The Sun.
London, England, 1819-08-06 00:00:00

flop I,NTELLICiENCE.

WOIICESTER, AVG 4 —No business WAS done
in .fur Murk-et on Saturday. The reports from
the plantations are various; it 'appears that in some
situatians au itoprovetnent has taken place, while
in others the plant looks worse; but, upon the
wbule. the accounts are not unfavourable. The
duly
,of the Kingdom is quoteld as high as
155,0001.

AUG. 2.—The accounts generally
tuf;nii.on the pine in animpro.sing state, though'
there corrplai►it of fire' blast ; every
:Ling tlej►ends on the weather &Om this time.
'linty is estimated at 140;0001. -

Ae the state of the Country demands the reso-
lute suppoit of all.who are attached to its excel-
kit Constitution, we shall proceed in our EX-
tracts. from all Loyal joirrnals, and therefore sub-
,.
jail/the following obseriations, Which appeeree
in The Hull Packet of the 3d instant
"'Every good man, every true man, kind every
Briton, is, indeed, called upon, to Mark the aihns
of the times ; the spirit of a restless faction is
now-going faith through the country, threeten-
ing its peace, institutions, and existence ; .4 ever
the tiruineiis of
our Goverutnent was necessary,
to protect this country front the storms of popular
phreney, rendored more violent by the inilarnniae
tory ineitments of a teWetemagogtees; amd ali-
cciltioto4 press-41 is at the Present moment ; this
hr. the crisis whenAket firmness most be seconded
by the vieilence of our Magistracy, and the loyalty
of the Nationeall acting in unison, arid determin-
ed to exercise their naturel and delegeted powers
to quell the factious spirit which is alienating the
affecaons o't the people from their caestituted ,
Authorities—and to subdue the monster that is
invading our public tranquillity. IVe are again
reluctantly compelled. to protest against the pro-
ceedings of our reforming countrymen, riot be-
cause we conceive the system they ileprecate is
faultless, or. its abuses of so a nature, that •
they might be overlooked, but, it is the feat fel
remedy they seem determined to apply as a cor-'
rective—and the characters of the men who ate
boisterously recommending its application—dur-
ing the peat week we have had exhibited a spe-
citneu of .the tactics of Radical Reform, in the
horrid attempt to assassinate a peace officer in the
discharge of his public defies. Reform,. which
-was so triumphantly marching on its way;
is, by this event, 'thrown a march behind,
and will be compelled, by the desertion of many,
and the defection of the rest of its force,
to either halt, or proceed in a more pru-
dent- and honourable warfare. Surely, this
act will excite the jealousy of many of those
thonsands who• have attended -the late seditious
Meetiegs, or who have been disposed to'counte-
TIBVCC the cause of Radical Deform, from a 'coo-
vietioa that some change in the system. was ne-
eessnry. Surely they will now be Continced; that.
the men and measures held up as the instruments
to produce. Reform, mind consequently salvation to
the coeutry, are very inadequate to the object.
However corrupt our Constitution might have Ire.
come, by the practices ,col policy' of its succes-
sive -Goeerements—atorgh oat:freedom, as It
extinct, and we were disfran-
chised' of all our rights (as is asserted by these pa-
triots)—still they are not entitled, by the posses-
sion of talent, pohlic virtue, and purity of motive,
to become the redreseors of our wrongs, or to
take lead in the work of restitution. Would it
not be madness to commit lobo Elie hands of such
men the sacred materials of our Constitution to
re-model. What relation is there between the
instruments and the work to be perfortned
Who are these presuming genieses, who want, by
legerdemain, to ivansform the institutions of our
country, which have been reared by the care and
labour of a thousand generations, and is justly
the admiration of the world ? Why, they are men
of desperate fotittnes, or of desperate character ;
their object is not simply and singly to effect a
moral change in time legislature, but to overthrow
it, that in the scramble they may seize a portion
(no matter which) of public or private property.
Strip Reform of all that fake colouring with
which it is covered by its. present preachers—
hold forth, that in the restoration of the,
systetn. to its primeval purity,. Private pro;
perry will be protected, and nothing at-
tempted but to make the, future priketices• of
our governments correspond with the principles
of 'the constitution; then' will- be distinguished
those who wish for reformation, iron) those who
aim at subversion. We mistake much if the cause
of Radical Reform would not dwindle into that
wholesome species of Reform which has, ft..r
many years, been recommended by Ilse soundest
politicians and the most enlightened men that this
or any country ever produced, and is now breath-
ed for by a majority of the nation. Let this reed.,
sonable and natural Rehm-nation proceed, and the
Hunts, 144 Winans, the Harrisons, and the Pe-
tres, will de'ert their patriotic cause. Let the
narion—the.people (not the Radicals', who pre-
sume to call themselves the People), he anxious to
preserve the best gift Heeven ever bestowed on
ell nation—the English Constitution; 'and even
Mr. Cobbett; that delectable spec;
Ese is Of bole oni
and honesty, will find some other theme for his
lucubration*. If such men are recognized as the
champions of. public vitt oe, a most precious sys-
tem of religion, and morality will be established.
ThoseYuen' are the greatest miemies.the country
possess, because they ate of her own hoesehold ;
they appear, one and all, conspired ag,tinst her
vey fare, find will prove a barrier to the 'mail)*
ment of a redone!, appropriate, and satanic. Re-
form. It theirfore behoves.. esery wind man,
every true make, end every Briton, to come lot-,
weld, and assist in a checking the progress of
spirit so destructive to the real iottrests of the
Country.

" The Papers of this day by no means tend to.
lessen our fears of the future; it is beli_eveli, pre-
parations are making for a simultaneous move-
ment of all the Reforming Societies 'thronehoot
the kingdom—.--tor ri general meeting to assemhle
on otie and the Snme day, and, that very stiong
resolutions are preparing for their adoption,—
Communications from the'conntry, upon the
tin-
.ettled state of many poltukus arc daily