The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-10-05 00:00:00

.... . . . . . „ . ~ . " • . . / . / ,/ /1 .( IP 7 ,.---- -- - 7/ . - /4 ./. ... 41 4....""4 i/ i. . Lz 41 4/ 7' _ - - ~... ...„..:.! , .. ...-. i' ... •a; 4 / 7.<, - 7 N.,._. /11,4--"../ a. 7 1 .." ..s*, . C. ' --... ' ... _ . if(,'"/ ' ' L '. .. • . cif A / 4 6 1 E ' 1 ate 4.. A ' .. 1.11 •'. :4-......_.............1 4. • . 4 • SI, .44i, " ""'"t( * ; i • ' f'., i. . 4"• N . ( •.7 r ~-. . ....k " ' *..'„.1 , ' i::1,-... 'C, \,. t . ' ' ' 1 .. ••'"- .o . `4'.4.11 1 r. .!'.• • - ',./.. a:l''' . ' , f, i s • ',.- 1 ,. ''' • .*.i : '4'' <4 1-. .": '.._ f i t . .•.* 1 4 . . ' o + t e l•:“ -.'• t ,'''- :'- '-'-'' ' ) ~ .fela-,:t.'d, • ,-;,:‘-:,,, ,; ' _ ..•,-'_„ • t- 44 „ • • . s ,:, ~.. t o : . ."., 1 ~--,--,,. ,A s, ,i :-::,. 24 , 5 _ . : 5 `\ &; ;: , -,...::. \( i :;,.• .71P.:;r91- 111 ' ""' ' • .... I,ri.:A:e ..: ' 4 . • Y ''•• .. .."- 1 k. /. . . .• ~,,, ,-, , •- 4, .-: •'-' - '42 , 51: C . .... -' l\o4 o Viti l ___., . I ' l . ..,. 1 , .. ' L A .•. ..\_. . A 1 1 J rf,t': 13- 'S-4,, -4 , - or" .. - 2 - - -* • le- ~e .-,t 4 t - I fr - ..-91 . '- , -. • .- - 7 - • 1 ' .. r7-' - , =, ,:.. - Ail 4 4 .. . / ~5... _„11%. . ..„ , , ....La ew N .411 1 1 4) "1-117. '•> -; 'r•''. 4 4.- • ' . 19- 1 - - -- 4 •''.'',..,. " . 4 '" •• 4 - . .f.c.; : %e ) ..:',4,1. 4 . ~,.1 - -.Z.''' . • 1 ' 1 , ..? IN . ,4,31. Ia()NDON, I. I . ' ''R 5 . , THUIik;DAY OC 1 011 t , 1 ot? Price 7d. ' 1 / _.„--_----- . 4 E. 4 ST IN D 1.4 HOUSE. Oct. 4,111211. , This day is published, in one volume I2coo. price 7s. in boards, the 1 SALES BY AUCTION. ':. ~,r , (' ~r/ of Directors of the United Company of Fourth Etli:ion of q ` , , f E ne e d , t Aft to the Ease ladies, Jo pATRIARC HA LTINI ES ; or, the Land of Canaan ; L :.2 ',. .0 ”. rc! 1 1 ra g ~ .. :, c Vficr, • in Seven Books , Founded on the Holy Scriptures. -', ' • •.:- i to. iickd Shed ule of Rates at which the Company are By Miss O'KEEFFE. I I and WPM house tit.. Imports from lodic of such Printed for C. and J. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and ',l6lAnts as may tee it proper to commit their Merchandise U'aterloo-place, Pall-null. ; •,c : f ti:. Comparr it, may be had on appitcatinu to the L icinittee of A trying and Warenauses, at his office in This day la published, handsomely printed in two large volumes, •-. ~i ., ,,„i •,..,, 1.,.... . i1a....• tivq. price 2/. in hoards, a new and improved Ediiion of JOSEPH DART, Secretary. TII E OLD TESTAMENT, arranged on the basis of _ _ • ------ EAST' --- 1ND1.4 not 74, ors. 1. 102 a. Lighttoot's Chronicle, in Historical and Chronological order, in Bich manner, that the Books, Chapters, Psalm,, Prophecies, L.d of Hiles tors of the United Montano,/ of . rriii: ~. 1.4 . .. . , - .• ihe. may he read as one connected History, in the very words of ne „ . ,,,,,,,,, v - r,,,, g /on, I trading to the host Duties do hereby the authorized rrawdzeott. ' Co a the shave a re added six Latexes. i ' , ,• .• Se:!.,i, By the Hev. GEORGE TOIVNSEND, 31. A. • r , Lt; ttet -„ Tht ,..,, e , , f But 'ing and ‘Farehouscs will be ready. ,•• t soy tone I zu'ro li . x w xt:SDAY, the lbh ot October, INS. Prebendary of Durham, and Vicar or Notrhallerton. Printed for C. and J. liivington, St. Paul's ellarCh-yard, and :. .:ire Poscas , !. , il wrath mg. !":41-11 with F ro " Ml.ch Perm' a s Waterloo-place, Pail-mail. ....,; !,, wait. I; w k.:rink, , the I'. ? nor nr . with a , quantity of MII,I 'ARV LbOffilMit ....,14,,,_ Just published. .. n1 ,h 3. 'he 0 ,00, „I th e 4 7ontract nay be seen upon applies. Id 1)17y A BROOM " ' P ~ , . ;,:; (i,ri .1 the said Cr irmi.tce, with whom the Prnyousis . , sung by Miss Love, composed ,',.., - i .! , "..:',:-. 1:1.-ccri o'l•k in the foreroon of the said 16th 71 by HR. Bishop, price 2s. • d'i.,•;-.);•'‘');',......t.-. leti, after wli' i hour no Teotler will be rtccived " THE KING ! GOD BLESS HIM !" sung and composed 3 °sun DART, secwary. by Mr. Benham . price 111. ' • • - " THE BONNIE LASSIE" (" Of a' the Airts," At.), com _____.- I , ."-------- I:AeT INDIA TA Ica.novistylttri". 29, 1226, pored by Mrs. Miles, price 2s. r I,IE COUR W Tof DIRE of the East India .. A. R. C." sung by : Nice Love and Signor de Begnis, corn -1 Dock 0 ,,,, p „,,,. do t wo osri give Notice, that a OENERAL pow! by John Parry, price 2%. lIEETITitt of the Of•oprietcrs'ol the said C mpsny will be held Goulding arid D'Almaine, 20, Soho-square. j , q , , , ir nn ,,„, in s t , ti f fo o 's.plao T.., iiiithorisit• -sired, on FRI. 'V The Pul•lic are respectfully cautioned, that the original I: Ay NEXT, the liiii of I irtoh,.ir . a , Twelve ,l'olock, for the par- " Buy a Broom" is composed by II R. Bishop. 44.; Of con sideTiog iil a Divitlen 1 01 OW Copt A stock of the . to 7, for din HAW Year cr.tliit,g at 3licfs•iiiii.ts inst. IVEW MUSIC.-Just published at the ROY AL HA R ' Ay order • f tho C oor i. IRONIC INSTITUTION. Argyll Rooms, 246, Regent . . J; 111 N FA It R' N. Secretary. street, the SONOS. DUETS. &e., in THE ORACLE. coat i N.R.-..The Chair will b: at .i.at Oce licia:k rtreeiltely. posed by WINTER, and newly arranged by WM. HAWES. --- --------- - vi It! N r RITLSIf iNSTITI ~ PA t.g.-NIALI----•The 1 " OVERTURE" s. d. 1 --) m i k e, i x , nt i,,,, e s. cti , ESii, with the CO:A.110'10N of . - - ,- - 2 6 t rICILRIEri, from Ci.iitnn 1' which itis MAJESTY has it ticcr g raciously pleas‘d to offer; the DIRECTORS to EX- Kt iIWIT. . AS.:.ission from Tin till Six o'clawk, 1%. Csisinues, Is. I * WILLI.% 31 BARN RD, Keeper. a of Aranjues, projects are ,formed for new expeditions. I thin however, the attempt impossible. The history of Spain supplies, me with proofs. Could either Phil , p 11. or his son, or his grand son, subjugate Holland? Could Philip IV. recover Portugal ? Could Catalonia, another time, have been retaken by France? Ilas Gibraltar returned to the Spaniards ? lies Jamaica been restored ? The history of treatiea may Le called that of the aurrentlers of ritoyy by Spain. What she gained at Pavia amt St (,luintin. she lost by the treaties at Vervina. IVestpliaha, the Pyreruel, ?Cate ' guen, Ais-la-Chapelle, and others that hare occurred down to the present time. if the Florida' could nit have been obtained by that ; of Paris, the North Americans would liars procured their czssion INSTALLATION OF THE GREAT AMERICAN CONGRESS. FRF.EHOLD ESTATE, FLEET-MARKET. • By WINS'fANI , EY and SONS. [From the rtfraordiff ar y Gazrtle of the lsthirmi. June 224 At the 3lart; on TUESDA V. Octiloa 31, at 12, This day may he called the day of America ; from this day its AValuable and yell eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE, States enjoy all their political liberty, awl individuals a freedom situate in Wheatithe.tf-yad. Fleet-market, with right of w a y , conformable to their %wend compacts. A clinic and eternal bond into Seacoal-lane, leading to the Old Bailey i eausioing of several • unite s the font republics of Colombia, Guatimala , Mexico, and ranges of web-built and subs tential work-shops, warerooms, sheds, ; Peru. All of them matte mutual tenders of assistance against fo aaw.pits, &e. fitted up am . , arranged for the exprtm purpose of a i reign oppressors, and against those who desire to usurp the rights cabinet-manufactory, for whi.rh, or for a carpenter, or, i n d ee d, h it I which they have recovered. To pre:l:rye a perfect equality, chance h any other branch of the mamit'actiteing business, they are eminently j for five homes, and two co/I,t has decided the presidency, and the s ame means ltavobecn employed calculated , being very light , qui et, and in the ver y een,r.. of the in d e ter mining the order of the signatures. The names of their metropolis ; together with atal) ling ; i Excellencies Senors Petro Gual, Al Miner of State and of Foreign Relations a Colombia; Antonio Latrazabal, penitentiary.of the houses, which are let to yearly tenan ts hand, and early possession theroaf may 'be had. Vi- To be viewed by applying at 19, Newga t e - street , where pent. daunt, holy cathedral church of Guatimala ; Dots Manuel L o tenso de &um, President of the Stipeente Court of Justice of Peru, and oilers may be had ; part i cu l ar s also of Mr. Wing, s ol i c i t or, 13, decorated with the medal of those who have deserved well of their Holbura-crurt. Gray's Inn ; M essrs. Brown and Marten, Soh. , country ; Doo Jove dr Micheletti", Brigad , 7.lleneral of the armies titers, Commercial-buildings, 31i acing -lane; at the Mart; and cal '' ; Messrs. iVinstanley and Sons, Patornu(ter.roo.of Mexico ; Pedro Brieeno Menda, Brigade-General of the I *Twirl of Colombia and of the liberator( of Venezuela, and of Cundinamarca; Pedro Malin°, plenipotentiary of Central Ame r. • Don Manuel Perez Tutlela, Fiscal of the Supreme Court of by force. " bet us call to memory a few eircumstanees. Philip 11. c and on sented that his troops ehould fi,vo by pillage, and excited mote more the desperation or the DAch. Charley 11. borrowed money at fifteen pen Cent., and sold the Vice-royalties of Peruand Meticei It to support I hikwar. This was when the Kings of Spain. n ewer saw the sub set in' their dominions-when they were obeyed w itho u t a murmur. What can they do now; when Spain is witho ut colonies, without internal unio n, and gen' ed by Frenchmen' I know Oi ly very well how the expeitainn w formed which was destined a gainst us. avid wycli was broken at Cadiz in 1820. In it were employed the and older procured trot France, the privy purse of the King, MA ohm s at resources of the state. Every thing wa it drained for money. vitals are now wtntieg ; the last ratan ones have been sent to the Havannali. There ark no arms, nor have sac Spent As any disposition to come and die in these regent by ea , - point of the lance, or the insalubrity of the climate. " II lit not gay iatention wi advise a reduction of out fore& On the contrary, let us increase them try sea and lard, but net for the purpose or . showing them to be idle. Let us give such a blow to this ithetthate nattnn that may make it tremble. Let us oblige cur enemy to yield her temerity and captices. All Europe ton demos her conduct. Not even the Princas of the House of Bour bon can approve of it. No nation Gait an interest in the continuance of the war by Spain. The general desire is to peace. Withenat it commerce has not an uniform course, but is interrupted tef the prejudice of industrious and trading nutting. How !afferent was tke position of England when the recognised the Indepeodenee of , the United States! bet the w i s e En g lish lead the blind Spaniards. 1 " While she resists the mediation of the Powers which protect us, let her fruits, her commodities, and every production of het soil or of her fabric, be entirely prohibited. Let them be seized wherever they may be foand, and let those lose their cargoes who may be convictedlif having transgressed a law which we cannotre scind. bet the manufactures or Valencia and Barcelona be de stroyed. Sprain will not manufacture when she has no vent for het production , . Let Ferdinand VII. be pers uaded that if the denial of his recognition compels us .to incur frightful expenses. by keep ' ing us armed, he likewise destroys the remaining wealth of hi& wretched kingdom, racked by discord, and weighed down by the yoke of a foreign nation. " If at any time he were accessible to reason' grounded upon tit -1 rims justice-if he could persuade himself that lie cannot re cover what hecould not maintain-if he can he convinced that lie does not possess in America either factions or points of support. then the sensible American will express himself to a different way. We shall never purchase our independence. The dame of freed men excites our Mirror. We are constituted into States, possessing rights equal to those held by Europeans. We have spontaneously united in society, and we are only subject to thoee cm:mei' which, in the exerc:ee of nor judgment, we have formed. It Ferdinand recognises thee.: rights-if he enters into the generous reconcilia tion which is offered him-we shall forget the immense calami ties which he has caused us, and the day of the peace will be that of the most sincere union. It is only by violence, and in opposi tion to our character, that we continue the war. We shall termi nate it with the most lively pleasure, when we can obtain peace without dishonour. " But-Gentlemen, this recognition It not the point which most interests us. Hollnitd was rich and victorious benne she was re nogniaed. The Sotst had formed alliances with the Sovereign" of ' Europe before their independence was acknowledged by the House. of Austria. The existence of a state duel rot depend upon its re cognition-the latter only serves to open to it alliances. The being of a nation consists in its internal political brganfastion. Let us hold to thene rights which it is proper the whole world should show to us. Let as guard our honour. Let us rot admit foreigner& who do not come authorized in the regular diplomatic form. Let us not consent that there shall wave in our porta the flags of them kingdoms, or republics, which do not admit outs. - " Abate all, let us form one family. 1, - .3 those names which distinguish particular countries be merged in the general name of bashers. het us trade without obstacles. Let us go every where et hout pr Ii bitiono• restriztions. In no customhouse let Anteri •t pr , leer yi e registered. Let us give to !tech other perpetual proofs of confidence, disintereetednews..and tawe fliendel*P• bee we form kbody our ghta tilitcti civilized nations may admire. In it lathe injury offered to one State be coneideted as extended to all: as. in well.regulated societies, that whin ti is commived zgainst a individual locates the rest of tee reputl:c. Lrt us vire the i roblein of what is tile best governm i ent. In ours, the individual enjoying the greatest quantity of good doubtless has the fairest prosp.ct ef it:taming to the highest degree of happiness of which humors nature ii susceptible. ' And when. our labours haying teen cencluded, we shill ter r to our homes, surrounded by our children, let us take the most tender of theta in ottr acme, and raise hint in offering to the Su preme Being, our cheeks bathed in tears-let us make him, with innocent accepts, pronounce a thanksgiving for the immense 'nue- Mt which se have received from his sovereign justice. Let the Greek celebrate his exploits when leaving Troy to ashes, but let the Representatives of the Republics of America glory in having promulgated laws which secure a general peace with all nations, end the internal felicity of those Steles which now confederate licit lay the foundation of an union which will last for ages. •• Panama, June 22,1026. " Ist of the tercet American Diet. • •• MANUEL DE VIDALIRRE." • LUDOATE-tiTREET , Corner of St. Paull: Church-yard. CAPITAL. SHOWY AND COsH3IANDINO SHOP, EX TENSIVE WAREROO3I: ;. AND PREMISES. By NST A NlrEis7 NS. At the Mart, on TUESDAY,. tbo 314 inst., at 12, THE beneficial LEASE, !b i4eof about twelve years are unexpired, at a low rent, c-f those vary capital and com manding PREMIiES. most undeniw bly situate on the sou , h and most preferable side of that great lea ding thoroughfare. laidgale, streist. the south-west corner M St. 1 'ears Church-yard. thereby possessing an immerse and showy fit image. , particularly adapted for the display of goods in any retail line of business whatever, but more especially as upholstery at .d ca'Atiet waaretooms, for which purpose they Were expressly ti.ted up by the late Mr. Baines, at a very great expense; they are, horse* cr, equally well calculated for a linen-draper. haberdasher, silverana hit. china and glass man, &c. The premises are in good repair, aryl I domprise an excellent light and commodious shop, and private A lrance; on the ground floor, two oilier show-rooms, with work.rolt anti, and sleeping apart ments on the upper stones; a lead flat ors t. - .e roof ; a basement warehouse, with kitchen, ccllaring, &C. To he viewed by applying on the remises ., s there printed pNrti cularn may be had particulars alto , of 3lr! It 'ing. Solicitor, 13. Holborn-court, Gray's Inn; of Menem. Brown and Marten, Soli. eimrs, Commercial-buildings. Mincing-lane; at the Mart; and of Winstanley and Sons, Paternoster-row. .............. _ , _ " The rosy down bath driven," Chorus. - . 6 0 " When battle's conch is sounding," sung by Mr. Atkins 2 0 "The trumpet first is sounded," sung by Mr. Thorn - 2 0 "We Maidens, mark me," sung by Miss Cloward - 1 6 "AU hail to the God of our Fathers!" Chorus - - 2 0 " Now by love and peace invited," Sestet and Chorus - 3 6 "Oh when thine eye is throwing." Duet, Miss Patois and Sapio 2 6 " All-powerful Sun," sung by Mr. Phillips - - 2 0 " There was a time ere sorrow," sung by Miss Paton - 1 6 " Betweertmy hopes and fears suspended," Duet - 2 6 " When will peace relieve my breast ?" sung by Miss Ha milton - . - 1 6 " How the plaguing varlet teases !" Duet, by Miss Cloward and Thorne - - - - - 2 6 "We hail thee, Lord of Light !" Finale, Ist Act - -10 0 " Tho' we all can feel thy sorrow," Quartet and Chortle 3 6 "In what sad hour," Trio - - 3 0 "Oh heavens ! the thought is frightful," Duet - 2 6 " Ilsst never mark'd the liver?' Sons, Miss Boden - l 6 "The Maid who'd wish to slumber," Quartet . - 2 6 *"l'he gloomy terrors of the pave," Scene, Mr. Sapio 2 6 "Farewell! yet not for ever, " Quartet - 4 0 " The evening is descending," Finale - - - 10 0 IVOTIL F. is hereby eiven, that an Eateamitlinalv G e _ nt th • Prnprieturs of t h e LoNut)St and NUN Mit N end FLOUR (I):tIPANY will be held it Or:: l'vemns,ets"favern, Urea , QurAn-strect, Lincoln's Inn ' field., on the •:.I.h Aly of Octutter in.t3ni. at Three o'clock pee -1 • tzke into coneidutatiAt the Iwo oriety of dissolving the said E • IMPERIAL LIFE INSIT RI Mr. FLETCHER, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at M One Lot, I. 4 I ORTY SHARES, of ONE RENDRE!. ) POUNDS 1: each, in the Imperial Ineurarce Company for Insurance of hives, Endowment of Children, anti Par:naaing of Annuities.— Cspital 7.10,000/.; ten pounds on each share dm been , raid. Particulars may be liad of 3lr. Fletcher, 213, Token. h0u 31 1 214 ; and at the ltlart. . t TL.IS ASSURAKCE COMPANY. FIR': DEPART3I ENT. lc addition to the ber.est ot Cie late Reduction in the Rates of Ptecninnis, Vita rs to feTS the Wren i , ge of judo nt the pti , vius Premium s ; and alio the payment of gs I unteilate.able by Fire. The Returita irr Rine years past Itetit from 10 to 25 per cent. on the Pre utiamo paid. Avturanert fallirg dar on the ? 9.h instant should be renewed within tifteLn that rii.te. ' , VI% DEP ARVIENT. Peroo• fer Owe whole' term of Life will have an addition ode to !leir every tel emit year. or an equivalent reduc na future: i tayments of Premium, at the option TO STATIONERS AND OTHERS. DESIRABLE DWELLLNG•HOUSE AND SI 10P, Lower Brook.streil, Grorrenor-square, Held for • term of Fifty-eight Venni.. with Immediate yt lese"iol By Mr. FLETCHF.II. At the Mart, on M'EI)NESI).IIi NEXT, at 12, BURROWS'S Selection of AIRS from WEBER'S Open of OBERON, armed for the Pianoforte, with Flute, ad lib., in font Woks, etch 40. - - - • ;icn , - ROCHSA'S SELECT AIRS from THE ORACLE. for the 'lsm and Pisuoforte, with Flute and Violin Accompaniments, Ins. ad. ; also the OVERTURE to the above, arranged as above, price Ss. DEATH FETCH.—The Music in this admired and popular Own, cotnposed by C. E. HORN. I'VE BEEN ROAMlNG.—Cavatlna, sung by Madame Ares- tris, by C. E. Horn, price 2s, OBERON.—The Music in this popular Romantic and Fairy 'pia, composed by the late CARL MARIA VON WEBER. •„,* The Proprietors of the Royal Ilannonic Institution beg most respectfully to acquaint the Public that the only correct Copies of the Opera now performing at the English Opera noose. called " THE ORACLE," are published by them, and that all other Copies are spurious, and an invasion of their rights. • T IIE LEASE, for Fifty-eight Years, of etAis 'ement brick-built PREMISE:A, eligibly situate on the nni th side of bower Brook street, being No. 30, long established in tt 'e Ste* titulary and Book line, and as a lt,reiving noose for the Two. penny Post, and now in the occultation of .Ir. Charles fi 'enry Wade. The Premises are desirably situate for trade, art t here stories in height, and contain three morns on each fluor, a co. Ire nient shop, private entrance, and wind tlomestiooffiecti. May be viewed till the sale; and particulent had of Messrs. W. and J. W. Bromley, Solicitors, Gray's Inn-square; of Ib ir• Fletcher, 211, Tokenhauselard t. and at the Mart. LEASEHOLD ESTATE. HOXTON. AND IMPROVE! ) GROUND RENT'. By Mr. FLETCHER, At the Mart, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, at 12, in Two Lots, by order of the Executors of Mr. Josn Snell, deceased, Lot I. A LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising Four Britk-built DWELLING HOUSES, being Nos. 9. 10, 11, and 12, situate in Charles-place, near Charles-square, Horton, producing a net improved Rent of 45/. Or. per annum, for a term of RI • Lot 2. IM PROVED GROUND RENTS of 23f.: its. per an num. for it rem of 43 year'', limper .oW:reit on "Fourteen Wick DWELLING HOUSES. being Nor. Me 42. inclusive, situate in Britannia-street, City.road, and 1 and 2; Cross-street, Blitannri- rr itain for the Seven Yearn ending at re iron' f 3 to 37 per cent. on the Sums assured, aiver.ling to tt itf the Part it!, The I ..ampary's !tate* aft Pt-01)44%11v may be had of any of the Agents in tat Country, na a are &natal ized to report on the appear- Ince of Lires 1 ,-0 1 ) °`"J f A.surance. f De.:ll-tE ROUGII, Jun. Secretary. ir , cto 7er. 1826. 41)14 A" Tile Ad• fhhipside. CIUN FIRE OFFIC 13!:_minsus, g o . E aldialteil 171u.-13.%a and CRAIG'S-COI:ST, CHAJIING- AfIE RS. LUNIIOII Treasurer. Felix C. Lvlbroke, Esq. Henry badlsroke, I. Thaw Leteent. T :e Hon. Hugh l.i (Isar, M.P. ICher:es !Aided:lle, Esq. Henri Latiedsk, Esq. 11)1 ST 'LESSEE) LETTER-PRESS PRINTERS OF THE METROPOLIS. The Committee gratefully announce the following Donations and Subscriptions reeetred since their last Advertisement. They zig.tthe necessity of. in most urgently wtheiting the assistance Tweinte•th• of distressed A pplicant§ remaining on. le NM diem bring twprosport at present of Ore kat int. provemaet!'role. - - ,itrict Pamir+, Erhq. r. °cargo Thornton, ER. James Trotter, Eq. Committee-Room. Three Ilerringra, liell.yard, Temple-bar, Sept. 2ft, 11326. Am , unt already irdvertiartl - - 11,0130 16 T SuMcriptiona from Compo-itors and Pusmien (in employ) in the lietro - - 72 2 3 a. d. street. The Premises may be viewed by leave of the respective tenants ; and particulars had of Mr. Hodson, Solkitor, Winkworth.place, City-rood; of Mr. Fletcher, 26, Tokenliouselard ; and at the Mart. 1:1-L to make • R•rlu:timt of Pat in the Three Onlinary Clawts of t , l outlet apee.al cinumataneet of CIF A.':II.ES Pt)L Frederick Booth, Et-q. Chaska Boohoo, Es q. Me Hos. P. Piey,!do.l Bouverie William iturr.ie.. li:aq. John Ciszker:il, Enq. Teams Doai ii. Eq. 1 Thomas f k+.±-s.. j..+. E.g. -- —-I 4:hasioalii. Yard. !;,-.4.. William Ilamilt ,, r. EN. Edward Harm... ti.q. Rt. He e. ll'. 11,.akpi.on, 111. P.! The Illanarra Brae . r t. ~p, miens, yid' certain "Cl.er a, ~ lust acme, and snch flak-. unit Lased, will he sharr;ed all Al vP. I Frac (,lla.. • n•elt Ird Claw', Third Class. Is. IF,). per Coil. 2a. Si. per 11 . ;•mt. 4.. frt. per Cent. £a. d. being. upon the Oster Is, tin% of Country Insurances, an abate. Messrs. A.%Vilson and UM of twenty-tire per el iii. per c arom. Sons, Ty pe.founders, 21 0 0 All persons ins, red is t"11. t),lL'e, Pm Premiums on whet , : Olaagow, - i Policics fall due at he Michatlmas quarter, are hereby reminded to M e , o , ra . (i r e a nd blame 10 0 0 pay the *aid l'rrrirtims, either at 'he Macro in Il a nk.boikling,, Th e ß e v.O.Townseild, Coe:AL and Crai re.court. Chnriag.ernss, or to the Agents in the of Durham and North. l'oootry, on or holm, th:: 14 t, day of October, 1020, whin the a dk r ann - 50 0 fifteen days, *Boated by thin (1 ice, over and above the time for The Rev. U. J. Todd, which they are imArrd, will es pire. Rector of Settrington, **" Tne slur • notice is ;van to prevent the Insured losing Y or k - 40 0 the Benefit of their Policies, by omitting to make such payments ir, J. Morcott, Esq. War. proper Pine. it ick.square - 22 0 This elffim milnUres against loss or damage by fire a ll deseriptiora Messrs. Smith, Son, and of buildings, gnat t, wires. and merchandise. ships in harbour and co. Borough - 20 0 in ,dock, malt on lista iusble rivers ai,el canals, and goods laden io M r. Ruff, Budge Row, the a ,me, wageoiriaravelliisg the roads, and their cohtenta, and (2,1 Donation) 1 0 0 Arming stool. o: a!!. descriptions. Mr. Couchmau, Throg- No charge n ip lie mute ler Pol.:lee in which the sum ins:tred motion-street . 2 0 0 amounts to 3001. aritl uproar's: nrd all loas:s by fire are paid with. fur. W. 1, 41 , . I 0 0 out any dedueLinn. ' This Office pays for damage by fire from. file. T. Payne,lilorning lightning. I Post - . 11 0 Peraons may insure for tame yeses than one , and in such in- Journeymen in them. nuances an all owsice lir 5 per cent. per imnute, cimi pound interest, I ploy of me . Thom. will he made on the pret dun!, and duty received fur every year, ca. , good, Type-founder 1 0 0 ceps fietine. 1 Mr. Roberts, Duke of I'HE SUN LIFE OFFICE insures at premiums which. under , Wellington,, Shore fony-fiveyeiars of age, w: , en the assurance in for the whole of life, ! ( lit a b . - rid wider tifiv.fire 1 , ..r shorter periods, are conaidoubly lower' P. T. W. per Mr. J. than are generally requirci Limbird, Mirror Of -... I fire, Straml - I 1 0 . R. Newmarket, per 31r. Fensick - 010 0 Lambert, titmarge (2d Donationh - 0 10 0 few 1! embers of the Foremen'faitonsClub, held at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Saint James's.strtet - 0 12 0 I 0 0 01' LOTTERIES. SWIFT and (le. respectfully inform the Public that iR . the last and only retnaini , g D.ty of Drawing the State Lot tery is WEENY„ D.l V, the 10th of This 3lttrith. alien Six Prim or 30,000 f., and all the other Capi at. in the Schtine, will be de,:" A terminel. Evert. Ticket will receive AL independent of' any Sum to which it may be entitled. In the bot Lottery containing 31,001 1 Priam, Swift and Co. sold Two ont or Four of than, at their Office*, 11, Poultry ; 1, strand; at.d 31, A Ittgata flign-etreet. = — PUBLIC NOTICE. Mr. Aldis - - . HE LI C ENCES ernitod Iry IA Geo. IV. cep. 60, to C. 51. - -0 2 0 THE Lotter, OW -keep , •to sell Apt deride into Share; Bute J. Thompson - - U 7 6 Lo•tery Tickets, %VILE C I:SC AND IJETERMVAN on A Friend - -0 1 U 1 r PONESDA Vu.kkellito of Ii 110NIVH, when o . tlt• Six Wri• Certer - - 0 I ° .1.1 44 Price, of U,ooof. fia e's'ai or lio , i WOotsdiskteallapt_ll4 ...er ell :1 De bp , Per Bred and Eighty. : , . e Thin:sand Futon's, most be decided, egg ''''' • '6 " 6. " 3 s a Lotteries end in this Kingdom: '. ••' ' ~. 'A. try I.:nongoehre 0,10, .e, Goermnsent, Maki.; &heat''. girrn . ..extra time for thitale of 311 . .11 .11Onstinit.Prin. • Tlekete, Hill not grant an hour beyo.d the 18th inst• ter and PrePrfetre sr --- -- the Igincaster Gerefte l' 1 * ROYAL MAIL-COACH OFFICE. LAD-LANE. — P a ter Injesupippotdo. 419 0 surasioa TKA V NCI ANH to 11V L 1: P 0411.. MAN- An.mymous, rroinKirby 1 CHESTER, CARLISLE, OLASDOW, , EDINBIIittsIL. and Lonadals iP. H.) - 1 0 0 e'i parts of the Not;h. 111 r. R. Deck, Printer, 1 U 0 The ItEDULA TOR leaves the above Office every Afternnon. Ipswich - - :a a quarter put Tiler:, and the Angel Ir.n, Islington, at half-mart Journeymen Printers of Three o'Cleck, and •proceeds, by way of Manchester and Carlisle, ! Not; I ngham (itli Do- 1 0 0 w Glasgow and Edirbei rgh. nation) Passengers by thiwCunch have the advantsgeaf sleeping at Man- Compositors of the Ad cheerer and Carlisle, and istozeeding the following mornings, with- vartiser and Courier u...t additional charge. , Offices, Dundee - 1 17 6 The ALLIANCE levees Lott-line nt half-past Four. and the ' Compositorsof the Jour. Angel, Islington, at a ,pcm.ter before Five o'clock, every After- I nal Office, London. 1 5 0 noor, Ilia anion in Liverpootthe framing evening, in time for Berry - the bublin Stearn-Packets, ;inhuming the journey in twenty- I The Proprietor* of the sio.hours. 1 Itockinghern Mike, li u:1 - 1 1 0 U... .t dvertiser Office, Hull • - 1 1 0 Journeymen Printore ofd 10 di! to h Mr. J. Hutchinson, do. 0 7 6 31r. 'l'. Topping, do. - 0 5 U 31r. J. Jiil.b. do. -0 5 0 31 cssrs. Leaberry and Smithson, Dookbind. es. dii to 0 5 0 Mr. Noble, Bookseller, WA TSBIIOLTSE, SON. and Co., Renpritters. Passeng ah. ers and Fat Pa. thu above Coaches may be looped at Brown's I ilonee%ter Werehte.ire, vont r of Park-lane. I /aford-stgat t ; at the Oloiteetiter enier-tiouse, ani Perk Htrel, Piccadilly. . ____ _ „ _. fllli E LONDON AN!) le ESTMINSTEB WINE! iloo I. AND Sl'lftiT 11:t/APA V. N .'. It, Strand. oppoite i '.-, t. Mantle.' thumb. have eonst as Salmi • Piz Dozen. 1 -4. • Per Dozen, I Port. Vintage 1829 -14 C. to 3',14. Claret,liatitteand 31 AT . 1 D I tto Crusted - tic 4Za. Itailk - 725. to 94s Ditto 6 to 6 years jp .Sparkling Chain bottle - - /ON itgi. pagne - 724. BD. Sherry,Pa/eitlltoetlaffs. —30 s. De. and Creaming of D. D. A roontilltnl9 . 4.ts. 484. the tiro quality . !Ms. -- PIS. I atleira, West 1 ndia 334. 445. St. Pray, dry and spark. it). Eau India . 48s. ON. ling . - tZta..-.l*. ' al•trellas - 42.. —40 s. Cbtablse - - ;At, —ay Tentritre, blvton. VV- ' Behnizagc. Red and ilortlaolt 3lotietaln l.'s. -- 36. White - - a... Hu. valet., St. Julien -43 v. 496. Moselle. Sauterne. &c. 604. M. Old Tom, Jamaica Kum, 0114Cognse ltraLtly, l'ent.tush, dte. per Imperial measure, at reduced price+. Bottled Stout. Cider, Perry, Baron and Ediaburgli Ales. •„• All Go* mu't 11. peld for on or befnre delivery. Letters. psillBid, to be sheeted • William Oa:liter and Co's No. 16, Ailiagirl Per Messrs. Cowie and Strange. Miss Holes. 18, Re gency-square, Brigh ton - 1 0 0 W. C. Walker - 0 5 Per Ste. .1. H. Atficck, on behalf of the Trade at Newcastle-upon- Tyne :- 31e-srs. Mackenzie and Dent - 1 1 0 Compositors and Press men in employ of dn. 0 10 6 Edw. Walker, Eaq. Courant Office 2 0 0 Compositorwand Press men in employ of do. 2 7 6 Compositors and Press men of the Tyne Mer cury 0 19 0 Messrs. T.and J. liodg. sun,Chronicle Office 1 0 - 0 Compositors and Press men in employ of do. 1 15 0 Mr. Marshall's Office 0 5 6 Mr. Bones do. - 012 6 31r. Stephenson, Gates head - - 010 0 1 51r..lehn Downie,New castle 0 10 6 Mr. James Finlay, bookseller - 1 1 0 Mr. John Sykes, do. 0 2 6 Sir. A kenbeturs Office 0 3 0 31r.S.Thompson, Prin -0 1 0 ter Messrs. Preston and Ileatott's Office 0 5 01 Mr. libgburn, Printer 0 5 0 Mr. Edgar, do. 0 2 6 Mr. J. Clark's Office 0 1 6 31r. John Annandale, r, per-maker 1 0 0 Mr. Emerson Chunky, Plookieller - 1 1 0 Mr. W. Garrett . 0 5 0 Colchester : Mews. Swinborne and Walter, 2,1 Monthly Subscription - 1 1 • Office do. - 6 11 6 \I r. Chaplin, do. 11 6 0 Office do. 0 4 6 Oazette Office, do. 0 5 0 Mr. Hooper. do. . 0 2 0 Per Messrs. Swinborne and Walter. Rev. W. Marsh - 1 o* l W. Keymer, Esq. - 1 0 11 Capt. Dickens - 05 11 Mr. J. Taylor - 010 • Rev. P. Myles - Rev Edward Crosse 010 6 Rev. H. Hutton . 0 5 * Rcv. R. H. S. Smith 0 5 0 Rev. J. 11.Storry 0 5 ♦ A. It - - 02 11 3lr. J. Finlay . 02 6 A Friend - 0 2 6 SIT. W. Argent - 0 2 0 Mr. S. James 0 1 0 Miss Hedge, per Mr. - - 0 10 0 Miss Freman, do. S 2 6 Mr. T. latilF, do. - 0 5 0 Mr. N. Taylor,per Mr. 51attacks 0 2 0 1 0- Mr. Noble, Bookseller, Matta, me. di tto • 05 0 i Arnistead, do. 01 9 Bub%alptions will be gratefully received by the Committee, at I thv Thre Herring, Ballard, Temple-bar, awes Etetul every )lowday and Tuesday Evening. Alm, by rs. Cowie and Stroag4„ 40, Pattmoster-row, sad 24, Fettntlapo t Messes. Shaw and do Printers, 127, Fettee-lene; Mr. Wyßlll4 4 n9 ll `epular Encyclopedia Office, 39, Kingsgate-etreet Mr. Monk-I hone, Grove-House Tavern, Camben4ll t M Lboe anti Harvey Printers, l'lfighouse-yavd, Blackbiaro: Messes. Bagster and h orn., Princes, Bertholonnw.clomi 111*. Phillips, Book- seller Goorge-yord, Loruliard.street ; and by the Proprieton of all Ciantsy Newspapers. g o * All Letter% whing j i v ed . R. Juan. Three Mentos', bo titookrully and poacittolly attoodest to. ,ASFHOLD PREMISES, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, FIXTURES, STOCK IN TRADE. AND EFFECTS. By Mr. FLETCHER, On the Premises, near Astley's Amphitheatre. No. 13, Westmin ster Bridge-road. on THURSDAY NEXT, at 11, by order of the Trustee of Mr. Wm. Lowe, THE Genuine Stock of Brussels, Venetian , and Bifida min.ter Carpeting and Hearth Rugs, Household Furniture, a few Lots of linen, fixtures, and effects. Precisely at One o'clock will be sold the remaining Lease of the Premises, held at a mo derate rent, and of which Immediate possession will be given. The premises may be viewed till the sale; the furniture on Wednesday and morning of sale. Particulars and catalogues may he had of Mr. Allen, Solicitor, Bouverie-street, Flect-strest ; of Mr. Fletcher, 26. Tokenhouse-yard ; arid on the premises. LONG LEASEHOLDS, WALWORTIL BETHNAL GREEN, and DOCK HEAD. BERMONDSEY. By Mr. DOULL, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-idle', Coinhill, on WED- Nr. SHAY NEXT. at 12, by order of the Trustees for Sale. FIVE BRICK-BUILT LEASEHOLD HOUSES , situate in John's-place, Quesn'a-raw, Walworth, held for a term of thirty-six years, and let to respectable tenants, at rents amounting to 801. per annum. NIN ET EEN HOUSES in Petley.street, Stcphen'a.buildings, and Hare Marsh, Ilethnai-green, held for a term of fifty-five years. and let at rents amounting to 2011. 18a. per annum. TWO LEASEHOLD HOUSES, with good SHOPS. situate at Hickman's Folly, leadicg to Rotherhithe , and near the intended New Docks, Dock-head, Bermondsey, held for a term of thirty eight years, and let at rents amounting to 69/. per annum. May be viewed by leave of the tenants; particulate had of 3. P. Parker. Esq., Solicitor , No. 13, New ,Hos. eI I ourt, Lincoln's Inn ; Garraway's Coffee-house; Elephant a nd Castle ; Crown, Whitechapel: 'Waterman's Anna, Dock.head; and of Mr. Doull. S ur veyor and Auctioneer, 27, Princes-street, Bank. orencniey, do, v.....--,- ti••••••••"""'- - -nr" --- - J , _ll_—_ —. —4 PA RISIAN NOMTIIgS. ' HL. COOPER, No. 93, Bialopapiate-atreet Withine, • respectfully announces to the Nobility end Gentry he hAs just introduced an elegant Parisian Toilette, which reflects t' ne whole figure at one glance and will be found the most couipl :to dressing glass ever yet iat;odated ; also a rich mid curious ass( rt- ment of - superior and beautiful Froth DI (made for glass Fran f es, roam l i. prints, paintings, and burderin s. These patterns arc samples of seal taste, and Wail lag a inr can manufatture ii°n• i U. L. Cooper with conildmee that every article a illbeelOr tomitals W Mier, al - soap a scale oe r e _ duced chant as wW cassi a the approbation of these who hoMiur hit I,a tabliah ment byinepeetion, No wotk o wo an employed but of the first-rate ; Myr soy materials mat but 'Wotan well seam:oiled, anti of the ant quality. lime an sums which should ?maim a discerning public from being inisledisy houses•which,exhibit goods apparently cheap, but without that warranty so absolutely necessary lis Furniture. Families d o iropa of baying their olso Silks.m Fur- -1 niture made up will find dailies for VPholstery, adapted to the most ihntlis or the richest style. nai r n . ster B— d " itto, r i tlit ti P l e arPet. yard. at di. 56. per Yard; laps Kidd°. 93, Sishopegate.areet Withiu . • . . .. • ..1 if 4 .. , . tea; Juetice of Peru; and Don Jose Dominguez, Retient of the Tri banal o( Justice of Guanajato, will always be repeated wph re spect as the noblest defenders of our liberty and indepencierce.— Blees ' ed be ve e r God of Juetice, who in recompense far our labours and our sla, tam for ever sectirini .to us the means of being harpy. 1 . Don Manuel Lorenzo de. Vldaurre." President of the Supreme Court of the Republic of Pim, our Minister Penipotentiary to the ' West Amerieso D.er, thus addressed their Excellencies the 31inla ! tens Pletalpotenliary of the other Staten:- 1 " The Inhabitants of the America", who have been Spaniards, will corer themselves SAM eternal Infamy in the eyes of till known neti.'ns, if they do not promulgate laws so wise, so eguitahle, and so just, as to secure their present happiness, and that of theft de scendants' for •many generations. Restored to the state of nature, free and independent, in perfect possession of all their rights, en joying the gins which the sublime Author of all has bestowed on in them, they are more perfect t in the times bordering on the cleanon. Then man could not be dent, because he had no ex perience; he could not t itian' a evil, because he did not know it ;he could not enjoy himsel because he had not felt the contrast of pair and pleasure. Now, in the use of his most perfect faculties, he disidogittehes what is just from what is unjust; what is useful and agreeable from what is pernicious and of ; what is secure from what is dangerous; ; the enjoyment of moderate pleasures, which are perpetual, from intense gratifications, which are only momentary. The overthrow of a thousand empires; the flow and the ebb of wealth in all pans of the known world ; the destruction of :some cities, and the elevation of others; the great ness aad the decay of States—all these are lessons by which we may profit—all these are rules which prese nt themselves for our present guidance. " Among . the many physieal, moral, and political revolutions which historians relate mid philosophers examine, ours has 1)0 ex ample. Dynasties succeeded each other in China front the time of Fo-hi till the Tartans to& peseession of the throne; "'rho EnlP tians reckoned 341 generations to the time of Sethon—the Persians succeeded to the Medea, as the Medea did to the Asitythins--the empire of the Romans was substituted for them all—a doud o:' locusts ',Allied from the north, nod covered the south of Europe— the Infant Don li enrique and Columbus discovered a new World— Cortes, Piz ,rro, anti other criminal adventurers, dethroned sove reigns, and penseaeed themselves of the fourth part of the dlobe: but 'humanity made no advances—every day it was more debased by the shameful passions of a few, and by the crimes of others— ' an irratienel passive thedience, which made it deny its own de ' gradation, Iva' sliest forget its noble origin. Dynasties were' changed—the vices of tilovernment remained the same. " Leen when the Greeks, the Rotnans, and the Carthaginians, ' in ancient times 'mowed to have loved liberty, unstable, uncon gent, distrustiul, envious. dissatisfied with their territorien. great, ' warriors, but bad citizens, I see only among them vices in different ' asprets, and a continuity of evils and misfortunes. White they sing of Marathon and Salamis, the Athenians are overpowered at I hearing that the walls of the Piraus ate to be destroyed, and to ,re. main level with the earth. The sons of Thebes lament the tie -1 attention of their country; Emilianus sheds tears at seeing Car thage in ashes, because he foresees that in like manner barbarians will sack Rome—that her precious monuments will be given up to the flames—and that her famishing children will run about the ! streets beseeching bread or death. 'this was not the time in which t lien were happy. At this time thee had not dizeovereal the su. I, lime theory of their rights and their duties. They defended coun t, ies, hot not individuals. " The English, I think, were the first who laboured for datatiseleta ese .- man. Twee encierit charter, extorted trout John Lacki.ind, and their progress for many ages, till the time of ‘Villiem 111. A ce : . v that we muse arlchowlertge them as the dlscovererteoisit; Kean d political system. Let the Anglo-American confess that the n e m ; e which he received from his ancestors directed him i n his strum Ste , and coraluCted him to the port where he reposes under the tree 0 1 just and regulated liberty. s. en or situation, however, is still more advantageous'. We pos sess, it I pictures perfectly drawn, the errors and the knowledge, t h e vim tea and the vices, of sixty-two ages. The union oldie Swiss, the eons , tansy of the Dutch, the prudence of the North Americans, ! the wee Wee of the French Revolution, the factions of the•Relgic paovinces , and even of our own, are so many images which we ought to I lave perpetually before our eyes, as examples to follow or to avoid. To-des ty the Great American Congress, which is to be an ad.. riser in gee at conflicts, a faithful interpreter of treaties. a mediator in domestic . disputes, an agent an the formation of our new rights with foreign States, is invested with all those powers which are nece s sa ry to fulfil the noble, grand , and striking object for whic h it hats been con yoked. Ail the precious materials have been prepared beforehand. A whole world is about to look upon our labours, and to examine at tentively our proceedings. From the first sovereign to the most in significant inhabitant of southern lands, there is no person i n aisf e e ent to our labours. This, perhaps, will be the last trial which wit. Ibe made to ascertaiu if man can be happy. Fellow representatives ! the field of glory, smoothed by Bolivar, San Martin, 011ie gins, Guadeloupe, anti many other heroes !supe rior to Ilercult. s and 'Theseus, is open to us. Our names are to be preserved in immortal honour or eternal diegrace. Let us raise ourselves, thee, above a thousand millions of inhabitants—let a noble pride dem :te our spirits ; giving us a resemblance to Ond himeella on tits.' day on which he gave the first laws to the uni venee. Fired with a divine enthusiasm, nod fixing my eyes on the Audit it of all woehis, the greetest difficulties appear to tate trifling. Few, but solid, et e the foundations on which our sem federation rests. Peace with .time world—respect to the Governments esta blished in European countries, even when they are diametrically eppo site to that nhis'ii has been adopted in America—a free coal tierce with all nations, and a great tlimioution of duties in favour of those who have recognised our independence—religious tolet ation for those who observe rites different from those which we I save received for our particular constitutions;—such are the bares of 0% ir union. Thirty-three million: of victims sacrificed by fart eticisra, from the time of the Jews to the present age, Should tel ch as to be humane, pacific, aid indulgent, to those who pursue a ilifferent path from our:. Le' tiee foreigner come, and, whatever be his worship, Ise will be received % respected, and protected, if his ni orality, which is true religion, diets not belie that which was to ught by our Saviour. Let them be our masters in agriculture and iii the arts—let the dismal counteniedie of the African, oppressed b y chains. and power, disappear from nor fields ; let him see by Isis a ale a mein of that colour which is believed ti sign of superiority ; I et him login to be a rational being, perceiving that in nothing he le distin euished front other men. fl ttmottal Pitt, eleguent Fox, interrupt fora moment your repose. raise your heads from the I nnib, lnd be filled with etletiration id observing that the countries which here moat distinguished for all very are now those in which lime p hillanthropic tnaxims are most il enerated. " With respect to ourselves, we hee. two terrible rocks to avoid : .he first is the desire of aggrandizement of some States at the ex. 'tense or by the injury of others; the second is the danger that an amts tious individual may arise to anti& at power by enslaving his bred seen. I fear both cases a. much as I despise the threats of the feeble Spaniards. AVe cannot extinguish passions, nor would it be 'proper to do so. One titan is always sighing for distinction; an ether is never contented with what he possesses; another is un. ju se and can we all at once inspire him with a love of justice ? n'iot till he has experienced the evils arising front the disorder of the t sessions- " Sully and Henry IV. projected a tribural which might restrain , In Europe the first—namely, the desire of aggrandizement. In' cur days, Hendon wrote a treatise on the same subject. This Diet realizes the laudable designs of the King and of the Philosophers. Let us avoid wars, by bringing all our differences within the range of mediation. The effect of war is conquest. A State increases by 1 reducing the power of the vanquished. Montesquieu s 'id that that which was debonnaire was that which ought to be. with t very:eic tory, Napoleon acquired new territory for France. An arrow shot, in our plains or mountains will cause a terrible storm, which will be felt over the whole Continent, and in the-Isles. And en what, ' should we dispute ? Our fruits grow in all our territories —oee plains tire immense —our ports benutiful and secure. One repub- lie has nothing which ought to excite the envy of another. Will the shepherd of a thousand sheep go to rob the small fold of his neiglibotrr ? What injustice ! The Diet will not permit it. " As wars often arise from *Winces. America will only enter prevented by more simple roles. upon them in accord with all the contracting parties:. " The second danger may be First, let the confederated liovefftments mutually guarantee their liberty end their independence. Secondly, never let more power be intrusted to an individual than is necessary for the exercise of th e authority with which he is invested. Thirdly. in proportion ... • power is great, let the time. be shortened in which he can ext tf that be c ompatible with its object. Fourthly, let the person whom the public force is intrusted be always made dependent v that part of the nation which is %monied. Fifthly, let no ste smiles be muintained except in time of war. Sixt h ly, let tilde Scourge, be ineumpstible with the order of society, b y ever y means which are in our power, and which are honour apd prudence. . " ISun not forgetful that, in the retirement of the Eacntial COLOMBLI. [From the National Gazette.] The Manifesto of the Executite Department of the Govermr.en of Cotomb's, relating to the insurrection in Venezuela, and dated the Stith April last has been received this offer. It is a long, able, and decisive iocument. According to this document, the department of Venezuela. Gen. Pacz himself, and the armed force stationed in that department, were objects of the particular favour, and indeed partiality, of tho General Government; and he and his soldiery are guilty of "spe cial ingratitude" as well as high treason. When, so early IsTeb, lid-I, jealous and factious discontents were found to have attained a height which required close attention, General Pace particularly un dertook that .the garrison of Caracas " should be composed of troops and officers worthy of entire confidence on account of their determined attachment to the Constitution, and to that unity or con solidation in which, to use his own language, the power and felicity of the Government essentially consisted." For a whole year the General abstained from executing the mi litia law, and retrained silent about it in his official correspondence; and then suddenly executed it in a manner which occasioned a.pe titian against him to the Legislature, from that very niunimpaL body of Caracas, which afterwards declared for him, ostensibly in c on s equence of the measures of the L e g isl a ture on the subject. i'bo x fa e z d ts to it th i : posi cens ti u v r el e y an i Lth red e a n n e a tiOn at i rm an ak. d samehenes,iangndatufroresma• that the present occurrence Of the municipal authorities is the effect of intimidation, and the people of Venezuela ate its fast averse flout other re affi his seditious and outrageous designs. The Executive Government adds, that it has received assurances of loyalty and support from the neighbouring seuusunities and civil and military authorities, and calls upon the anion to defend and sustain the sacred code of her liberties. (From the Bogt•ta Cuastitutional, July 11.1 The manifesto of General Bermudez will be read with pleasure by every one capable of appreciating the service which at this too ment lie has it in his power to render to his country aad to the cause of c vii liberty throughout the world. Every line betrays as intimate knowledge of the principles of Government ; and, tiled the voice of reason have made itself heard amidst the clamours of am bition, it might have opened the eyes of General Pees to the abyss into which he was madly plunging himself, and dispelJord dr/cloud of error which his unprincipled advisers had artfully 'Mown around him. What a pleasing contrast does the conduct of these two'insit present! The stain thrown on the annals of our struggle for indispendeace and freedom from the trammels of despotism by the prouedings of the one is gloriously erased by the exemplary behaviour of the other. The enemies of our republican institutions hailed the newt of the defections of the former with delight; they proclaimed the impossibility of their duration in a country where *Wilk educa tion, Spanish prejudices, Spanish military sway, had prevailed, their rejoicings have now been stifled ; their forebodings have now been falsified; sixteen years' experience has demonstrated to us this incompatibility of any thing Spanish with the prosperity of a country, and has proved to conviction that the " rieswrispoeibility of persons in official situations is the bulwark of tyranny and the grave of freedom." In tact the project of Pace has completely failed ; not one of the Commisiiionert despatched by him to the different Authorities in Venezuela has, we have heard, been received ravaiintbly i on thu contrary, many of them have proceeded with a G overnment from the parties to whom they were sent, either to the tiovernment hero or to Peru. The most favourable intelligence has been received a, from 31aracaybo, Margarita, Guyana , lirlivekvnal and Carolina. The contrary faction, ma the Ora hand, studiously diaseshio their views. To one party they preach federalism, to the other they give hopes of numarchy. Ignorant themselves or the l object of their wishes, ashamed, or perhaps unable, fa neretwtheir Abentor I ~ 'rcise tu the + °Eva or metr worms r•-• ---r- -if don tic his I steps, they hive seized bold of thewbsenes of the Liberator as a exercise it, pretext to gain time ; and afraid, or disagreeing among theureov es le person to as to their future designs, they have professed a dersorainotion !Merit upon to await hi , corning , and abide by w h a 4he may resolve. Whether Ino standing it be decorous for this goverwasent to delay taking say steps se per let this ter- down this sedition until that mornest arrives is swear *motion, , be avoided I and one which to us admits but of one answer. Fads/eve - hair du. dictated by moral and physical force to compel, otrodicssee to the tasolitions wy our administration, or We have not. • Iftlielhimar, they lisielareent &amid and yielded, tad it should be 'seta teliiikemeihati m >L arrow VALUABLE SHARES in the Phoenix Om Light, Real del t Monte, Reversionary Interest, Protector and Alliance Fire In auranee, London Ureter, South London Dock, Irish Shipping, 1 and Cornwall Companies; Pelair Main and New Collieries; I Moiety of Interest in a House and Premisea, No. 56, Friday- I street; One Pipe of East India 3ladeira, and 25 Pockets of Hops, By STEVENS and BRENCH LEY, At the Auction 31art, on TUESDAY NEXT, et 12, in Lots, by order of the Assignee* of Mr. Archibald Corbett, FORTY-SEVEN SHARES in she Phcenix Gas Light Company, upon which 2V . per Share boa been called and paid. of 350 Shares 2Ol. each, in the Protector FEre-otEce, upon which EL pa Share boa beeArl s. Shares in the Yin-egice, Upon which 10/. per Share has thew p . sl4. 1 Share in the Real Del Monte Mining Company, paid up In full. 6 Shares of 1001. each in the Reversionary Interest Society, upon which 651. per Share has been tidied and paid. 15 Shares in the South London Dock Company, upon which 31. per Share has been paid. 50 Shares in the London W aite Company, upon which 11. per Share has been p.,ld ; and 20 Shares in the Irish Shipping Company, upon which 151. per Share has been called and paid. 20 Wiens In the Cornwall C om p an y , upon which 500/. has been paid. 1 Moiety of Interest in the Leasehold Premises, No. lab, Friday' street, and Blue Boar-court adjoining. Interest in the Pelair Main and New Collieries. A Pipe of East India Madeira ; and 25 Pockets of Hops. P a rticulars may be bad at the place of Sale; °fhb. Hodson, Solicitor, 44, St. J o hn .street-road,Clerkentedit and ofStevens and Brenchley, 36, Old Jewry.