The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-16 00:00:00

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Contractor for the Lottery. respect. • foll‘ reminds his best Friends. the Public. that the I,,,yery begins 24th of Nest Month (November), and that the Pita Pi ize svil; in addition. he entitled tu £30.(41) C O' . SOLS MORE. The Scheme rptishits of koutt GRA ND I R P ES of Ore 3 per Cent. Consols, Ahd vaious tither CAPITALS. All to he paid in sterling Money. In the last Lottery Contract HISH si•ld Cis moan Capitals !exceeding in numberard amount shoat sold by an) other Office keeper, including Two Prizes of ,690.(10I bath in Sham And in another Lottery. AU Three Prises ~f Thirty Thdiwand Ponta& ! Tickets and Shares are feiiin At the Ciortractoe* Offires, 4, and 9, Citarivg-crass, Conlon; onJ by his Agents in Eagland, %remind, and !wetland. heroes gratis. All kind of Goteratmeht lirecurttied boultitt and *old by 141444.- • ' AL .. N "i : *d i 4 ° N. ..• their support he is enabled to despise a Slighter de groe of public disiatisfaction, and to carry through a favovrite scheme withoot regarding:the murmurs of the People. One of the flrit uses, lititive4r . diet the Aristocracy Make of their power, is to bargain for some ailvantegee to theritielviiit and peace in most of the cuentries of girotio, the Nobles have got themselves eionipted.frOm'all the imposts, besides obtaining other crest priiritegsts it the ezpence of the 'Other classes of the community. Thil new sPebina of I oppression rose ustufally not of the establishment of the Aristocracy. The third stage in the history ofGskyereimeitt brings us, to a form resembling (kit Whisk Congtiletion.— ,Wzbesso ke 0 progues lodes try.has . epread aisonsidera tits sit;statee — of-wea lt h as ill elassei, when te*' general diffusion of knowledge has enlightenetTeersp: to their interests and the duties of their Rulers, anti when the activity of the press collects and incel lowly exhibits the sentiments of the nation, then. poblis , opinion acquires a force that is almost irre .l tk e itible. A Government of moderate strength would •-• ,peerwhelmed by this force, and reduced to a mere organ for interpreting and enforcing its dictates. To oiriate this, toe Government finds it necessary to leaps, with a majority of all the persons of influence io tsie country, by assuming thorn as p a rtners i n its functions, honours, end emoluments. The Aristo cracy thus formed, is on a very broad basis; and as it embraces persons connected with most of the classes in society, its s)mpaahies are more general thou those of the last-mentioned. it is consequently a better expositor of the national will, but it has still the selfish and gasping spitit of a privileged body ; and though obliged to give up its obnoxious immuni ties, it seizes and accumulates so many peculiar ad vantages, that it soon comes to press upon the nation with a benumbing weight. To give it the necessary influence with the Public, it is organized into a N. guise body in two Chambersos hich have their powers . and functions accurately defined, and which deliboa rate in public. As influence is the cardinal principle of this form of Government, it is essential to its existence that the Crown should have a large reve nue, with the distribution of a vast number of places, pensions, dignities, and favours, to secure the attachment of its numerous supporters and de pendants. Hence this is the most expensive Gotern ment of all. Though the weight of the Aristocracy narrows the personal influence of the Sovereign, it gives stability to his power; anal alien the two par ties act cordially together, there is scarcely any thing beyond their strength to effect. A Government thus conetreeted, combining the secrecy and dispatch of a Monarchy with the craft and vigour of Aristocracy, is able to confront even the influence of a tolerable free press, and to pursue its own ends steadily, in the face of a very formidable eppo,itimi. Throughout these changes the Government has always been pitied by the necessities of its situa ion. to strengthen itself more and more, as the resources and intelligence of the society were developed. 1 he circle of iniluence and patron:4e has been continually extending, and one rank after another has been raised into consequence and favour with the supreme power, as it felt the need of their assis'ance. The (;rand Turk, alai waists this support altogether, can cut off the head of an individual, or seise kis property ; hilt he cannot, a idi of the most imminent hazard. impose a new tax, alter an existing law, or even reform an abuse of long standing The Emperor of Austria, sun (sanded by his Nobles. can raise taxes, make or mend taws, and comtnand both the proper.ies and persons of his subjects to a considerable extent, *Ain't being deter. ed by every slight symptom of discontent. But w hat the Government of Austria could nos attempt aithoat bringing ruin on itself, that of Britain, with the suopori of its overgrown Aristocracy, can nccomplish with ease. On the slightest pretence it can sus. pen4l the laws Mass meted in popular est imatioti; it can rote ict t rum the pickets of its to ttjecis len times the MIDI that any Antler Ciiiiiernment could, and it can curry a tavourite tnensure Ole Corn Bill fin instance) against the almost unanimous tense of the coat nn y. All these three species of Government rest on the same princi pies. In all of them the Government is an whiten& fit self-con. stinted body, with ends and %leas 46f it. own, distinct from the interests of the community, limited directly only by the opinions and fee ings of is, oitici;sl advisers, nod controolled Indirectly by the-snit e of the People only so far as it threatens resisinnett or convulsion. 'I he course vshich the Government pit:nes is. i , t:111 inipnitule point,, diela.ed by the i n terests o r the Crown and the Aristocracy ; and the People, who are exellided tittin all sheen intlitical influence, sire neces at re gat il‘d :is atnjects of jealousy. 'I his jral ivy' co stand y operat ing on the Gos ern:item, ~the soarer of a great variety tit meta saires tied plans, calculated to retain the People in siataircti nn . I First. nittficial means sae used for training the People ioasabi s of passive obedience and reverence for their ruler-. Scisonl:, masters, Professors, and Clergymen, who have so great on ury tlu titre Its 'awaiting the char:icier of individuals, are either sip planted by, or rendered dependent on, the supreme ;toner kud the coniequence has been, that in most of the nations it i Etirope, education has beets perverted, and religion has been ate!va el, inns an engine of State Hies. 1•:s cry where Princes have been w illing to take advantage ref the ignorance and weak 'iris of their subjects. by fostering supers • ' s practices, pious frauds, and eves y kind of quackish delusion, nod by abetting the tsrattay of the Clergy as a britse for their services. In must of the old States of Europe., the appearance eons new reli giants npinions is an object of jealousy. and limner also the alarm telt by certain classes id this COMM ry, at the progress of lice Boat. Society, anti the Lancasterian System, ass old innovations, eta‘ aiding men to eat the bread of knowledge wit , out its being duty seasoned with the salt of loyally. Secondly. care is taken to fetter the press less or more. and information is only allowed to ' be dispensed in such forms and qviantities.ns may not alarm the tears of SlitifSlOCO. - Itefo:e a useful discovery can, hr comrnoni C.olefl to the world,ibe Bishop must certify that it con-is s with or ilindosy, and the Magistrate with social order; and. underline double cen.orship, a very lirm ed allnwan• e knowledge reaches the Public. Such is the state of the press genrratUy ua the Continent ; and even in this happy country. mar Law of Libel, Taxes on Newspapers, and other tegulations. show that Government is not over anxious to have iissiit.jeciseri ligliterird• 'thirdly, Public M ere Inge are prosillitred or di-courag nl ; the mass au the People are script talon civil or aetigiuo s functions that might bring them trigether to e outer about their interests; they are old allowed to choose their pastors, (cachou, or civil rulers, and they are, as far as possible, seduced to a state of pupillage and dep ndence, by having the inesuagentent of their on n concerns taken nut of s heir bawls. Stith are Di the arts and practices by which the body of taie People, an , many countries, are fitted to bet nine I he patient Eiilv. • of it du minettring Aristocracy, and with so natch tioutile and:anxiety i= , a SVldelli stpneld which is at valiance with the principles of human nature( The Government of the United fitales is totally distinct in i•s character from those w e have been dewr.hing. There is ill I( no balancing of antagonist principles; no clashing of inter. ; the op ttt i t iu of the majority of the popttlat ion, haul. roils rted. is ti e operative principle attic t iiivernment —riot astu s•k noon um the motions of the Executive; and the Es resolve. sa far frt )(arming a separate power, pursuing i:s own intere Is. re s.billeg i acting upon, and modify jog puntic opinion. is a port of ,lo• or ganization by which tile sense of the nation is ex pressed.— As there is neither a prltileAcd class, the sole depositaries of If the Constitution mti,t peri-h, I would rather by far see it re solved hit° tv,y other th ut I.rot in that ati,tere :mil in sniettt domination (at hit/Per:try ). MAME. The art of Government, like every other art, it improved by observation and experience, and Would improve much faster than it does if it were not gene rally conducted on the principles of al 'Monopoly . in ,the abuses of which certain persons acquire as 11111 0 • Depending on opinion's, nitioners, antredatoros, ,Gletornment ooght to change as these change,and ac commodate itself to the different forms which sosieky 1111SURIPS Iu its progress from rudeness to refinement. 011escea Goodthsit - is w tee,. GoverogiAret; is need.. surly pr o ve:ll4re, stati,ooely`rikhire.soieiety is advancing, is a 'certain proof that it is 'defective or 3icious. The political insti.utious .of., our ancestors were probably wise and salutary when they were framed, because they were adapted to the condition, of society et the time; but to cry theM up 'as . perfect Atilt& present day, is_to assumit.absurilly that they legislated for a state of things which they never con templated, and is in, fact to deny them the merits of having suited their institutions to, the very different state of society f 6 'which they We're dt:sigued. In stead of torturing their forms into an agreement with an order of things with which they are irreconcile able, it would shoW more wisdom in us to imitate their example, and frame artstigements for ourselves in our own times, as they did in theirs. The cant Shoot the wisdom of our ancestors) is not peculiar to the supporters of Corruption here : it k the iissid• liigsigument for the'diefl , nce of what is oppressive-- the pretext wide" which en aversion to needful Re foroyCloako' itself at all the Courts of &trove.— " Maiims ratified by time, and institutions sanctified by the wisdom of ages," are current phrases fiery where in the mouths of those who cannot bear to pert with profitable aboses, and who love nothing of antiquity but what favours their own sinister itr • r • IMPRESSED with a just soli tontine sons. of the calamitous results arising from the inJodielous trentosent of n certain mal stly, co•dracied in a manner ton Lecoots t.. require comment. send often entailing on its unhappy victim a 6.6/.4 o f disti f isi,jog a nd almost insuppoitable alifictiond. Dr. RA DY respectfully rolls the ;inertia' , if those intereoed. to his peculiar and mail effectual method of cure, unlike the rid y ems's% empiric of the Mi., or the .equally ,criminal condor, of who hold the word of pritini-e to the ear and hreak it to our hope." Dr. Had will not ;wean's) to pledge kifalli loiloty in every deeription of core. Jolt as far as human nid, um. ett,ted by medical und surgical skill can be m.plied, he promises • a certain. speedy,. sod permanent restoration; holyis . made ever; -pecie. of St, plollitir offection, nod its varicus tram of dui gons, the primary objects of hip professional 'lndies, nod 'wale 'Offered Its the transcendent success which has accompa,nied his Tootle of treatment doting the course of a long Mid laborious 1 1 1714'1kt', lie is misfiled to offer, with the fullest eonlideoce. pre telosi.oa. at .osice the most hopeful and my:our:ling. Ivitionerahle iootoincev can he adduced illustratise of the Impel -homy of Dr. Eady's ....tem. which has beets found to prevail.. even where eminent talent, retained l.y public in-ittusioes, has been in effectual. In :Wit ion In. tho , e consolatory ildvances.pr. Eady will he found equolly fortunate in reviving the Autiebering and! ttlebilitated energies of the letiman eon,titietion. which embitter. and if tint timely arrested. frequectly render nugatory the very principal of esisteece. Felons this desolating Hale of ino iii ii y and sees ility, by reanirriatiog the frame and ntfordieg tone and elasticity to the relaxed org ans, Dr. Fatly is happy to rouses the most cheering 4114 pO•ilitr iliot the sufferers ot 'both or %Co 'nay tie rescued ; a etoolv persevertutte in the means Moat , d being oats required. Fms i. commilithl daily. lit 46. Killg-street, nor of Dean street. S ho, by patients cif both se %e..— Cotton) lett . era meet respectful atteution by retain of second post. ierests. . Governments do change, however, with times and circumstances, and are in a state of change even while those who administer them . are maintaining their immutability ; but it seldom happens that the changes made are beneficial to the whole society, to the Went they ought to he. Witco a bail principle Is once suffered to take root, it continues to grow, and can seldoir• he completely extirpated by the ot. most care and pains. In every Govern , view, ten the most arbitrary, the People esetchr ■ certain "degree of controul. As the most despotic Prince has no greater share of per sonal strength than the meanest of his subjects, he mast make the of the strength of other men ; and though he can trample upon his subjects at large, he must secure the concurrence of the agents he employs, by pa) ing some deference to their judgment and feel ings. Even with this ,upport, his power is still far ther limited by the necessity he is wider of avoiding such measures as would arm the rooted opinions and prejudices of his subjects against him. The People, indeed, have no other mode of ex pressing their opposition but by insurrection; but to ,this they seldom fail to have recourse when the vier ance is sufficiently palpable. Hence the weakness, uniteadiness, and insecurity of arbitrary Govern ments. The Prince, who will not stiffer the People to speak their minds openly, has no means of judg iog accurately of their sentiments, and from his ig norance in this important particular, is perpetually making experiments upon their patience, till he is admotiished of his er, or by rebellion. When this 'takes place, the offettsive measure is either persisted 'in or abandoned, according as the opposition is less srr more formidable, or as be is more or less able to put it down. In a more advanced state of society, Government assumes a different form. It is not easy to resist the sentiments of a whole nation, whets they are clearly expressed; but, as every Government has ton high sn opinion of its own wisdom to submit to have its mon. sures dictated by its subjects, it is always a favourite object with the ruling powers to prevent the expression of the public voice. In a coon' ry in a low state .0 civilization, like Spain or Turkey, this may he done ; but when a nation advances in wealth and knowledge, the circulation of ideas cannot he arrest ed. The means of communication multiply. the ale. sires and opinions of the People make themselves known and felt, and the operation of this in direct controul upon the supreme power, prevents the necessity of recurring to the extreme and danger. ous remedy of insurrection. But this species of in fluence, as it gathered strength, would speedily de prive the Government of its power of self-direction, and reduce it to be the mere index of the general will. The Government, therefore, to preserve its inde pendence, and the power of acting on its own views and o pinions, finds it necessary to itself, by attaching to its interests a great number of per. sons who have wealth and influence, or, in other words, by sharing its power with them. Orders of Nobility are erected, places created, pensions he. stowed, and en Aristocracy or privileged order is raised up. The Government now assumes a more steady and moderate character, because its measures are submitted, io their first concoction, to the jodg. ment of a considerable number of individuals, who, though they have separate objects of their own to pursue, have yet so much of a common interest with the other classes of society, as to make them averse to any very rash or dangerous measure. They are besides, from their acquaintance with. the temper and condition of the People, better judges of what the effect of a public measure will be than the Prince's official advisers. Under the guidance of such noun. sellors, therefore, the Prince is guarded against ally planation that wolld lead to tniattioctioni and by tonic -established reputation of Messrs. cURRIF. and Co., combined with their well-known experience hurl mteee"...in the treatment and rare of a lea reign ing complaiiits, truitles them o saperiar dant,' and a decided ; preference over MI other pi actit toner". Messrs. Currie and Co. as , regular Surgeons, and lilembert of the Royal Colleges of Lon den and Edinburgh, pre•ent to the Public the result of thirty gears t utees-fat pr, dice In the 'Metropolis, where their treat• smolt and cure of Venereal Csonplaitits Nervant Vascular Relaxation, and Atom . of the:Organ , . hiricturei of -the Urethra, &e. &tr. MS proved uttifiontly triumphant. lit slight and rceent ra,ar6 of jute client, a p.:rfect Care is ...m i de'. ed na the t 4 hurt period of Iwn dact r and in Anne eatescrf a mare complicated nature, where ether .Pro ctilivers lair faded of ge Feese, a v r ci cier perieverante in their phis' of treatment in sures to the Patient a snood :and perfect te•ieetabli hinent. In Nervous= Debility, whether produce.l ..y convivial eateries, by 11.0 i m moderate erjoyment of remittal pleasiney, se de n iary and over blllgti4AlS 11111111 h or by any other roost., the Nlrtlicinet they, pieserihe v. ill ptiviure the happlea ellecic, in improving eve. y -faculty 14,,it. of body aunt mind. Several Noblemen told Gentlemeu of the furl respectability, have been under r.e care of 'Messrs. Currie and Go. for the lemovid of Complaints of the Urethra, Stricture. , " Ike. -.ad having received a ratii.ul slid permanent ram request that reference may he .n , de to them, as satisfactory evidence" of the dreir•ve superiority - of Messrs. etorre.nerd C,..'s pica of treatment ; many t.t . Geuleraeh have had Stitt-hues fr.an ten to twenty ',car-. and heed 1 ern wi der the care of Met4ll l . Home, Heaviside, HMI 11111 Cr of equal eminence, whir attempted the core It% the ,pplrectim , of tae Lunar Camille, without success. Messy-. Curti:a d arty he ecisulted. by • either Y•elg, with the prate-it delicac,, sears . , aiid honour, nt their howe, No 107, Mattis.-garden. — Patient' in the country are rerpte'ted to tittle the WWI - 111 ,hei, cot., Age, and geeseral habit of lirinz. Sac. el,- elosin. a remittance for advice and m e dicine ' , when the sitici will Ir e given or rent to their part of the kingdom. Ti. ihsari that secrecy so escential to rear ttiatettakii g. the polag.• ts letter' may he added to the account fur medicines.-167. ton-garden. UNCOMMON GOOD TRAVELLING. from the SARACEN'S HUAI) INN. To YORK, LEEDS, EDINBURGH, and all Parts of the NORTH. Four bade Coaches, the 13e,t Horse?, nod keep excellesa Time, By B. W. MOUNTAIN and Ca. SARACEN'S HEAD INN. SNOW-II ILL, LONDON. R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COA CII ES, to New bitty. Swindon. Aldbourn, Wootton-Basset. Lamboto is, Hunger. ford, Chilton, Rending. and all place. adjacent. Daily. The follow lug l'.sst Coaches. Mail Cisstche,, .'tic. set ow from the Suriicen% Heed liin, Snow-hill: — The UM PI It E. a new Liverpool Light Coach, only one nigh on the road, carries Four Insides and For*Ouisirte.; vets out every day at One o'Clock, strives at Liverpool nest Afteronon at Si o'Clock. through Duiisc.' le, Woohurn, Lathhury, Northampillin, Welfnrd, Lutterworth, Hinckley, Anteroom., Litchfield, Stout,, Hugely. Newcastle, Knutsford, Warring. ten, nod Prescot. SOUTHAMPTON, Lymingtnn, Winchester. and Bst.ine stoke New Fmr.iiiside Coach, at half-mkt Seven o'Clock in the Morning. arrive: at the Dolphin 100. Southampton. by Five it'Clitr. h.—This k a moot delightful eo. ; ve‘imee to the Isle of Wight, Jersey, Guernsey, St. haloes, Havre de Grace, Cherhuratc. SHREWSBURY. Wellington, and Shiffual, Post Coach, every Evening. sit Five o'Clock, guarded. W EY MOUTH, Dorchester, Blandford, Salisbury. Andover, and Basingstoke new Post Coa ch, ever y Artertai ))))) . The Weymouth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey, Alderoey, St. Ma toes, &c. EXE f ER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth. Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Post Conch, every Morning at Seven o'Clock, through Hailit•in. Axminster, Ili iiiport, Blandford, Basittestoke. and Bagshot. BATH ana mitt:Tot. Flying Post Cnches,through Chip penham, Caine. and blarlborough, every Afternoon; iirriveat Mr. May's, the Greyhound (1)11, Bath, and the Loudon Tavero, Themas-street, stud the Swan, Bristol, :seat Morning.-- Colleiltil to Wells, Bridgewater Taunton, Exeter, Plymouth, &c. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don Royal Mail Coach, sets ova every Beetling to Spilsby, Loath. - Grimsby, and Hell. LEEDS New Light Coach, called The Rockingham, sell out every Morning; carries Foto . Insides only, and goes re markably easy. with a Gianni throughout. Fosses through Stamford. Newark, Retford, D•intaster, and Ferryoririge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, nest Morning.—Notwithstanding the uncommon expedition of this Coach, it is allowed to be the most agreeable and complete Public Conveyance nn the North Road, being unequalled its Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-boa:de. Booths Chorley, Ortoskirk, and Garsiang Post Coaches, every Ater noon, at Five o'clock. Guarded. R. W. MOUNTAIN and Co. res p ectfully ncquntnt their Velem , * and the Public. that they will Got •he uccou tnahle for h" Parcels. Passeegers' Luggtoge,Writings, Plate, rite. nf more than Five Pounds Value, if lost, stolen, or damagelf.. unless en tered as such, oval the Insurance paid for accerdiugly, at tilt: li.tracra's Head lan Soda-bill • In power and patrouage Clotted 'dies on the where are done away, tionary measures whi' Europe with abuse-, for the-tit tle& of soci , The Giserimeat of i eerily depesas oa cu' fetteriag Me Press, particular beet. It , the j'i vie. nor arms and alterations made t _without any apprehm • vernatent. America, b led yet learned to set up 111sdom every abase and ahlard ly- The British (invent as those of the Coati alleged Class, only enlightened. mate li mitre sympathy ;site, Rises, as-• prineiplie IN* - tits( ip any great which, as Mr. koz u.' AA. put in nor keel .Nvea Mr. Canning of Commons ass nut hilt, What lie Sure thus constituted pressing the Sense of public opinion by moulding it to the tree demnertcy herts Public Mee.tpg. ; • achy as they do in bets and ederl. sif the • People. tint vulsiun. lie Governeci by the view, and int( kiren many of those , letter of the law are weight of ari toccali surprised, therefore mon CIIIIH• a kb the did them all in it, Nor need a e amide and all the mumonet 'tying on the Collins, ter of suipii,e is that persuade the ieup' war their owl). VIENiCt, OCT statitinople why 25th August. only not been adopted, but it originating wit stroved the pa' charge they bit houses V, Ilia 14 palaces. Spot, was not in eatinguishitii an hie], 'bat In resell bis paiae, Tbi Dew PI den, *is espi A ugiit. Kee tier ecp. fast of 11,4 trof•ei over. The o! the. aeminetiol rti itiohmletit Coi Luis Effrudi. The rneetisi position of the 'Lieutenant in i On the 9th State called, mitie upon tar he given to l' in reply to hi 'Wei to the ri, Turkish Min( ry ti c 0 30 ,1 5 at Cm s ,tantleople, concerning the molests. tints of the. at Jerusalem and Aleppo.— it 15 1 ,316. Only remarkable, that the English Am bassador bas pre+ented a similar Note on tile same suhjert. Nlvriz, °cr. 5 —We learn that the Magistrates of Dar kheitn, ou ilart, have received directions Iron the (:. , veritnictit of Scires, to make preparations to receive a corp 4 of aus,iatis of 20,000 men, forming part of the Army of Occupation in Fiance, which will arrive in those pasts by the 20111 of this month. The Bavarian corps is to follow oil the 234. It 14 said, that the lt,,s,iair corps marches from thence in. to the Grand Vichy of Bidet', where, as we have read for some da)s past, in several German l'apers, all the troops of that country Lad received orders to hold theni•elves in readiness to march. ST• SIPT• I —IIIP cootie of lEv. chunge here continues to ri.e. This is axe ribed partly to the large sums subscribed for the new loati, 111111 partly to the Image putellases of Russian produc tions and mauefactures, particularly of tallow, of vairh last artic4 great quantities are bought for FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, OCT. 12.—We hose tha satisfaction to an notince to, our leaden), in an official !twiner, that the definitive Act, fur the evacuation of the French tet firm y by the foreign troops, has IP-en si41:011 by the Sovereigns assemnlert at the Congress of Chapelle.—(.Gazdte de Ftanc ,, .) hhe evscitation of the Ffi nth territory by the fo. reign &f00t . % is at length decided upon We are now eq.diled t , . announce this news as certain.—(/.a Quo. lidiewee.) (A simlar notification. appears in others of the French Jonni.:s.) Yesterday, in !ha litesottro their 'Ulu) High,. anises. of Nefverol Atnhassa4lors, the Ministers, sod• sitroilwr of I'AFI3 IN*. Kings with his own hand, invest their Nlsital Grunt ie... varier with the orliPf of S'. 1,-;,1-; 314. , saith the distinctive badges of Cosonbanders of the slmr Orelor, the Marquis Dessolles; Ceuta d'Olonue) Count Tti- . .. . . „ .. • '.' ''''''. k 'toe , • ..• - .... .• Pr: (fent. . , %, . r .... ... 0 0. 1 .....:.:-. ;44 2-:: ~ 4 .4 .., ..... _ --.. • • _ v fp --. • ! . .- -- - . !• r. • if , l • ... k t lo„",.• •.- ~,,,,, - • . 1 \, . A . : '" _ye ' 4 , __, •: , _ fp. st . l_t . ~ ~ ,1 • .., ~ 4 t ~.. • •..„,„ _., '4 • .4 ~-, - . of pukon 4 - ) i 1 . • 4 • 11 . • . . . .• , i • a.......a.a.a5p‘ak.)—mi.a.a..... , I ..• . ... . . . ge on the tax hand. nor a degraded and ex- . e other, those jealinteie p vont h elm . * else- : 1 • way. awl with them that .liaid itf literati- Oath Attie tilled the old Gaverninents of •l ' ~ and perverted ei , ly, lido an•iintrnment fir egultviag it.— f she Mitch Shoes does nut feel that its se- II , :tithing the progress of the human mind, ton Oh religitios tests, on tile preference of a t neither dreads knowledge in the beads of ' if ` ms in their hands Ness Stand are added de in the Representation from time in time, elseni of shalt* the stabilistuf the Gal- a, to rd with a short genealogy. leas hot . I f p the 'duns of her ancestert as a eater fdt• tardily. •rintoeut is essentially of the vow deetriptinit linental §tatee i it is a Governeoeir by a pre- the Aristocrat* is better nreastistad, mart liberal. and. rettiag Goa broader hash, .11 1 1 1 X the Public at-laree. Dewsticraee i• reef*. '— de in the Constitution, but nesure4lfy i. does real qbaatity 11111ae,Blippeor CoramonVe tPt t (Bawled, the voice or 1 C Praipircan vett- .p out more than three or four Memhers. r admits in One units speeches. that thelloase tut meaot to he the omelette of tier Proplr, the,gstardian iof their in!elept, A I.Cgisl4- ed is not, properly epeakieg, on organ for ex- alt' the nation, 'lost MI organ for tato-tieing 1 y the /totem ity of i'.4 &lint-ranges, and for ' views and pureesee of t:.e Etretttire. .1 lie irts lies or the irtl..evce of the Press and Of . i road these operate 'open the Govermnrot es- other count. ice, t.ut a tilt tattier more steadi- ' I 1 Wiling ef Coll4' II liens e i 5 yielded to the s ',ice it front the remote dread of resistuttee or eau - rrnau•tat in all matter- 0: importance ie guided ' interests of the Cron n and tar a ristorri..s. -- se privileges which the People hold ander •het are reedeted a nullity, lay the ovens 0, tintag _ ant arid 'Eschew y itiflitecee. We need list he ! , • ore, that the British Go% et meat made a coM- te old tiotaernmente of the Contioent. sod out- t efforts lo put down democratic principles.— . ler that all the Wet (onions /4 arbitrary power, seties and delusions of the dark ages, ore re- ilinent under British auspices. 'I he unly mat- that tour ruler. Arnold ever have been able to uple that the cause of thb continental despots GERMAN PAPERS. lei. 2 —The latest accounts from Cone , itch can be depended upon, me of the <•;,• 'rite mutiny of ti,e Janissaries hail nut appeased by the measures that were t had riSett to the highest pitch. A tire, % ith the iaitistariet, had not only de- daces of all those persons *IIO4P di.- id demanded, but also some.thousand were in ihr iteighbouritpod of those .t Sultan, who repaired in person to ilys able to entppel iht. work men in t alsist gi g th e &Nies ;,eitl Bi.e.disconient u n t o • he himself bad the Greatest Zik..-t.U'ity tss ce and save himself, • l • 't %mien, Ambassador, Coate Von Sottis e n. tecieil at Constantinople on the 20th of :4109 from 12oristaatinopie, , say, the eanoted the festival of Briram, wets ply change in the Vissistry consisted io 011 of the fernier 1 -4 Etrendi Seyda, Its of the Marine; and it is genpr,,tiy b e . antipasto's!, that he will'adon be again , 3 ng of the J an i s s ar i es fi n d ten 10 the de. their Aga, and the nomination of hie a his room. .. h of Augu4l there was a great Council of . ,in which the Sultan designed to deter , .. no point' ; the first was, the answer to • lie Russian Minister, Baron Strogonoff, its 14st Memori:ll; the tither was, the an- . Notes which had been presented to the nistry by the Ambassado, s of the Catlin- J