The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-10-30 00:00:00

I - - .:..a - roar. • ...." .....iiiii1111•11111 _ . _ . Mr ' "Inir yr 1 a pm. f l wilt (112r5.4“). t at ?$p • . ~4 ~.. • c - . . - -...... .... x _ 0 t ft - . 1 • • t ) z p ty why t t i ^---..-/ 1111 I, oi __ JJ l L , ls ic b • rtpr a. o . 44o, - . .. ,_ , _ .... 4 LONDON; FRIDAY, OC'fODER 30, 1818. NUMBER 4959. PRICE /LIEN-PERI E. Tff R 4 TR 1?-110 YA L. DRIIRT.LANR. This day is published, price 3s. THE REPORT from • SELECT COM MITTEE of the HOUSE o f ASSEMBLY, i s . t h e ISLAND of BARRADOES, appointed to INQUIRE into the ORIGIN.• CAUSES, and PROGRESS of the law IN SURRECTION. • CLAREMONT, °Croats 2S, ISIS. NOTICE is hereby given. 'lint this PLACE. from the Vint Day of NOVEMBER, will be OPEN to VIEW TICKETS, as usual, Three Days in the We e k only,vig. T UESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS, ud such Tickets as are still out for the Five Days a Wsek, will admit cm the above three Day.. By Command of bis Royal Highness The Prise, Leopold, CHAS. A hIMERSCHUBER. __ .. -... Barbad..rs: Printed (by order of the Legislature) by W. Walker. London : Re.priated for T. Cadell and W. Danish Strand. Tu's EVENING, FRIDAY, October 30. their Aliirstiee Servants will performs (int time these three sears) the essineoly nr A BOLD STROKE FOR A HUSBAND. Don Cesar, Mr Mundell ; Don Julio, Mr. H. Kenshle; 1) 0 1 1 Vinceittio. Mr. Harley; Garcia, Mr. Barnard; Don Carlos, Mr. Helloed; Gaspar, Mr. Gattie; Pedro, Mr. Million; Vasquez, Mr. Carr. Olivia, Ma. Glover; Victoria, Mrs. Manly.; Laura. Mee. Scott; Marcella, Miss Coolie; Minette, Mrs. Ahoy; Lois, Mrs. Coveoey; Same* Min hers. To which will be added, the Musical Fate* of MY SPOUSE AND I. Wilton, Mr. J. Smith ; Frisk, Mr. Hark y; Dick. Mr. Smith; Pathlock, Mr. Ozberry ; Stomas, Mr. Cooke; Pros, Iltr. Hugh,* ; Ned. Mr. Yarnald ; Lawyer's Clerk, Mr. Co. 'eery. Harriet, Mn.e Hughes; Dame Paddock, Mrs. Harr. lowe; Janet, Mrs. Blood. Doers open at Hit &Clock, the Perfonosom to begin at Servo. Sous, 6s ; Second Prier, Ss —Pit, Sr ; Second Price, Is. —Lower Gallery, Ss.; Second Price, ls.—Upper Gallery, Is.; Second Price, 6.1. Roses and Pisces to be taker; of Mr. /Indwell, at the *a loud:l of the Theatre, from Tewisill Four; where may be had a Private Sox nightly —and, for the farther amem. modation of the Public, the Beit.office will be open every Evening r.f performance from Nine till Eleven. a=ssermw, The Merchant of Venice : Illylock, Mr. Kean; Mr. D. Fisher; Portia, by a Latly (bee lint agr ge.see in Ludas). With Past Teo °Thick, and • Rainy Night Go Mooday, King Richard the Third, with The Musical Eotertainment of The Poor Soldier. on Tuesday, a favourite Play; after which will be pro. dared, • New Dramatic Romance, which has been some tinte in preparation, to be called : The Barmicides. With urw Mimic, Scenery, and Decorations. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-BA RD EN. T HIS EVENING, FRIDAY. October 30, will be setedobe C,ooetly of THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL. Sir Peter Tessle, Mr. W. Farrell; Mr Oliver Sarface. Mr. Blanchard ; Sir &Omit' Backbite, Mr. Liston ; Joseph Surface, Mr. Young; Charles Surface, Mr. C. Kesalik ; Crab tree, Mr. J. Russell; Careless, Mr. Connor ' • Rowley, Mr. autpriliall ; WWII, Mr. Simmons. Lady Tesste Miss Brno inn ; lady Sneerwell, Mrs. Paucit ; Mr.. Csidour, Mrs. Gibbs; Maris, Miss Foote. lo Act 111. a Seas by Mr. Taylor. After which, the Comedy of THE MISER. telvegnM, Hr. W. Vanes; Prederiek,Mr. Abionti; Rs. ',title, Mr. Farley. Mrs• Wisely, Mrs. tatety;• Marisa., Mies Matthews; Lappet, Mrs. Gibbs. The Doors will be opened at Si: o'Clreek, and the Per formance begin at Seven. A Private Box may be bad for the Season, or nightly, of Mr. Brandon, at the BoxciMew. Buser, Ts. Second Price. 3e. 6d —Pit, 35.6.1. Second Price. 2. —Lower Gallery, Is. Secoud Price, 1 1 .—.1.1pper Gallery. le. Second Price, M. Plates for the Boxes to be takes of Mr. Brandon, at the Box-c,Mce, Hart-street, from Ti. till Four. Ti. morrow the Tragedy of The Gamester: Beverley, 11r. Young; Tomorrow, Beverley, Miss O'Neill. After which, The Barber of Seville. Oil Monday, The Point of Hones.: Berths, Miss O'Neill. With The Spoil'd Child: Little Pickle (brat time), Mts. T. 11,11. TO which will be added, the Dramatic Romance of Biome Beard. 41., Tile.dily will be revived, the Comedy of She lVoold end She Would lint : Don Manuel (brat time), Mr. W. Far m, ; Hypohhta, Mrs. T. Hill. On Wednesday, The Clandestine Marriage. Vie following Entertainments continuing to be received, by overflowieg houses, with the highest appruhatios and applause, will be repeated. STRAND THEATRE, THE SANS PAREIL Under the Authority of the Right Hon. the Lord Chem- - T[IN PRESENT L: RI October 30, awl TO-MORROW (Saturday, October 31), will be preseuttil an entire sew Fa.rical Barletta, called BACHELORS' MISERIES: OR, THE DOUBLE DISAPPOINTMENT. Principal Characters—Mr. Meredith, Mr. Gumtree!, Mr. Villn•rt, Mr. Daly, Mr. She.iff. sad Mr. Slader• Mrs. WY) Shuler. Miss Garcia, and Mrs. Demetarieder. After which, an entire new Pastoral Ballet, called KISS IN 'rm.: RING; OR, WHO STOLE THE APPLES! Robin, Mr. J. Jones, from the King's Theatre. Robinette Miss Harrison, frum the King's Theatre. The whole to conclude with the admired Melo-dramatic Naval Barletta, called, THE INDIAN HUNTERS. Enropeans--Captain Maitland, Mr. J Junes; Dan Dock (an old Sailor,. Mr. Meredith; Herbert, Mr. Villiers; Styptic the Doctor, Mr. Campbell ; aaJ Sidney Nelson (a Mid. Miss Scott; Matilda, Mrs. Remetsiieder Roos, Lee Daiixliter, WIN La Reuss. At the end of lbe First Act, a Grand Characteristic Dance. by Mr. J. loots. Mr. W. Kirby, Miss Walton, and Miss Harrison, who, with Mr. Jones, will introduce • New FAS de Dr.. And a Finale by the Corps de fillet. In the cuurae of the evening, a favourite Song, by Mr. Sniollett. Duors open at Half-past Five, and begin at Half.pasi Rom, 4s.—Pit, da.—Gallery, lc—Second Price at Half. put Eight. Places to he take. of Mr. Stuck, at the Box-Office of the Theatre, frora Tea till Fun,. e a e A Now Spanish Diadems in in Rehearsal, which, wit► new Music, Dreams, and appropriate Scenery, will be pimeated (first time) on Monday neat. TO MEDICAL STUDENTS. NEIV WORK ON PRACTICAL ANATOMY. This d.iy is pablishrd, in .is thick volume 12roo prig 9P. I • MA NUA1.4.1 PRACTICA I. ANATOMY, fur the use of Students engaged on Dissections. By EDWARD STANLEY, Assistant Soirgetois and Demonstraior of Anatomy at St Bsrtbolomew's Hospital. London t Printed for Anderson sod Chase, 40, Wept. Soloolotte•ol ; and sold by Borges* and Hill, Great Windmill. Shut ; Adum Mack, Edinburgh; Smith and Son, Dinolgoor ; A. 11.48w51 and Cu. Aberdeen; and Hodges and Al'Arthur, Hobloo. 2 INTRODUCTION tow coußsr. of LECTURES ^" , he DISEASES a n d OPERATIVE SURGERY of the EVE By %V,llium NPKenzir, Member of the Royal College .1••••oirgeoile Sri, price 15.64. J. ANDSR SDN and CHASE'S ANNUAL CATA LDGC HOOKS, 111 Anolonsr, Medicine, SoreerY, Mill y, ('lie.oe•try. B.tatiy. it.. New niol Sec 1-booll; in• • 1 4 ea Nten.tve Collection of Vorei2ll Psi tstst ti , rr. 10i lin p•Wled ; wilts a complete Ls, of the L. ettares de ilvt (IA in L,ud„a, lieu Teem•. floors of Attenllaiser, Sm. and ~f the Ply in the Medical U. petments of the Army, N4V%, and Este India Coinposi)'s Service. A si't LICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY. The day was publiebed, in litmn. price 40. MEDICAL SKETCHES on the following Subjects :- 1 OBSERVATIONS nn the SUDDEN DEATH of WOMEN in CHILD-BF.D. Os the time of HELLEBORE as a REMEDY fur INSANITY and other Dinenare. 5. Of COLCHICUM AUTUMNALE, and its Uso is Medicine. By GEORGE KERR. Printed for Jobs Callow, kledbool Bookseller, 10, Crimp cowl, Pri•ets.atreet, S.Am. Wirers may be hail. J. cALLow's NEW CATALOGUE of • MODERN COLLECTION of MEDICAL BOOKS, coulainiug ties moat approved Authors, fur IMO. A Medical Sabseriptios Library. LONDON GENUINE TEA COMPANY, No. 23, LUDGATC Directly opposite the Loudon Coffee-house ; The @Ply Estaelishment of the hied in the Irngtiose, and which enters haft Ibigerweente with the Public wade by no other Hewes to the Trade. To be OPENED NEXT THI'RSDAY, sTot NOVEMBER, THIS COMPANY is composed of Nlerchstits of the City of London, in the hope of resents, the TEA TRADE from Clue opprobriom it has incurred by the conduct of many Dealers (implicated in the recent discrete ful corivetions), and who, without wishing to build their fume on the fallen reputation of others, yet conceive they are rendering an essential service to the Public, by form. ing an Estsblishiteet to supply them with Teas, pure and enedelterated, and which nom assist to check lied counter. act the attempts at fraud and imposition in • branch of trade so essentially cossetted with tits health and comfort of the community When it is considered how general and indispensable an article Tee is—how winch it forms one of the principal ne cessaries of life—and that, notwithstanding sit these circum stances. bow shamefully it bas been adulterated—they trust the Public will appreciate the advantages to be derived from Inch an undertaking as the present. It may not, perhaps, be generally knows, that a greet sunthetof other Prosecutions are now pearling; and coo. meeting this fact with tha many previous convictions that have °centred in all parts of the Kingdom, the cunclosiem Naturally drawn will be, !bat great doubt must exist of pro. caring the article genuine. So tench has been already said and written on the enhjeet of adulterated Teas, that any forth,' remarks might appear superfluous ; but the Company C4llllOl forbear noticing the facility with which this adulteration may be effected, and its pernicious effects upon the constitution. The first is too well known to uyed eon neat • and, with respect to the second, Doilies! obeer:ed,andjustly. that genuine Tea is nut injuring' to health ; but that the increase of neurons disorders may be attributed to pernicious ingreili. elite with which It hoe been deteriorated. This bas brew fully proved by the fatal experience of many persons previ ous to the late exposures. Tea is literally almnst the only nutriment of thuusaads of the community; it is therefore ease to conceive the havoc a poisonous adulteration must make upon their conetitutioes ; and it is not too much In infer, that many of the late alarming illnesses are attribut able to this cause. To prrveut the possadlily of their Teas being lowered by a mixture with au inferior article, the Company ENGAGE TO NEITHER BUY NOR SELL BOHEA TEA, nor any of that large propo►tion of inferior Teas which are so commonly used to adalterate the better sort,' ; their object being to select strong full-Bavoured Teas, su desirably to every Consumer. The follomino is a brief Epitome of the Company: Teas, which the Paiblie Asap rely on being found to answer the description giren. No. 1. Strong Coves, at 7. 1 As ',mensal Tea for Fami- . . hes; aim) for Hotels anti Cuffer-houses. N 0.2. Company's Mown, at 108. Id. Superior to most Greru Taos now galling at 12.. Nu. 3. Genuaxe Cows, at 6e. 6d. A good Tea fur tom- oboe purposes No. 4. Silvio at 70. A fowl Greve Ten. No.S. Strang' Souchong, at Be. Au excellent Black Tea, with • fine Sow:hang Savour. Pullfiastostred Soacluuess, No. 6. at 10e. and No. 7. at its. The very finest Black Teas imported (scarce.) Nu. A. Caper, Nn. 9. l'ehoe. sad No. 10.)feert Padre, all at 14e. sack. Esanisite Teas for fragrance and fla vour. luferior at lower prices. No. 11. Bloom, or superior ruianday, at Is. A good eco nomical Green Tra, being very strong. Nu. 19. Fine //prom Shia, at 9s. 6d. Delicate garner, having many of the go ad properties of Hysou, but de cidedly inferior to No. 2. No. 13. Fine flame, at 12e. One of the hest on sale, possessing exquisite &Tour and nue fragrance. Finn Yosnig Ilyoon, No. lt of 11(11.611. and No. 15. at 12e. Nut inferior in strenotte to Gunpowder Tea. No. 16. Vary finest ifitsons, at 14e. and upwards. Ad mired by the Connoisseur in Tea for those peculiarities discernible by a nice taste. Nu. 17. Cartons Gunporder Tea. at 26r. High priced, but excellent; selected frum the Gnat soils at the last sale. Every description of Teas that the Company can recom mend, will be always un sale at their Principal Warehouse, 'l3, Ludgate-hill; and Purchasers may hive Ile sati■faction of seeing them weighed (if preferred) from the Original Packages, as they arrive from China : frum twenty to Arty Chests will be always open for that purpose. Families, Masters of Inns, Taverns, Coffee-houses, and Prop►ietors of all large Estahlislimeuts, may be assured that their Commands will be so satisfactorily executed, as t• ensure a repetition of their favours. In dl cases where a whole Chest of Tea, or more, of one kind, is marred, it will be forwarded in the Original Parkages, delivered direct from the East India Warehouses, and the Purchaser will be entitled to the overweight.—N.B. A Chest of Coup con tains' about 86th,. All Orders will be delivered free of Carriage wilbin Tea Miles of London. To accommodate F•unibrs residing at a distance from Establishments are forming at C 4118.1,601 mid Charing-cross, parliculers of whirls will very shortly be pub lished; and for the convenience of Country Resident", Agents are appointing iu every principal Town in the iugdom. To prevent mistakes, and to sectors Purchasers from im position or substitution, all Teas sent by the Company into the Country, will be packed in Lead Cases, enclosed in nit Elevation of their principal Establishment in Ludgate-bill, soil sealed with theeunif;aiWe Seal. TEA is the only article sold at fias Establishment. It will hence follow, that their attention being devoted aselii sively to it. the Public nay the inure conftleutly rely on a genuine selection. ••• The smallest quantify sold is a Quarte► of a Pound. • • ••• BREWERY FOR SALE. TO BE DISPOSED OF, AN EXTENSIVE BREWERY, together with a large Number of FREEHOLD and LEASE HOLD 14/BLIC-HOUSES, established fur more than half • Century, and which has bees etiodueted with cousiderable serene to the Pruprietors, situate in a populous tows and arigbboarbuull in Ilia West of lEttgland. For.pariirulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to Messrs. Sch.,ley and Co. 01•1 Swasi•lany, Loadon. .RECOI.LECT!! HAZARD AND CO. SOLD BOTH icao,ooo PRIZES LASP LOTTERY. Officer, Ruyal Exchange Cate, 26, Curthill, suit 3i4, Oxford-street Lottery begins g4th VE MB ER. Ireuiaining FOUR PRIZES ut 230,n00, Commis. Witt. several utbers of £6,000, £l,OOO, arc. MuDq. IRELAND. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 44. His Exeellenry lEirl Talbot, accompanied by Earl Bradford, Mr. Blount, .Jr. Talbot, Colonel Master, ..d Capt. Bridgernaii, arrived at Florence. court at a late hour on Friday evening, from Reale wood, the residence of Otseu Wynne, E.q. The Vice-Regal party, after spending Saturday and Sunday at the hospitable niansiou of the Earl of Enniskillen. and viewing the delightful scenery in that neighbourhood, set off for Farnham-house ou Monday, accompanied by his Lordslitp.—( killea Chronicle.) Major General Doyle, inspected the detachment of the 47th Regiment, qu d at Wexford, on Friday last. The General was highly gratified with the appearance of the men. Au Order has been received by the 46th Regi ment, quartered in Limerick, to discharge all men of that corps, whose length of service or infirmities may incapacitate them, the order also applies to men on the usual regulation standard. Ou Tuesday looming, the 13th inst, an extraor dinary rhenoinenun occurred on the moutitaitis of Blievehaugmang, county Clare. between Scariff and Woonfort, in the bursting of a water-spout : It descended in the form of a cataract, awl such was its influence as to sweep away in its course every barrier or obstruction whatever. All the bridges in that neighbourhood are completely destroyed, and iu addition to the destruction of hay, corn, and potatoes, the surface of the tillage-laud literally moved off. The course of the neighbouring river has been altered by it, and a great quantity of laud rendered completely useless, Isom the immense heart of gravel and atones winch are scattered about. The torrent lasted for nearly three hours. We understand that an official communication was reeeived in Dublin yesterday, announcing that the following Regiments, now in Ireland, are to be immediately disbanded :—The 40th Light Dra goons, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, and the 3d Battalion of the Rifle Brigade. The Irish Establishment to be 18,000 men. LORD MAYOR'S DINNER. Yesterday the second Official Dinner of our re spected and popular Lord Nlayor was honoured by the presence of the E4rls of Charlemma, Meath, and Milltown, Lord Cloncurry, Lord Durrboyue, Mr. Secretary Grant, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Sillier, and many other persons of distinction. Several of the Board of Aldermen were also present. The Lord Mayor announced The Moslems Me mory with some appropriate remarks, and gave the Toast as follows : " The Glorious Memory or King William, the Friend vet Liberty and Universul Toleration." The utmost harmony prevailed throughout the evening, sod the entertainment was, in every re spect. the most splendid and exquisite ever seen at the Mansion-House. FOREIGN IN l'E LLIGENCE. BRUSSELS AND AIX-LA•CHAPELLE PAPERS. AIX-LA-cHAPELLE, OCTOBER 22. Messrs. Baring, La Bouchere. and the principal bankers who were here have left us for some days. Prussia not thinking its claim for 50,000.000 of francs sufficiently secured by the signatures of the houses of Hope and Baring, had desired as a fur ther security, the signatures of a certain number of the bankers of Berlin, but these two houses have preferred discounting the 50,000,000 at the rate of five per cent. To perpetuate the memory of the Congress of the Sovereigns, the ancient name, of the streets in which the houses occupied by the Allied Monarchs are situated, have been changed, and are to be henceforth called Alezasider-street, Francis -street, and Frederick William-street. Eight hundred tickets, at 10 francs each, have been issued for Madame Catalarien concert. The absence of their Majesties the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia will be about 12 dor, or a fortnight at the most. Meantime the conferences between Ministers continue, and are st►ll involved in the same mystery. ♦MSTEkDAM, OCTollift n. Letters from the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 15th of August, state, that the Middleburg, Cap tain Vauder Putte e bound from Middleburg to Ba tavia and Cautou, urrived on the 7th iu False Bay. This vessel having been bailed on the way by a pri nteer of Buenos Ayres, was attacked the following day, in 98 degrees of north latitude, by a. schooner armed with four carronades, .end a crew of SO men, and which declared itselfs pirate. It ordered Cap tain Vander Putte to surrender, but the latter not doing scrimmediately, the privateer began firing. The Middleburg returned the fire so warmly, that the schooner, after losing two cables and several men, was obliged to sheer off. Captain Vander Putte sustained meiely a. trifling damage in his rigging, but bad not a single man killed or wounded. sztisszt.s, ocionza 23. Their highnesses the Prince and Princes, of Tour it'd Taxis arrived here yesterday from Aiz la Chapelle; also Madame La Marechale Soult, Duchess of Dalmatia, on her way from Aix-la-Cita pelle to Paris. On the 22d of the month, a Isily living it* the rue des Sables was found dead, with her little dog by her side, having been suffocated by the fumes of charcoal. Letter from Dresden of the 21st say, that his Highiseis the duke Albert of Saxe-'I eschen has left that city to return to Viesitim, attended by the blessings of thousands of the pone whose wants he has rtlieved.—(Oracle, )Mohr v 5.) PARIS PAPERS. PARIS, OCTOBER 26. The elections proceed rapidly. We received yes terday the following nominations: Department of the Indre—This department has two deputies to nominate. The deputies going out ore MM. the Count de llondy and Bourdeau Fon tenet. The Count de Bondy has been re-elected. Another still ►emains to be chosen. Manche—MM. the Count Drunannir, President of the Electoral College; A voyne de Chantereine ; le Julio de Villiers ; the Chevalier Sivard. This deputation is compete. The only new Member is M. Sivard, who replaces the Baron Duhatnel. Niecre—MM. Bonne de Faye, Chalirol de Chuumeune. The Deputies who went out were M. Clement an .I the Marquis de Pracontul. Loire—M. D.issier. There remain two to be appointed. Cortese —The Count d'A inbrougear, former De puty, re-elected; M. Bedoch, a Hew Deputy. A letter from Rouen, of the 24th of October, says--" For some time the utmost anxiety has been felt for the health of his Eminence the Cardinal Causbacerrs, our Archbishop. His illness has as sumed • character so alarming that his life was this day despaired of. His Eminence demanded the Sa crament which was administered to him at nine o'clock in the nutruitig, by the. Abbe Touche, Dean of the Chapter. The clergy of Notre Dame, assisted at this pious ceremony. This day the Holy Sacra ment is exposed in all the churches of this city for the prayers of forty hours which are to be offered up on the OCCIAS'OII." The Marshal Duke of Dantsic has sent to the Mayor of Strasburg 300 francs, as his subscriptio►► to the monument which is to be erected to the me mory of General Klelser, of whom the Noble Marshal was the companion in arms. On Sunday last at Brest, after parade, the School of Mutual Instruction, established for the Ist and Bth battalions of the Royal Corps of Marine Artil lery, was solemnly opened in presence of the first Authorities of the Marine, and the officers of all ranks of this service employed in the harbour. The hall was ornamented with a bust of his Mw jesty, and with inscriptions that reminded the sol diers of what they owe to their God, their King, and their country. It is ir.sid that the differences between Spain and her Colonies will still be the subject of serious dis cussion, and that the Emperor of Russia ha• re ceived from Prince First Secretary of the Russian Embassy at Madrid, all the necessary in formation on this important matter. The Duke of Wellington, it iv believed, has uo intention of returning to Aix-la-Chapelle after the review of the troops. Hie Grace will remain with the army until the different corps are on their re. spectiwe routes. Public liberty is now the chief interest of France, and repose her principal went. This liberty, so long ensaiiviiiied by terror, disowned by the Di. rectory, and oppressed by despotism, we now at length enjoy under the empire of the Charter. France knows its value too well to lose it in the midst of excess, or to resign it into infidel hands. The suffrages of the nation can call to the defence of so valued an interest. none but men whose prin ciples, sentiments. and past conduct, mole than their mere words, will ensure her the repose she seeks with the liberty she loves. Senseless enterprises have decimated the most va liant army in the world ; a love of war has host that which a love of country had acquired ; but French valour has shone fur twenty years with so brilliant a tbat it way now well enjoy a„gloriouv repose. The invasion of our provinces was twice the sad result of an unbounded ambition, or an onvitern pled usurpation. Iu the midst, however, of the public misfortunes, credit is confirmed, liberty is established: the firmness, the wisdoni, and the nap liana' spirit of a great people, have achieved this miracle. Who would venture to assign limits to the prosperity of the French nation when once delivered from factions P Under the shelter of her laws and the protection of her own ems she shell lire free, independent, and tranquil. But shall she intrust her repose to those whom regret and hope render desirous of convulsions and clumps? The drama, short but dreadful, of the hundred days, shell long he present to her me. mory. IVe should hiss the actors iu it, had we not to groan over the rad catastrophe. The ridicule that marked their fall, disappeared before the odium of an enterprise which caused seas of French blood to flow, and which the nation payed with the fur. feiture or three years' independence. Shall she confide to them the care of her liberty ? They were, during 14 years, successively the most docile instruments of the most absolute power ; they had torn from the people the right of nomi nating their representatives, and had torn from these pretended representatives the liberty of speech; thadlts to the Liberty of the Press, of which they caused us to taste the sweets, we rail the danger of being banished fur a song, and shut for a pamphlet; France owed to their hatred for the laws of exception, the organisation of Special Courts, and the permunence of Military Cninini*. moos ; the murder of the Due d'Enghien shears of what principles their law of nations is composed; end the tortures to which they subjected those who were accused with Moreau, honour the hotnonity that reigned in their prisons. These are the re membrances of their past liberality—do they Or r very encouraging pledges of their independence iit future Coustitutionalists by circumstances, and Liberals by calculation, liberty is with them only a magical word, by means of which they hope to foment lIPW troubler, and resume for a moment the iltspotic authority of which they were the ministers, s u it which precipitated them in its fall. In ISIS, by an almost inevitable consequence of the evils which they lied brought upon France, rt. action threatened the people. The majority of an imprudent Chamber demanded purification', voted severe laws, and called out for punishment. This party were then silent. The Government, to which the eyes of the nation were turned, heard its si.bes. foresaw the dangers of the State, and by • sitigla act secured the maintenance of the laws, and rt, stored confidence to every bosom. There was at that moment, as it were, a concert of eulogies among those whose attacks it must now repel. The absence of danger has restored their audacity. They conceived for a moment the hope of turning to their own profit that which they called the defeat of the opposite party. But the Government disappointed their attempts, and ltf fled their efforts. It had no wish for the useless honour of a triumph ; the voice of s nation, and not the fears or threats of a party regulated its conduct ; it desired the public good, but it had no ambition for their suffrages, and did not require their as,i,t mice. Even now it expects their vain fury and despises their calumnies. It is among the Deputies who replaced the Climber of 1813, and whom France and the Li berets themselves received as saviours; among the Deputies who have given property and industry as the bases of the right of election ; among the Deputies who have invited all the citizens to the defence of the country, and promised equal ho nours to those who shared the same perilo, that the Government has sought and found supporters. With their concurrence the Government has maintained the repose of the State, and prepared its prosperity. The laws strengthened—credit re a►imated by confidence—the recruiting of the army—the evacuation of our territory —are these the fruitless results of an impotent solicitude And when the climate and the seasons alone are tha►ked fur the prosperity of France, is it not forgotten. with the good faith common to partisans, that of the four years, three were marked by a baleful sterility, and that the promised bounties of the lett, hardly collect.::1 iii nor fields and on our hills, have not as yet swelled the source of national riches ? The patriotism of the people has had the largest share in producing these happy changes. A peo ple honou►s itself for ever in opposing to its mis fortunes the strength of its character, and the gran deur of its sacrifices : but a government may iu its turn congratulate itself when it seconds the general tendency of the public mind to every thing free and generous. The cru.l experil e .;:e of the i'uth of March had put into its hands arms, of which it hastens to abjure the use. By it individual liberty is sio* wholly under the shelter of the lawn—,h; it justice has resumed its ordinary course. Around the Charter it has placed laws thatasaure the naticas zealous D , -pu ties, and which constitute citizen . ~.~,. tc: