The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-28 00:00:00

1 ~~ S ... letutaarmem----_ • . • CROWN Map ANCEKIIIrt AVERN. STRAND. •••• • • Jammu, St 1818. AT. a P1181.141 - 14ERTING, thb day, tar Hie parhaie atuaaphilerine the bestes.eas a alleluia- Alf OW otiormx MI in the pi vof BRE R. ▪ "8 11 .18 W I ,lr. T m *RIO/1T 8111.1 1 0N P ia`ihe • it woo ltandalid. awing athen That a C•iramittle ha appashoh, wader the mate of the JINT1•1110NOPOLY comnpur.. far the parp•se.atia. *aim the Revd/dia. *so eimW Otto n rim in. to Parks -. awe. sr, la their difereihrs.-of !bleak far present:iv. a Bin ,=rinaily with ihr 'Oft Meteor. Namely, ea miare.ce she"' the Rea at a arne.Traile is Rem aid to the Yiasai *N roopeiiiiia rad envOraraeainf Laws. Judea/ f the w e g indigidards. be a aristiisiaa.: far she arbiarare put at she Lima* St.tesh, is( tseh tlaties N !Me Stiiiie slim*, arising • •of are arivr Viessollisig-liAara—nf gear& Nisbet Nei= - sad Leffitlittive Iterate inatler the Trade as dialer d seilieeleat ilie.Palibe beirrivia. . . 4 Camiaitite at Tetery4aer Miriam littjhtleapilwilit i road iiith.paereir aid to eider Ihifilter; • T tt tree site oismissidity weisbell, • , • - TINS r Tama*. of the Tkeeale he Liege eit I. T. iimarr llesom bir eet r6 t. eal"figt ffic>l..frqs, and far usable ' awl ef ibe Peheir. • OH WILSON, Chairman. Sir IL W. Willie left the Chair, It was 1~1144 That the •liteolis of the illertitic be given to the Casio-see, fee bis ispordil relit% Amoebas* she day% preereeiste. • giar Ceitmater ' fert - ibi2prrseat LOT- I . . To - T14141e. veer grateful I' w the ripastad smart. of 11 - VI." rails 41 1. 4. assays 'HIPPY lo wen the ideas 4 his . ..- minalls. hr woriqrd MO presets Scheme from the sat gesioas of if • army , rip*top. m d r oilis sad Ito Paring it be the almost at* 4 renal with that Tidily TY.triri Posed Priers shoal/ be a priaripol feataie, helms Owed There of that dewiessinatiosi al ~. She bead of Ibe Scheme ail a wiliela are to hr paid is him.es. m the ant being its lith 'Lnisery sway Stork Prism Three ore • flop Hundred Capital Pew. I arid. initeposileady of the , . . Scheme. Twelve Pipes of Old Port Wise. is ezebaiee for Tame Wants. The Drawing will brain as the 4th of Mardi. T. DISH now bees to enll the alteration sof his friend: to die 0rt . agw .,,, 0 ,„ w hi c h garaged ha Dikes is the hr.( better, t spot that there is nay thiog estriowilimary is ltis,kasiog *old the lama tied the gremest raaraber of Copitsh (that having maw . am , a ,„ waiter o f ( ~a r ye ) , hat beenote they have been distri. hard is upward§ of thiaty diterent snow. lathe Veiled Ki es . dew, tool have consen•aeolls• e!rellibuted to enrich a grist snow hey 4 a u di o ,d o oh.-.ni:WkArat• have been ressarkabiy fat r taw,. as the follotaire rude.' 0 , .s wil prove :-- , . No. 2.,241. a Prat. cal .410 0 1 O. in Nine Share.. i Wreath, be Funt ACA. Boa 1 sisteri:th. so it. ro wk. Nstersth. by Pt otrbArat,Derby i Sixteenth. to Gkt-,v.w Sisseeitit.by irirnwrigbi,Ldia- I Slit-nub, to Latrobe: Tan. bor;li Sells • Sistertoh, he Mumble. Ntw. Si %wroth, to Newgate-ttreet calliews-Troy 1141 f. to C•.enhill. No. 5,6-15. a Paige of id1t). 1 ..4.13. is I'2 Shares. Qasrter, he Pritruord. Derby Si veer to b, by Smith, New t! Si t Nomads; hySivets rigot ,Ed ia- ea.tle. Str.fforrlshi re i bagel Sitio - with. by Parker% Here- Sisteer.th. by Clark. Aberdeen ford • SittoPoth, by nia. Clie,tir- ' 54strraili, by Face. ThetCard 'fbeld- Sivteroth. to Cork Sisseenth. be Dimbsas sad Stake:tub. to Clanhasa Yallop, N.., Iri , h Si liver:tit, to W olbruok No. - 4 Sid. a Pried. of ADO) t. ea I?. Shares. • Qom,. by goobers aud yrd. Sixteenth, by Trascott, Pea t • E l r t i lioraiib h e H.,ogli and San, Sisterask, by Rada. WO- Cioyeromer editors eritb" to Mies foe, York Sivensilt. on Bruton Miirroth to Can.hercell Sixteenth, to hituaai.rl. b !vents its, ,latiurgb Sharma', by Barry aad Si., ti ti-tot iliktresta, by Bell, Ovaite The rpm:lining Share. ~ f she sibave 410430 Priam ova brio( regi•lrre4, ate stippoted to be sold to wreath residing is Loudon. RISH. sadist Ave's. nit., sold a variety of Miller Capitals, tar yartieslars of lb lid, are WO sasotrous for an Advertar- Nest. MUNCHAUSF.N OUTDONE. • This has deo published, 1.: Rem price ?ft. At THENTIC MFMOIRSoftheFORTUNATE YOUTH : I.o. , lftiosinc ft masher of Original Anreftraes of sldr Mftviera t4asielinusen., that have 'e'er' befoft• been made Polder. , • 11c• 1111TVREri of the INNER TFMPLF. Primed far .1. vivo. Ch.ftp.ide ; sad Fore,. 511. Picca dilly, *WSW. Osfordoorert. A Ttur4l riliden of PETER PINDAR'S BAT!! PUMP-ROOM is Pow grads. io•ad Legneholdlate. oo lin: a ids I:Acton-square, being an any 1•118141inf1. frit" 01411..4 • I.iew of 11:•tapmead •1•1 the adjacent saartry. ft the ref ranee of the place. By Mr. TUELT. Os TMI/R3D4Y. F4naaiv F. ut ae White Hart Tonne, avropilie eh••• . • - ‘•LaPe. B - ING a &lODFItS-RUILT lIOUSF, in ear. tlent crpsia, r..twisimi of two rood bed-repo.. twn aro tom: a: roonwor:ir.asise by f. Id•nt door.. too g•-uptl par. inert. omit& venter-tin•rt, k tifrtww. 14 1iiih.h..nerr; cisal-vaohs. Prima, r &'. •i - asted N". 11, Se.ro .sor i•olve N * ft 1;. 11.4 , 1•111 *Wire. Newt •ro.td„ kelt for an siorypir..d term of 90 )rorstaosu Michaelmas. .o.t, al a tenotol fteot of 15 takes.. • May be viewed (by Tirkeh.) w ish lrave uf the Tenant, sold Airtivelaw, had ..1* Mr. Tarty. 49. Krutoti-str. ed. Brurnw it k *war s o f Mr. mi g ie v ,..r, soiseitor„ 9. Senich-Yard, Batt. boy, Ca tewhrect; stud at the White Hart Tavern, Hui bats. •• • - t • r;* r'' I ' A • • 111-TIGHT `DOOR. SLIDES, for preventing a farms at MS air frame ra4hint into a roam raider the door. ckber from Sue uncrecess of the 11..nr, se she thicki.e.. s ir the carpet ev..i. 1.11411 It Iliso 1,0 s•vii, pike fr u i t gs. Is phi. i aka a esairitance far ptertatiat tits air -fruat Eri•ing in round she sides sod tops Of Oar, true Se 4 the same is applicable is windows, partieutirlv Fa...each vs Woos. slick Pearsall y ad• oh aura air. 'iambic Swing Onor Spring , . ea a new sand ile• peeved roneriseziou, shads have been patronized by the Sn- tasty of Actv t .price 11.. 50. in Si. Ss. ; Single 110. at sp r i ng , a l es ,. Ile 1W iospecorral constroctue, which wuwer sir vorp..be uf either krepive doer. opera or ski, and ran be chinned in ie.% • Dam Orr wisest, price free :v. au 10+. A Pisrlatile Family Coen Mali.** alvew chovarettiavo. fur which the Inventor oats rewarded by the satiety of Arts, &c. price fine IV. I ',... op tart's also a Dressing Maelrine to aceaspaay she mat, price to. The above Artielibs sir warrofaetorcd by .l. Moue, &I, War wick-street, Geddes -Nature. Letts. post-paid, [row any part of the brooks will be datlY mewled to. • - UPIIOI..STRRY AND CAI:INET MANUFACTORY, Mat.ls. la, add 17. Catbariae-street, Straiii. MORGAN and SANDERS beg leave to inform he Nubiliti, and Laadies and Geotiornes in several, they boot jest veapieted a sew arraareawat, and wade Mot 'alterations, fray the purpose yearly at dispe-ing of their wry exteroise Rack (out by public means hot in the weal _limy v( !rode). at very wiliseed pvireca.. in ord e r to make rouse i"r am tome nee ,elk of orsieke. obi great ioaprovewentv„ sad several sew ioyeovisos Additional Ashiatows sae takes ins OM • Camera, wbo wail daily steered to execute orders to .aoy witog, . la a few meadisoas a ebnaipa is oboist Wain place ill the Finn, lie Whre•ronora of this es teosite Establi.holcot wail exhibit no Padre new Seieeti. aof Forsitom mad wider a new . *me Tryans - s' sad adipose, will be veaded at melt lower pekes We ewer. Far at Eat mil Wee w e ld aP Weer *ffeldil pm". it ''''°hrtmlll. allowed wit arils ever !Relied ilea patratbndraes. . - 4 • I" • • ' . .. a; 101. s t le l " a I - AIM .- IMPERIAL PARLII.4IBII7. HOME OF GoitDO, Jaw. 27. This day, ahOrtly altos OwesiVelork. the Lord Chancellor, with the J,nrd Archbishop of Canterbwryi the Earl of Harrowhy; the Earl of W.estaiorlaad c and the Doke of Montrose; as !Arch Coma poiaiien!ra; entered the !loose ; and as soon as the now* ofl onotosons, attended liitheliSpeakee, in consetreente of the 'usual summons, appeared at the bar, his Lord-I ship read the speech as follows ' : N T LIMON MIT GENTLIATON , 1 We are coonaandrd by his Royal Highness the Palace Regent se Worm you. dot it is o idt gown enateerwthat he is obliged Ite ,iota ace as yow the contiamoce - oChroaigjesty • alawerated iodis position. . Tie Prince Regent is perstailiall 111 deeply porsid , ' patela,ibe :Iglesias with witch his Royal flightless has hers hrthe calamities sad hatisely death of Ms bekteed and oily child. the Primes Charlotte. Vatter this swfortlispestediao of previa/pee. It leas bees a washing toosithwiew to the Prince Regent's heart. to receive from all descriptions of his Majesty's sehjeets the mow Cflf• dial assursares, both of their Jost acme of the law whirl' they have *awaited. sad of their sympathy with his parental sor row ; sad amidst his ono safferings. his Royal Righter hosoot beta aaatiadral at the elect which Aloud event most have so the interests mod Ware prospects at' the hi/waves. • We are rookamanded to acquaint yoo. thee she Priam Rrafilt cootiomes to receive from Foreign Power• the strongest as surances of their friendly disposition towards this etoontry.wild of their desire t. maintain the general trauquillity. Ilia Royal Highness has the satimfactiou of being able to wore yost. that the confidence which he hae iovariably frit is the stability of thereat sources of our &victual prosperity has not bees disappointed. The improvement* •which has taken place is the MOM' of the law year is aliment every branch of mu domestic baduitry, and the prevent state at public credit, *ford abundant proof that the difficulties wader which the roaniry was labosrlog were chiefly to be ascribed to temporary• camel. Ro sm . portaat a elmage maid Doi fail to withdraw from the disafeeted the principal woes of what* they had availrd this fur the purpose of foment* a spirit of disenoteat, whirl sollapp.ly led to arts of intarreetieo and, tremon ; and his Royal Highness owl-miss the mow eocidirat expectatims Uay the state of peace and trarqoillity to which do-Country is now restored, will be maintained aguittst all attempts to disturb it, by the persevering vigilaare of the Magistracy, and by the loyalty and good serve of the People. 11.4:NTLEINEN or TAIL Horst co Corium". The Prince Regent has duetted the Estimates of the eariest year to he laid before you. • His Royal Highness recommends so your continued ottani*, the Male fifths Pablie Income and Expenditure of the Comstry; and he is must happy I. leeiert able to atassaisat you. Aar titre yea were last assembled in Parliassesti. the Reweave has been in a stase of proptisire improonneat in its mom " broaches, Loons, MID GIFINTLEXEM, - Re are commanded by the l'rinee Resent to inform you, that be has amehided Treatiro with the Courts of Spain - aid Portugal, Si the important rubj--tt of the Abolition of the Slave Trade. His Royal Highness has directed that a copy of tbe former Treaty Unsold be immediately laid before yaw, sad he will l arder a similar communication to be ;sad, of the latter Treaty. as moo as the Ratifica.ion of it ►ball hare beets eschaaged. ht these aegociatinw, it has Area his Rti)al Higliatis's ea deavoor, as far as circumstances world permit, to give effect to the or commeadatiom cootained in the joint Addresses of theta* Flosses of Parliament, and Royal Highness h,s a foil reli. mace rtw yang readiness to adopt such ateasnres as may be Deere, vary for falelliog the engagements into which be has entered fur that porpose. The Preece Regent ha• eoloosaoded us to direct your partiz tutor attention to the dririroey who* los so long ettisred is the number of places of public worship Wafting to the Established t blurb. oleo compared sits the increased and inereasios po pulation of the rosotrs. _ . HK Dighnee Mew ramrod, reeemmeeds this important subject to 'our rally convideratioo. deeply imoreeed, as be has on doubt you are, w ith a jevt seine of the many bkising. which cnunto7, by the fnvoor of Divine Providence. hos citio,ed and milli the convictions, that the religious and 'nand habit{ of the People are the most cure and Ins fosociatiou of notional prosperiiy." Eul Whitworth took the oaths end his sent. Their Lordship: then •djnorood till fire o'clock. When their Lordships again assembled, Lord HOLLAND rose to say a few words on a very important subject. Ile most cordially approved of part of the speech which bad been read from the Throne ; but Ciere sill one thing which he consider ed of the greatest consequence in relatiotr in the re storation of the liberties of the c'oonrry, and that was, the Act passed last Session of Parliament for the Sospension of the Act of Habeas Corpus. lie did trust and hope, that the Noble Lord, or some of his Majesty's Ministers, intended to move the repeal of that Act, as a kind of activegrece, after they had sa wantonly and so unnecessarily suspended so great a protection of the freedom o f the subject. The lead. ing topic of the Speech which their Lordships had heard, was one on which on man in that House could holtl but one opinion ; and every man, he was sure, would concur with him in lamenting the occasion of that topic's having been introduced. lie had been to interrupt their Lordships io their es pressics.s of condolence for that event; he did not wish to do that, nor was he disposed to introduce any thiog . by which a difference of opinion might be, originated. Ile had taken the present opportunity of asking the Noble Lord on the other side, if it was the intention of himself and his Colleagues to take into their cobsideration the Orders of the noise, in connection with the promotion of such a Bill as he had mentioned. If the Noble Lord did not, he, hoped he would pay attention to the notice which he had taken of the matter, and be trusted that some, Noble Lord would come forward with a motion on the same grounds with his obseisations; or if no Noble Lord should so come forward, he thought it risht and proper in himself to give their Lordships notice of his resolution to bring forward sock a leo. do at that early period of the Session. I- ' - w did a gb dokfisill :• Earl of LiVEILPOOL did not disk there Arol iietittliog irregular is the Noble Lord ; but if 6 bad hashed WI the doe course of beanies% he 'would base heard what "koala (*niggly take place dating the evening. lfhehsd waited till tbat subject jot more immediately *odor consideratiors. he would lam beard lily Noble Frieod make &proposition Psect. b each lathe Noble Lord himself 'hotbed. It was tEe j_mteatiou of his Noble Friend, as boldi n g the site.- hoe more immediately consected with thadeparteseat to whirl' the subject more wheaten! belooged, to bring is a BIU for the !epeel of the mummer* gene& the Sospeo_siee of the fishes. Corpse Act ; aid it' his NobileFrisiad to do, twits Lem, tilteti wills' a slew of Imalaseting that all. A. propireities wassail be masde,.disa mantehhieg eheeld be takes into considentiontO.merrew for that per.. Rue. ADORES* TO TOE PRINCRIIEGIM The Fart of AYLWOUD (who &peke so es to be scarcely audible at the bar) rase for the porpose of moving the usual Address et the commetecousent of fee Session. - Their Lordships had been accustom ed to bear considerable eloquence on similar occa sions, bat he hoped they wiseld make allowances for his hammiest:a in public speaking. It was a imelso. chitty 'election that the country had so ertespectedly inst.,* vest es onissiost as her Royal Highness the Priam's, Charlotee was to the reentry. When their Lorsrlhips considered how satiable her Royal Bighorn had been iu the fulfilment of the darns of private life; when they considered with what greatness of mind and what sweetness of disposition she bad been en dorsed, they would feel theestent of the loss they had to deplore. Bat their grief would be still more poig nant when they recollected the siteation which she filled, and the affections which she united. But, overwhelmed as they sere with sorrow at the con. temptation of such an event, it was a high satisfac [ lion to be informed that the prospects of the country were brighteuing, and their commercial interests ex hibited considerable improvement. The confidence of the Public appeared evidently to be increased, and public credit was such es to give grounds for the fairest anticipations. The difficulties ender which the country had fur a long period laboured bad been very great, but be was coritinced that Muir own experi.l 'nee would enable their Lordships to perceive that the present state of affairs afforded a far more grati fying prospect than at many former periods. The Treaties with Spain and Portugal ea the tudjeet of the Slave Trade, bad blew tomb es be bad so deals wseld meet with the cerictiftenre of Parliament, as they tended to the final aliolitinn of a traffic which had leeg been dapreested, and which he was happy mosioatis tennioation. It tad been cos. tomary to vole a sum of money for the erection of churches in the melee of the Ir;•tablitrited Religion, and that vas a subject which he hoped Parliament would not leave unconsidered, especially as she Speech so strongly recommended their attention to it. lie was glad to find that the revenue was in a slate of improvement. The Noble Earl conctuded by moving an Address, which was the erho of the Speech. Lord SELSEY, in-seconding the Motion made by the Noble Lord, was persuaded that on that Matt of the Speech which expressed his Royal Highness's conviction that Parliament would participate in his grief at the melancholy loss that had occurred; there' could be but one opinion. It mast be fresh in the recollection of their Lordships that but a few weeks had roiled away since we had indulged its **prettily ns of the brightest hope; end when he considesed the universal tribute of grief that had been paid to the pure memory of that illostrieus trod amiable PrineWev, he trusted be should sot be deemed presetepteoas in dwelling for a moment on this topic of sorrow. But a few weeks had passed since the hopes excited in her person had arrived at the highest degree of ex• citement, bat they bad terminated in a sod and in.. lsocboly catastrophe; instead of tejoicings w ,. h a d all been dissolved in tears, and disappointment had aggravated our loss. He fettle- tettegusl to cooley his feelings on this afili t heilif visitation its any ado. geode term., that he should content himself with bearing his testimony to the heart.rendieg sorrow that had pervaded all classes of the community at this untimely termination of our hopes. But though we were seriously depressed at the untimely loss he Lad jest deplored, there were on the other subjects sufficient ernonds for thankfulness and congratula. Lion. A large pert of this opulent kingdom had been menaced with all the horrors of snatchy, and even with the subversion or estitiction of social or der. Tumult and faction seemed on every side to advance and augment in proportion to the sufferings and difficulties of the country. Our commerce, al most annihilated by the long continuance of set arduous and momentous fonte.t against the most in satiable and unprincipled ambition that ever attempt ed the cohquest of the world, had ceased to find a field for esertion, and whole fleets of merchantmen were laid up as almost aseless. Bat things had at . length assumed a brighter septa. The tumults that menaced the tranquillity of the community had en. tirely subsided. We now saw peace and confidence,, 4 eniployditnt• And enterprise, restored anew. Oar commerce, foreign and domestic, was rapidly im proving ; our Resettle was istersesiwg, and public credit stood again on the most' satisfactory and ue. shaken basis. For all this, we were indebted in no small degree to those precautionary meeseres which the vigilance of his Majesty's Ministers had set ou Another topic of congratulation which seemed _reserved for this enlightened age was, the unceasiug progress of the measures adopted for the eatirputiers of that horrible trade which had too twig diserasorl, the nations of Europe; and he hoped their Lord ships would agree with him , that in pursuing owe sem to give elect to the aloolittis' ma of that horrible l mad asattand tragic, tbey staid be forwarding tt. • *- brat iaterests of Britain and of hemsaity ft only remaineed far him to ailed. to she peopogal for lo crooners the number 44 places or. Robin. Vlrorellip. la tire espeeheacy of sorb p mestere, it was melees ler Woo to offer any argument ; but he coeld eat bits Awning, that he saw in the proposal the .rids * of prosperity for ages to come. The Noble tad then begged leave to second the Motion for site. Ad. dress to his Royal nighties% the'Prince Rapist. :•-• - Est - ISTANIIOPE-•-* , In thin to espreint'iny •sentiments on the present stale of the reentry ninths( tide further from- my Mind tlien•Cs elikt in the Ad. relsess ; bet as the Speech: frosi thoThrnee h seal do4enitood to be aat esositiontatehm isilkare, the debate so it amorally ato ;eh a rirtonity of interim; an opinion on-the dation of the empire. base not undii tier haosers of any-parry, tier sheill Imiettli Shit &mates of any leditlasiii. *jai ilieiet WM* _ Old sir the People. I mast Perri maker* ' .10ielitobedieuCts to Moistens! pietism, Settremitik- 1 . . - iimgeished the Mimi:tees may be iyr their tellentt; sad equally most I centime a syilemenc rippoeindb, 1 -by whomever it may he condacted, bet moicilar. iicniarly should I candemo it agaimet tbt wine - rtrr , Ministers ; for let et be guided by the etperkeice el history, by the teems that have passed 41614 eat observatiwe, and we most ecknowledge that tinder dm present Administration -dies the most sampaine hopes They have braved dangers ... imeentable; they bate steered through a tempest State of Europe is calculated alarm. Were Ito ask what , .the liberation of -the State were beeves' to land in Frar endanger the stability of IC that country The ansver tacit coofession that the sot rest on any solid founds , country had been twice placed foreign army, had been palace with the assistance of ,reign %aloe force does be at this moment . we not only his pe litical power,but even biapersonelesistencir.—(fiesel) —This state of things was calculated to elcite okra, and justified the most active exertions. bu the part Of . this country. To France oar anomie. might mobs earnestly directed. That country bad bees 4ariftt costqeetad, conquered as effectoolly as day pities that had ewer asbmitted to the iron yoke of Ibb , 'Rheims. To rooqoest belongs the right of leeidiog I the•destinies of nations, and the skiers Pod been perfectly jestified if they had proceeded to a part/. lion of Freese; not, however, for the pupas* of aggrandizing neighbouring nations, otiosely • tee powerful, fora partition of the country into distinct and separate Governeteets. To my mind, the best form of Government for France would be such es it had in t h e time of Jelin. Cesar, when it was di. sided into three parts. Bet having conquered the country, there could be no doubt of the tight of imposing on the People any Government the coo. qeerors pleased, tech at would mimeo thefit-ilmit nee and confoolid their devices'.—The °bleed of,tast Allied Powers is the preservation of the teitogelllity of }:.rope; and it must be felt theft the Government of Louis XVIII. roold not be overthrows iw - France without disturbing. the political system of all Kurope. Let es hot imagine that a R4.'81111;011 In Frani.* would be as it was in this cosoiry, a OW. charige of families ; should it take place, it would he impossible for this country to remain at petiee.-.- We have had the experience of history to teach se this lesson, that whoever by force or freed should andertaise to disturb the raining Government of France, mast destroy the general pewee; that we should again see the armies of France as before, marching forth to violate the rights of ether mations, whether under the Imperial Cagle, or the emblems of lisert). In estimating this point, we should coo. cider the character of the French People • that they are the most unprincipled nation iss IPA:repe; that they had commenced their Revoleffmt in hostility to the rights of others, had continued it to the tubes,. sine of general liberty, and had terroireated it, if kW deed it is terminated, in a moat abject manner, after having filled the world with misery. For what per. • pose then were they twice conquered ? what avail the laurels that have bees bravely son, to what cad has the battle of Waterloo bees (ought, widest the poser thus acquired be exercised for the 'repression of similar evils? On this point Ido sot 'sprees my min crude notions only, bet those of other persons better informed than lan pretend to be ; its par. ticater I speak on the authority of one individeal, whose eagle eye had searched from one end of France to the other, and knew the Aimee,' of society with in it—l mesa the Dec d'Otrante, better known on. der the name of Foocbe; end this man mid that the peace of Europe could not exist a moment if the Bnarbanes were removed from the threse of- France. I shall here •probably be- asked, What! dull this country again encounter all the dangers and digital.. • ties of a war for the sake of the Bourbons ? To which I ans is er, that the Governmeat of Louis XVIII. is but a -means, the security of Europa the end.-• With this feeling, I camsot view eitheet alarm any intention of remoringAbe Army of Ckcepatios. This event should be deferred as lung as possible. Evory• treaty should be colistrued by the epirit es well oath* letter, end therefore should France not be evocsated brier* the contributions be folly paid, before sefliclent time be allowed to the oeighboariog countries to erect a barrier. against France in the Low Countries t end en the liking; and lastly, before a inkiest giontobro tad bees given-to Europe orient the to. turroalort her former calamities. These advostsgas *ambit obtaimaslooly by caolistaiog the Army olf.Oee ilidilleet Oil I Welt lfeasoy% WM smear, - • 2'' ~, ._.~ - -' • . t . . , ....~.. , In more has h en sehleelkit . .• Ippi meld hove imteitrea. s that ',erne) silents item,. • . - • 'red the vessel of dwelt* t iled: bat mill the prowiet lea to inspire snidely tied ; bit thorn could reselfftests it, Prisoner et St. 110411114 ranee, could tech en met the preterrt GoverevniteltAvi nes, l feu-, would Me a Goverumera of Fr el*. all mission. The King of Obit laced span die Throne by'. twice ertahled to 'Merit(' of a foreignforee; end softie