The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-14 00:00:00

" r Ar --- Per eel , " -1: 17 *". -4) . , ~ . 7 ). .4 . ,..,••c 1 iN , _ --- 0 4 , !p. ,e . ..., , • - I. , ..- ~ ! _ _. 1- „kb-. g° ...._, 0r,,,,v,„,,,,.::: -41. 1 - P.l:. "N• '' l '::: (....t1 tit 4.' • ' 4 - _ l . ". • xi ...:,..........„. I ii- l, • , ... ..... ...... ......_...__._._.___. NIIMBEIt 4893. f IitiATRS-ROY AL, MAYNARKST. Fll4l-101 EVENING, FRIDAY. Augned l4. .p Min he reeneol (fee Out let time this ens* the Comedy of . WHO WANTS A GUINEA? Torrent. Mr. Terry; liesrely. Mr. Foote; Msgssero, Mr. Dortus ;lemon Gandy, Mr Lisboa (being bin seamod sp ree/soft in obit eheeetter); Ilerferd, Mr. Ward. Nero his Vet opposes's,' is list ebsawter); bonstioas °Mart, Mr. Mafiosos; Sir Larry Mee Merroglo, Mr. Jones; lissry. Mr. Bernard; Asarco, Dam Mr. Take'',; Carry‘st, Mr. Mimes. Pansy. Miss Comissa ; Mrs. Olsowebery, Mo. 'Masora ; Asy, Miss Scott. After obit* lb. yam of X. Y. capitals Genera, Mr. Como, Grebbbion, Mr. Weals sue Medd, Noy, Mr. Liston • Rootios Alloiross, Mr. Rms. esil ; Durlttle. Mr. Mortis Measpseed. Mr. Tokely. Maria, WWI E. Illooebard ; Mn. Mn . C.oomor ; Ertl, Mrs. Watklosoo sad Dora Moserrell, Mn. Davao . Purl BM% Is.—Pa , Gallery, Isiecorta Gal len, 11. The Decors to \armored at Mx .'Clock, and tire IPerforae. aaer I. betto at uses. Pines Was Dom to bit lobes of Mr. Masslagbaso, die That N.ll-4 1 110rato Dos easy be d sightly, by application at she Dos ONce. Tom. ewes will be predeted, a new Cieserly. is three Acts (taken free a eery popular Prattle Piny, lately broeght funnel! le Paris). called The Gress Men. The priecipel Minders ht Mr. Foote. Mr. Bereard, Mr. Jones. Mr. Tolerly, Mr. o,lllleof, Mr. Tiny, Mr. Respell. Mr. Welkin. eau. Mr. llsrtue. Mr. Mimes. Mrs. Glover. Miss E. Leech- Grit, end Mn. Gibbs. Previous to with* The flitch of llama floe Evening's Eatertnintersts le conclude with LevereQoarrels. rffRATRE-ROTAL EMU:WI OPERA, STRAND. THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Aviv's& 14, will be performed, the Conk Opera it FREE AND EASY. Sir lobo Freeman, Mr. Wreath; Mr. Charles CoUrtly, Vt. Bartley; lel* Mr. W. S. Chatter-ley; Micherl, Mr. Mrs. Clartette Courtly, Miss Lan; Engrain, lbs. W. S. Cltatterky; Gertrude, Mira Kelly. After which (11th time), a New Operetta, THE BULL'S HEAD. Principal Cleareeters—Mr. Wrench, Mr. W. S. Chatterley, Sir. Grove, Mr. Wiltimeoe, Mr. Heckel, Mrs. Grove, Miss Love, sad Mrs. Hachures.. To comeinde with (4th 011111 In this Theatre) the Grand Hiatiwical billet, called THE DEATH OF CAPTAIN COOK. With all Hie *Actual Rends Mimic. Captain Crook, Mr. T. P. Ceske; his Limitless.; Mr. Mess.; Licoienaat of Marines. Mr. Hart; Boaiswaia, Mr. Whimsies; Terrembuo (Kim or the bleed of 0-why-ire), Mr. Heckel. Erna' (a relation of the King), Mrs. Pismo ; Aca.neweelourb-ton-yomak (Heaves Hese), Miss I. Sieves sem ; Jes-tai.gam-e-senewb (Moe Eyre), Miss Love. locidenial to the Paamminte will be iotredmed, the AMERICAN INDIAN WARRIORS, lately arrived in Hedged. la Act 11. the admired Trio, " Ching Chit Qua.," will be sung by Miss L Stemma, Mime Love, and Mr. kiss... The Great Saloom will he ewe& at Eight Moak, as a Promenade ad Waiting...um feed. Snead Mee, Ming taniefally Stied up as am Illominittad Comervatory, with .evetsl modes& of Trots, arab% sad Movers. Two Ism sad Asps, Jets D'llioar Is.. Mao ceeetructed, the failing water. of which spresd a islrsaing earisess through • the whole House. Doors to be wool at !is, amd the Performance t. Mgt. at /levee. Nome, fia.—Plt, Se.--Lower Gantry, s..—Upper Gal lery. Is. iteetnid Price at Niue .'(.leek. Brows. Places. sad Private awe, may be takes of Mr. ilirviroamt, at the Box Oilice,Strwol Entespee, Gem Tr. till Four; amd at Frannain Weary, 170, New Road-stresS, opposite Berhagten-sardeue. To.niorrow, the revived Opera of The Americium, with (Int time this season) lbe Musical Eatertaromeist of Lock sod Kty. Oa Monday will be revived, and performed for the Irst lime at this Theatre the Melodrama of The Mimi Boy ; after whorls, the O peretta of Fire sod Water, tad The Death of Captain Cook. A ICcw Comic Orr., is two aela, and at Operetta, ia ear, are is rehearsal, aid will speedily be produced. SALES BY AUCTION. MIDDLETON CASTLE ESTATE, IN. NORFOLK, 2,87 t ACRES OF LAND, YIELDING UPWARDS OF 4,0001. PER ANNUM. BY MR. WAKEFIELD, . . At Garrawal's, or TUESDAY, the Sirli w of AUGUST, at Twelve o'Cluck, ia Ore Lot. HIS Estate offers s singular opportunity to T large Capitalists for so impartaat ianstireut, being lit to most responsible Tarsals whim *aviculture' produce Way greatly &primed; is well silasted for markets, being within three miles of Cos's Lyra, a seaport ow the high rood go Norwich, which pews for too miles through Ike Sew. Lamm, Marrairial lights sew attached N it; it le abuts. dually marked with Game, about !Oodles frost Loodos, is • favoarite court, for the residuum of fisatieturs sod Sports. For particulars apply so Mr. Ilaefor, Erssosersoses Farm, seor Lying; Me. Wakefield, Lassa Sorwryor sod Assetioseer, No. 41, Pall Mall, LiNsiio. ; Mmes. vies. wed_ MR', &DWl ton, Sisisie.bseitilists, Camels% low; Mr. Wakefield, Brook. street, Ipswich; Messes. Jervis, Solieilsea, Lyme; Mr. Miicisell, Land Earveyor, Norwich; Eshousd Magres, Esq. giowles, near Wells; John Detskiwaso Esq. Tiwyneelb Wdluass Yarriastos, Esq. Swabs.; Messrs. Taylsr sod Noma, Dias; Tiraitsby Flolosas,Eass. Edwina" ; Mciiscs. Chalk sod Melo, Chskaallsed ; at the Mrs* t ups, Colchester; sod at ClarrawarsCollimboose,'Cltaiwo. alhy, Condon, Lessios. ESTATE AND TITHES, HEMEL HEMPSTEAD AND ABBOT LANGLEY, HERTFORDSHIRE. BY MR. WARRIIIIILD, At Gareaway's, go TUESDAY, the title ref AUGUST, at Twelve .'Clark, In Two Luta. Lot l• A/111. DESIRABLE FAIIII. beige CapYa hold of the Minor of Abbot's tAmory, 161 Arres, ailj.noing the Grand Jeweling Canal, let on Imagist a kis old sent, which expires at Michaelmas INI9. lan t A desirable FARM, being C.pyh.M albs Mawr of Heald Hrgipstead, with fine serious, **Win Lot I, helve 79 Atm, also let at a lOW old rest, far s term which vapor s St nirhaelmar,lltl9. Ak o the valuable LEASE of the GREAT TITHES, held C.r lives wider the Uwe and Chapter of SC Pears, and of lIK vicarial Tithe from tlw Fur pirtieulars and tviiditimis of Sole app'y to Mr.lYake -60'1, Surrolur and Auctioneer, No. 4S, Fn l l 31411 9 Loudon ; Messes, °Jibe, ()Mir, and Forster, Solicitors, No. Is * C 0 '14.4.11; Mr. William Harvey Carpenter, Hemel Hreiliotiarl; hall lon, Hurl Iliernp•tead; Neil lie, Twu W41 .. 1 ; Ines Arens, Great Be. Llinuistemi ; Kiwa's Anne, W. , iriiid ; Swan, ; White Hart, St.Albwh's; Sali.bury Arm., !WM ; Bell Inn, Hertford ; and allra %'.i.Coll'et.houre,'Llinucr-alliy, Curuhill, London. Anwr CONTRA CTIL COMMISSARIAT DEPA RTII ENT, TRILAWILY cauessts Seth rut.t. 1818. NOTICE i% hesclic Kit. ii to tell Per*cpso. de siress of contracting to eupply the follorriog Arti cles for the Use of the Aran, via • BREAD. Told, Slajorety's Laud Forges Contoomeate, Quarters, aad lamiehe, its the us- Ider.inenlinnivt County:— Durham (including Holy Inland.) Chester, Derby, LinenlN Stafford. To his Majesty's Cavalry iu daemonic, sod Quar ters, in the endememea. tamed Comities : Cambridge, FORM Oats, Hey, and Straw to his Oman is racks, sod Oats is Cam toonieuts sod %meters, is the isodeemeetelisood Comi ties !mem, Kea, Time the Deliveries ore to commaime ow mid toe the 111414 day elf September went, sad to nominee for Ose Mookth ouly; lint Proposals is Writieg, sealed op ad marked, * Tender far Army Supplies." will be received at this Dm partemeet ma or before Thursday, the 47th day of Segal (bet wore will be received after Twelve °Tier* so Shut del), sod, if seat by Post, the Postage must be pall. Proposals must be made separately for each Comity; sod each Proposal most Lan the Latter which is annexed Is lb* Tender properly lilted sp, by Twu Persons of knows Pro. rely eogmassi le Imam booed with the Party tendering in the Aomori slated is the anted Particulars, for the due performance of the Cannes ; and no Propose' will be ow tired mains made ma a related Tender, sod the Primo em pressed le words at lamb; sod should it so hspres Alias' the aetinuariee of the Coarse. no Troops abseil be supplied, the espouse of the Stamps few the Contract sod load, paid in the line lateen by the Contractor, will Is refeaded to him. E, Viz. lAnenster, Middlesex, Ner&illi. Ifistlaughs's, Nertliassistsis, &wren Warwick, York. Particular. of the Contracts may be bad upon application, at lima C►ambeee, between the boors of Eleven and Fire. WESTMINSTER POLL.BOOK. N UMBER 1. to VII. are published, price Is. The Villa Number, contsioinz the coloured Pilot of the Ilustimm--Tbrestemiun Letters—List of New Parliament— and Correctimi of Errors, will be ready next week, therefore uplifts of errors most be gives 111131111DIATZLY, or they can sot be properly corrected. Printed fur J.J. Stockade, 41, Pell Mall. COOKE'S SOUTHERN COAST OF ENGLAND. Os llNodal, the 17th iintant, will be published, is Royal 4to. (Prints) Oa. Id. and is Imperial alto. (Proofs) 18s. Part IX. of PICTURESQUE DELINEATIONS of the SOUTHERN COAST of ENGLAND. Eurraved by W. B. COOKE and G. COOKE, from original Droll/- imp by 5. M. W. TURNER, R.A. awl other eminent At lases. innotaioing Sot sad Wrist Lone, Cornwall; Ilfra. cook Nora Dawes; sod Timor, Castle. Corawall ; with Vignettes of the Lops Reek,Curawall; and Cowes Castle, lobes( Wight. Pub Word by Jolla Alomy, wn►, sod J. W. Richardson, Enrubill ; Lloyd, Mirky. shim ; sad W. B. Evoke, 13, Judd-place East, New-road. ;./.and A. HIGHER BRANCHES OF ALGEBRA. Thi; clay ars pa►6shed, in Bro. price Ins. board■, WISSAYS on the CONIIIINATOItIAL ANA- Llffilfi, 'hewing its Application to the most useful and interesting Problems of Algebra in the Multiplication, Division, Extraction of Routs ; the Reversion aid f'onser sloe of Series, whether finite or Winne, ilite by a Pro cess which is pecaliar to the Analysis, wit' which indicates the Law of Expansion, and the Manner in which any speci fied Terns say be fooled, independent of the rest. By PETER NICHOLSI►N, Teacher of the Mathematics, &R. No. IS, Lomdou•street. Logsdon: Prioird fur the Author, and sold by Laurasia and Co. Patrritoster-row. N.B. This is the only Work of the kind ever published i■ Ibe English Language, and of which only 250 are printed. NIAGNITUDINOUS WHEEL FOR THE LAST AND ONLY DAY! Tiro Mize* of £30.000 Tire Prises of jl,OOO £t.ooo Thee Prises of 1500 1800 1500 Thee Prizes of 1700 fag* Six Prizes of MO. . lOOO llOO £lOO ..Itoo tiol/ &r. lie. with 1,000 Sovrrrigno in Gold ! ♦LL FLOATING IN TOR WHEEL! Beatles PORT, CLARRT, ..4 MADEIRA. G. CARROLL, Corrnacgol for the I .ot trey, respectfully Writes public ottomans to the shove grand sod unprece dented display of CAPITAL PRIZES, which must all Iv decided is the Neat (being the Lam) Day of Drawing; and If the Richter's of the Wheel—the CTRTAINTV or the TWO 30,0001. behig drawn on the same Day with the Ticket or Share purchased, and the incermird chances of having the Nomber drawn with Ogg of the many Capital Prises emw iu the Wheel @reconsidered, G. CARROLL challenges row. hovers, to prose another Weimar, in the annals of Lotteries wills such a grand display, in Number and Magnitude, of CAPITAL PRIZES to be dieisted in ONE DAY, as ALL MUST lIE DRAWN NEXT TUESDAY WEEK (45th August), WHIM TINS LOTTEIII FINISIII.4. Warrantril Undrawn Tickets and Shares art Selling by CARROLL. the Contra( lor, 7, Corehill, nedl6, I?ford•aheel, I roulon, Who SHARED and SOLI), iu ibr very Las,t Lottery, No 9.491 ....f20.1100, Besides ElGHTCapiinlici;es;!l* 1,1100/. 5001 4e. Awl in CA It KO LUs • I:11r Contracts, 7.73$ 0,316 licc. kc. 6:t. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1518. VAUXHALL. Vander the Patronage of his Royal Highness the PRINCE RF.GENT. ' HIS EVENING FRIDAY, August 14, the SPLENDID FETE, given in honour of the Birth. day of his Royal Nighties* the Prince Regent, will be re peated, with all the Novel and Magnificent ADDITIONS made on that occasion, iaclutlusg SEVERAL THOUSAND EXTRA LAMPS. At she end of the Int Act, MADAME and MADE MOISELLE SAQUI will deuce an Allemande on TWO Ropes, and at she conclusion of the Concert, Madame SAQUI will malts her wonderful Ascent amidst a brilliant display of Fire Works of extraordinary grandeur, by Signor MORTRA M. ddenisinoo 3.. 61 The Doom will open at Seven, and the Concert begin at Eiglet &Clock. SECRET MEMORIAL. =POSING TIM PUTIZTS AND TOR OILINCT OF THE LAST CONSPIRACY. (Cooffeasedftes oar Riper el' poterdays) 0•••••• 3. TO DUTROY TIM RBPIUBNTATIVZ Thew we bottomslitanies carried to such a degree that they canoes be pardwied, sad whim they place as the GNU.- defies of a system of government, two principles which ere opposite s the erects must nosess•rily be discordant. This ie what loss happened is the &fairs of Preece. The Allied Powers haw given to Priam with the same head, and at the awe .cues!, s Representative Oweretweat, which was adapted to it (g), sad to lb. ling that pretended system of eteillhriom between the parties which Would suable him to role over or to welsh them (A). AN the nacertalaty, all the weatines., of the Rises Gower/mew arise■ from the impoii- Whility of reconciling those two cuatradietory principles. In poist of fact, the essence of the Represeatative Govero orate under aay Awn iu which it is established, is to give • legal Gegen to public opinion, and to this organ a certain poetise of t►e sovereign power ; and it mast sot be tomcat el that it is optional to give or withhold this power. If the social state is such that this opinion exercises. great indo rse, over the earssures of Government, it is impossible to avoid reeogaising that which it hes acquired; sod the eon stitatiosal laws ought to regulate the esereise of t►is right, in order to render it the support of the Guverament which adopts it, instead of its beeuntime the terror sad the enemy of that which is condeowed to be continually repelling its attacks. But experience proves that this opinion is never express ed by a single voice, and that all the tints sad shades of in dividual opinior of which it is composed, sad which divide it ad laillnifuss, class themselves naturally noder two co lones, which assume the name and position of parties, in the daily expression of their desires, their inclinations, and their wills. This has been the ease in England for the last 180 years, the national representation has been divided by the partisans of the Royal prerogative, and those of the privilege of the people. It is thus America is divided by the Federal ists and Anti-Federalists, and the Governments of those countries have never thought of placing themselves between those differeut parties. They knew very well, that by such means they would not he able to govern either, that they could nut satisfy either, and therefore that they could not reckon on the support of either; end this is the actual state of the Government of Fromm—placed between the two grand di. visions, they who wish for the estahlkliment of the Horse of Bourbon, and they who are anxious fur the euosequeisees of the Revolution. It is evident then, that there exists a moat material rontradiction between the establishment of a Repemeutstive Goverameist which constitutes parties, and the iutermediate coarse of a Government which pretends to put them down. In effect, un the owe hand, the contradictory opinions winch constitute and bind the two parties, are called area to de clare themselves with all the independence which charge. terise the Sovereignty, while, on the other, all the iodisence of the Royal authority is exerted to slier their expressioa. Oa one side they are desired to speak, on the other they are commanded to be silent ; on one side the parties are assem bled, they are coisfronted with each other, a held of battle, Asnr, leaders, and lags, are given to them ; and, on the other, the Goverument, alone and isolated as it is, has had the pretension to disarm and disperse them. At one time it is pet under the imperious necessity of seekier their assent, and on souther it wishes to proceed in a manner independent ;gibe interests of both one and the other. In a word, they have established a form of Government, which Mania fail to create parties, even in a country where no traces of them had existed, and have established in principle that it is ne mosey to destroy the parties in a country where they have existed. and been so strongly marked daring thirty years. What cam be the result of this tissue of incuasiateecy and locoaristearies, which are attached to the very foundaelea and essence of Governasert ? That which bas is effect al ready resulted from it—that the Government, a passive spectator of the strife which it closet prevent, hods Itself bruised and brakes by the shocks of the two contending enemies, and that it can oat ~Ape total destruetioa by t calling to its aid succours most preeerione and dao. serous to its stability. This would not have bees the case if lllrnNlers had sooderstood the astute of the Government which they had to direct (f). It is certain that if France had not altogether lost all traces of her aneieut iostitatioas; if the people could bear a more independent yoke, I world willingly my more, ohm- (p) Proclamation of the &sparer of Regina, April, 1214. (a) Letter of the four Ilialairra to the Duke de Richelieu, of the 20th November, 11116. Official Nuts of the four Minlinen, dated February 10, 1017. (1) Extract of the Note of the math of August, 1117, " Bat," it will be said, " is there a reasonable maw who mould advise the King sod ►is Cavernoient to answers them selves with a party, to espouse its violence and it■ passious, to employ force to procure she trinseph of the iatertsts of the our, and to crush those of the other? God forbid that we should be so ',denten:el! But we my, that a Gower.- went which is in its essence that of Party, which establishes a Tribune where the interests which divide the nation are dismissed, should not place itself in this neutrality of weak arm, which can wither satisfy nor secure the heterest of eishrr. We say, soul experience has said mu in easieb stroager terms, that this wise middle state to which it may he neces sary to attain; this state, *hide is the roasideratiest of the enlightener! maul, and the Wryest of him who is not as, is a result MOS( desirable to arrive at; but Mew there is no way of to it; that when you wish to arrive there at •rst yon are slope, without power, without support, despised it, all parties, who quarrel over your head, whew you Mirk that they have cast themselves at your feet : and that the heat way to lowered, and to confourol she dive►ging interests, be, to plate yourselves in the centre of that party whose midi meats are most analogous Su the system which you wish to esishish, and to sultilue t►em by Obit power which they exercise over those they commend, and eve, over thole with whom they combat. It is in this a:tuition, and letting one party feel the ronvictioa that you have • community of inter. eats with it, that you can avail yourself of all its power, mid eves' of its pao‘i )))) s, to obtain from it all the neccse.ul sacri fices, and the woe euneiliatisos of all the °Rimier Jut. rc.ta ; awl the better to exploits niy idea on ibis suhjert, I shall nay the expression of a Prince the nearest to the Throne, who has said, to govern France it was to ctmary in place lionstif in the oitil.t of his 110/n perly, and in strvlrls forth his hand to the other. lu fart, if in Ih.l year 1815 the Irii•ireresmig..l was placed uu pi melte, mute positive, it would now be ready Isle ; if property was Neatly less diet& d ; if the informa tion were lea genera:lv espanded ; if the a Is.de population had been lea. aceustmsse.. to interest ihrmaelvee in the ac tions of Goveruinesit, to dieciiiis mei to judge them, it would nut lave been deemed esecesmiy to give Frmee a Re presentative Government ; there would have been nu Toi lsome fur homage/es ' where parties mi g ht come w ith all she Is at 01 Pawning a n d self-love to sharpen their weapons, to arouse the interim which divide the station and call the two parties to combat; then, and wily then, might this system of equilibrium be advised and adopted, and it would hive destroyed wieleas and isolated uppsssitioo, it would have drawn over the one and discouraged the other. Thus have we nut hire astonished wheu the Allied So vereigns, who govern their people according to the practices of ancient monarchies, thought that Franey would find it for her advantage to hoist the halnisee equal between two contesting isterms. The idea I. sound ; it IN dangerous in the application which they have matte of it among their awn subjects ' • but it is useless, dangerous, and impracticable with Ilse Government which they lave established in Fracee, mid we have not waited the result of experience to declare this formally (j.) Bid we ought to be surprised when we found this idea psetireipated in by the Beg dab Cabinet, which ought to know so well all the conslitione of a Government designed after their model, and of which they have sack old and ho nonrables experience. How is it dint they have forgotten samara us that which would hove appeared so natural among themselves? And how is it that they have so fie. queenly gives advice which they themselves have not been able to follow? Will they say, that wail us, passions and parties are rut the same? It might as well be said, slat the know, passions are not alike in all times and in ivery place. And how can they think that their development would ant he the mime, when the forms of Government, in the midst of which they are agitated, are so .smilar, awl the theatre on which they are established is exactly traced WI the same design! But, shall it be said, does nut the example of Bonaparte prove that • power, aud that • dreallint our, may be I misd eal upon the ruin of all parties, and may march boldly over the heads of use mid the other? Yes, cricaOtly ; an usurper, • comiyaeror may attempt, perhaps, once more, to break with his sword those pofiucsl ionise' illtlB which lie himself had created; perhaps he may be able once more to lead away by the dithisiou of C 011911111( • nation, ardent, and easily VII, cited, and tempt their passions by the bait of glory end re wards. He may again be able to arm a militias of soldiers It moditioo that be might deliver Europe to their plun der. Yet, after all this, Isis power will 'till lie artificial, tool will tall the very day on which his conquests become limited. Must Bonaparte become truce more fatal 11l France by the false sod danorusis application which is nook of the exam ple of his tyranny? All Bonaparte 's force consisted in the unity of his conceptions to create in France a militai y des potism for foreign 4 011qllht. This force could nut be one for (ranee the moment that it is ft). tuttately utial.!e to de solate the earth. Why have they not iticliii;ed that terry Government, according to its nature, hail a force sufficient fur itself, and this fume was nothing else than the accord ance and bannony of the principles of Government, with all their consequences, and their applicator's to all Hie de tails ? Bonaparte created every thing for conquest, mid Isis first care was to destroy all the organ, of public °pillion (4). The Representative Government ought to bud all its strength is the develop iness* of public opinion ; i• those iostitutions which are favourable to such development ; and 1 might say owe, in the regular organitatiou of parties. But, besides, what violence wield it not require to wrest at this moment front France the concession. which she has received froar the Kin`? They have brew conweerated by the Posers who have placed him im the Throne—by the use which is made of them—by the guarantees which are found in them, in tine, by their free and entire adoption on the part of those who were least prepared. Thia question did appear doubtful in 1814 ; it was to be again discussed In 1818 !! Then, however, (Wogs might be viewed in another point of view. Then there was a IlliflltTollll class of honour. •ble wen who had preserved the memory of the past; they w ir e a inbellwbed fur them by every beauty of poetry and histury, and with every charm which the period of their youth could bring; with them it might have Is en attempted, but perhaps attempted io vain, to replace the Throne sot the rains of lumina fuondatious. But at present thrse stunt( I - OUR partisans of Royalty, pursued and persecuted by the Miuistry, have found no asylum but as, the preservative of new isistatutions; they have fierly adopted them, they have proclaimed them, they have swore to the tii, und they have never swum in Ms. How could it he expected to estahlifis without them—to establish in opposition to them, that which would perhaps have been uselessly attempted four years back with their consent ? Every thin would be difficult, every thing would be im possible in such au attempt, they could not re-establish that which they call the ancient regime; all its elements are de. strayed, sad rvea its ashes sic scattered. They would out retrieve ma the *Widow of thaw great p rips of the State, who, sincerely &flooding the rights of the (*runt, anti the privileges of the people, balanced themselves in the c rele which was marked tint far them, stud gave the surest gua rantee fur the liberties of the nation, and the inviolability of the Throne. It would then be • despotism naked and hideous which should replace those excellent and irrecover able institutions Or socient times—a mere d espot i sm , w i t h. out force, without institutions, without guarantees—a der pettier', such as France has never known, end could never support—a despotism, in fine, which it would lie necessary to uphold by arms, sad which would attach to legitimacy all the isicenveoieacee sod evils of an usurpation. "loch a Government would he remiguent to all France, and still more so to the noble character of legitimate Princes. Who should dare under such a system In undertake to ale mend from Frame those imerificee which severe circum stances implies upon her, when she might almost find the means io the coticarream of her will and her exertions? What world be the resources of credit to which she is con. to attach mum entirely, snore freely, and without danger, them interests which. perhaps, at ant, appeared to have been broken down. The Royalists, enconraged by the con vietio• that the Govemment of the King would not depart frons those principles which, in their opinion, were best cal culated In consolidate it, would have bees, the gist tu re quest that Om King shoold call to his councils Clow w h o mirk! serve Ida, sad week! have voluntarily accepted in their ranks new converts to the doctrine of legitimacy. And have they net eves, been reproached with hating adopt ed messily, sad without cluitinction, all those who preseuted themselves to sustain she same curare which tlwy defended? Out the other hood, those who, by their asstecedents, weer in . . . _ - . . - - - natural hostility to the establishment of the Throne, luiits all hope of explaining their loci in disseminating anti monarchical prisseiples, would easily have schism% ledged those which they had declared immutable, and would frankly attach Atomic's to them when they found they hid a guareintes for the (suture. Such was evideotly their disposi tion in the first months of the first collocation. It is a this Insiiiier, mud utly in this insulter, that they could hove esta blished the moinivehy, and united she nation in tune roan• mon bond. Instead of Ibis, the Nlinisters have left every thing in dispute, except the revolutionary power, !settee niiich they prostrated themselves. Ng/ nhits Itchiest prin ciple has becis reeoguised and cipsiserated ; nn oroo o rri, i c a l institssihoi has been established i and attic tieci:iy•sescn years of calamity, a fi;alitful limiest still sllisipss h••toeen the bores %sloth is txerain,t itself to regenerate and 'preserve that monarchy, au t the force which is mill active to dissolve and &stray oh" (j) See the !Voles of 1818 and 11117. (k) The S !oe exi.t4 pru•imvd. The I.v4;sla!ive Butly a pi: I mu! na I lie Tr!buttitl deitru:O. PRICE SEV r,N-PENC E demised this long lime ?—ne impossibility of adopting such a measiireappears beyond a doubt. And in (*scour of it whom would he pretended to execute anch a snhversion ? It would slot lie fer II e iiitereAs of the country, which uottld no lion,;:r flnil in the leeitimate Go vernment any pledie of st hility ; it would 'tot be the inte rest of Europe, which had pledged iiself to aunlaiu by force the Government whirl, it Lad imposed by fo rc e ; it w o u ld not be the interest of CERTAIN PERIONE, Who itoj:lit brlin flint they could thus more easily maintain tht niselVes io power. Alike ilpiortint in their ideas of rrescrving it, as they are in its exercise, Ministt rs awtld he astotilthed In discover, that these constitutimal foitits. *loch they looked upon CR ObSiIIICICS, were their only cuplMnl, stud to find I hrm. selves weakened in proportion a. those useful barriers were brok. n down. In foes, if for these three years Ministers had understood the Representative Government for a nenmenl , would they not hate perceived its tt•tratilaireA, instead of objecting to it as inconvenient? Attacked by paitisp, 'would they not have found parties isitereiited in *Pir di fence! If the tiibune hal resounded with the tries of thee. envtoirs against them, would they not have had the tribune to oleic tot their actions, their motives, their into-Winos? Mot resumer.. would they not have found had they known wto mate themselves with the defenders of the Hortplro of the Monarchy, re source's which are eli denied to the :t! . .nisters of absolute power. It will t h en givenr demonstrated to (wet l y intelligent mind, that every attempt in destroy in Flaw. the Government which is there established. would he 'la :genius; that three constitutional forms err the beat ad lite.] to the circum stances in which France is now placed; that thi y are coimi dent with the dispositiorm of men, and the 4614 of the time. ; that the-y are it reasonable covoiatit between the an cient institutenis it Lich c :mod he restored, an.l the theories of the rerointi••n, ehirl, it is s•, essential to destroy; that instead of reaniitiati•ir tha spirit of ti:e revolution, they have contributed more thin R:1 , thers to d. compose it ; and, in fine, that far f • being Ilse obstacle acaitiat which the Go. remanent of the King 4'00.1 direct its forrr, tl o •y would, out the central y, have m... 4 'failed to its esta blishment, if they bad nut been ewnpliestral by a cyst. in sib sulately opposite, ii the Ntris,,,o-rs who were deal t/ el with their direction had understood their Inutile sod c ffffffff Ilona. The first of these conditions bad bat o , to re•attaclt to themselves all those aho e:u•nestly 'titn(' for the ems blistim, at of the Iczitimate Monarihy. sod the adhe,ence to those principles Alm le night cousolniste it. We pit/test to .hew what has INT;) Joie In this importailt :nterest. 4. TO BRING BACK THE KING AND MS PRESENT' MINISTERS TO AUCII PUN( it-I.Es AS MAY ESTAft 'llll' MON A UCH Y. We have sufficiently ixylaiurd , in the Notes of 181 n and 1817, by what concurrence of rift umstanee. the King -out the present Ministele were diawn away fr II nunharchlrat doctrine., and led into measures wholly opp,,sed to the establishment of the Throne. All who hive romidered this, and the situation in which it placed Prance, ~re unakinuots in hoping that linemen better understood will ecaw closer the King and his Ministers to the support, is of Royalty. They knew that the Goverumeut felt oo apprehension at in es ing that all the silerifites which it made to the Revolution could not succeed in attaching it to the legitimate Throne, but that, on the contrary, the itrvolutioli avail.-41 its. If of these concessions to put wt against the C.i,virismetit a more hostile aspect ; they hoped, to fine, that the K.ug and his Miuistiers would put an end to t bid unjust am! impolitic con. test which they were tarrying on agaiii.t the flirods of 11u earthy, and that they would win them over 1.1 their •upon t This course was as easy of ptir.uit, as it nUS cei taut of sue-. ecu. The Royalists, sintwnlistanding - the opinion of their strength, both in population and property, .I,d not impose soy pet-soon' rooditiotis to esnaent this union, and to esta blish this eiesirable peen. " Attach yourse!vem (said they to the Ministers) to the only pintiples that can establish the Monarchy; nominee your hostility to those who are Wrong sincerely to defend it. T.. what Col will be your power, to what end will be your Velity, if, led oil by hl rd passions, you know out how to make use of the one. R aj you reject the other? 11 hat have you to hope !lord the blends whom you Pei k among the paiiisaes of revo'utluti ? Theyopcoly proclaim the project of overturning the Throne; .10 you hope fur mil , safety to yours. iv. s amidst its ruins? What have you to fear from us? all our s, titiments are for the King • the Ministers of his tiwice coil!: be our catoral leaden, f rom the mointut they should nmsent to embrace with ua sincerely the priticipl. a and the doctrines that could insure to our unhappy country. nod to 1/111' cliildeen, the blessing of a legitimate Nlonatelly solidly established." The Miaishia, deaf to this laugor‘e of peace and con ciliation, answi r, we are very de:irons that you would come to range yourselves nutter our .1, twried Ltl.tivrs q we accept of a force, which, iu spite of all our taw to, we have not Loco able to break, but we accept of it with a view 10 in destruction, that It may be blind:y obedient, that you may abinolon your principles, your sentiments, your coosciesicc, and allow yowls, Ives to be guided by the nod of our calm i cc. . . . All the powers of the earth united could not obtain such a sacrifice, Pod imike the Royalists become suddenly the sol diers of the R. volution. This, notwithstandiog, is what is demanded by a Minister without vigour, without power, without undeistanding. It may be easily judged then by what fatality we have been drawn on; the Ministers who have been so eager aid so tractable to obtain the approbation of foreigners, in all circumstances which ministered to the passious, were deal' this time to the voice of cony Gannet, which said to thews, you ratimat sustain the King unless by attaching to yourselves at any price the masa of the tuition who wish to support him, and by renouncing the dangerous support of those who are desirous to overthrow hint. IVliiit hope can be entertained of men blind to such a des free that the recommendations of the A:lies, the counsels of their friends, the supplications of the volition*, lie opi nion of the must worthy in the country, and the sit ma of the dangers which threatened it, could not reclamin them, could they ever return to better sentimer. is? For what re3Stin is it that they consider it so important to support, at lie bead of affaire, tome men who were only placed there from dif f icult) of choice ? Of the eh wen per sons who oureccded to the Ministry, theme rentaiti lint three that were called to it at first. Can it be hi-limit that they would become more faithful than the others in follownii: the path that was milked oat to them by tins epoch? That path was so uncertain that they were nt Gist Royalists ; at. terwards they passed to a hypocritit al moiter.tion ; at pre sent they sic for revolution, and they would be morn strongly so if Ike totoiiiiion would adopt thcin ly as Ihe v .dope it, 1)1 . 11160m So th.,l it trolifol !iv a hil Alt*: error In believe that by supporting the M iwistry, people sup. port the saute men and the saint principl ! •ll; this 'tibia he a sort of conclusion as singular as !Ira *lnch would induce na to suppose that people perst acre when they so intu a mi. trarietirs. Rat if they are convinced, as they ought to be, that the re union of many mtlliuns of Royalists a i.ccirstary to the king's Government, end can alone consolidate .1, how are they to imngtne that this political tie Inithe fnrtne.l wise than by mutual confidence— . a confidence to Qfliu ult to lie established after so prolonged aid so hitter a cusiesi! It is then main t (mutely true to assert, that the in. -.111 Mi nisters air the Ices, calculated to bring about thierrsoni... ; that they are but little disposed to it, bernure tb, y art iris In their simulants, and that this mode britLzifiz b af fairs to a heater direction it one the most diffi cu lt _ ni l ow anvil tain. It ot) ttest.4:lll from ibis how many efforts Favt. triv , l to euttnret i h i intcrevnt of Slinionis with m os , o f th e MMElrtily I , O{V many homy have been digit 11111.1111ii'dr. hell/ -h brfole m fell•:.1 V lEmuite, emu b:ubtained; huw danirt.m. it woui4 Leto l i . ~ I + THE THIRD end LAST DAY'S DRAW ING of the present LOTTERY, will be TUESDAY, the tbth instant.—The Wheel contains, ..... of Y 30,000 Sterling 2 1 ice &c.. &c. Tickets and Shares. warranted "indrawn. are on /tale at RICHARDSON. GOODLUCK, awl CO.'S Offices, corner of Rank.bseiWiur„s, Curahill , sod opposite the Kong's Mews, Charing.' nig.