Star. — London, England, 1815-09-08 00:00:00

1 ; . 8898. v MBES _ • IMEATaIt LOY AL; DAINLY-LANE. , 11 . . HE Public are iespeetf6l4 infewmed, that. this hescre WILI, OPEN YO.MORROW EVENING, SA -7i.,,11•4A• whop their Majesties' Screams will perform the JOHN ; or, As ENOLISHMAN'S Peregrine, Mr. PO WELL ; The }lon. Mr. Slufiteton, Mr. W.41.1./MA,, (his brat appeareace la Charactel); Earl Fitabslaant, Mr. MADI)OX Sr Simon Rochdale, Mr. PENLEY Job 'Ultortiberry, Mr. DOWTON; • Frank Rochdale, Mr. BARNARD; r a n, Mr. OXBERRY; John Burr, Mr. CARA; Voir& Brulgruddery, Me. JOHNS I'ONE. Caroline aralmore, Mrs. CLOVER; Kay Thornberry, Miss BOYCE; Brtilgruddery, Mrs. SPARRES. • • - ' v3 y of I piloguo, the Dinh, Parentage, CNiM Mibfurtunesof Daniel t . ••4 'yo which will be added. the Mneital Fares of THE ADOPTED CHILD. Kir Berr...Pd. Mt. iMUNIMak • • ir I E,, ge , BELLAMY; *awl, Mr. BARTLEY - I T ruce, Mr. KENT.; Record, Mr. GATTIBi• • Loy, Master BARNNTI; . . . (with a Song, composed,/ Mr. How). . 131..7, Misl KELLY ; Nckl, Mn. BLANDa Ciara, Miss POOLE; Janette, L4ls. COOKA' ' Sous and Places to be tOsn of Mr. Spring, Ana 011*Litdo' Ras „..h. s n. t t.st, 'root ten till f..ur, and of whom may belled I Pri. :s o x Boxvs V. Second Yds. Bs. 6d. Pit 3s. Gd. crud r'iCc Lower Gallery tn. Second Prim is, Upper oy • Soon./ Price 64. ' .1 1. lay, The Hypocrite ; with a stew Melo-dramatic The Magpye; or lea Maid of Palawan. • On !hi.rulay, The Duman. On st ay, The Wooder. THEATRE KOVAL, coma-G*II.DM. Public are respectfully informed. that this J. 'theatre will tropes on MONDAY NEXT, September. Ll, with shakespeare's Tragedy of IiAbILT, PRINCE OF DENMARK. • Claudius, King of Dew. Me.MURILAX; Hands, Ms. YOUltO ; Pull/nisi, Mr. BLANCIiAIID; Lamas, Mr. ABBOTT; tko,Lio, Mr. BARRTBIOSE t • Ghost of Hamlet% Farber, Mit. sourrON. Gatrude, Queen of Demos*. Mrs. IIINAI/13; , °putt* j4I STZPIM:I4S. _ • Th e D ew Drep Curtai n, 4ksiipwl Ma, Philips. To which wrtA bs sildad, • LOVE. LAW, AND PHYSIC. .Dr. Camphor, Mr. BLANCHARD; . • licsibk, Mr. MATHEWS; bibles Lsi,, Mr. UMW; - Captain Dowers, Mr. MATtrOtTON; • I.: :. Drown, Mr. ATKINS; Anarew.llllr. MILKY; . Coachman. Mr. HIONEI.L. Mrs. Hilary, Mrs. GIBB S ; Lasts. Mrs. STIRLING. ' Pab:ic are respectfully isionsid, that &dog the recess, 10 l O e a Fr.., tietw s bur beat diligent In ealthiog swortanddition toe A ccu :n t oolt.ion and Wpm: al Ota Theatre. The Esterise„ ski) 11.1. Grand Hall and Staircase will be Plintiosted by Ges ; ib- twror U r newly ; tbe Decorations sew Ewa ti,11.-‘1; and a 'Grand b r a Curtain - Owe boas deigned, to Imo; /m.o. wtb the whole. Lute., 7$ ; Second Price..al. Ad.—Pit, as. ad; Seessiditisa ; ta.—tlpprodsp, is.; await rr.cr,od. Ael Bo's nay be had iii 4 bely, em 114101166400 ekl A:r at the Box (Ace. The Doors will be opened at Fat, and the Play b.sin at Half-past Six. Places for Box, sto be tak-n of Mr Bra.idln, at Ille Box Mee. Han two tf0:11 .'oar. No tr.ut vto be rearmed. • N-e; Grad Meloakarna, fo„nitad on the popular Preach Pher or La l'io Volouge, taa beta in preparation during the Stlmsner, ao , will be produced in the tonne of the Week A. WIDOW IN DKDT IIB33. rriiE feeliitg multi is anxiously addressed by the 11 Friends of thin deserving Person, who having for uovarl: of 12 %tar: I.lboared most intlustriously and isdefatigab% n a tanail brinic.4, to mg p 4 Iscr.elf and Family, has, attsr every ,; . .,n a,id exe:tien, found htrs.4f in a etre of ,entbarrassnsent th,tet a deprt—ion itt her tittle business..tier debts ant /11:1! to a 6t le inure than £l5O, a sum she has not the ,emotes, ,sro Tee; of paying; and nothing but the greenest Lture misery to look tn. uehout the aid of those wbd aelight to do gotul. Elbe 3tvaUter will be most gratefully rec eived , and the Coatrlbtuurs iriqw they have the pleasing reward that they have contributed is tiettl Id the drying a hupekis and deserving W tt:o tears. 1)01.4ti0n4 are received by Montt. Sntlth, Papa:. Smkb . . - Bnkers, G..orgetstreet,_Mansinin-bouse; Messrs. Fforlast IT ling, 345, Strand (near Cathenne-street); Messrs . lti~etr~w 1 , -y. act i Cu. 76, 11-Malt; until Mr. Millard, tolo.l6,chea; - sale, by whom the most satisfactory lamination will be gireet. PA This dale is ribkished, price . 6e. ed. • rPrIE 1/AMP,HLETEER. NO: XL.; t,7,ltecord wf the best Pe.attur.wrs I. 'I e Ntcecls'offthe Chancellor of the Evelvequee. in tbe Cos mitteeq(.WATC Aiw M5A330.'1,413103C 1 1 and revised exclusively for this Work.] 11. Tice lilunttut for lel& Do. .;;. A:if:RICAN • Encrosawsents, OS . BRlll=l6 . - c Es° LA - sew Edition e 0 . IV. An Histories' Account of the J ssolvs. . . e V. Report of theContaattea of the Maio °trolling/Aden the Assaf: or ISSLAD; • - • VI. An Inquiry into the Ws; Se Paws, b goropei by A. YOUNG, faq. F. R. S. • • - • - .• vp. On the lastavv 01141111 PS*l3 ; lay AL 4mss 7 ;• stA. v. Translated 'massively for this Work. VAL On the Cosstuvi'vtosi or Tyros, is I eland;l, Elr H. IL Osui.sy, BIM • • • 1 %. Report of the CoMmittee of the House er Conapneje en MAD•HOUttIi 11:2110d. X • An abridged Sign if the Wag Tiliallidals let lb* LirLE Socraft. • • (i . • " • t+ol,l Cale and Petite% MI el *Mt illeMelleffift.,, , *.* A oica:: akm riot" of No. 1. may bo to temple* IMO; perfect Bets. ; . . . Mr. CtS.1.11N1:111110LOGICAL WUMILS. Primed for P..e.spaLs. and W. Divan, Stran&A , • • 7104 day less published, hankitornuly 'priattil in Poor Vols. Ws. r ire Li. Ids. is' booraa, a mow Editk l n'G f c;CRNIt/NS preached to COUNTRY CONGRE k, tiATIONS . ,• to.which ate added, a fuw.Hints for bermes& ligruded chisfly for thensi of the younger (NMI. Wit,t.lAM CiliPIN, M A. )'irberdary of sttlisbary, and Vicar 4.1 Doldre, in New Emote. Ot whom may also he bad, by the same Author, • 1. An Lzpo..i• ion of tie Sew Testament, in ended as asp la tro.tcctiim to the study nt the 4-luly'Scriptorel, by pointing out sense and connection of the stared Writers; id Ed- Um. , h, t vols. livo. price IM. in hoards. ?. Lectures on the Catechism of the Church Of England; 7 :L ?di 10.,n, I tmo. ;nice Ss. oa. 3. `?oral Contr4sts, or, Power of Religion exemplified' Ythirt thlicrent Characters; 211•FAIttkm,isrlee Ss. 6d. e. Lives of several Reforniersotowlidielon, complete is two • IIVo. pOpe I VII. 6 . 1 lure Dialogues. Mt ties *Ammonite oiClirgymen; lid Eaton', price Ss. tit!. • • •,• • • F. Dialogues on ii4elnoolnataegos poblisbed by his ?rata*. Mr the Benefit of trio Scheel ift Om. PUP 99 . • 7 Lite of John Trout:or and Ward Atkins, for the Use of Seri:Ales halls, FarM•bouses, and Cottages, price Is. r. M. moi re of I osias IRogers, Esq. Commander of Dla Majery's 1 1 - ; published by Mr:Gdpin's Tastes hit the Imitate • s akaol at Bolas, ihro. trice U.' . . . .~~~! • . 1 • T.- .~ 1.~. . ". FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 415.. - - • RIPORt ID TifE xmo OF FRANCE. ILEGAR t bitto TA Militia* 00 THE lUNPaol i d. • Slaa—l have said i before.yout Majesty the ejitie: don of your kingdom. as k regards foreign unlit(' ' the dleorderi so which I had the. Walker of calking your attention are temporary; resignation moderates them. time will repair them;. their cause is ktiown, but them are other *ore serious,: a Picture of arhtch it is m duty to bring under your view. I'rance is at war with herself; we are !I,lreatene‘ with all the calamities that can arise from the rousing of lisssioti, and the conflict of opining. The many political tempests that have agitated us for twenty•five years, have scattered us - with their violence into corketiding parties i so minty public and private disputes, such a dikordance in actions, wishes, said fears, have been the consequence, ,that it is now impossible to rant desires, unless at the same time opinions are a/ so rallied, by odds the heart at rest, insuring tranquillity- ei. all Amovosts• „" .4 4,i1 is deliver), obstacit . in the *meat isi 'whirl, alit are,ineroantied: . '['be majoi-itit of then o . 'esergy ho byre Combated and oreithrOWO ' the lest tassifri lib; +ty jo' put an end-to iyriasi y ! ,,triy• ill)). wary gorernthent would surrou .. nd _them again With di their eadMies. „ - . . It is not merely for the sin' gate* of two Oren menu, but for the difference at .prtqc i p l e s that war hai again burst lonia in ta..vud4 ; they lay down their army, ,but war is nut ended; in -opposition' of the same kind agitate: sna disunites all classes of citizens, even to the members of every family. Its habitation is in the most ardent : pi:ons, in the desire as well As in the. fear of witnessing the triumph of old .opinions. Public calamities have served arty tetaugntent one disorders ; the two parties either aggravate each other by their reproaches and 'bit threats of re•ac tion, or ,urge themselves by theii.lotet. All Will submit is the King, all at least ,well. have the lan guage of submission, bu; the one will demanctis the condition of their fidelity the Maintenance of the sights of the people, wl,ile the othei.;:odthe contrary; wiihto retrograde, that every * thing should be put in dispute; in chort, that the ptetent shotild decide all the r • their favour. liidet'd, it would be now saia, istt a view of the state cat public opinion, that Prance euntaihS two nations contending against eachather one degree mare or tory is only necessary to dissolve the social compact, and a few false measures on the part of Government, are only required to produte a general confl.gration. On a view of the state , of public opinion, and of the conflict of pasSions . „ there ate found distinguiili • ing shades between the !firkins departments,letwe the. citizens and the armlet, and between °the persist and the faetfrins. Minds are 'more calm in the centre of France ► there obedience will be more prompt; but the Capital must be considered a disimet class. It is not, and can no longer be the rule and example of the Pio. vinces : since a factitious opinion there so quitkly takes the place of a red opinion, each party there finds auxiliaries and accomplices in a momentary irintripb ; every thing is to be apprehended from its slightest agitations, while what appears its most per. tea repose can give but a feeble lecurity. • The North has evinced Moderation, and your Ma. jesty has recei*ed dome proofs of attachment ; the character of its saheb - dams tenders it itiseeptib)e ef. disturbance; a constitutional regime, undet the Go. vernment of the King. woeid gratify the wishes of the departuients of the North. The West presents >t frightful .Contrast; a great numbei of persons in La Vendee, in Limousin, and ,Poicton, are devoted to the Sing, but either from terror or from passion, for the last twenty years, they have confounded the cause of the ancient regime with the cause ot- royalty. Perhaps an imprudent meal would consider it an advantage to calculate on this armed population, on these credulous, and ignorant peasants, made soldiers* by a long civil war, and obeying their chiefs with the most blind submission. • Such an error ought to claim the atten tion of your Majesty: The employment of these 'soldiers, the support of such an army would lose the Royal cause without redemption, because they see there the evident project of placing the cpunter-revo lutidn on the throne. It is, nevertheless, not to be believed that opinion would be unanimous in these de pertinent'. Armed federations have been there form, ed I one part cif the towns is opposed to the country, and those who gain would resist whoever should at tempt to dispossess them. - • • • The Royalinne of the South break' out in attempts; armed bands penetrate into the towns and overrun the country. Assassinations and robberies multiply; justice is every where silent ; • the Administration' every where inactive; the passions that agitate, alone:, speak and are listened to. The necessity for termi nating these disorder' is urgent, for soon the resis-• tante provoked by such excesses would be as much applauded as the aggressinn. The lower orders, the greater part of the cultivators, a portion of the in habitants of the small towns, the whole Protestant populition, and these of the Reformed Religion, are interested. The departments of the Pyrennees wish for neither troubles nor reactions. Auvergne. al. though submissive, is of a constitutional sentiment only; and at Lyons two parties prevail. Towards the Eastern frontier, Alsace, Lorraine, the three Bishopricks, Ardennes, Champagne, Bur gundy', Franche Comte and Dauphiny, present a danger of a different kind, A Moral opposition to the Government of the Royal Dynasty is there nearly general. Twice invaded by foreigners, thew depart ments have suffered more than the rest ; they hat rather gained than lost by the;Centinental commerce; ' extent of their national &Mains made them still more dread the prtsentationitt the ancient possessors. It was also in these provinces that some errors of the termer Ministers of the KinVbeing judged with pre r • • • • • • . , . •.•:. It ~ 1 . 3 . • 't; • • .~ BAGNIGGE WELLS TAVERN AN 1) TEA GARDENS. • ' SOLD; by N liA D H AM, A TWEIstrY-ONt YEARS LEASE of the NOL. above TAVERN. l'br Hone 'oortripill • renike•Aecian, is& e-dueblo twig AiwariblpsocmaidtAridoitYini i4o4 3 etr pillow; ter Qualms ase We& op Eons, ,esktea a rttii' Streit's?' Clukbeate nod Lieu* V . iiiters, with a Innitiooin cufSmitta Grotto. The canbi•lo be ouideratek r apply to Me, teindbanD, Aptiraller and Auctioneer, No. 19e, awaptida. All Stowe swot be poet-poid. • - FOR skis AUCTION; Ai Slra eislli4ri rpm. DOVF,R, on TOURSDAY, cle. 14 th Of 4111,44‘41 , 118 1 3, aiWoon, • Z FOLLOWING GO.CYDS, VfE t • ' • ••• 11101 Yards 'Woad Lace ' 4. 'Oraamsated Fans dee Yards SR Lace • ~ 4 1 Viet ure 1 0 9 White Lop Veils 6 Disk date Loam Cops • 2 Pair Lace Rams . •`*t i .11 :nab Qualls% - 4 Odd 11IateJtsa x.; 10 'Pals 0•14 Piss 11 4301 d Handke 4 Gol.l Lockets • 49 Gold Kiwi. ▪ Cornelia Necklaces • Pair ditto Bracelets 54 Necklaces of Heads as Ivory Needle Cuts • , Too sal 1 9$ Vsg-r Prints 17 Pi-ces Painted Paper - 246 Ba-ketc 7r Snuff Boiri s II :rsan-d Hides 90.1ketIce tilt de Cologne . I ':r Ladies Canibtic Dress •4 1 tad*, Muslin dirt s I 4 Ladies tkiudin Bodices 2 Pair dirits Sletv,s 27 Yards ditto Triinntin 8 Barias 1 uunpowder 6 Hlti Barrels S Au i ritiier Articles. It D;111113. 17 Buttes Prunes 2 Lbs. rruill:s ti W x Busts - And sundry Foreign Books. - 49a Stuff Bozes 116 fvledalloos 24 Pots 11 , .t - .. 105 PiF , .° l'i Lite e 18 Pictures Which nay be issgecl.ll Ole dal „ .p; ti.! • 411 ['mai a *5 per --...., _. .........., FOR 5,41.4 By Order of 4e aonourable Commissioners of bls Majesty's (:4cintias. At the Custom-house;ROCHE , I'EN,onTIIOIISDAT, . • iinti4al.S..ptentbn, IS 15, at Tell o'Closk in the Forenoon, THE FOJ.LOWING GOODS, in - - aseral I Mt. : • . . . . - . . . Fos' D O M% CONSUMPTION, Mon Olt O a * . ns t:, r,a‘ 4 a • • 2903 Prints . . 53,..• ! .... tzpirits Plia,rhly 27 Drawings •gg . Brandi% :: IS Necklaces with Hearts, •Si ....... Ram . :* * Crosses, Bracelets, Su. 58 Beatles • Wiue 5 Combs . • n Pisces Canibrist '-; 9 Feathers 12 Pieces M us lin 33 Boa Cs containing BotAes of 142 Tortoiseshell and Paper F.ssenee ; : • ... .1 , liplet • 1 Manuscript OD Parchment .., t 4a2. 2l4 alLlFinlf . .3 CPJWII Pieces : ILCard Bose.) with Paul I bh4wel , • Counters ' -' 3 Cambric Petticoats .41 Spoons -. .:, 2 -Yawls and Vlrerials : 1 Uri and '"' ' ...; 7 Bust. Ito be broken up) .r S . Dimes .• ~ _ • A ) - M fuhs ate ri als 5 Bottles Piekles* ' 7 ; Awl Vanua other Articles. . • ' 1/0 1 TIII DV 11,6, . • • One SNOW' Two Cas k s of Wine. . .•.. •:• 4 , .• . ; •.. • jentsaroaraTi.n., I t7d - Pail troittdi Litittit4 . . 20 Pieces and I 5 single India" .. ° . Dawes . • " Silk tiatikerihteii $1 Silk Shawls • S Reninalts bilk 79 Silk Scarf/ 1 Rentnant Silk Lace II Remna nts Silk MOM • Aud other small Articles. • 55 Silk h alf Hendintrebibib The w may be ' efeniesi in office bouts the day before and asiornlng of ale, D. - . ll ei v i e per Cent. will be required a a deposit. MAI. Spirits auld Wine canton be sold for vu than the amount o ft reepectfreAuties thereon, unless for Exportatiun, preceding, and on the morning of 8.414. Ceut. wi'l be required. .A BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, 64, Qincate4vecer, , Catartiot. TIOEN.ETRABLE PAINTS. and COAL TA R i. SROWN, 710 Park Mot, Maces, Out.buildiaro, arid' Weather -boarding, of every Ascription. Invisible Greet, per cwt. ka. Red or Brown, per cwt. 4211. Dark Green, , 744' White Paint -60 s. Olive ditto . - ' i '4l. Prepared Oil, to thin them Lead Colour - . SCA; for Use, Sa. id. per Gall. Stone Woes. • 565. Fine Paint for lositie Work of Chocolate Colour - • 56a. every descnption, arc. &c. Refined Tarlfrown ?As. per cwt.—Common ditto ins. per cwt. No B. The impenetrable Paints are very ornamental, le d will cover a surface snarly twice as great ss other Paints: they also russets a durability whiih renders them peculiarly valuable,l when applied to work constantly 'spoiled to the effects of the; weather ; and teem theft being trouhd ut Linseed (1.1, and dry ing very quick, they are apt) tceble to the general putontaes 4 Useful inside Painting, as tier ore it the sane time a preserv e lag and eery . handsome, coves ing. 1 hey are also a Cure tor the Worm and • Dry Reit, will stand hi hot Cliniates, amt are easy of application, helogusei in he sante manner as other Paints. l he COAL Tmt mow M Is recommended for the covering of Rough Fending, Pornos Piles, Wood under CStound or Water; particu . arly the Refuted, which is perfectly Insoluble in Water; the Wood will rot I.oerrate where it is used; k is of a .very good colinir..tiriis hum s and is easily applivil,requirtng only .o lie heated mid lad on with a common iar.ltrush. .6014 and Co. timanit.sitriett, Cheagatilt. • • , PICK SEVN4PENCIC:. cipitation;. chiefly citited ,itlarrn. It was there that the war was most national. . , • . • In this view I have.pnlyihserted-the mnitt.pseirait. ing opinions, some of which.nre not withnotmii•ore. The Noblesse *nd the Clergyei t h rk.Yertieeetcup:edipir have no where any party. • All Fraitte revolts ot the excessei coMmitted in the.Scothi.ity tuns:. trolls that , exclusively call themselves Royals earst. . once is a State of rebellion. Fits iticiirm„ &eat wa.r s and the counter revolutiOnary.sentiment heir-roc every where. • Scarcely a tenth part et, tie Fretleh nation can be found who are willing to rejccrt :p the old evtivii, and.scircely a fifth par! w•I!: :tole heartily devoted to legitimate authority. ,Thi. (no tent the great majority korn submi!tinp, sinterely td your•Majestr in your capacity of Chief uf the State,. 'That taitinossiost . will bb lasting; in l the cmt.fw 'if time it will even assume the character of I s we and. Confidence, if France be constantly., gov-:ned by liberal ideas; eminently constitutional: riOccitl'ioeir national. Cis the _tappets:en of tom' wit; tliC RoyAlists linolffreign absolutiOn tea eiciaXtrnents a in fifteed. others the parties would be baltaced ; and in all •Js rest Of France only a few handfuls (1 Itoy4lists tvotld be found „oppoied to the great mass nt the people. There would be stifficieut means of fuming a Royal army, but bow l-ing would resistance. oe maintained, ot even the fidelity of that army served, which bad been so !Ouch reckoned upon There are besides a euflicient number of ancient bles, or of partisans of .the CoOrt,_ in ever! , deyar:- menti to establish there an appearance of pub=ic o;rt nion, and even, a certain majority in clot : Electoral Colleges. • it must be inferred that the party of the N . is still of som! importance, when the pwslie iu notaries employ all, the efforts of G .vernment to support them ; is it deprived of that soyport, the pd. pulation absorbs it : some seriotwerrors-on this ,stils ject. might circa' tto rcei.id . the fluonrie , and frit this reason I endeavour t 6 excite, ettet:o6it tothern. • !hail have other oxcasienr - to chatactease the. poblic feeling ; I ought first to speak. of-theinioy. • • Various motives have proditcod. tltY 'obeli/ion of the army; in some this sultrulision' is k:littorrercintit., 'to flair duty to the Ring's instattrotiverr it is tilt, effect of necessity ; in the grater no:sillier it ire sa ciigce made to the .repose or;Pi44e. k now worittled and humili.tted 'at bekoltting.its distrait:Aber.. ,tend dismissal. ment That army has been-employed in ineasinrs and eunqUelt L repose is repngnaar to it ;. ambition iin houndea-by fortune had rendered it entAprising, an 4 though it had no longer at its-head as general th:te warlike Chief of the State. it could not but lung teinember its ancient standascl‘"''-' Ought we to strive to place it oh hint:onions terms frith tau ether armies.6l Europe b giving it nroJeit notions,* moral and Monarchicalisoint ot-boatmr, sort of religion for legitimacy ? Or, indeed, W. it indispensioly necessary to disband them ? This question ought not to be decid: d by the laws of riyro. tons *Janice, we should rather constilt the art of gu. veining the future and the reason of Stater. ' The fewer old officers and soldiers there remain is the new corps about to be formed, the more . discoo. tent and sedition will be found in the midst of the people. It will require a long time before the obj.ct is accomplished of estranging a nt.w army from the interests of the old, The civil disturbances will be.. come much more serious in snore stormy elements; and if the clash of the various tactions be survived, every thing will he in a state of preparation for si civil war ; under the must favoutabie supposition s the disbanding of the army will base the effect of recruitim the brigands, gad if is impossible n..t t o 'discover a cause of terror in the mere fact of throw ing' upon an electric population, already so much disturbed, 2( X ),000 men connected with so Many families. who are thus placed in opposition to fats Government: No authority could withstand such an immense coalition of ill-will, hatred, passion, and of shattered and discordant interests. Another linger will arise Irons the opposidon of the political opinions of the parties and factions. There are draw-backs in the march of ages and is the progress of civilization ; the understanding itself has its detractors, and when they lead to too precipi. tate and extensive changes. it gives rise to resistance and continued agitations. The great struggle of tt)e Revolution is not yet finished by 25 years of subver sion ; each of the'ancient factions was not complztely ektinct When the invasion of the usurper revived the parties, disclosed new ones, and made a full discovery of the extent of the factions. To speak us the first place oaly of the simple difi ferente of opinion; if this difference be extremely wide, if it produce a sort of rupture in the State, it is in vain far authority to govern in the sense ',AOC!' it believis prevalent ; another opinion comes across it which also pretends to be the public (Tinton r a reign could not be of long continuance if it had only this minority in its favour, since even the support of the n ujority would still allow the strongest resistance to be kept up ; en the one side the sacntice of their Bpi. Arms will be difficult, and on the other infeasible. It remains, therefore, but to chose rightly, and to make reason and justice triumph over old p issious anti ancient prejudices. Similar contrarities doubt less exist in the other states of Etiropei but they de net refer to such mighty .interests, nor unite them. selves to so many other oppositions. - - After this danger comes that o f parties, without calculating the Royabsts4 who are found in the y•-ar 1813 to be what they were in 1789.; Among the old parties the Republicans and the Constitutionalists st i ll subsist r if the Republicans have not been undeceived with regard to all their priaciples, they have at le4st discovered the impossibility of applying them to a great state. Having thus ceased to be dan_ger oufto tie power of monarchy, they became sa to Bonlparxe only on account of bis tyranny, and with a verylew exceptions Bortapardsts would be found in the ranks of the Republicans.. Tins would be to csisumic.a - . •7•• 11: 1: • • k ' • I • •• :4 • • , i ... _!"- ; '- I.4idiLio_ll • • • .~~ ,~:: . * 0 • MOLE WeigEMMlSill • . FIFTY THOUSAND Consols for ie2S. 1 uPeardi of NON Ceusek'for a Guinea and a Half—other Shares in proportion—by purchasing in the preeent truly novel Lottery, eu an admirable Plan, totally dilerent front any pert ains Scheme. • BYTOM, Stoth-Broket, 4, rivr„,--NHILL, and In, emitterev. triter, certain his Friends Will • admire the ingenuity of the present Schenm i thus serty,elchne their attention to it. Every Purchaser in this Lowery,vilticia consist' of only ISA* Tickets, will have the quinces' of ell the Prizes tor 40,000 Tithes, which contains, in 3 psi Cent. Consols. 3 • Prises of .• • &mow •i CgOto 4 0 • $4,000 • It Is more than 11411 there *will nct be a Tibet dr Mare left fer &je t tbs•iast few Days, kit early pordissi, I. thercfsws ilittniutitty .necessuy, nt• 2, Cotwult.L, auti. Id, CuTFNTIT• stwagnmontetire is. Chance In this justly popular Lottery. BACNIOOE WELLS BREWERY. ' • T,o be SOLD. by Mr. NEEDiIAM, S. THIRTY-ONE . YEARS LEASE 'of the above BREWERY, vritb ativreilhirboueeltljnining. The Mask Tun wets 12 splitters, the Copper is dinned, and rages harvols. The whole Plant la to VoSportion ; the situation is marital aatl ate. , 4pplif Mr. ssedbam. Apiralter and Auctioneer, No. 68, Cbeapside. letters roost be potiskl. • - . —HERKPORD COW STOCK. ,THE ANNUAL SALE, at SLU'v ' x, ia the Cesertyof Nowbsoveno, win take pipe on ThursdJy, sciptembeg wage wiU be dispobed of Aram Ten to TIP*We *calf. COWS aed Hams; Sig dr Eight three years. IM OXEN, (fit foe the Stitcher, or toile up) ; also about Ho beVaidel SHEEP, consisting of Ewes, Menet, and twowltear fat If/ethers. • !. . Ac chivies:to Opt wil l be Bold. Ten fat long-herned COWS. 7 Fe absenicow shock vifil be sold'without rsmtree. O. Upton' is seven milks from Kettering, and two Rona Tlemoitee.—The Ileletto combo= at-Teo o'Cloele precisely.