The Sun.
London, England, 1819-11-06 00:00:00

too hastily concluding, ihat these Men have
ceased to be dangerous, herause they have begun
to quarrel amongst thems,!ves. Theirs ate like
lovers quarrels, soon ttlAde up When the grand
object of their pursuit urges unanimity_ They
will unite for the purposes of destine:ion,
though they may and will contend fiercely
amongst themselves over the spoil. Let !t be
remembeief, that the French Revoltrion proceed-
ed with undiminished atrocity, tho.:gh !he despe-
rate factions by whom it was coaucted were
always at variance with One anotheri and each
in its tnnti of temporary power, _let loose all the,
sanguinary fury of the mob against its predeces-
Sore in authority. The Jacobitikal Leaders were
all sent to the guillotine in their order, but the
spirit of Jacobinism still reigned tritimpliant. And
similar will be the process here, if -the evil be not
'speedily crushed. Tt!e contest, therefore, of the'
loyal and Well-affected must he carrietonagainst
the spirit of Radical Reform, in whatever !live it
may be embodied, and by whatever leaders it may
be directed.
• 68
11"ota.Thistlewosal,and Watson.-may speed'.
ly sink into oblivion, to make way. for some.,
bolder or: tnorr able tlemsgogues
; but it is not •
from such men, or even from Wooter'or Carlile;
alone, that danger is to be apprehended ; but froth . •
the treasonable and infidel principles which .they
and their guilty associates have disseminated,
and which will continue to work their demoraliz-
ing and. disorganiting effects, until the powerful..
arm of the law, and the energies of an awakened.
and united people, have effectually put them
down. We look forward with continually in-
creasing anxiety to the meeting of Pailiament,
when we hope some method will_ be devised of -
correcting the evils of a licentious press , without
materially abridging that liberty which is as
essential to a free Cc-institution as is the air we
breathe to the functions of animal- life. We yield-.
to none in jealous solicitude for the, freerintri of
the press. But to preserve that freetlihn we-
would effectually interpose - betweeti its 'Whole.'
some use, and the Misdtiievous abuses to which
it is now liable. We would , prevent the .re-
tailers of Blasphemy and Sedition from taking
advantage of the merciful tardiness of legal pro.
cesses to defeat the ends of justice. We would
not stiffer such a man as Cathie to set all autho-
rity at defiance, and inundate the countrywith
impiety and treason uncontrouled arid iit4friMbni.-
able for months, poisoning the very life:WOO of
fbe land, and boasting that the date.othis..perse,,
Cutiuns have been-the commencemerit of his pro-
fits, and that he had derived a fortune from the
efforts made by the guardians of public murals and
our Holy Religion to biing-down the vengeance
of the law upon his guilty head.
" In the mean time, however, every means of
checking the circulation of such dangerous pub-
lications as nig, and-of counteracting, their influ-
ence, which the' law allows, or the ability of 1:nod
and loyal men can employ, should be unsparingly
used. We rejoice therefore to find that our 'Ma-
gistrates have commi!,ted the vender of-Cailile's
" Republican" in this town ; and we see with
unfeigned satisfaction the increased and increas-
ing circulation of various little tracts, well calcu-
lated to open the eyes of our industrious and well
disposed mechanics to the true character and. de-
signs of the Radical Reformers.

" It is thus only that the evil can he counter—
acted :—an energetic administration of the laws,
and the active zealous co•operati►►n of all loyal
men. may check the evil, awl at least keep..the
enemy at hay, until the wisdo•n of the Le4isla-
tore has matured a plan for restoring and securing
the tranquillity of the country."

Ticket; for Lord Mayor's Day —Those who
have received a Ticket for the civic testivi.ties, are
also invited to select one for Fortune's feast. The
Lottery draws on that day. and a 20,0001. Prize
in the morning must he al►owed to he a famous
sharpener of the appetite for the Guildhall dinner.
The Scheme contains Eight of 29,0001, Two of
which ale sure to he ilt,,wn in the brat Five Mi-
nutes. Principal Caterer, Bisit, who is Parreyor
of Prizes Extraordinary, at 4, Cornhill, and 9,
Charing-Cross. .

HAZARD and Co. have ordered, d the Unsol
Tickets and Shares to be returned by their Coun-
try Agents instantly, as the great increase of Sale
at their Old Established Offices rentkrs the mea-
sure accessary .--Next Tuesday, at least Two of
the Eight Twenty Thousands (Monq and Con-
sols) Must be Drawn, and it will he recollected,
LinzAlto and Co. sold All the First Drawn Capital
Prizes in a termer Lottery —1 heir Offices, lt,Pyal
Exchange-gate, 26, Cornhill, and °mord-
street, coiner of SwalloW-strect.

CURIOUS DISCoVERY —Last wed; a discovery
was made in Carlisle Castle, n hich has. excit-
ed considerable interest. The workmen em-
ployed in the alterations now going forward,
while cutting loop-holes iu a wall, several feet its
thickness, which separates the area of the Castle
from the magazine and the principal defene,•s,
discovered a quantity of bones, and the remains
of a very elegant female dress. The large
bones arc presumed to be those of a woman. The
back•bone and rib of a child, newly born, or very
young, in an almost perfect state, were taken ma,
and have been seen by various persons. The
dress is composed of French silk and silver, and ap-
pears to belong to the age of Elizabeth. Same per-
Sons think it probable that the ,:uly, by some frailty •
had incurred the punishment of being walled up
alive, not uncommon at one pet iotl of our history.
(filters, More plausibly, conceive that sonic SeerrC
to ,rder will account both fur the piece, and mode
of septil,ure..