unobserved by
involuntary load.
4. That to read a Riot. Act is as bad as to read
the Bible, wanton and wicked in the extreme,
and only to be justified when introduced so as to
allow a full hour's tumult and plunder before the
uncivil authorities shall presume to interfere.—
Also, that not to read the Riot Act must be made
a charge in all public persecutions of those who
will not protect law-breakers by the strict letter
and law of the Constitution.
5. That Ministers' advising the throne " preci-
pitately to prejudge and justify the outrageous
and illegal conduct of the Magistrates and Yeo-
manry Cavalry, is
,a subject of serious alarm to
the Country," but that the City of London, in
precipitately prejudging the question, and justi-
lyiug every clamour respecting it, have acted ‘yifli
their usual wisdom: and, in assuming the fact as a
reason for inquiring into the truth of that fact,
have displayed a proper regard to the sense of the
Common Council.
6. That a subscription be instantly and earnest-
ly recommended ; sad that the Gentlemen employ-.
ed in this day's subscription shall account for
what they have already privately collected, pay-
ing the same to the new Collector for the County,
who, agreeable to his former oiler, and disdaining
a sinecure, will be content with a per centage in-
stead of a fixed salary, it being well understood
that such per centage would quadruple the salary
of the former slave of corruption.
7, That this Meeting cannot sufficiently ex•

[PRICE SEvENrENcp,

press their adiiirrittioo iit the BAshaw of Three
Long Black `T'ail's; exertions in Insulting
the Chief Magistrate; and his well played tricks
to kick up a row in Giltsptir-Street ; and that bill
frequent and successful attempts to tiike the Chair
Upon all occasions, manifest a doe regard for the
Rump, and spew, that alrhough otte, says
more than can stand to, he is dctermi, ed to
manage affairs upon his own bottom : and that
his able and long-tried' ekertions in upholding
the privileges of the Livery," entitle hint to the.
thanks of all the footmen in the kingdom, shear
hint to big is fit for an Upholder as a Draper, and
prove that he knows how to address a Meeting,
as well as to dress a shop window,
8. That the Crown, the Lords, the Commons,
and all the Lords Mayor that ever existed, espe-
cially WALwORTEI and ATKINS, 113Lottic excepted,
ought to be for not suffering the Rath-
c"ls to say or do whatever they please ; and that
whoever has attempted to preserve order or de-
" has acted in- gross violation of their
rights and his duty, and has thereby rendered him-
self unworthy of their confidence or support."
These Resolutions being passed,' the Procession,
having nothing to say to the Gentleman of the
House, nor be to them, returned to the Mansion
House, whence the Liverymen adjourned to the
banks of the Thames for radical refreshment.

corutn,

FINE AiLTS.—Great imprisvements have recent-
ly been made in this department. A statue of
OLIVER, not the late, but the former, has replaced
the statue at Charing-cross. GUY Faux, by Ca-
noga, takes the place of WILLIAM 41 St. James's •
square. \VAT TYLER atld JACK CADE replace
those of the two PITTS in Guildhall. It is sup-
posed that if Messrs. HUNT, WATSON, &c. were
to account fully for the Penny Subscriptions,
there would be nearly brass enough to form rt
correct likeness of the new Lord Ass in front of
Fleet-market.

Law-.—The Courts are all shut up, for a long
vacation ; with the exception of the Coroner's
Court, and the Sheriffs' Court, now trying the