The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-02 00:00:00

0 44.1111111111111111110•IMM • - • - VW . ... . ---":":-.7.• • 4 HAMPDEN fell in. tits Field, and SYDNEY died on the Scaffold !" Pu;--IR-7*., .4 •• "-(w doors from lan, Stratford-on-Avon—March 4, J. Yuma, Lower Shad- can only be the result of the passions i anti us limasiliu 1 m well, limner, at Guildhall—Feb. kil, W. Lloyd, jun. nodal, fever nature employs delirium, lest the vital powers -m. issasex. farmer, at Guildhall, London—March 4, J. Illgtas ebould be weskeouf by melees fatigue. sea natUii, in 4 such paroxysms, meet be seised with madnees, should ead J. Brevet, Broadway, Blackfriars, warehousemen, at ` -11, all—lteb. 16, E. Simmons. Queeohlthe, warehouse- the disease come te a strong minis. Thus st the cow ' 41dhall—March 7. J. Marshall, York-place, Wel enencenseat the thing appointer, ; an unusual sesti. ment of life, and a newly-created enthusiasm, sprier ll , ..I. - et Guildhall—Feb. A, C. dimities. Devon -. at Guildhall—Feb. 3, W. Woods, -ket. coal-merchant, at Guildhall promise the most favourable results. The greatest nuns- i 1 ' merchant, at the George ber of well-disposed men are to be found hi the party i that first rises up. But the axis which connected a" i the elements of the social union being broken, the do i Rutter, minion of the party attached to order canoed Tong pr - i vail, and as intellectual power loses its influence' anima -war gain ground, and seizes the reins of affitir, i -h party time& that which preceded it in every 1 --(vagance. As was the case in England, Resolvers will be succeeded by . the 'Age no government; next will -., equal division of pro, ‘..4 vim regard- vit • —ace, the GI. ' in the - - i 1 illit, i " The Cause fur which HAMPDEN fell in. ligs Field, and SYDNEY died on the Seat°ld I" Na 4629. pRiCT..7~~ SIItRY INSTITUTION. IN BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE, four doors fro the top of Nomikaaapion-street, Ilelboty. i. the IRIS LINEN CONIPANY% ONLY WAREHOUSE in LO' DON, established len, Stratford-on-Avon—March 4, J. Yams, Lower Shad tintner, at Guildhall—Feb. Itl►, W. Lloyd, jun. Rados, Ittiasex. farmer, at Guildhall, London—March 4, J. Hlgtoa sad J. Brewer, Broadway, Blacktriars, warehousemen, at Oulldball—Feb. 16, E. Simmonv, Queeohlthe, warehouse man, at Guildhall—March 7. J. Marshall, York-place, Wel worth, merchant, at Guildhall —Feb. A, C. Bundles. Devon shire-square. merchant, at Guildhall—Feb. 3, W. Woods, Houghton-street, Clare-market. coal-nterchant, at Guildhall —Feb. VS, 111. Hayes, Liverpool, merchant, at the George lea, Liverpool. January 31, ISO. HE pROPR I ETO RS and SU 118 CR BKRB are C ff orefolli informed, that I %Atli% E1.31E14, Esq. fit , mill risreenence It Cocas* of tti-relits on Ste 6 „, i rro C1%11..ti1l IIITECTI RR, on TILID.PAY. the slh ,7 e i r ,„ wF . precisely at Seven o'clock in tee Es cuing; and ". ihim ea each succeeding Tuesday. ~,sgeTCll will commence a ( " n RAE of tECTIAIS OA r imA y, the 11th of Pehruart. r. the sane hour; ;w pm thew on each suefeet!lng t: ridar. KNIGIIT SPENCER, Sestastary. ' TWENTY VIERS, for the SALE of IRISH SIIIKTINti and SHEL"T'IM CLOTH by the Piece. at the Factor's Price, tarranted for durability and colour, and to repay the purchase-money should any filth appear. The Company', from Ike nature of their Establishments here and in Ireland, offer to the Com munity the above articles much cheaper than they can be procured through any other medium. Hood Irish Rills and Rank of Ireland Notes taken u %tared. Country Orders punctually encoded to. CERTIFICATES.-INa. ?I. R. Hancock, !Manchester, cotton-merchant—T. Rutter, Altriocham. (l eellire, fell-monger—D. and I'. MaHinson, Lepton. Yorkshire, fancy-clothiers-8. Davenport. Man chaster, engraver to oalico printers—R. Ta)le, Manchester. engraver to calico printers—W. Dere), Coal-Exchange, coal-factor. p A c L u ic t lAUL TIAHi L RLY A A R k . S t ILBS : ag e! , r ?Lip , . 7 c Palace,R by C. CHAPPl.E.—eatakxnes, with *p erms p e ke la., are how on solr.— Readers its general owe s tie will experience much fheititv in exchanging sid-sellt seldom meet Obvpretime..r. g ot -faking the Proprietor !tits endeavoured to establish s ign for the well supplying of his Sobserihers with New ants, immediately on their rebliention. He embraces the t opperrintilY of rout-mug 'mist grateful acknow eats to his Subscribers and the Public, for the kiwi ,byte with which they hare hitherto honoured him, and that the strictest puoettiatit% and attention on his part, gnome him a continuation of !!te fv.otors of his friends mowers. Country Stabm risers may rely on an ism isjiate morn of their boxes. **Cards of Terms, and ever% .Nnisite information. may y;sisesed at the Library, where attendance is given from \swig the Morning till Eight at Night. tpseral Selection of Bound Books on all subjects: to- Apr with an excellent assortment et superior Stationery : inad Books of even- description; Book-bindiag in the sl ant tariety : visiting and dinner Card Plates engraved liplitad.—Admissions to the Opera and Thedtres. JopN DONWAN, 4. Rbiepobur)-square, . ( Agenut. JOll% 11011.1 C. M. Nlary'll Abbtl, Dublin, WHITELEY'S PATENT. SELF-ACTI KITCIIEN R %NUNN. far Steaming. Rotatin beg; annallpWer. willyasepan Ilea, NORM. JO large establishments, to breams always he use, at the Ma'.'- t AcTORV. RO9tOiluOD-sTIRPICT. CLIIRSIIMWRI.II4, aid agertatos given of the first respectabilitv. ' - Men W. lI; W. engages to raise steam with less fuel, by his improved Steam Boiler. than any other yet ...Fared to the Public, for heating of hot-Actium , . manufariories, poor-houses. prison.. &e.; or tor boiling by steam. brewers' coppers, dyers, lintu tare, and all other kinds of pans, or woollen vats; et for washing b steam, heating of bathe , or conking of food for cattle, and for every other purpose to which steam may be Eating-houses. Taverns, Ike. fitted up with Steam Fetus, in a stirri for manner, and OR reasonable terms. W. li, W. emitions the Pnblie against fraud and impesi tiou, as there are a number of imitations of hill Ranges. \one are genuine, but those that have in name and mi. deuce cast upon the front. Primes from M. be. to 1601 The 'smoke and smell arising front gall-lights effectually ventilated. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 11 1NOVIlleay, Hope, and Palm Macias lase, brohan— °Shard and Haryett . Brigitatelmalon, tlifetib-k e rI— Faller and Stirling. Cannon-street-road, ~ J.. and T. Sidehottom, sad M. Chapman (Elicitors of J. (imp ulse). and S. Chipman, Hunt, Aibton-dader-Llie, cotton . _ mil Co., altagby Collier) Company, Nottinghamshire—R. and J. Lomas, Manchester, corn dealers—Hopper, Wilson. and glinner-Burn New eastie-upon-T)ne, glass-mangfacterers—Lewis, Lew is, and Davis, Brimpsoomb. Gloucestershire. sellers of patent ma ehiner)—Hart, Garland, and Robinson, Walbrook--Chiss holme, Bather, and Ditch. Great Palteney-street, scale makers—%. and N. Black. Bread-street, merchants—Arnett and Minton. Oxford-street, tobarmnists—Johnson and Ir ving, Uverpoul. brewers—Wilkins and Scudder. Chnrrb lane. sngar reins—R. Parsons, R. Parsons, jun., and T. Parsons, Bath, surveyors. if FRO.V ITESDJY'S LONDON GAZETTIL IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Fgt. 1. l• %TILTON-HOUSE. JAw. SO. I. The House met at three o'clock. The oaths were administered to the Nfarquises of Salisbury. Stafford, the Earls of Pomfret, Bread*thane, and the kishep of Carlisle. Adjourned till to-morrow (this Jac). This day the Hight Hon. John Lord Eldon. Lord Sigh Chancellor. having. delivered up to his Majesty the (treat Neal of Groat Britain, his Majesty was pleased to re-thiliver the same to his Lordship. whereupon the oath of Lord Chan cellor was administered to him. Summer will be publishee. by C. Chapple, Royal Li- Inn, 06, Pall Mall ; end J. Ilarrii and Son, corner of St.titars aid Ludgate-street, THE YOUNG COUNTESS, a Tale for Youth, 1 by the Antborees of the " Sand Child," price Ss. lid. WM& Also, is boards. Tbsltictx‘r ; or. the Hermit of Windermere, an impor t's' Wen for yontb. 4s. Od. 4 ?Anne. BIIQVrT to Ili. So%, containing rules for his solid %Touch life. 4;.. 6J. Forum TALES; or Mors) 11Icgories. illustratite of the mews sod customs of Oriental Nations. is. IbBTAUTIES of Ames Sew A au, alphabetically arranged mkt 4pprupriste heads. Si. &GOOD AUNT. and the Story of Signor Aldersonini a iii oi. lion, by liarriet Venom. 3a. lid. f - ANT *Yentas for the Female Sex, in reference to eiders manners, by Mrs. Cockle. 74. Selma from Di/mutat. Mamie and Mutat. TIMMS. In the same. 7s. Tit Jul/emus JllOllllll.l or, Tales of Truth, by the taus. Woo. 91. 6d.—llato. at. 61. A FATNIIIe f LBOACT to his DAUG Tll HE•.by Dr.() regory. 4a. The Wen. DISMAYS!: M. the Characteristic Fratarss Pof Noire sad Art exhibited; so a new pion for yOtdil, bl illuoriuus Herur‘. orgy verse, fL DAtGarans, a &woo for youth, by D. Patneass Unit: or, The Talismans, being the coneloslon the Arabian Nights. by Madame de Montolieu. Ss. 6d. 111, LASS a lOWA 11. the same. Ss. 6d. Ma Lammas of Fsowsul, by the um.. Is. 6d. Eirratno Itacassrions, pour Passer le teens, by Mu. Is. ed. tare et LITER tilts, pas M. Balsa, price ?be MORAL LRO AC% ; or, Simple Narrelleee, s. noel x inimtly published by C. Cluing" 11401 116, Pall Mall. • SCE AS IT IS.—NOT LADY MOR GAN'S FRANCE.—Hy W. PLAYFAIR, la two vols. Soo. Price 11. 4s. boards. 9 6 6 It is equally curious and important to know the state id a gnat kingdom after a revolution of long duration, vYeb was unexampled for iiS % ioleace. and for the newly iseand noodes—of changing all 'admit laws and institu in, of newly disiding the land, and of robbing the pallky to enrich the poor. kishighly important, if a false representation has been widely circulated, that a true one should be given, and that %sonorities should be siren io order to remove error.— Morgon's book is a sort of a novel; a novel. how ever, of a dangerous species, because. in It, falsehood ma nses the form of truth, particularly in respect to religion, illordity. and the happiness of tile lower orders. This Syne writer misrepresents every thing she saw, which was tot little ; and every thing she did not see, which was a pest deal. The suiviiv ision of property and its effects are patentor the costrary of what her Ladyship represents them lobe. The small proprietors are indigunt, and far from *Ty; ant if any one cause, more than another, will Magnin on France, it is this very sobdisision of landed lenteriY• t 44 0 - rol These sulumpi should be read by every Engliihman. r English family, now resident in that country, and by %me who intend to sojourn there. POLITICAL PORTR AIM, in this NEW ERA with Notes. Critics', and illographical. Ile W. three sots. Oso. Price 11. lb. boards. UltrATfr *MAP TO THE TOOTH AC!(. A WONDUANCL DINCOTENT Patronised bt li. 11.11. the Duchess of York. OWLAND'S ALSANA EXTRACT, or Abys siaiu of wonderful Botanical properties.— hiumilately reviews the most violent Tooth Ach, and by continual use presents that disorder—cleanses the month, imid "'el!" eradicates all complaints that It is subject to ; era hollow teeth giving pain. at d prevents their further 'leas ; remoter the tartar frem the teeth ; fastens those that Smktose, renders the teeth inimitably white, cleanses the el rev from the gums. eradicates gum boils, he. strengthens, b r acts. makes the R u fus perfectly wand, and gives them a lievntiNl healthy appearance. It is extremely refre shin g to lbe month after fever:, medicine. &e. Imparts to the breath Itet-tifkl (regretter, cleanses artilleial teeth, and prevents ehanglng colour. The Proprietors *erupt. the lore' haat of this extract to be perfectly innocent anti free from "id, and produces a beautif .1 set of teeth, and contains tPese Inestimable properties, that, if eoitstantly used, will render the teeth and - gums sound and 'mantilla! aid free *OM pin to the latest period of life. Its ellieacious virtees litre F. sea proves for . enrs e nnd sanctioned by the opinions sf most of the eminentPnysiciaits of Great Britain, France, l ed holy and revelled the ingest patronage of her R o y al "iiiltmesa ' the Ducltess of York, sad his Excellency the Duke W lefantado.— Price lis. 93.-4 s. &I. and DU. 6d. per bottle, with a Dissertation on the teeth enclosed. SM4 wholesale and retail by the sole Proprietors. A Row "te god nos. No. I, corner of Kirby-street, first turning . 4 th e right. Hatton Gardea. Holborn, London; and by mpolutment, by all Perfumers and Medicine Tenders. * * * CAUTION —To avoid counterfeits , ask for ROWLAND'S 41 " 11 A Eavaa'ev and observe that eatb bottle Is ttird c„ on the outside label in red hit, " A. ROWLAND 41 MILITARY PR(►)IOTIONS. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. JIM 29. Royal Regiment of krtillery.—To be Second Lieutenants. —Oentleman t adet Robert Lewd, Gentleman Cadet Henry U. Teesdale, Gentleman Cadet John Gore_ HANKRUPTR. J. Hanver, Whetstone. Middlenes. deale►, to serrender Feb. A. a, and March 14, at Ileildhall, I,oadon. Attorney, Mr. Wester.. Great James-street,Red ford•ro.... J. Thentpson. Manchester, bookseller, Feb. 14. 111. and March 14, at the Dug Tavern, Manchester. Attorneys, Messrs. Ihrtetsinson and llopkiesoe, Loddia ; and Messrs. time and Thompson, Manchester. W. Hey:Aden. Milton, Kent, saddler, Feb. R. It, and M receiti arch ottff 14, i aliteildh eieemper all, Londe'. Attonseys. *eel. B rgnm • •• J. Gupdry, , Gold sii hney , Cornwall, merchant, Feb. 14, sad Mint le. at Is Star Inn, Heiston. Cornwall. and Feb. 10, at the Anpl Ira 6 Ilelston. Attorneys, Mr. Follett, Teen plej mid Eir. Rogers, nekton. T. flailes, King %tree, Covent-garden, tea dealer, Feb. 6. 11. and March 14. at Getlldhatl. Attorney, Mr. Gwy net, New-inn. T. Collier. Newport, Salop. lirpoor-eterrhant. Feb. 91. 24, mid March 14, at the Red Lion Ise, Newport. Attorneys, Messrs. Bailers and Booker, Gray 's-i tin-place, Grey's-inn, London; and Mr. Stanley. New J. Harper. Mg:were-rood, Middlesex, cow-beeper, Feb. 3. 22. sod March ii. at Gal 11. Attorneys, Messrs. Mer finest, and niellon, ('eery-street, Lincoln's-inn. T. Green. Liverr^i. seetioneer, Feb. *l, 24, and March 14, at the °Mee of Mr. Woods. Liverpool. Attorm•ys. Mr. Woods, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Blickstock and Batice, ' Teeple. R. Fowle, Blandford. Dorsetshire, draper. Feb. 2e. and *arch 14, at the Crown Inn, Blaedford. Attorneys, Mows., Kiag and Johns, Blaedford; aid Mr. Medley,. New-ion, London. W. Wilson, Seven !louses. Lower-road. Rotheridthe. corn mod door factor, F..h. 6. 11. and March 14. at Guild hall. Attorney. Mr. Towers, Castle-street, Falcon-square. M. Fowles, Ross. Herefordshire. mealtime and contractor. Feb. 11, lit, and March 14, at the Swan lon, Ross. Atter.' neys, Messrs. Bridges and Quilter. Red Lion-square, Loss , don ; and Mr. Collins. Ross. ! J. Wood. Nottingham. hooter, Feb. 10. 11. and March 14. at the Flying Hone lan. Nottingham. Attorneys, Mr.Weils. Nottingham ; and Messrs. Batters and Boss Ler, Gray's-Ina, London. T. 8. and W. S. Ratios, Sudbury. Suffolk. and T. AMIN Colchester, Essex. millers, Feb. 14, 16, and March 14, at the Swan, Stulberv. Attorneys. Messes. Wigglesworth sod Crossley, Gray's-inn-square, London; and Messrs. Frost and Stedman. Sudbury. S. nutlet and J. Ihnn, Liverpool, merchants, Feb. 111, 28, and Mardi 14, at the George Ina, Liverpool. Attor ney s, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row, Lea don ; sod Me. Topham. Liverpool. N. Millard. Gloucester. linen-draper, Feb. 16. 17, and Mardi 14, at the Fleece Inn. Gloucester. Attorneys, Mr. A'Reekett. Broad-street, Goldeo-square, London ; and Mr. Matthews, kilepeester.. J. Kendall, Suuthwaite-mill, Brigham, Cumberland. ler, Feb. 93. IC and March 14. at the Globe Inn. Ceekei month. Cumberland. Attorneys, Messrs. Steel and Soe, Cockeretouth; and Mr. Steel. Rucklersbery. London. J. Worthington, Winton. Lancaster, coal-merehant, Feb. 16. 16, std March 14. at the White Horse Inn, Preston. Lan caster. Attorneys. Mr. Norris. John-street, Bedford•row, Leedom; and Mr. Ruck. Preston. T. Taylor. Preston. !.sassier, tea-dealer, Feb.,M 23. sod March 14. at the Miter Inn, Preston. Attorneys. Messrs. iloward4 Preston; mail Mr. Norris, John-street, Bedford-row. London. I. Hlll. Bristol, straw hat and willow tetemsfaeturer. Feb. 16. 16, and Nlarch 14, at the While Hart Inn, BristoL At torney, Mr. Dix. Palsgrave-plaele.Temple. J. and 11. Watson. Friday-street. Cbeepside. warehouse men, Feb. 8, 16. and March 14, at Or,;Idliell. Attorney,.Mr. Wilde, t'ollege-hill. F. W. Rutledge, Lures-street. Commerrial-road. cora end dour dealer, Feb. 8, 16. and March 14, at Ouilditall. At torney, Mr. Abbott. Mark-lane. DIVIDENDS. March 7, J. D Rely, Paternoster-row, oilman, at Geod hall—Feh. 94. W. Watkins, Worcester. core-factor, at the Guildhall Coffee-house, Worcester—Feb. IS, W. Brie. Bristol, es erebeet, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—Feb. 6, W. and F. Derry, Albion Coal-wharf, Christeharell. Hervey. coakseveheets, at W. Daft. liolletreet, Christi:towels. and J. Devey, Coal gi- . a . sm, ship-owners, at Guildhall—Feb. 22, R. Swan. Ovidsbo merchant, et Guildhall. Newton—Mar& 4, K. llookrur tillery-plate, Finsbury-squhre. merchant. at Uoildltall7-- March 4, J. Cox sad J. Morgan; eutter-lase, wholeele eleven. et Ilsrlidhall--Feb. lb. W. Rands& LereilL.rater chant. at the Sessions House. Leeds—Peb. 116, Fest,lan. Norwich', s llk-mbreer, at the Norfolk Hotel. IfferwlettFeb. so lca , V.- Crts fb•pkiteper. at•the Feb. Ism, til W. Usueeson, N. Renjausie. and I. Bertlms; AUG 6.:friste, eseielaude. at Galidhall —March 1. J.l Mlfk 111, W5r•4041114. &slut, *the RedHafl HOUSE OF COMMONS, Frt. 1. The Speaker entered the [louse at two o'clock, but it was three before a sufficient umnberof Members to make a House had assembled. The Chair having been taken, the several Members proceeded to take the usual oaths. Among the Mem bers swore were—Sir J. Mackintosh, Sir IL Fergusoo. Mr. Beckett, Mr. Raise. ('olonel Barry, Mr. Croker, Mr. W. Muria., Mr. 31anwell, Mr. K. Douglas, Mr. Whitbread, Mr. Protheroe, Sir W. Curtis, Alderman Waithman, and Mr. C. Calvert. At four o'clock the House adjunrned to this day. GERMANY 41%D TOE REVOLUTION. BY PROFERSOU •OERRES. Translated (from the (;erismansisiphier lately suppressed Pthe Prussian Gerernmesst) exelmeirely for •• The mphleteer." The lightning of Heaven has struck the German oak; its crown has lost its verdure, but its trunk is still vigo rous and will send forth new branches. The history of Germany for the last three centuries presents no thing but sterility and langoar; a spirit of destruc tion prevails in the edifice of the State : the pil Mrs crack, and the ivy that covers the stones scarcely serves to hold them together. But the mass is still secretly connected with the rock in which it is cut; and being united with it in that common life of nature which nothing can de stroy, retains its primitive vigour after the lapse of a thousand years, and is capable of receiving new forms. Formerly, when States attained this point of decay, Providence applied the remedy of emigration ; multi tudes of barbarians over-ran the wasted nation; sus pended life was refreshed with new blood, and the wi thered branches re-flourished. This remedy has ceased to exist, since civilisation has destroyed the ancient forests, and the plough has spread cultivation over the land. But: when a State decays, the public opinion, which had animated it, becomes more and more distinct from the matter; it then becomes destructive instead of preservative, and in its efforts to construct a new abode, dissolves the bonds of the old organisation, to make room for the new one. In the intermediate age between an old and a new order, ideas dart throegh society with the rapidity of lightning. It is hard to say whether thought be dif fused by respiration, by langnaKe, or by seine secret sympathy. All men adopt We opinion, .04 the dame spreads in proportion as efforts are made to extinguish it. No madness ci.n he more unpardonable than the wish to impede this great work of creation, and to wage war against public opinion ; a war which was never-yet sucressfnl. The work must he left to perfect itself. Then the re-organisation and renewal of ideas will he effected by a slow metamorphosis Bit when opiniou is rashly impeded or turned from its object, the terrible' war of the passions breiks out, every thing tends to a total overthrow, and on all sides resounds the cry of— slay the sword of public opinion fall on the beads of those who would resist it ! Two ways are open for passing the point to which the progress of the age has brought us. We may either suf fer ideas to take root among us, or we may allow (ter sely's to be overcome by them, at the risk of every thing. It cannot be denied that the progress of thing. ' clines us to the latter course. The iiitzaril cauldron, in which violence would re-cook society, is at work, with the infusion of every kind of venom; and it ap pears that the fire on which it seethes be indult- Moistly kept up, until the midnight hoar of rcirolutioa strike. The present age exhibits all those various senses, one of r ;.ich would formerly have been deemed sufficient to have produced revolutions: excessive taxation, the ar bitrary alteration of the law, the violation of liberty, and the abuse of standing armies; such have been the means employed to bring about the present singular nnanimity of discontent. Public order no longer rests on that instinctive obedience which is too firmly rooted in the human heart. This last wreck of the safety of governments mast Ilse be committed to the waves; for motional complaints, that never obtain justice, have payed the way for illegal conduct , and disposed the peo ple to execute justice by their own hands. The idea of the possibility of a revolution now per grades all minds; and in the one party it excites a mor tal terror, whilst the other treats it with culpable levity. A revelation is'a caustrophe of such terrible itupait once in history, that none but senseless or desperate ine° ran Nish ter it. A to'al overthrow of soeial order min only be time result of pinions, and as la lib , ' fever nature aspic; a daillhati, lest the vital powers should be umbras fatigue. sea nati, in such paroxysm*. mast baralsed with madness, should the disease ems toe show otitis. Thus at the cons mencensent eke thing aware Mat ; an unusual midi• silent of life, and a erwly-created enthusiasm, appose t promise the most favourable results. The greatest num• ber of well-disposed men are to be found in the party that first rises up. But the axis which connected a' the elements of the social anion being broken, the do minion of the party attached to order canaet long pr and as intellectual power loses its influence, assima power gain ground, and seizes the reins of " affairs fins each party exeesils that which preceded it in every species of extravagance. As was the case in England, the Protesters and Resolvers will be succeeded by 'the Millenians, who acknowledge no government; next will come the Levellers, who rreeqquire art division of pro p&lV: thse Au arbor regard *. ethical duties as tyrannical. Thus in France, the Gs. ronslists were succeeded by the Jacobins, and in th, Lew t ountries the leoneclastes followed the li e n • This progression continues through every dege bn- SU turpitude, tenth all that once existed be overthrown ; all that was lofty leveled; and all property transferren to new possessors. When the nation is thus exhiusted by anarchical fren a return takes place, by inevitable re-action, to indi dual authority. The power gradually advances to the most revolting despotism, commits a succession el crime of an opposite nature to those of the preee ,. .ng period and finally, when the whole circle is run tin .srae an ins ternal or external catastrophe brings the i.vo extremes to a just medium. Such has been the progreas of the revolutions in England, of France, and of every othe revolution. A German revolution will not be au exce,) lion, for the war of tjie peasantry has already proved that if our blood be leer lively, it is not the less easy t, urge the ;motile to any extremity. In Germany a net , idea is added to those which effected the change is Prance ; the idea of unity, which will reader the fennen stronger than ever it has been elsewhere. A lierinas revolution must terminate with the expulsion of ali reigning families, the overthrow of all ecclesiastical es tablisliments, the extirpation of the nobles, and the in troductiou of a republican constitution. And when tier many shall find another and more fortunate Wallensteist as every revolutionized nation necessarily becomes conquering nation, she will advance from her bounds ries, and overthrow, even to the confines of Asia, tl e fragile system of the European state edifier.' But - slit must purchase this revolution with the blood of millions et her people, the destruction of one half of the rising generation ; and in the end, she will gain nothing but what she might have obtained by a far cheapet Such a prospect can offer no attractions to the govern ments, or to the people, or even to the foreigner who might hope to profit by our disasters. All parties, there fore, should agree to pursue the tranquil course. While reason exerts her sway, reform may be effected without shock or tumult ;Int whet ire since reaCh the 15ifiiiii4f1Se abyss, exhortation and counsel are as vain as to attempt by words to arrest the ravages of an earthquake or a storm. The more the approaching tempest lowers, the greater the vertigo of g n mews, the more it behoves parties to agree, at least on this point, that by mated efforts the uncertain and violent movement may be ren dered gentle and regular, and that the inundation mar he prevented by guarding against the breaking of th'e dykes. Now of the parties in opposition, the one looks to his torical consolidation, the other to spontaneous creations. for suppying deficiencies : a commencement must take place with the removal of this dispute : and to the view: of these parties, it may be observed, that the differen ages of natural existence in succession, are as necessaril) and inseparably the property of the people, as the dit• ferent contemporaneous institutions and persoualties, since these form the immanent state; and chose the per manent : and as with regard to the latter, rights an duties are reciprocal, so an respect to the former, as rights an after-age may inherit are accompanied by pre vions established duties. Besides, if each age also 1 happen to have the same proportion of formative pewee to bestow, since an early age ran only transfer es a latter what itself possesses, the formations must be consideres; with regard to the powers employed ; and if the lame limos claim more enlarged and practical prineil 1 s, th. more early maybe-allowed the preference in ever/ thin ) . connected with the lofty and the ideal. If all things are to be judged of low their results, hie• tory sufficiently proves the blessings diffused by the mid. die age, partictilarly in Germany. Out of the onyx rock on whie!e the Chards was founded, and round its calve. deal —the Gothic, Byzantine, Imperial fortress, anothet Mons'Salutis was cut and built. Our institetious were so judiciously regulated, that they all united harmoni ously in one powerfnl and flourishing stale-body. A k gislation was established similar to which no ether nation bad formes! an idea. lierniany was distinguished fbr genius and morality, and had attained a degree of rub vaticenient in arta and literature, exceeded by no pre vious age. Finally, thion,gliont her whole remind, and enisteme, she 'exhibited an animation and activity, of wh:ch we can scarcely farm a 'lotion. .tll this is shown by history, anti the wrecks of her greatness that *till remain milheiently attest its troth. 1/or age would he placed in a perplexing situation should it, is cue of those fits of arrogance with which i is often seized, attempt to inquire into the fontelation of this past existence. • Urns is a Flemish term of rrproach, applied by the Ro• man Catholics in the Netherlands to Protestants. it i de rived from the French Grant r, •• Regal."—Translator. Many tons weight of eels were taken during thy late severe weather in the river Arun, in Susse, . swimming on the surface of the water in a state ot blindnebs. MIIIDEN or Ma. RICNAIID M a NAIR.-1111 Wednesday a meeting- of the sulweribers for the Ili/teeter" of the robbers an.l aturdecers of Mr. Al`Neir was held at the Exeltan& , e Koons, the Martinis of Donegail in the floosie. The business that engaged the.r attentivu Waif the Ton siderstion of such aseasares as might be deemed West adapted for following ap the steps that have already been taken, in onler to rtkc a complete diseovery of the whole of the persons who urn. pr: sent at the diabnhcal art. The public will be atvare that it wunl.l he impro- per is no to di volge the suggestions that -re throw out. or to detail fie measures that were adopted ' • bar. in ei der to carry then into Jeet with promptitu de and real, a ernmatitkie of lientherea was am/oilseed. any three of them to Wm and to meet front time i 0 time is the House id ia this town.—(Beifeaf paper.)