The Statesman.
London, England, 1818-08-19 00:00:00

A Nine
sod nein:: ALL.
Gast Day
ALL altillTsßß DRAWN.
s PIRA* Neht Tuesday
2 ••,* 41.000
1.000 S 'trey, ... Nest Tuesday
3 • f £SOO
of £101)
6 of £4.4
With upwaidi f
In) .4 £lOO, £3O. &c.
Ronde,. Rnld, Chrrt . Putt, hindeita.
All NEXT TUESDAY. when o.e LotterY dni.hes.
Werr.sted Lb:Almon Ticket* na.l Stares ore Selling by
CARROLL. der Contractor. N 0.7, Conshill, sand N. 0 &lard
street, Lo• don, wise Share.' meal Sold, In the very bast Lottery,
N 0.9,481 AA/A.4
Betides EIGHT CAPITA!. PRIZES of Xl.OOO. lbOJ, at.
Aad in C %IMO! lute Cantr.•co,
7.785 ... .E 30.010 I 3.645 .... •,.`20,211%
6,913 .... £3O 000 1.349 •• • • Ant4ooo
dtc. &c. .cc.

This day was
iiiindoessels printed hi Teo Vol,. *ssltis a Pertraii of iris
Lorn.hip, fro* au tivigiatal Piirntreb tt uriary. price 'U. SP.
in hoard.. ii.e Si.cand Kdirion of
ANF('DOTEti of the LAVE of RICH/4RD
ATSON. BISHOP of LAM DAFT; sviiiien by hiss—.
per nt Aiffereni intervali„ and revi.ed in 11511.
Ptilill hed h% his Son, Richard Wasson, LL.B. Prebeadliey
of Ltireaff and Wells. •
Printed fur T. Cndell and W. pavies, Sward.
Of who. may be had, also Ivo hien by the lase Bishop
Lasidalf,
MISCELLANEOUS Tit %CIS no RELIGIOUS. POLI-
TICA!, nod AGRICULTURAL SUBJECTS. la It volt.
Syn.; 1.44 e IL Is. in buurd..

AN'Eaki
AN SOOT II LNG SYRUP, for Children
while Caving their Ter,h. —7• A more singular law'
stance of the agency of Ibis lovalimble Medirke cannot be
found, limo in the ewe of a child ~f Mrs. Smith's. N 0.40, Pear-
tree street. Waterlso•-mal, the 4 had at 19 months old having
ord, four to :.nd ii•ltrering motor the Most alarming *owe of
lyorh, it INII4 etOkria eit gh a degree that its arms oppeared
to coot only Minims ottotatwe. DO bone being fell; in this
awe the child lingered f•r ny nosath., Incapable of wog,
moved. hen Providence directed her to try the aOOTIIING
RUP, *Hien alone week produeed flour more teeth aid de-
sir ICJ the lever which, had so long tin eafened the life of the
chill. oho is now four sears old, having cut alt his teeth, and
the mares eem to he restored to their annual substance. and the
child is able t • wink About with the assist:6l)cent+% go-cart. The
root'ii r itwvi. inother child three mouths old. lust no time in
tepid tog the Syrup to its gums, which brought its Weill through
rwtth e.ise. ,a,rl therefore prevented those alarming simptirms
o halt Ir rend dentition. The above sivatilar Vise MAY
br o otl ity applylog as'atiore. where the child May be Meth
1o he had of the Proprietors, Johnson. and' Willmar:, 94.
Neo inno—treet. Oxford-street. Lyndon; and bi theirapp • t •
meet of all the pr.iicipal 11.•dicine Venders and. Perfumers in
Town awl Country, at 2a. 9d. per Bottle.
N.R.' ar.. Jotinson 'relieves the Puor as n'aal. ar her house
every Tue-day so,: Saturday moroine. from nine till tell o'clock,
by bringing n letter flout a re•oect.ible housekeeper to certify
thot the,' Are reel tOopelli of Charity.

,ITCHE bug-established reputation of Messrs.
ci"RttlE and Co.. combined with their well-knewo
tsp. ;Wince vial sue es in the treatment and cure of a lew reign-
ant r airslinta. entitles, theta to superior claims and a deeided
proieresie• • set all other loactitionerr. Messrs. Curries's*" Co. as
ree•ihir Sorotals, and Washers of the Royal Collect of Loa-.1
n anti Edinburg's, presritt to the Politic she result nf thirty.
yir,rs s.oces-fial pr rtite in the Metropoli., where their treat-
ment .ivoi cur,. of Venereal Complaints. Nervous Debility.
11..irj.. it RCA ytkipio, u..d Atonv of the ('rpm, Strictures of
ureingo, &.. Ste. has proved unifions/v triumphant. In
sti, lit r cent • at-rf of infection. a perfect Cure is couples •
bh!,. i period of two days t and in those eases en m oe
riont•licived lialt.re. where other Practitioner, iase failed of
success. a pio.!ev peroye,ante its their phut of treatment
iu-
sures to the Iloamist a sound and petters tr-estahli.hinent. In
Piety ms Debility. whether produced oy convivial excesses, by
1.. e immoderate esjaV at of setoual pleasuie-, by se-dent/11y
nod over studious sir by any other cause, the Mediciory
t bey pteefigbe will pro:we tor hoppiot effect-' in improving
even% faculty both of body and mind. Several Noblemen mat.
Gentlemeu of Stir first respectability. have been under the cote
of ,l 1r Citric. and Ou. for the removal of Complaints of the
Urethra, Strictures, &c. oral having received a radical mut
permanent cure, request that reference may be made to then.,
as oidences of the decisive superiority of M, s•rs.
Cuirie sont Co.'s plan of treatment many ..f these (:emit-awn
bioe had Stumm-es from ten 1., twenty i ries, and hod beim n::-
der the care of Messrs., Home, Heaviside. and other Surgeons
of equal eminence, Mho attempted the cure by the.sipplication
of toe Lyn r Caustic, witnout success. .Messrs. Cdr. sea d Ch.
may he consulted by either sea, with stir great. vs &limey,
secrecy, a-d Isonoarou their house, No 107, Hattomearden.—
Patients in the cotton'!" are requested to state the parti-
culars of 'hell ease, age, and genre:ll habit of livioz. &c. en-
closing a remittainee• for advice and medicines, when the same
will be given or sent to their part of the kiutdosn. To insure
that secrecy so essential to our undertake: g. the posiagA Is'
letters may be added ta'sbe account far mediehies.-107,
. • .

Non ea "'avere see mievertelpswellfil tens 1..
" Life is only Life, when blest with Health."
THE fittest System of Ethics is to confine within
due bound,, and lbw to regulate the Passions ;
strained and insubordiaate they impetnously destroy those bar-
riers ty !lief% Religion and Morality have 111,111 e sacred t to curl.
but not annihilate them appears the lesson of prudence, ben
calculated to limit their effervescence.
Every disorganization of the Inman frame requires great me-
dies' knowledge to remedy. and the public welfare is promoted
when pr lessional men (disregarding the suggestions of tile en-
vious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of
those complaints generated by imprudence, and the eaollit ion
of the passions at an unguarded moment. " The strength of a
nation consists in the health of the People I" but, it is melan-
choly to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of insfeel-
ing enspyrichm, and to counteract, as far as possible, its farther
ravage., we offer to snifeiin,,o humanity, the result of our own
•xperiesice in the various diseases of Debility. The unwary
victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason
has asserted her right over the mind), will, in contemplating
bis powerless Mate, become susceptible nf enlivening sensations,
in knowinf that the must complicated state of exhaustion may
be roused into manly energy.—lntense study—immodetate atm-
lety—loog residence in tropical Climes, and many ether causes,
will frequently derange the Nervous Systems in such cases we
eau bold out an assurance of re-animation. by remedies which
have long answered the sanguine hopes of Pa t Iran' of bath Bests,
That bane to human happiness LU ES YENI,ItEA, can now
be treated fearlessly, the improved state of Medical Science
having divested its antidote of these distressing; properties than
long rendered its exiiitsition uncertain and harassing. Wei
best explain oar method by observing to Patients lebouringus
gter ibis malady, that a few days only are required for the vin •
outwit of early symptoum s that the mast inveterate case will
yield to our remedies within a month. and that is a person mini
only suspects himself injured. the disease may be prevented all
together from appearing t—asintilai remark applies Its many'
other derangements of the generative system. a. weakness, ul-
cerations, Ike. especially strictures, 'obstinate cases of which are
daily removed without the use of caurtie or stimulants. Some
• peculiarities Incidental to the softer sex have now escaped ore'
attention; in which mildness, combined with ?limey, has so.
pe,seded the menus usually adopted. In line, our system
is-
emigre, peculiarly energetic, and eminently wiereeshil.
For the general acemonsodation we do alit limit env
selves to stated periods of practice, bat may be ertasalted at all
reasanable hours.—Country Patients are requested to describe
minutely their symptoms &e. warn bledirioev. with advice,
Will be immediately forwierded be any pars of the 11(ingdosit.—
A nank.note is expetted to accompany tie case.
Just published,
TN /EtalS OF LI FF. -* flettlffir Cm'llibe""" " thr
above 116 eases. .1, (i)NS and Co, May be lona a1%.1. Pater-
a ~ter-row; 174, Fleet-street and at all Bo oksellers. p, ice sb,
6055 and Co. U. It. C. Sargento
3, tionsetirstrect, Eteet•tuass, Larolom

,

rn Seleet gallection of Paintings.
151 It *SOLD' Hr -Averio *TWA MO,
At the AnetioofMart„ lioriaolowitens-lasie, TO-MORROW..
Aug. QII. >,t Twelve o'Clock,
• 4 VALUkBLE Collection --ot CABINET PIC-
:I. TORS.% ibe properly of a Gentians'', to I,r solimitred
Without any reservntion ; among which will be found a Holy,
FAvnily. In a rich Lrsedseape. Titian; *lAndtrape nod Cattle,
Ruliens a Woody Scene, with Cattle, A. and J. Ostade; an
loth:slur, very Sue, Van Airy; a Landscape and Cattle, Rayd-
dae:.
Also, Pome choke Specimens of the following MMeter,. vita..
Tillasi, Raphael, Cursed. Ptornin, n Veronese. Ruben, Hob-
himn, Ressdavl, Wyman's, ()wade, Visodevelde. Testier*. De
Hone, Mieris, Puleenherg. Storeit. Yen Stry, Pe Hotlines,
Vermeelin, Gaiaslotronab, Ac. dtc.
To be viewed on Wednesday preceding nod morning of Sale;
andemalngiies Isai of Mr.l9 rolitleihe Anointi Mart.

Valuable Landed Property. iletitordshiri.
TO BE.S01,1), KY AUC VIOL
By W. LEIFCHILD.
By order of the Assignors of Messrs. Bolder' and Co.. too
W EONES DA Y. the gilt of Septeashre, at To else .:Cloak
it %pan, at the Genree Inn. Betutiogford, in Five Lab.
arrerat ETIAT ES and I N'rEit EsTs for
•• IL LIVES; .of and in two valuable and ext...sive MA-
'NOBS, a e•apittil MANSION-HOUSE ono P ARK. and Sao-
dry desirable FA Rbf Sysinsate near Bontinerord. in tbe rooms'
of Hells, e..ettainitig its the whole about ISUO acres . f has Goes
duo. posture, and unable land.
Desoriptive P.svticalariOusay he had of Messrs. Lamb std
Has lee. Ptinee's-orret. Book Buildings • Scene-
tbey's Other, Auction' Mart, London; Amid, Bury 'St. Ed-
munds; Ram. 'Newmarket; Soo, Cambridge; Three Caps,
Calehe-ter; Bell; ettelinsfnrd ; Swan' Bedford; White Hart,
SI. Albans; .H-41 1.0% Ilarnet Half Moon. Hertford; Sitra•
een's Head. Ware; plate of Sole and of W. leitehild. Land
find Timber Surve,i4 Mifttlleiwz
A proper person will timed al Bancroft-boll Farm. for the
partinse of snowing le.. lilferen*

. _
Pam, 7.11,1 C LONDON GAZE.r7'F., dm 18.
•
/MITA Rif PROMOTIONS.

•
War-Office, Aug. lg.
9d *Regiment of Dragoon hoards. Lieutenant Anthony Bolton,
from the half ;my of toe ..;k1 Light Dragoons, to be Lieute-
neut. 'sr ice Geste. deeraied.
6th Ditto, Lieutenant John Wiliam Damn. fro.n the half-pay
of the 40th Font. to be Lieutenant, vice Thomas Walkerosho
' eechebges. receiving the difference.
Ugh Regtmeet of I. ght Dragoon., Lieutenant Thomas Harker
Wall, from:half pay of the 19J Light tfragoons, to, bet lets-'t
truant, vice George Sicker, who exchanges, receiving the
difference.
20th Ditto, Lieutenant William Hamilton Smith, from the half-
pay oldie lidd lout, to be Lieutenant, vice James Edward
Scott, ss ho exchagges, receiving the difference. •
Ist Regiment of Foot, John M.Gregur, Geut. to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Mainwaring. promoted. •
9th Ditto, Captain Henry Hill, frounihe•half•pay of the 14th
Foot, to be Captain, vice Richard flatlet, who exchauses,
receiving the difference.
Il9th Ditto, Titania Jervis. Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Elderton, who retires.
20th Ditto, Giles Eyre, Gent, to be Ensign, by pereinee. vice
Campbell. appointed to the Ist Regiment of Life Guards.
2A Ditto, Ensign •1. F. Morden, from the half.pay of the 14th
Foot, to ao Second UW61,01'114 vice George Poe, who ex•
changes, receiving the difference.
tlth. Ditto. Brevet Lieut.-Col. John Hare to be Major, by pur-
'*chase. vicoSparrow. who retires.
Lieut. Richard Handeock to be Captains( a Company, by par-
' chase. vice litre.
40th Dia.., 11. Mower. Gent. to be Ensign, by percha,e, vice
Corbel, who retires.
56th Ditto, Ensign F. J. Ranie to be Lieutenant, without pur-
chase. vice Rolfe, deceased.
Henry Brower, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Ranie.
bOth I)itto, Edwa.d Nixon, G. ut. to be Assistant-Surgeon. vice
Nicholls, promoted.
814 Ditto. Surgeon W. Cogan. from the 9ith Foot, to be Sur-
geon, vide Sr decrosed.
Sith Ditto, Ensign J. Cates, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign,
without purchase. vice Basler. promoted.
90th Ditto, Cornet S. W. Popham. from the half•pay of the 13th
Light I)ragoous, to be Ensign. vice John Bayley, who ex-
changes, receiving the difference.
97th Ditto, Surgeon Henry Conan, from the half-pay of the
7Sd Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Cogan, appointed to the gist
Font.
Lieutenant Richard Bradish, from the half pay of the Regi-
ment, to be Lacuteuant, vice William Keen. who ea-
changes.
Royal African Corps, Lieut. W. Gray to be Captain of a Com-
. patty, without otisrelue,e, vice Leman. deceased.
Ensign Jame. Fannon Sparks to be Lieutenant, vice Gray.
John Chisholm, Gent. In he Ensign. eke Spa. ks.
HOSPITAL STAFF.
Deputy Inspector A West. with Local Hank in Portugal, to
he Deputy Inspector of Hospitals' by Brevet.
Ileispital-Mate George R. Melia to be Assistant Surgeon to the
Forces.
• Peter John Macdonald. Gent. Dispenser of Medicines, to be
Apothecary to the Forces. vice LOU!. promoted.
John Perkins, Gent. to he Hospital Assistant to the Forces.
MEMORANDA.
Qoarter-blaster Daniel How winos, of the 60:h Foot, has been
superseded, being Owen( without leave.
The. Commission of Deputy-Assistant Conansisoory-General 1).
Bowman has been cancelled, in consequence of his having de-
clined to proceed on tureign service.

BANK RU PTCI Ei SUPERSEDED.
.1. Elliott, Bristol, coal-factor.
W. Rudge, Carbarton-street, litsrns -square, horse-dealer.
BAN K KU PTS.
.1. Whitfield. o`d-street. coal•merchant. Aug. 25, Sept. 5,
29, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Chapman and Co. Little
St. Thurso, Apostle. Queen street.
S. Wilkins, High Wycomb, fellmonger, Ang. '22. 29. Sept
29, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Hard and Co. King's
Bench' walks. Temple.
J. Breese, Catrswys, Montgomeryshire. grocer, Sept. 7. 8,
211. at the Talbot Inn, Stuewsluiry. -Attornies. Messrs. Phil-
pot and Go. llaro.coutt, Temple; and Messrs. Maddock and
Co. Shrewsbury.
R. Ray, Norwich, grocer. Sept. 8,9, 29. at the Rampant
Horse Inn, Norwich. Attornies, Maw. Sewell and Co. Nor-
wich; and Mr. Tilbury, Faleon-greet, Falcon-square.
W. Smith. Leicester, woolstapler. Sept. 7. 8. IS. at the &I-
racea's Head Inn. Le cater. Attornies, Messrs. Lowdhoos and
Co. Leicester; and Mr. Jeyes, Chancery-lane.
J. Harcourt. Chard, Sonsonetsbire, banker, Avg. 22, 29,
Sept. 29, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ellis, Southampton.
batkliop, CAancery-lane.
DIVIDENDS.
Sept. 22. S. Ready, Southampton. dealer—Sept. 15, J.
Coleman, Liverpool. biscait.maker—Sept. 11. It. Greenwood,
Todmorden Lantaibire, cotton-manufacturer—Sept.
Podiums, 'Carlisle, brewer—Sept. 15. T. Flower find J.
Malowaring, Chichester-rents, Chancery-lane, jewellers—
Sept. 10, E. Forger, Rickergate, Cumberland, grocer—Sept.
16. J. H. Pemberton, Liverpool, mercbant—Sept. 14. J. Moore
and J. Foster. Bishop-Mookton, and J. Tenant, Leeds, Sax-
spiasers—Sept.lo, J. /laugh, Carlisle, brewer.
CERTIFICATES—Svrr. 8.
J. Lansdell. jag. Bexhill, Susses, farmer—J. W. Nose, 114
shopsgase-sireet, silk-mercer—R. Pearson, Doncaster, butcher
—J. Maymaa, Dewsbury. Yorkshire. innkeeper.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. T. Grocon and J. llorriogion. Manchester, swim-user.
chants—S. Chamberlain and S. Goodbody, North-row. Han-
over-sanare. cnachsmiths—J. and .1. Pearson, and 11. Brewer,
Vieffseld' hrecklasers—G. Morris and J. Shan, Oldham. Lan-
cashire, coach ptopriron—ft. Debar,. .1. Scn.hunore, and B.
Garrey, Gate greet. Liacolu's last held,. solicitors—W. Ker-
bey and T. Walker. High-street, Poplar, linen.dnipers—J
Bradford and R. Whittle' Chester. tanners—J. A lwassd and
R. Johnson. I.ekiagton. Dorbyshire, coalosiners—J. Spgder
and I'. !% *.eacley. Leeds, machine-makers-41. J. and
S.
Girard. Nezherbury, yarn-spinners—.l. Barney nod N.
Wolves ham pl nn. tin-plate-stork era—B. Walkers, Denham, E.
Psisey, Grovei will A. Roma, •Bionktso, Wilts, rumen.

ritIEAWS OAP RADICAL REFORM.

the nitride of Radical- Reform and of Major
Cartwright, as the oldest champion, dined at the
Horns Tavern yesterday, for the purpose of doing
honour to their favourite cause, and to Isim,who had
so strenuously advocated Skit cau*efor a tong aeries of
years.
The Honourable Douglas Kinnaird was, ie the
Chair. Sir F. Burdett, George Kinlock, Estj and
several Gentlemen who support the principles of Uni-
versal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments attenderi.--?-
At five o'clock about 400 persons sat down to dingier.
—The utmost hilarity and unanimity prevailed
dtroughoot.

The fitst tent given wet—
" Tie People. the nay trarce of Legitimate PoWeir4 which
was drank with thrairtiases three.
" The King and Catatitatior, and a speedy recOvery to
balk';' was Vie nem. It was Itaisarial wilts the twos popular
far/wilts v.

The seceeerling toast was—ft
•• A real ltepp•seniation of the People In Paillasses*, by
which bath the Kiug and the People shall be freed ftriarthe
Usurpation of a I:kirenghanntgering 011gartbp."—Tbis toast
was drank with great enthiatiusus.
Mr. U. Kilt:1;11RD then tow, mid laid, that the
toast which it was uoir his daty to propose, was con-
neeted With a name so inseparably interwoven with

thusialmohatit was scarcely necessary for. him is
mention the risme. He was sure they mast all and.
cipate the individual who bad been so long the ad-
vocate of -Micheal' Reform, as to deserve the epithet
which the toast, then in his head, applied to him,
when it described him as the venerable Father of Re.
formers.—( Loud applause.)—lle felt it unnecessary
to name him, because he bad applied himself with
more talent, perseverauce,.and consistency, to the
great object which they all had in view, than U. bill
fallen to the lot of almost any Englishman to manifest.
in the public cause.—( Loud applause.)—lt was, at
the same time, his misfortune to announce to them,
what bethought he could perceive had already spread
a gloom over the Meeting, that the venerable Major
Cartwright was prevented from attending on that day,
by serious indisposition ; that the life which-bad been
exercised with so much vigour in their service, was
now in danger from age and infirmity, and a serious
Indisposition. If any thing could heighten the gra.'
'bode and affection which they must feel towards,
him, as their uniform, ondeviatingond persevering
friend, it was the knowledge that he was now
suffering on the bed of sickness —( Loud up-
plause.)—He should, before he proceeded any further
in addressing them from himself, proceed to read a
letter of apology, which he had received from the
M• jar, esousiog himself for not attending the Meet-
log, and he was sorry to add, that to that letter the
M %jor was only eble to affix his signature.—[He then
proceeded to read the letter, in which illness was as-
signed as the cause of Major Cartwright's absence,
and stating, that he had put into the hands of Mr.
Cleary, • paper containing the sentiments which he
would have ebpressed if present on the occasion, and
which he hoped, that Mr. Cleary would be permit.
ted to read. Ile also read a note from the Physician,
describing his illness, but expressing a sanguine hope
of his recovery.]—The toast he should propose was,
that this hope of his Physician might be realized—
(loud applause)-,-that his experience and knowledge
might be long spared to them. His exertions in the
cause-of Reform could only decline with his health,
his prayers for its success could only cease with his
life. If there was any other cause to recommend
him to their notice more partieelarly at that moment,
it was the circumstance of his being lately selected
for attack by persons of whom, the most charitable
thing that could be said was, that they were unac-
quainted with him, and only through their ignorance
had become his caltrinniators.—(Applause.)—He was
represented at one time as the moat ignorant man in
the country, as a person who dealt-in " big blunders
and little nostrums." lie was abused by those who
were either ignorant of the Constitution, or unwilling
to see it restored to its original purity and excellence.
But what was the little nostrum he had recommend.
ed to his countrymen? It was radical Reform,
in the Commons Ilouse of Parliament. Was this a
little nostrum ? Tee term, as he understood it, signi-
fied a sort of quack medicine, which, while it afford.
ed temporary relief, injured rather than improved the
subject on which it was exercised. Was this the
characteristic of radical Reform F Having failed to
prove the ignorance of the Major, they seat charged
him with delusion. They accused him "of conjs.
ration, of mighty magic, of acting by drugs beef*
of mountebanks ;" but what was the magic to which
he resorted ? With the mildest mannets, but the
most determined spirit ; with the strongest opposi-
tion to tyranny of all kinds, but the most conciliate
ing conduct towards individuals; the only magic he
had used to make the People think for themselves,
was an appeal to that spirit which he hoped was still
in existence in one quarter of the world, he meant
the spirit of liberty.—(Loud applause.)—llis magic
was the magic of truth. He had abstained from say-
ing any thing on the subject of Reform, as there was
a Gentleman in the room who was its most able and
powerful supporter. He might have declined to
speak of Major Cartwright on the same ground; but
as lie was attacked and calumniated, it was necessary
not to throw their shield over him, but to show the
world they 'would support the man that was selected
for persecution. He concluded with expressing his
gratitude for being called to the Chair, expressing, at
the same time, his regret that it was not filled by ta-
lents more adequate than his own. He then pro-
posed the health of
" Cartwright, the verwrable !Ater of Reform, and
may he live to !the the Death•blow ro Curraptsito."
fhe toast was drank with three times three, end
eccompauled with the loudest applause.


Wright in the morning, who theta itited his Most ant.
lons wish in ittentLthe Meeting ; but as-that
possible, he hid sent ad address In Manuscript; which
be (Mr'. Cleary), hoped the cowpony would permit
bilis to read. Tbn mansideript, which of coosi.:
.derable length; Was now read by Mr, bleary It in.
Isimed on the necessity of radical R.olorm, and rt•com.
*ended the introdOCtloo Of a fAll foe. that objet t into
Parliament by Sir Fronds Burdett. Sosiiithing tan.
gible, on which the pvbltt mind eoild be Hied, was
denting. When Cesar was killed; the bprbeel of
Mark Antony o*.r bis body had little erect, till he
spoke to the people of the will of Cigar. In the like
manner; if Sir Francis Burdett liteuld being forward
,a Bill, in object would be distinctly preiervid to thei
contiderstioe of the Public, tat& re would soon be
i general cry of "The Bill—the anpiardeit,, Bill.
We will hive Hordett's 8111.4 The addritei entreedod
with proposing the fallowing ientishault to tee drank
by the company as a toast :
Tahe,mr 014E4, ar Cwit Govehteavot ova Military Des.
prilion; in other word, Bohlen's Bill or Codereattili
Bayonet."
This being drinit,,the next foait Was-"
" Sir Funds Burdett and the Reformers of
Sir F. Buanstit said, that after the re.), 'inquest
lidlogium which they bad heard from the Choir.; upod
his friend Major cartirrig.ht; ioevere %Third of which
l, agreed ; dud after then eloquent lettee
',Vied by Mr, Cleary, little remained for him to bay.
At the same time he felt that he ihneld shoe. but
Hight respect to the Gentlesiseit who bad honoured
him with tech marked approbation when hie health
was proposed, if he did not make some obseriatiad
Inn the subject in which they were, so deeply tote.
,rested. With respect to the ohject of the Meetingi
It combined feelings both of a public and privete.na•
lire,' most gratifying to his mind. He had never
attended any Meeting with greater satisfectioo..
( Loud applause.)—Major Cartwright was so well
known to them and to himself, that it would be now
necessary to dwell upon his merits, if he had.not
been selected for attack with a view to deprive hies
,of that weight which he ought to possess in the pub.
lic mind, and which it was the interest of the coon.
try that he should possess. He should notice tbe
only subject which was left untouched by hie Wor-
thy Friend the Chairman, when be noticed the at.
tacks that were made against the Major. Finding
that his acknowledged worth—his high character—r;
his undisputed integrity, would admit of no abate.
went, they charged him with having grown old—.
(Loud applause:)—they represented that his Wel.
leas bad failed him, and to use their own imsgesge,
that he was little better thin an old wooer'. But it
would ill become a feeling Public—it weer would
be countenanced by a British Public at any time,
that au individual who had fallen into a state of suo
perannuation, after a life of active service in their
cause, should be designated by epithets so enno■
temptuous. In addition to this, he could state,
that the charge' was not true. The paper read
to them by Mr. Cleary .was not the prodoctinm
of a mind that should be described iu surly terms.
—He was now in his eightieth year. From the
age of 21 up to that period, be had proseceted
the same cause, with the same ardour and persever.
; and he might challenge his opianents to point
alit that youth in the present day, who manifested,
the same devotion and energy in the cause of free-
dom.—( Loud applouse.)—There were many men its
this country, and young men ton, who betrayed
feelings of terror with regard to Universal Suffrages,
that more properly deserved the name of old woman.
ieh fears then any thing to be discovered in the con:
duct of Major Cartwright. They might call him un.
accommodating, or obstinate, or bold, or misrhiev.
ous, or, to crown all, jecobittical, or any name they
pleased, with more propriety than the contemptible
one they had thrown nut,— ( Loud applause.).
The principles he maintained were manly, and he
had maintained them in the coarse of e long and ho-
nourable, and because honograble,- he would say a
glorious existence..--(Aiiplouse.)- -His lion. Friend
had dwelt bet little on the subject of Reform, for a
reclean flattering to him. Whether the principlei of
.the tiajor were too good to be successful in these
corrupt times was more than he could undertake to
sty, but they were the sentiments of an honest Rog.
lishmlin; and so far from proposing a little nostrum
to remedy existing evils, be proposed a nostrum too
big and too effective to be relished by those who were
the dopes of womanish apprehension,. 'The precise
mode of remedying the evils must be led. to every
tpan'idiseretion, according to his views of the sub.
jest. For soy man to say that there was only anal
course to take, was a dictation to public men, which
I.,went to destroy them in their just capacity, and to
deprive them of the influence which they ought to
possess. The Resolutions which he had proposed in.
Parliament, were not adopted without mature deli-
beration, and by these Resolutions he. wa, willing
Ito stand or fall as a public eien.—(Loud ap.
plause.)—Feeling that the cause of Reform was
pressing hard from every part of the country, and
that something most be attempted, he trusted that
he should not be supposed to abandon the principles
he now avowed, by giving his support to measures
which fell short of the extent to which he was din.
posed to go. He then entered into the subject of
Universal Suffrage, and quoted -Mr. Jeremy Bentham
as its most enlightened advocate in the Most eaten.
sive sense. The Hon. Baronet referring to bit ob.
servations upon a former occasion, that he had
founded the principles which he adopted in early life
up.on the authority of Milton, Locke, and that great
politician Machiavel, remarked, that it had been said
he was involved in inconsistency : for instance, tnat
he had followed Milton first who was s repobllean ;
secondly, Locke, who was a middle man, or a Con.
stitutional man ; and thirdly, that Machiavel,

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