The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-10-14 00:00:00

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LONDON, WEDN zot:TopEA 14, 100: ~rte* fib . • • . _..,;., . -- . - " Thf Caw far ■Meh HINIVIIN fell 1 tie Alia J 111, 0 ,44111 ihe kefold 1 .. • BOROUGH OF MONMOUTH. 41' a MEETING of the RtSIDENT BUR.- GF.SSES of the TOWN and BOROUGH of MON 410UTH, held at the King's Head lon, in theistic' Town, on Monday next after the Feast of Saint Michael the Archangel (being the Fifth Day of October)* in the Year of our L,rd, 1818, It was Resolved Untinimodsly, NINE VALUABLE ENGLISH SCHOOL BOOKS. New and beams./ Editions have just appeared of the follow ing valuable Bonita, for the Übe of Reading Classes in Selma's. It is their ptvidiar Feiture, that they combine Models of pore mod elegant Style with tostrwellon on ail the most isteressing Topics. T. BLAIR'S CLASS-BOOK; sr, Three Readied and Siaty•See Reading - Lessons. selected from the best Anthors. no every Subject of Human Knowledge; interspersed with Sunday Lemons. Price 51. 6d. bound s SHARPE'S CLASSICAL READING LESSONS for Avery Day in the Year. selected chiefly from the Works of romatin Authors; with Sunday Lennie. Printed no a larger Type than Blair's Claw-honk. Price ss. 6d. bound. MAYOR'S BRITISH NEPO3t er. Lives of Illostrious Britons, win have been remarkable For thiair Talents. Vide?", "or Advancement in' Life; with Portrait'. Price ss. 6d. bound. IV. MAPOR'S NOWA L HISTO.Rta coosisting of pann ier Dewriptioafof 'Quadruped. Bevis. Amphibia, Fishes, and Inset*, hi she liammire G:ldoveldi and Mann' with En gravings of neatly ?eo buttered Subjects. 71. 6d. V. MAYOR S PLUTARCH ; containing the Lives of the most celebrated Gear:icier. of Antiquity, abridged from Plutarch. Price 6s. hound. VI. MAYOR and PRATT'S CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETR Y t (amnesiac several Hurdled of the most 'aquiline Pit cet2nf Poetry frum Chaucer to Cuisper,Cnsbbe, and Scutt. Price 6s. bound. VII. BLAIR'S READING EXI.RCISES for the JUNIOR CLASSES; containing easy amusing Lemons, with the long 'synch deviaed and accented, and with a Cut at the Head of each. Price 4s. 6d. and not being wanted bore as suldier4, it is to be hoped that that' will not only sigh Kiiglend, bet he lent in the Capacity of cititeos to their native fire. aides, Mhoogit their relations and Meads, to refresh their Miliaria§ *kb Brltiih maxims,. an 4 revive again their British sympathies.' Some little atrrautsge oily also be itippoofitio be derived to oat country no the score of *Medway, whith the retard of these troops will esishitt the Ministry to pot iota Werth.; bet *pod thlir point We orb not tangelo,. Economy is net the order bf the day With our Ministiy ; for if *by tettilo one instance they are latish lernewhere item - The mare Oriole* concern in odt lauds is the **this of the troops add their dlipersive among theic foltera.cititens. As long eS•they are hi a foreign $ embodied for foreign purpose*, and paid, isi 'oppose they arai eat *fa fortilgo parse, no gots Sao cast contemplate them bet with serious tip. prehesitions:.;--This ii the whole of whit we think it iliecedary to observe on the subject of the etracilatlon. Mom It may affect Rotolo, Austria, and Prussia, WO hate no conception; nor are we at all Rations on their account. iii4ii atrodCUATION or-FRANCE sir me 4LLIED • TROOPS. The Congress at Aiz-la.Cfispelle, - It the prisate accounts from that place deierve shy confidence, his commenced Its proceedings; by faunally decreeket the evacuation of Plea by the ftielgo trooliltl which, it is further stated, see to begin their march either in the latter end dfliumpresent month or the beginning of November. Asiber annunciation of that. piece of manilas noteome upon as by surprise, it hay. ing been long understood that the busiest' bad heed, settled at the different Coirts, we feel no difficulty in collimating on the thing Ralf, nor in speaditing on the probable consequences of theemencipetles of France.. One thing we cannot help wbserviug, that, is oar &amble opinion, the deters. Is a deem if jell tier, and, according to the way in *bleb, we have been accustomed to look at the subject, ought to have been made tong since, without any stipulations for the payment of money on the pert of the French People. The occupation of their territory by an armed force, must have been galling enough to them, and will be remembered, whilst a Frenchman exists, to the disadvantage of this country, *here all the blame is laid. To be lased into the bargain and made to recollect the humiliation inflicted upon them, by as impost reminding them in its collection, per haps three or four times a-year, that they are paying their money to foreigners, must be too' great a trial for their forbearance, and cannot fail to cherish ani mosity betwixt the two countries, which wisdom would have exercised all its powers in endeavouring to allay. At all events, it would be politic magnani mity in this country to sink all claims of money.— What we are to receive in a mere trifle, compared with the advantages to be derived from conciliating so many millions of enterprising people, with whom it is the most probable that such conduct woi4cl facilitate an intercourse, the mere friendly' the more profitable, which could not fail to be highly profit able in a commercial point of view. As to the effect Ito be anticipated from the French being left to govern themselves, we entertain no fare on-that head. Had the foreign troops staid much longer, we should not have been surprised at another Revolution; and iris an opinion eotertained . by as, that the knowledge of the general end dangerous distiatisfitctioo existing amongst all ranks on that heed, has as much as any thing hastened the evacuation. Danger of Revolt •tion we see none. Mori of - those, from whom dan ger might be apprehended, are out of the country ; those who are in it, of the same stamp,' have lost their credit by their tergitersationi.. Besides, it is `quite clear that, in pleat of chit and poetical pri vileges, a great improvement has taken place, lay ing the foundation for still greater,' which, unless some most unexpected turn take' place, wilt eventu ally place that country on i level with the most en tied in paint of constitutional freedom. We by no gleans would be understood as panegyrists of Galtic rule. Far, indeed, are we from undertaking to eel°. gibe the French Government, which still, in many respects, partakes of thegetsius of the ancient de spotism, sod never can he truly a Government esta blished' in the affections of the People, till the re straints on the Liberty of the Press are removed ; till the system of extracting evidence from the mouth of suspected persons, previous to trial, be destroyed, and personal security be ensured, by a law similar to our Habeas Corpus Act. Bet we do think, not withstanding these defects, that if the ezisting Go vernment act only with common prudence, and a decent attention to the wishes of the People, there is no danger from any revolutionary movement.—Es perience must have taught even the sanguine Frenchman moderation and caution. Besides, in the Representative Body, clumsily organised as it is, he has a channel through which to mite known his complaints, if he have any, and a mode of seeking redress for grievance,without the ipprehen sion of him committed to the Bastile. We are far from believing, that there is in France any great degree of personal attachment to the Bourbons; but we spore- . bend that there is a large mass of the best part of the population, -firmly convinced, that in the present ,circomatances of the nation, an experiment to change the dynasty, would not only be hazartrlous in itselt; but, if successful, Pruttlematical, as to any adven. tages that might eceruefroMitio the nation. Bona- parte we, is great tyrant as ever sat Ms the French throne: soy other military adventurer. would, is all probability, follow kis temple. The Frersoh.crover* ment itself mpst be confident of its owestaiiility least, that it stands a much better chance tribest:6ll, supported by the *tied nt the People; . 'rather than by foreign I fikyotieli.i and the con.fideni4 the thus place in their countrymen will be no small-claim .upon them ,fur _sopport, and reciprocal confidence. These are orig.ideaa with respect., to . France : Kng land has no Metall aisle, for jeyon the .cession. Her troops wit! 6 . . recalled from a service and , defy . ; 'cileitlited - liiislienate eltfe, geed to liberty, 'to give thetft-habits altogether Alai. British, and to make thew& molt for any Minister, ,who might take a fancy, to 'enforce his.dietates ageing law. British troops could not pike. been. pot toe worse school, or deputed to a triers More calca. laied to eradicateall feellng for cooitrys Their Soy ciety has been - the servinen'ef &spent, Ind their duty to establish a King ogee :seirjeetsa who *Auld have willinglyeobrnitted ieeembody eke. Their life has been purely rn,ljitage o sot %Twigs t parties who consider the toiliterylepee, as the main prop s of their - authority. thrilee these cireiinistanres,, it is twit to impossible that ,they should not bps been led to lures estravegant . notices, of their profession, 110 to become 'attached. w, it, more than to their • poetry and iti constitettoe. .4 it tile longer service madelkeitt*il - ,liottint but en!. Om The, Sit - Vowevei, It seems; to Nigro home,' . _ • I. Th-it a general Subscription be immediately entered into. kr the purpose of defraying she eepeaces of as application to ourt of King's Bench, fur establidting the right of Mr. Charles Heath to be the Mayor, and of Mr. Herbert Harris and Heiekieh Swift to be the Two Haililt, of the said Town /net Borough of Monmouth, for the Yew ensuing, to whirl! bfficts they were this I/ay elected, and of till other proceed fags accessary to establi,h the Rights sad Privileges of the Bor gesses of the said Tows And Boroggh. • t That• the Seiveriptiols be paid bilisthe Gant of Messrs 3 •ties. in the oases of the saw Closelefitlitmtbc Herbert *nit; anti Hrzekialt Swift, who ',boll have the managemest aid ex Isensiistre of the some, for the purposes aforesaid. . 3. That if t:iere should be any surplus of the Subscriptions reoeived, after defraying tech espences, the same shall he ilk posed of as a majority df the Subscriber , ball, at a future Public Sleeting, direct. 4. That Maury. 'leafier Harris, and Swift shall meet on the Oro Moody in every Month, and report the Progress of the Proceedings to the Burgesses. •,,* Letters, with Subscription% from dirstant Friends, may be hddresserf to Mr. Heath, Mr. Harris, Mr. Swift, Mr. T. G. Phillpott, or Mr. Bryan, in Monmouth. Monmouth, Oct. 5, 1818. - VIII. BARROW'S SERMONS fur SCHOOI.9I consisting of One for every Sunday is the Year. and also for the pent H 4idos ; &lidded from most emineat modern Divines. Price 7*. bound. IX. GOLDSMITH'S POPULAR ILLUSTRATION of GEO GR A PRY ; cm-44411.g of the most entertnining.Passages in all 'nutters; Voyages aod Travels to thediferent Parts of the World, eharacteri,tie of the Micnners and Curiosities of different Na li.ms, wills nearly Seventy lingravinp, in spirited Clothier. Price 15t. bound. • Printed for Lowman, Horst, Rees, Orme, sods Brown, Loo don; and to be bad of all Hoolvellers. London, 8, Baina•lane, Cheapside, Oct. 12, 1818. pARRANT and CARTER. respectfully acquaint their Fi ientle and the Public. of their hisvinestsreeedel Mr. CHOWN EY, ae ACCOUNTANTS, AUCTION EI RB, and A P I'll A !SERA, mut 4iilieit their pairnitnee and support. :emoting thesis their be.t esertions shall he used for their interest Li the e,ecution of a..y of the above branches of business. BRITISH PAINT MANUFACTORY, Queen. . sm e r t. Che.lp•ide. Lorolow. 1.41)1z.k ETR II FILE A !.qi I) AN ri.coltitosivE PAINTR. Invisit.learceo, per Cwt. SW. HLick per Cwt. Olive ditto . . 76•. White • • 4d. Itrtelit Olive ditto . 1124. Yellow • . 36. Drk Red . . SW. Shoe and Lead Colours . 48s. 3414411 t !led . Stii. Stowe . ' 4. Cbucolitte .. 481. _ .. .. Prepared Oil to thin them for use Sr. per halloo. Coal Tar Rrown2Ss. per Cwi.—Common Tilt While Lead,per Cwt. 50-, Turpeotirge per flagon 64. Second slims do. 46.. Lligse,-d Oil, per Gallon 4s. 9d. LAMP OILS. Per aiilm Per Gallon. Genuine Sperm Oil 8.. Od. Refined Oil for Patna • Go al Ramie& do. 791 Od. 51. 0 l. Pak Seal Oil 4.. Od. Pale Wkali. Oil Ss. Sri Common Ditto Ss. Sd. The lmpeneteahk Paints are suited to all out-dnnr work, -where handsome appear .are and great aurahility are rmartred. The Coal Tar Pallas, parrieularls the Refined, will preserve 1 wood for maim %env; however mach exposed to the effects of the weather, and is a remain r 44111 for Vermin and Dry Rot t it gises a cover liar nearly equal in at.pearadire to the best Paints. The IN hire Lva.t, Terperittar. Linseed Oil, and Painters' Colours, are of the hest qual•ties. The Lamp Oils are war ranted arougne, and from the mariner in which they have been purified, will ;,e fouudsuperiar to those K ennelly sold. G SORGE UPTON and Co. Merchants and the Trade supplied on aelvantalenht terms. 1. B. No (11111.141%. le e s than 141 b.. of the Impetintruhle Paints, and 1 Cwt. of Coal Tar, sold. - • 'llrMPltESSED'srith just anti hecnane sense of the JL. colainitous results arising from the injudicious treatment 01 a certata malydy, emote/tried in a moaner too well knoysts to tetrire Comment, and often entailing on its mill:way vietisit a s t ories of -Mt:timing and almost lusupplottahle Librium( • Dr. EA DY respectfully calls the attention of those lame-led. I" hi- peculiar unit numit effeetuol method of cure, oinlike the ad Nertst.ii g empiric of the dm., or the equally &onion! conduct "rof th se who hold the word of promise an the Par Raul hrrnk .it to our hope" Dr. Eady will not pretense to pledgainfalli batty na every decription of cure. but as fur its human aid, as /booed by medical and surgical skill can be applied, he promise . fs certain, speeds., and permanent restoration; having amts ewers species of .sPhilitir affection, nod its various train of fits eases, the primary objects of his peofestinnal studies, awl being tattered b!, the transcendent success which has acromposiiieol node of treatment during the course of a long anti lahorioti. est softer, heist enabled to offer, with the fullest confidence. pre- Session-.,t oice the inmost hopeful and encouraging. I saurnerah:e lostaares tan he adduced itatweatise of the superiority of D... Jo'gtdy'r system, -a high bap teen found In prevail, even where 'minim* talent, retained ty publi • institutions, has hero in 'efrcitthls In addition to :ho=e cons -history advances, Dr. Fads :will he round equally foritioate in ro•viviag the sluroberitig and debilitated reergies of the human c •nstitution. which embitter, and if Not sitaely.orrested, frequeuey reader nugatory the very ;unwell:lla ex istesoce. room this desoolatiog slate of inanity *and sterility. be re-nnimaCrg the frame and affording tone and elasticity to the relaxed torotus, Dr Eady is happy to convey the must cheering -sad positive assurances that the sufferers at both sexes may he reined ; a steady perseverance in Ihe Meal* dictated being toady required.—Dr. Eady is consulted daily, at 46. King-street, coiner of Dean, street, Sooho, by patients 'of Vieth se•es.—Couatr) letters meet respectful attention by return of second post. THE long-established reputation of Messrs. CURRIE nil Co., combined with their well-known experience-and success in the treatment and core of a tew reign ing comptains. entitles them to superior elan!! and a decided preference over all other practitioners. Messrs. Currie and Co. as regular Surgeons, and Members of the Royal Colleges of Lon don and Edinburgh, present to the Public the result of thirty • years surcesmftel practice in the Metropolis ' where their treat ment and cure of Venereal Complaints, Nervous Debility, Vahrulor Relaxation, and Many of the Organs. Strictures of the Urethra, &c. &c. has proved uniformly triumphant. lu slight and recent cases of inteetion,• a perfect Care is complet ed in the short period of two days ; and in otiose cases of a more emitplirated to lure, where other Practitioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment in sures to the Patient rt snood and perfect re-establishment. In Isierv.iits Debility, whether produced by convivinl erces-es, by the immoderate enjoyment of sensual pleasures, by sedentary and over studious habits, or by any other rouse, the Medicines they prescribe will produce the happiest effects ' in improving evti y faculty both of body and mind. Several Noblemen mid Gentlemen of theirs' respectability, have been ender the cure of Messrs. Currie mid Ott. for the removal of Complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and . permanent cure, request that reference may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment ; many of these Gentlemen have bad Strictures from ten to twenty years, and had been un der the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeoos of Nowt engem , : who ntteMpted the cure by the tipoliention of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Carrie riad Co. may be coosulted by either sex, with the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, N 0.107, Dutton-garden.— Patients' in the country ore requested to state the parti culars of their ease, age, and general habit of living. &c. closing a remittnate for white and medicines, when the Male will be given -or seat to their part of the kingdom. To insure taat secrecy so essential to nor undertaki , g. the posoge of letters may be added talbratroaat far arrtficirier.+-la, Hat tinlardea. -- -,'.._ A very interesting Work (with n Portrait of the Author)i es . tided ' • " AGti r rDit e. which, in a concise - Mangler. rretritipe* the most simple and efficacious reMel with Proper mode of tre:dment for the the Inllowiog dic e ea-es, viz.—A hartion. or miscarriage, asthma, toss of appetite, birreraiesi, bilious eirriipTairit...,.ebToroilitro-gesten itirkeeoi child I bearing. consumption, female disrises, Boor .ilbus, fintolence wind, sleets, gonorrhoea, hs pot bondrial or melancholy gee titro..levertile indismietions, lowness. of Illifile, menstrual eva * I cuailoh. nervous diseases, °minion or secret v,enery, phitisic cough. r heumatism, seminal wiviknesti. torn of life, venereal diseases, &c., with Advice Li both Sexes to obtain a radical sad permanent ewe for those secret inhimities of nature, which delicacy often forbids to disclose eveu to their nearest relatives. And a Treatise on Female Diseases, nervous. hypochondriac, and consumptive complaints. To which is added, An Essay on the Venereal 'Pease, gleets,seasin..l weaknesses, ands dab uct ive habit of as private moire. with an Address to Parents, Guard ians, Tithes, mod those who barie the ease and education of youth, likewise advice to fathers, particularly those wh.• are nftlicled with nervous complaints ; the whole interspersed and illustraged with a variety of authentic facts never before pub lished. By SAMUEL SOLOMON, M. D., preparer of those inestimable Medicines, the Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-love , &c. &c. - - - - SAd by Leigh. IR. Strand; Baena. 150, OxforiAtreet ; Cheotode ; Tull, Ru)al Exchange; and Ward, Hui biro. UNCOM.MON, GOOD TR4YELIANG, from ILJ the SARAtitIVII SNO*-HILL, To YORK, LEHOS,'EDINBUROH, and all Pans of the NORTH. Four Inside Coaches, the Rest Horses, and keep excellent By B. W. MOUNTAIN and C.. BARACEN'SiIEAD INN. SNOW-HILL, LONDON. R. CLAY'S original WAGGONS and COACH Es, to Nair bury. Swindon. Whom°, Wootton- 13asset, Lombout n, Hunger ford. Chilton, Rending, and ail places adjacent. Doily. The following . Pint Gooch's , Mail Coaches,&c. set out from the Soros - en s flead tun, Snow-hill i— • .: The UM ?lit C. a new Liverpool Light Coach, only one night nn the road, carries Four insides and Four Outsides t' sets nut eves v day at One airlock, arrives at Liverpoisl atilt Aftenition at Sit o'Clock, - through Drinsialle, Woobisra, Lathhury, Northampton, Welford, Lutterworth, Hinckley. Ather:torw, Litchfield, Stone, Rapti, Newcastle, Kingsford, Warring ton. and Present. SOUTHAMPTO?f, Lyrnington, Winchester. and *sink. . stoke New Four-inside Coach, at Seven *Thick in the Mnrning, arrives at the Dolphin Inn, Southampton. by Five o'Clock.-i—This is a meat delightfal conveyance to the Isle of Wight. Jersey. Guernsey, St.. Malpes. Havre de Grace, Cherhurg,&c. SHREWSBURY, Wellington, and Shiffoal, Past Coach, every Ermine-. at Five o'Clork, guarded. WRY MOUTH, INvrchester, iilandford,Salishney. Andover, and Basingstoke new Post Coach. every Afternoon. The Weymouth Packets to Guernsoy u jetoey, Alderney, St. Ma toes. &c. . EXETER, Plymouth, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, • Dartmouth, and Salisbury, New Pak Coach, every .Moraing at Seven o'Clock, through Hanit.m. Axminster, Bridport, Blandfnrd, Basingstoke, and Barshat. ' BATH and BRISTOL Flying Post,Coaches,through Chip. penharo, Caine: and Yorlttorough, every Afternoon; :.rriveat Mr. May's, the Greyll•aind Inn, Bath, and the L•adon Tavern, Thomas-street, and the Swots, Bristol, next Morning.— Coaches to Welts, Bridgessater Tamitsin, Ellett, 'Plymouth, &c. BOSTON, Spalding, Peterborough, Stilton, and Hunting don Royal Mall Coach, sets out every- Esseaitig ur Spilsby, Loath, Grins.,by, and Hull.. LEEDS New Light Coach, calbitr "nte Rt4kinghant, sett out every Morning; carries Foot • Insidet ottAs:alld goes re• markably easy, with a Guard throughsut. Puses 'through . Stamford, Newark, Retford. Doncaster,• thol-ferrytwhige; to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next-Moriiii.g.r-Notwithstandincthe uncotomon expedition of this Coisch: it is at.wed to lie the most agreeable and complete Public -Cosveyance tin tbe North Road, twine unequalled in Accommodation by any other. KENDAL, Lancaster, Preston, Kirtsy;.Lotadale. Bootle' Ortasklrk, and Gartuang,Pont Coaches, ccery,Afrer noon, at Five O'Clock. Guarded. SIP4DERLAND, Starktots, and Yana, New Coach, every' M .rning, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, Whisl , 4, Congleton, Newcastle, and Wnlverkatoptoo, Post Coach, every Afternoon, guarded. SHEFFIELD and Rotherham Post Coach, called the Racittooti au, every Morning. • BIRMINGHAM Post Coach, will a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and reaches Birmingham next day at Nana. Pasties by- Oxford, Euston, and Shipstotte, to the Saracen's Head, Buibstreet. Birmingham. BULL. Northcare, Bowden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post Coach, every Morning at halt-past Six a7Clock, to the Cass Keys Market-place, Hall. GLASGOW, Lotowa, Gretaa-Green,-.-Anctein, Dumfries,. Browohdl. Thornhill, Sanquhar-Kiln.. CatantickvKlogswelk and all parts of Scotland, is Post Coach (Daily). B. W. MOUNTAIN and Co, respectfully arquaint:theit- Friends and the Public. that they will not he accountable for , anY Parcels, Passengers Luggage, Writings, Plate; &c. lit tree! than Five Pounds Value; if loft,4lclen, or OnmpAal, 'Wasiak tered as such; and the Insurance paid for tecurdiftlyi at We Strucaewitad Loa Snow-bill Looks. • ... AMERICAN PAPERS. --lair-- [PROM THE BOSTON PATRIOT OP sEPT 15 1 The United States frigate Macedonian, Captaid John Downes, is now in our harbour completely reedy for sea, and waits (tidy a faiourable wind to proceed on her cruise. We understand the Mace. donian will touch at St. Saltador, Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres, and then proceed round Cape Horn, into the Pacific Ocean,tt to relieve the Ontario, which it is expected will return to the United Stales before winter: The Selection of Captain Downes for thiS • cruise is very generilly considered a judiciout One, arhe possesses Much 'pfactical knowledge, obtainid when the companion of Captain Porter, whose Shift, the Essex, in the same vicinity, *as so successful its Operations during the Isle war. ' To the experience possested by •Captalft Driwnei,' 1, • . may beadded the advantage of a knowledge of the auth'Orlilifin • that quarter of the world to which he Is Wound, and in case of any diticultied arising, he would not fail to regard them with a jealous eye...ei "We - intitipite, that if occasion requires his stopping off the hithour of Valparaiso, every possible mark of attention and respect will be shown him and hie ship's Company by the existing authorities of that place. • Entrant of.; letter from Hamburgh 1 J 00139, to the Editors of the Boston Pattiul : • '. The American tradelifiamborgh this year has been very - email. We have only nine American flags to grace the port. Our flag is very moth respected in the North of Europe: The Senate of Hamburg appear particularly anxious to cultivate and preserve the good understanding which now exists betdeeta the United States and the free Hanseatic city of Ham burgh. The Hon. William Pinkney, our late Mi nister, is very much missed in Russia. Ile made di a splendid - Minister, and was beloved by the Court and all who kite* him. The presence Of such mem as Mr. Pinkney at the European Courts tends essen tially to the advancement of our national character: 4 MR. GOURLEY.. We have stready give', en account of the trial and acquittal of this active Patriot its Upper Caned*. The Albany Register, in alluding to this circumstance, makes the following remarks:—" The spirit of en• qulry and investigation, is stimulating the citizens of Upper Canada to look after their rights. Mr. Goo.. ley's zeal for the cause, has alarmed the M 11101440. paelleso and a suit has recently been instituted and tried against him, for publishing libdllous and sedill.. out matter. The Assizes *ere held by Lord Camp bell, at Kingston. Mr. Gourley defended himself with powerful arguments, and his address contained mod interesting iod important politicalmatter. The charge bore against the Defendant, but the Jury, that loilotrinshle harrier against oppression and itt ! ii joiner , returned a verdict of—Not Guilty. Re peated acclamations of applause boat from almost every individual. Mr. Gourley, who is the most popular man in Upper Canada, is from a highly re spectable family, end of strict Integrity ; 'boot 45 ,jeers old, 'and promises to become a most valuable *citizen of that province. - • A NEW I(OBINSON GRUSOE. CALCUTTA, Arstri:•t9..-We take the following ... curious "wept . from A BOnibay Paper : ..'"Cipi. pdaitt, of the 4iein Charlotte, informs os.of the, io!reailpg circomstsoCe of his hating ripe covereit;from a Tick, 81 miles N. v.r. of Nootheeta sone of the,Mprqueises), a man tha t had heel, its olitary iiilisbitott roi nearly three years. His ae loot stated, that early in 1814 he proceeded thither 'trod' Noosheetts....with four othersoll of whom had - MA en American , s hip there for the purpose of, pro filfitig feathers. that'were in high estimation among „t e skittle's. of Noeftheeva ; but loosing their boat ots "tlfieroek, : three of his companions in a short time iierlshed,,.thraugh, famine, and . principally front •thirstots there . was po water but what was sipplitd 'by fakir. 0 fourth companion continued with hips bid a few weeks, when he formed' reanlatioo of at. tempting to swim with the. aid of a splintered hag. ft meat .t a .remained o •r. boat s to an Island, its lwhich effort he most h ‘,lriitably" perished. He bad once himself attempted gait his forlorn situ ation, by constructing, a Catamaran; but failed, and lost alt aliens' of ,iio,y future attempt. They had originally takfis •re. with them .from Noottheira, !which he had alWeie,taken care to continue, except on one °cession, when k.became extinguished, .and never iota hale beep feetereit 4 but 'by a_ `rateel . preservation o( three r4FAtior:grains of KnopolOire and the loik. 4a moil* which he bad kobts 'ap,fOr tbi .constiiiittlti of big cal - Agnew. Thiiiisli trid Void of will beasts here Viii snit alitattit7with ths • 1 1 1