The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-07-21 00:00:00

stii

FOR THE STATES.W.4.Y.

-op-- -
TO THE RIGHT HON. THE CHANCELLOR GIS tat
RICH EQURIL

RICHT HONUURABGE Sta—A plain spoken man,l
whose only honour it his honesty, whose only rank is C
his being an Englishman, whose only place is his
country, I should be exceedingly glad to know what
idea you, Sir, and all other Right Honourabks, at-
tach to the word Economy ? Is it, most Honourable I
Sir, XI:4,1100 spent in one year—a sear of profound
peace, in the erection of barracks? If so, Sir, e,e men
of the Court make use of a very different idiom from the
men of the Country. And when we hear Lord Castle-
magi' profess his attachment to the Constitution of these
realms, and to impartial justice, we need nu longer be
surprised to find that Englishmen, and Englishwomen,
and English infants, have been massacred on English
ground, and the cries of injured innocence unavenged,
have ascended to Clod on High!
When we hear Mr. Canning talk of " humanity, and
charity, and religion," we are to understand, that he
can laugh, and jest, and sneer, at the cries, and the
groans, and the wounds of Englishmen, and English-
women, and English infants, massacred on English
ground! When Mr. Huskisson boasts to his eonstits-
ents of the " honour and independence of himself and
his colleagues," we may henceforth conclude that it is
but a prelude to some dirty job—a preface to the
right honour;:ble treatment with which they have ho-
noured their Queen, and disgraced their King. Per-
haps, Sir, in this strange perversion of idioms and
Ideas, you may imagine that you arc bestowing a solid
benefit on the people of England, in imposing more
taxes and wasting more money ? but I eau assure you,
Right Honourable Sir, that it is no blessing to a poor
but honest Englishman to be taxed 19s. out of 205.;
especially when IS out of the 19 are to enable a set
of Right Ilonourables to root out the vestiges of those
liberties which preceding Right Honottraldes have suf.
' freed to remain. What crime is there in industry,
' Honourable Sir, that its exertions should be paralyzed
by the seizure of its fruits, to support those men whose
spring of counsel is want of sense—whose spring of
I action is want of principle? But as to this barrack-
(building, which you call economical, Honourable Sir,
I we call it both unjust and unconstitutional. For, why
should those who have fought for us—bled for us, he
driven from amidst a people who are grateful to then
—from relations and friends, to he kennelled in a bar-
rack ? If, Honourable Sir, soldiers are retained to
guard the people, why are they to be separated from
us, and taught to consider themselves as a distinct
body—distinct in hopes, and views, and interests ? If
they are to defend our invaluable Constitution and
' Laws, why is that Constitution a stranger to the ?
Why are they to look to the Crown for favour, rather
than to the law for justice ? They are soldiers : but
they are Englishmen !—they are litiacus !—and to
them belong the rights of Englishmen and of Citizens.
A free nation cannot without fear and jealousy see a
standing army of above ninety thousand men kept up in
say way, in time of peace, much less if they see that
1.
army separated from them, taught to banish from
their bosoms every feeling in common with their fel-
low-subjects, to look with envy and with jealousy on
rights and privileges which they enjoy not : or to turn
their bayonets against an Englishman with as mach
indifference as though he were a Berman or a French-
man ! And, Sir, Right Honourable as you are, can
you think that English soldiers will be more ready
to support a mock continental despotism, than English-
men to defend English law ? Sir, where was King
James with all his soldiers? Where is Ferdinand
with his? Equal justice, equal law, it to be extended
to every man that stands on British ground. Is it
then for you, Sir, or any other Right Honourable
in existence, to pick a portion of the British pub-
lic—British citizens, to clothe them in scarlet, and
say—" Upon you the beams of justice, and of law,
the rights that are pour due, shall shine no
longer ?" What says Judge Illarkstone, the greatest
lawyer England ever saw? "In a land of liberty,
it is extremely dangerous to make a distinct order
!of the profession of arms; in absolute monarchies
j this is necessary' for the safety of the Prince, and arises
j from the main principle of their Constitution, which
is, that of
.eorerniee by fear : but in free States, the
; profession of a soldier, taken singly, and merely as a
profession, is justly an object of jealou,ly: in these
no man should take up arms, but with a view to de-
fend his country and its laws : he pats not of the rid.
:ea when he eaters Me ramp I but it is because he is a
citizen, and would wish to continue so, that he makes
himself fur a while a soldier. The laws, therefore.
and constitution of these realms know of no sick auk
as thst of a perpetnol standing soldier, bred up to no
other profession than that of arms : and it was not till
the reign of Henry VII, that the Kings of Wand
had so mulch as a guard about their persons." Thas speaks
Judge Blackstone; but Blackstone was nu Radical, as
may be deduced from his being first King's Counsel,
then Queen's Solicitor-lieneral, and, lastly, was made
a Judge. Now, Sir, if the opinion of Mr. Justice
Blackstone is to be disregarded, whose are we to fel-
low ? Esteemed by all parties, Blackstone will be
venetrated by succeeding ages, when other King's
Counsel, and when other Solicitor-Uenerals, and when
other Judges, shall be
" Forgotten as fools, or remembered u worse."
But I would remind you, Right Honourable Sir,
that every one of 900.00 standing soldiers is ose of
90,000 standing violations of the English Constitu-
tion. I would remind you, Sir, that to rovers by
soldiers is to govern by fear; and is it to govern by
fear that Right Honourable* mean when they mks.
to rule by law ? Clactzti•vcs.
• Henry VII., you will remember, Right Honourable Sir,
came to the throne alter a long and bloody civil war, with
so other tide to it tbas present possession.

STRIATHAN CASTLE, JULY 15.—Lord Stratkasere's
corpse arrived at Clibsitie on Sunday, arid was interred
on Monday, in the family earth in the chapekOileside.
The hearse which contained the body was drawn by
six horses; five mourning coaches, with six horses
each, and a great number of carriages of the neigh.
bearing Gentlemen followed. A large wir al his
ILordship's tenantry appeared on horseback. Han-
deeds of persons came a distance of many ashes y.
witness the &semi ceremony. The poor people wig
lad the loss of a sincere friend. Too much cannot
be said of his humanity and goodness of heart.

ORIGINAL POETRY.

'ha RU MID OMEN APO m kicalizAwt KWIC/ HT;

OR, 1•011tb C- •$ !HR APPAIITIOY.

DOTAIRIXO •S •CCOCO? Of • 11101IIIIIL1 SPECTRE TIIAT AP.
ruins Torte rtl•STOtltOb artioinartos or ■u ions-
SNIP, •T SU MAOISM II •AANT JAilif•-•4lltrailt, • rErr
SORTS POIOVIOUS ?OTOS ROTORS Or MI! MOST 011ACIOLI
M•JOsTT QUEEN CAROLINE TO INOLAND.

" Avalon! sad quit sty sight I
Thy boom aro marrowloso, thy blood Is cold
How ! horrible shadow!" hlkcorro.

A Staestmsna so held 'cellist a Prisms so bright,
Len wanlsd his malice and spies*:
Aagmendag her wrongs with demoalac delight—
The flaunt. C— . of this valorous Wight,
The Lady DOW B•ITAIN'S own QVIIIN.
" And now," he exelatml, " sine* as Exile yes go.
" To visit a far-distant land,
" Ewell thee pram-ninon sot teasing to Bow,
" M Bisiee no your honour shall oistnly throw,
" For sods is my Master's commaiW.
" Now cease thy vein threats," the fair Corolla, said,
" Offensive to Justice and me ;
" For if you be living, or if you be dead.
I?e;tlean of thee, or base knave in your stead,
: beam unsullied shall be !
" If still, by lit love of thy Place led aside,
" The sista tsf Cemekare yon brave ;
" God rut that* ruttish your falsehood and pride,
" Th' Area's". of lemareate sits by lb) side—
" May fns thee with guilt, at thy counsels preside,
" And work thy political grave !
From ENGLAND departed the heroine so bold,
The nation lamented ber sore
Bat scarce a Om wrath, had elapsed, wises behold.
Warasers and Spies, who their consciences sold,
Besieg'd the fair essousta's door.
These panders of Vice, for the macre of gain,
And true to iniquitous vows,
Of moo fertilled the weak brain—
Disk to seal, and Direree to obtain.

And give to his • young spouse:: !
Now blessing their wiles, this political Priest
Five years of dark plotting had ran,
Well stor'd the Green Rap on which slander might feast,
Nor yes had the runner of C— ceased,
When the bell of his mansion toll'd—one.
Then first with amazement Lord C— found
That a !Spectre was placed by his side;
in secrets sepulchral it atter'd this sound—
" net& tax spredsto Sxau .vasned clainu to be erewi'd !
" Hew jars Lbg empteger's young bride!
" Armoire qf innocence, I !" said the Sprite—
" Aye! well may'st thou shrink from my view !"
For fear isleinh'd the cheeks of this Recreant Raked—
He trembled. his native assursnee in spite,
The tapers the while they berst'd bin!
" Behold me, thou vile one!" the Spectre now cried,
" Nor dare my monition to brave I
" Beware ! lest to punish thy falsehood and pride.
" I sit, each lose night, a dread guest by thy side.
" And tax they with guilt—at thy Counsels preside,
And work thy political grave !
" Beware I let thy Wen Cnemissint and Spies
" Cosabis• not to bastes thy fail ;
" The 51:by Green Sap persecution supplies,
" Replete with obscenity, lith. and foul lin,
" A compound well framed to appal—
" Shall yet with a venteaan tremendously just,
" Recoil es My Master and thee !
" Base S t. thou! only true to thy trust
" As nsieW of Pewee, sad powder of Lint!
- -

And hind to dm /ewe thy Mee
" Beware ! asd on baba, be deso'd Into tame!
" Nor fro Om Illidienge Ins
" Of —, whs, leau to Hobos, and Shame,
" Oa Viet** Weed sew lesithente debit.—
" Whose Wit bissollse Impale 1—
" The Deady of fb—y ! to so woman tenet
" Renown 'd for a —ltfe t—
" Who. benk'd by a venal and ilase-serring crew,
" By L— headed, these hirelhigs. and —•
" Wimeithigitt the fair fame of his !
" To BRITAIN the Queen of OUT lslead appeals,
" the honor and rights to sustain ' •
" Pier mese ao their own every frneßriton feels,
"And now while bar wrongs each vile Imagist meals,
" Prey Heaven she appeals not in vale!—
" Yet still In the hearts of her people eathron'd,
" Eadeated by food ties to their love.
" Even here sheath' her Inj'ries remain tutatoal.
" linatahed she shall be. aad her meek virtues °we'd
" BY HIM, Earthly Monorail shove!—
" Br 111 M. who when Liege In 111:4 preseneeappear
"Their deeds may Mos rigidly lean.—
" POOR EARTIIWORN of Powell Bev, WUAT IN TRY

-Tifir MAT TO VI•

" IF •VGIIIT Tier BAIT
Dr•R•
" Ate awns TUt COINDITI6X of Mut 1—
"Beware it SOW 00 the wing

"TO Viet thy Master sad /Are!—
" Abandon the iiifaments Green Bap—nor bring
" To farther contempt thy IL—!
Adieu remember me !—...
So saying. IT vuislid, this well meaning Sprite,
But Um, we pretend sot to know it !
Iv left C— Fondled with affright,—
Rut reties it is, to that ominous night
His strange vacillation we owe Lt.—
Wow, God save our Snow !—and our King may he live
To Joann and Mee eirmusepection !
Her foes 's& to Heaven, may she meekly forgive,
And reign in her people's affection.

LYCEUM THE4TRE.

A as, Opera was last sight pwodseed at this Theatre. It
Is said Se be free the pea of Mr. IL L. twin. We sub-
join a sketch of Ike plot ; at present tie hate sot ream for
many observation. The piece was well received. sad la
*any parts badly applauded. The various characters were
ably aistaleed ; the scenery Is bewatifel sad appropriate;
the musts sciendlie and pleasieg. la short, the Opera is al-
together admirably calculated to delight as ',diem*.

The principal barroom of the plisse grows .at of a riddle
propounded to Cerserfro, the hero of it, sad he is employed
all through the three acts in inquiries as to what is " Wo-
man's Will." anisratfat, his mismoss, appears before
him in a variety of shapes, sow consoling—Dow assaying
him, and. at length, as a witch, enables him to give the so-
lution to the grand enigma, bat o• essditio■ that he shall
grant her Is Mora whatever she may ask. He Is about to
be executed far some imputed tresses, when that with which
he has bees charged by his disguised sundress suss ►is Ufe,
as it ambles hi■ to explain the riddle, ►y Ming. "
wenaa's will to have her wilt" The witch sow Maims the
performance of his promise, mad amnia& that be shall be-
anie bee husband. To this Camerae most reluctantly ene-
mata. They are married—ha is is despair—whew his bride,
Is a twiakflag Maser* her agliaesa, rid bar asammed odious
shunter, and stands before bin this mistress of his bent


1
ttitAN • ..^ . .... • • ....• . . ___ . . ---------- ---- --- - -•--
ORIGINAL POETRY. SPORTING INTILLIG&NCR.
MORRO 'OREN APO 110 lIIICREAWF KNIGHT; WITTING AT TATTRRSALL'S, Ject W.
on, Loeb C— ARM TIM •PPARITION. DONCASTMR Sr.. LEGRM. I
17 to I tfest Lied Ranter's ye. The Admits
'IIIIIIIIXIII AN ACCIPCNT OF • NORIIIIILR SPECTRE THAT AP. II to I opt Mr. Loftus's Woodtjell
A••• Ti Tilt PIIAHTIOSIIIII IMAGINATION OP MIS Lelia- llto I apt grants*. by made. 4. —. Lisette
IP, AT Mil swum IN SAINT JAVIRS'S.SEVAIII, • SEW 14 to I agst a. by Weber, ant Of Liasba
BUTS PERVIOUS TO TUB ROPERS OP MIR NOWT GRACIOUS WO to 7 awn Mr. W'att's e. T
JESTS GUM MI CAUOLIRU TO ENGLAND. Seat* II ago Mr. Watt's e. cortrierrAldsidora
100 to 3 ago Mr. Hall's f.
" Amami! sad quit my sight ! ..a.....
Thy hoses Sr. marrowless. thy blood Is eoldl-; We received advices several day.. ago of an Algerine
Hesse! horrible shadow !" Macerra.
squadron having been seen by the Peacock and Sp.trk
Stamm so bad ',abut a Prisms so bright. American sloops of war, in the Mediterranean, but it
Legg mated his malice sad spies* ; was net known to what port the squadron was dee tined. 1
opaeadug her wrongs with demoniac delight- By letters from (lihraltar, received yesterday, dated
le ante, C— . of this valorous Night,
the end of June. it appears that the two re<.eis alove-
no Lady sow B•ITAIN'S own QUEEN.
had aow," he exelalm'il, " since es Exile you go. named, as well as a Dutch squadron, consisting of the
"To visit a far-distant land, Waksenaar (Rear-Admiral Rosch), De Rhine, Diana,
Ewell thee perpetuities not ceasing to Sow, and Lynx, sailed from Gibraltar on the 29th ult., and . • .
My Spire oat your honour shall olstnly throw, , •
it is supposed they have gone to watch the touveuients •
"For seek Is my Master's cosomaiW.
Now cease thy vein threats," the fair Caroline said, of the Algerine squadron. r.
'' Offensive to Awoke and me ; We understand that fifty men, employed in the pre-
For If you be living, or if you be dead. parations making in Westminster-Abbey, for the Co-
12eZto sdil of thee, or base
where In your stead, ronation, and lately discharged, *ere yesterday morn-
ing recalled, and resumed their labours.
If still, by isle,. of thy Plan led aside,
" The Goblet Cousekesee you brave ; Yesterday morning a general muster of the Gr•na-
I God grant, theft pettish your falsehood and pride, alien, Coldstream, and Third Regiments of Fost
Th'Arenerr of fusionist( sits by thy side- tivards, took place on the Parade in St. James's-Park,
May tax thee with guilt, at thy counsels preside, in presence of his Royal Highness the Commander-in--
And work My political grave!"
Chief, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cautehridger
tom ENGLAND departed the heroine so bold.
The nation lamented her sore ; who attended on foot iu the full uniform of their re-
st scarce a lew moths had elapeed wises behold, spective regiments. i
farmers and Spies. who their coaseiences sold, ALARM AT Dues* ;----For some days past placards t
Besieg'd the fair ('allot rtes door,
hays been posted in every part of Dover, calling a
Ilese panders of Vice, for the lucre of gain.
And true to Iniquitous vows, meeting of freemen and their sons, to be held on the t
rC— moo fertilled the weak brain- Orand Parade on Wednesday last (the 19th inst.), for 4
isA to seal, sod Direere to obtain, the purpose. of forming themselves into a volientei.r
And give to his • young spouse:: ! '-1 1
corps fur the protection of her Majesty ! and that they
ow blessing their wiles, this political Priest ' . I
}ire years of dark plotting had ran,
were to assemble with bands of music and colours. In-
rell stor'd the Green Bop oa which slander might feast, timation of this intended meeting having reached the i
or yet had the reseour of C— erased, ears of Government, a route was received on Tuesday
When the bell of his mansion toll'd-one. night, late, by the Commanding 011icer at Canterbury, t
ben lest with amazement Lord C---- found and yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, a s pled run ,
That a Spectre was placed by his side;
of the 14th Dragoons marched in, an were quartered
a acetate sepulchral it atter'd this sound-
The Qv tin i spredste Root- a speed translate be ermen'd ! upon the town, and it is stated that a regiment of in-
" How jars (kg empteyer's young bride 1 fantry was to follow. During the morning every pre-
Tit' Ares ter of Innocence, I !" said the Sprite- caution was taken by the Mayor to prevent the peace
" .aye I wen may'st thou shrink from my view !"
being broken, and to resist any disposition to riot and
or fear isleadi'd the cheeks of this Recreant Eaglet-
le trembled, his native assursnee in spite, tumult, by ordering the poise routilao If v to he in
The tapers the while they bersi'd blue! readiness upon the least symptom of disturtan..e. The
Behold me, thou vile one!" the Spectre soar cried, troops in garrison, including the dragoons and al tit!, ry,
" Nor dare my monition to brave t were under arms all the morning ; but when the ap-
Hewer, ! lest to punish thy falsehood end pride.
pointed hour arrived, not a person assembled. Wile-
I sit, each lose night, a dread guest by thy side.
And tee thee with guilt-at thy Counsels preside, ther this was intended as a mischievous hoax, or wle.-
•' And work thy political grave!- ther, as is more probable, the arrival of the cavalry, I
Beware 1 lest thy Mites Cmeemisstem and Spies whose presence and purposes were soon known through- 1
" Cosablem not to bastes thy fail ; out the town, intimidated the parties Iroise meeting, is
The filthy Greta Sap persecution supplies,
Replete with obscealty. illth. and foul lies, not known ; but every thing remained quiet and tract-
" A compound well framed to appal- quil.--(Morairg Pust.)
Shell yet wilt a esesteases tremendously jest, HOAX ON THE Extase.-On the night of Sunday •
" Remit es My Master and thee !- last information was given to the ofli,•cr• of Excise,
Base SyftpthWt, thou! only true to thy trust that an illegal still was at work in the hill of Glen-
s nstaW of Power,and of Lust!
gbewegmbesa orera& ealboanea, earn. Attila the awes of the sight three °dicers en
" And bend to duo thy Mee i- horseback went off in full expectation of making a
Beware! sod go tattier be denied Into tame! seizure. They alighted at the bottom of the hill, and ,
" Nor Ito She Ellidimme Ores haring made their hones fast to a stake, proceeded up
Of tuba. to Hosea and Shame,
Oa Virlite West mew Irpletutote dein,- the hill on foot ; no still, however, or any appearance
" Whets WS theigoalliso thiplthe I- of one was discovered. When they returned tee their 1
' Tbe Deady of s-y !to two vomit* tenet horses they found that some malicious miscreants bad
" Removal ibr a life t- taken away the best saddles and bridles, and what • •
Who, heeled lty a venal and time-serving crew,
they left was cut and destroyed, so that they were
By L— heeded. these hirelings, and —,
" Wealthiest the fair fame of his ! es'eliged to return to town leading their horses with
'To BRITAIN the Quern of OUT Island appeals, their handkerchiefs. The person who was supposed
" Hot honor end rights to sustain; to have been the occasion of this hoax was laid in goal
' lies mese as their own every true Briton feels, in less than ten hours after the excisemen returned to
' And new while bar wrongs each vile intrigue reveals,
" Pray Heaves she appeals not in vain !-
town.
' Yet still lathe hearts of her people enthron'd, TROTTING MA roc-The match of 16 miles and a
" Radeiar'd by food ties to their love, half in an hour having been trotted in harness last
' Even here shoals' her inj'ries remain susatoe'd. week, a gentleman, named Ilardinge, untlertte'ek Got
• Bustala'd she shall be, sad her meek virtues °we'd his grown, a light weight, should drive the same di,- a
" BY HIM, Earthly Monarchs those !-
' By 111 M. who when kings In HIS presenee appear
tanee, and the match was attempted yesterday on the
"'Their deeds may Mos rigidly sem- Colchester road, for 209 guineas, in a vehicle con-
' Poen RARTUWORN of Powaa I Say, WHAT IN Tar attuned for the purpose ; although, however, the
horse was faster than the other, he had nut the
IF •UGIIT Tare HAWS PRACTIMID.-THT SWAT TO RN*
strength. Half the distance was performed in *IS
DEAR.
" AND KAM THE CONDITION of MAN I- minutes and 52 seconds, but the horse lost ground in
' Beware! RETRIBUTION is now OR lb* wing the next four miles, and the owner, rather that. die-
"To visit thy Nader and thee!- tress the animal, ordered him to be pulled up, when
' Abandon the Infamous Green Rap-nor bring he had five miles to do in 16 minutes. ..
'• To farther contempt thy la—!
W
Atheist-alt! remember me !-2.• e are requested by Mr. Reetisam, Secretary to the
...
lio seyiag. ta vuislid, this well meaning Sprite, Eagle Insurance Company, to state, for the security
Bet Mee, we pretend not to know it !- of such of their Friends as have omitted to renew their
IT left C---- panelled with affright,- Midsummer Policies, that it is necessary the same
But eerie% it is, !o that ominous night •
should be attended to forthwith, which may be done
His strange vacillation we owe it.-
ley application at their °dices, either in Cornhill, or
Now, God save our Queen !-and oer King may he live
Tojtstere and wise circumspection !- the Haymarket, where Annuities are granted and .
Her foes's& M Heaven, may she meekly forgive, purchased, and - •
And reign In her people's affection. tunnee effected on equitable terms.-N. R. An allow-
• ance fur Rent of Premises destroyed by Fire, as here-
LYCEUM THEdTRE. tofore.
-.41•10.- RICCOREIRR'S REPAST.-Yesterday the Recordir
A new Opera VMS last sight pwodeeed at this Theatre. It made a report to his Majesty in Council of the convicts
said to be both the pus of W. Be L. Bwlrr. We nub- in Newgate capitally convicted its May Sessions last ;
la • siesta of the plot ;at proses. Os hate sot rem for vie :-
my *Nonentities. The piece was well received, and la Edward Cheat, lames Gardner, Hoary Brown, Samuel
imy parts loudly applauded. The various characters were liereallb, and Peter Miller, for arteriug forged
Leff John Atklas, Joseph Bell, Bees-
fy sesthleed t it. stothorY Is heeistihd sod isPleelsrlithe t wdarlsildlici=Kikaaliese;ge Pettitt. for steatite la dwelliag-
s music selentiee and pleasing. la short, the Opera is al- mum; Thome presher, for shoep-steatiog; George Pal.
Nether admirably calculated to delight an suitcase. inareetillffathes Wilidesos•. for isighway-robbery ; John
The principal badness of the plisse grows set of a riddle Pohl& .thollebeebraththd; Daild Bilthals for bc'"e'su4ling ;
and Reward lelM, for a burglary; wises James Genitor,
oposaded to Cesario, the hero of it, and he Is employed H Brows, False Miller, Thomas Comber. and William
I limn. the three sets le inquiries as to whet is " Wo- Willis..-. ware ordered for eseestioa ea Thursday next.
Will." Cteasentine, his mistress, appears before leheethent were respited during pleasure.
ne In a variety of shapes, now consoling--sow moot, • Emir a threat of charging Capiaia Hodder of an anus-
a, and, at length, as a witch, enables him to give the so- feral "lam'
ilea to the grand enigma. bet oa esseditlon that he shall MARKETS.
sat her Is rehire whatever she may ask. He is about to -sso--
lamented Om some imputed tresses, when that with which Coax-Exenanes, Juav 11.-The supply of Meet this
has bees charged by his disguised mistress saves his Uk, week being very serf sesell, liodtwitemwsolher sootiewieffirsoeca:
it 'sables him to explain the rhithe, hy siellog. " 'Us .4,7, for —,;tirxrpi -7,;;.. ~I. gr. ea 111thdasales
rs 'deac-
oness@ will to have her la." The witch now Maims the ass ore gen is. pee qr. dearer. gni Barley Mines" Wee
efoewmattet of his premise. and demands that be shall be- ia demand, aid bet Ins stuuldni if flier at lialtat' lad/ ae • .
me her busbaad. To Ids NNW* meet releetently ens- these articles sold Be. Per Ilr• 111101*•""4/7., Pas aga 15.
i
Ma. They are married-he is is despair-whea his bride. "rat' 11111THFIRLD--Fe may. l
a twinkling Maser* her agliaesa. thud her essemesel odious (To Web the thlid i per Mew .1 Illba.)
treater, sod stands before him the Walton of his beset goof . . 4s. del. to Is. dd. SUITTLI AT MAINE?.
Mattes . 4s. dd. to as. Id. Moots - NS
_
Veal . .
Is.
Ild. to I
6MM. Cakes WO
The late Bishop of Winchester was the oldest ere- pert , . dd. M .4111- Moth ast. -. . SAM
SIM
te, swept the veaersbk Bishops/I Darisam. who is Lamb . . as. Ild-iLottelt• Pagutvr.
tw in tits 87th year of his age. the hoer baviagboou Hay
esst-rolod to the See of Lomita! is 1/10, mad Maw 04, /I us. itd. to ft. Os. ed.
tat to that of !Parham is 1191. Straw
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MR. RuNr.

A Postscript to No. H. of " The Memoirs of H.

Eiq.," written by himself, in Ilehester Castle,

ciontains an Aildresx to the Radical Ile-
Male and Female, of England, Ireland, and
t-tvtlati I, of which the following are extracts:—

" Ilekester Gaul, July 1,1020.
MY lIELOYEID COPNTRYNIEN ANU COUNTRYWOMEN—
now finished the manuscript fur the second
'lumber of my Memoirs, I proceed to redeem the pledge
wh:elt I rave, to address myself particularly to you emmr
a noss.th, which I intend to sh in. every number, by bass
'Stet spy letter stitched tot to the work. without interfer•
isle v. ith the pages; so that the Memoirs may ultimately
In bottod np either or with or at ithout the -lddresses,U
if in sty nit the taste of the reader.
" These are busy times, my friends, for the enemies sf
Reform! Since I last slid myself the honour to address
von, a timltitude of impertant matters have occurred,
lint the :arrival of the gotten stands pre-eminently con-
s' '"1.01S ; and the se I edition of the Delicate In-
a...Ail:at' • trumpt up against her Majesty has excited
the indignatiou of every honest man and modest woman
it, the country. tine of the greatest mimes that she has
committed is, that she has been n demised by the Radi-
cal.,: that she has received the support and the counte-
van, e of the people. To be 'beloved by the people is a crime
never to hr forgiven by the venal press, and accordingly
the Editors of the (*orrice, the Prot!, and the Moek Times,
daily vomit forth their cowardly maledictions against
her, and pour out their tinie-serving, unmanly, obscene,
and unfoondell insinuations against the 11011,01 r of this
unprotected, defenceless female. The Radicals. in coal-
ition with every honest man in the country. appear anxi-
outs to protect her from the malignant anti dastardly at-
tacks of her assailants; and, if possible, to rescue her
from the dangers with abide she is threatened, h, one
et the hoilest conspiraries, that ever (even in this age of
ri.e• aninspiracies) a as levelled first against the life,
;maid then against the honour. of any human being.. I
ni.e.t devoutly hope Short the people of England trill
err again steal one drip of each others blood. :shout
r hat is rolled the See, •••••j'IPI to Mc Throw: that they
will never again he inati. IA to make war rotainst earl,
other, abort %bite or red roses; that they trill inner
agaia he led away from looking after, and eitaleavouringl
to their own rit.;1..., by joining in the squabbles
1,1" 'hose who are wrangling amt contending only for the
p..ter of tyrannising over them. If the people of Fog.
hied are to be governed he rllllll laws, made by thent-
edves, and honestly and fairly administered, it will he
t;wil of little consequence to them, whether their Chief
Mairiorate hears the ms: •of Fork or Ltrarsoree what.
ussr II MO' lir way hear, his Throne. tinder such eira•ammu.
s. l'ees. will be seated npon an imperishable reek. and
he will live and reign in the heart, 01 a free and loyal
people. Rut. if the people of England are to he ruled
with a rod of iron, and err to hr governed by laws which I
are mote by others, who Iva. r no interest in common,
Myth the public; if those lan are to he admsiinislered by
corrupt awl wicked men ; if the very sources of justice
are to be pasted and perverted to a have awl !profligate
state policy; if things are to be earriell on in this nay,
a«4l noin's lives and liberties are to he sacrificed, under
the cloak. the mere deeritftil f rose, isf law and justice;
if, in fart, the people of I.:nihilist are to be ridden over,
trampled upon, cut dames and mordered, by a lawless.
satigoltiary, I-rtte military Carer, without any law to
protect them from the fury of their oppressors, while all
Ilf lan% are made and lint in force to loutish them
even for complaining of thr•r Ihittv; why then. I say.
it n ill 1. of little t to the people of England
a heftier these atrocities be sanctioned by the yaw of
• ,or by that of . . lint, although lam firmly
vr•usoled that the Radicals will never risk their lives is
the support of such a system as that which I hate de-
s.:!shefl. yet I am contitient that there is not a Radical
it the kingdom who o mild not cheerfully hazard the
sensing of the last drop of Ili% blood, if it were necessary,
I.' •be tietence of a helpless, an injured, and a perm-ratted
fe•thile; and particularly if it al 1.1 turn out that the
perseristors of that female are the implacable enemies of
the rights and liberties of the people of England.
Now, my friends, one word about our own
affairs. The anniversary of the bloody deeds of
the Manchester massacre is drawing nigh at band; and
a'titotigh time will irrer efface the recollection of such
p wanton, cruel, anil unprovoked slaughter, from the
tr non, yet it becomes the duty of time Reformers, in
• .ononen justice to the martyrs who were sacrifice'), to
stamp the character of that II ay in some memorable way.
IN is to hand it shown to rutin,. ages as a slay upon hick
ac indelible stain, a purple blot, ors cast upon the pre-
sent age, whirls cams never he wiped away until a Just
ielniry takes plaint, and the murderers are brought to
ent•ligit punisliment—"
t er adverting to the motion of Sir Francis Bur-
dett o•. the Ala nehester affair, and to the circumstances
its Osiris it was withdrawn, 3lr. 11. proceeds:—
" Itut, though incoiry is denies) to us, we ran, never-
t 1,, 1,.r.4, do something to co eeeeee eniorate the event in a
manner talsich will be at once !tenoning the melan-
• holy oreasion, and repntahle to ourselves. During the
1... t twenty-five years of war against the liberties of
France, preparatory to our own enslavement,we had every
now and then a PAST DAY impeerml upon us. Now, what
ray vow, me friend., 'he Radicals of England, Ireland,
2,,d Scotland, to agotalevsity CAST 14.tY on the 16th of
rolct August, which -shall he observed by all sincere Re-
Pyrturra on every future anniversary of that day?-1
I erehy solemnly declare. that on Wednesday, the 16th
of August next, I will put on MOURNING, and that I
will taste nothing hot riasan and WATER; and that the
e hole day shall he religiously spent in prayer offered op
Vr the peace of the souls of sour friends that were mite.
erred at Manchester on that day twelve di; and I
sill also must devoutly pray for our enemies, and for
thine, whoever they may lie, that instigated or commit.-
toil these murders : but, mark me well, the prayer shall
Le, that they may all be brought to justice, and, if found
guilty. to 'condign punishment : and I call upon every
real sincere Refornier in the United Kingdom to fol-
low my example." •
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Itrowixu M %Tell ON THE RIVER TllAMEll.—Yester-
dny a rowing match, which created an extraordinary
degree of interest, took place on the Thames between
Putney an i Westminste -bridge, for a wager. The
fineness of the day added to the sport of the scene, and
they started from Putney-bridge. Tbe contending
parties were three young gentktnen and a indemnity,
wined Peacock, who, having a superior opinion of hie
abilities in rowing, challenged, with une of the young'
mess, to row against the other two—Mr. Hoskins and
Mr. Byrne—who accepted the challenge to row against.
Mr. Middleton, and Peacock, the watennan. They
started a few yardi distance Meier each other, whets
Hoskins and Byrne 'beat them by upwards of 20,4
yards on their arrivals' Veneballabridge, and arrivedj
at Warminster-bridge twit' a jaarter of an hour hefierej
their competitrrs, Whe'atee in much fatigued. Thai
*inners declined, OwptioiWurbir motives, to receive th 4
the • egret walermato, who suffered bia-
s/v(l)4mm-d by what he termed novices.

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wintry frum
elf to be 611
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