The Sun. — London, England, 1813-09-02 00:00:00

Pl' 11 ti rivits We% jig• Many of Oar contempimiries appear inClitiekl to ittach less impartanee to the defection of Gene ral Jositxt than we are. It is trite that the de itertion of ono Man cannot greatly injure the CauSe of B tIoNAPARTE. gat it. must be kver held in mind, that this is. valuable as the indication of a revoltifig spirit against the ' l ‘rant, and alsb that . the • person coneern ed , in this instance h of no coinnion cliarac 7 ter. JoMINI was one cif the most skilful Ge-=, Urals in the service of liciokArAaTE ; aUd his book on Military Tactics is considered to be the kblest treitiktt tinon the subject of War which has been published in modem times. v t ,~ ~ 1 14 s?' l* Wier tc ,t, .~ 0 1 tho The Fre►ich Senate has bad another cabal, and,. it is whispered; are about to sanction the' iesne Of Aisia►litts to a . great alumna. We doubt lunch that the credit of the present 'Goveru nteut of Fran ce w ill sus t a in any issues7-zof p►tper money. The Firm is not very respect• able, and there are some - appearances indicat e the Unmet...late bankruptcy at tbd , chief Partner, %rho has been long notoridos for extent gmnbling TeculatiOns, and the debasing ut trotvllB. %, - as circulated yesterday as an extract of a letter received from the Frneh Coast w so couz‘ Fron6.,„:dug. ao. • " W.e have -obtained socces,s Lgheek, but i we have tc , :. been so fortilwre eisev, here." Two ships have arrived from 'Heligolatifi; the °lie is in the River, and the other at V.tiri NI) tidings of puoi,e titieret 0;14 been communi cated, hitt a deSperate - contlict o :►s naiiy espeifted, It was reported that the Allies h.;,1 taken pos!,es !inn of Traveinomte----a sinall fort on. • the in the. vicinity 0: Latneek , . The PR:IN .i.i.V.GgN't arrived on Mon day last att Itagley; the deiii;htful seat of the Margo's of IiERTFOIin * Eler MAJESTY and the PRIVVESSEE remained in Windsor Castle yesterday, owt , ng to the unfavour able state of the weathcr. The II trsiAN ANIEISSADOR h'td an audience of Cabinet,'Mtni,ters - yesteidAy: , The -Prince of. Oasung had yesterday A long I cerview with Lord MELVILLE at the Admiralty. 'neve acre. present at Lied Viscount Nlzt ‘s'!Lt-t's • Le.veg, on Wednesday, at the Admiralty, STEAQFIAN, Sir EDMITNI) NAGE.I:, JonN CoLroys, Major Millotuao, of Ma- iè Fortress. Lord WiLZ:Ii.IOTOII iiias root eis) ) - ~ L . . • f ~..• • ( • • pencil to turn Hie siege of Painplunn into 6 b l o c k-' :. . . -, ~• ~ . axle, in. COnsellitence -of Sir J. Moni t At' s r..eitt, ! • as a reference to tiates incontrovertibly- 'proves. As for the abuic fib Sending a few thOnsand troops , to tlie N rtt of Germany, it 'com'es With an 111 trace froni the *titer, Who for -iiin'tlis toge••• iher exclainied and • railed against' On!' tio , i•ernnient for not taking that - viiii"-Itep be bow aisallS; iii Order to aid IlainbUrgh, and in fluence the rising spirit of Gerthany. Their such a measuri `'Would tkve been imprudent, . because . . . *e could not proticit iliote Ave iiiAed..tiOvettul thii IV:niter tine* out Ilia fitupci.ationi against it—: s how It is wise, because we Can effectually nnite in the common cause, an d i t equ all y engendershia . .. malice and spleen. :' j . , 'AlMira' DO.MnTT, says the Morning Papersitr)e 24;1u:if hh; seat at the Board of Admiralty on A I ; .) 1- 43 y. it .s 'expected that he will be succeedet . y khnirid ilOri., Admiral DomETT, it is said, 11. 18 ttl Port A 1 . lof Portsmouth, ii the l appoillte,d .i. mit a : , , , ile te.fignatiou' t)l . Sir iItCHARD litektatToN.,, 1 I %al:Ile 115 % been stated (lVer and over again,-.:lhree ". month 1 thr ee vrceks ego, 1 I i_t 1111.1711 Do- T 4 ilt,O, Hilt • ) but not '4EI ' had been nominated for Plyinout L . la PP U ltlttl.l. • J 0 ' . 1 2 11e Regency and Cortes since the introditer IM 1, - ., 0," " er of tiseC Aß ' c DINAL AawalsituP,Alav,'.pro `et` iii thei r d uties with I,er f ect harmony, 41M , Ir vi i , t) a " Q t il 4 the vi tories of Lord WELLIN,G . T!!24, 1::::Itilt:t:ttli:etint;fili'ellt;:111:°eIrVell::::elirte:leorSeltatft::11.8(ll: T he . dim,' ht4:ll()ltiake: it; an extract from a private. letter .( 2 .,. 7( :"Ue t 6,.imsti an .s, August 24 :—... ' ... ~,, ...de aa.ii„L. ', • -‘- --.-- --' 1 - iett on the 2fith or 27m, '',..0 the b eat . , 7 4 . are to he retuiy to oi l d 13gir ted to b ?. 2 ' 11.11( Y itAvlng lire. The effects Lill condition then to open their . 4"' "Ptetret t• • ' been low c , and the whole re _ la m the cure " he fireatlfnl; mot the enemy ste!l pi'e l pa: he re i n lex t( t i %cc „,e and tuc tits . ni ,rayed again‘t them.. t ~_ " 4 " You re .:. '' ' r, • he 'full of tnteres .' 4,,r)46,4g, poi,. i..4..ive will prodably , . litTe ik:Ohi i 4 . ay 40,0- t'ortsmuutli for the LOU,his . ' 2 I ta te, which is expected . to sail Mediterranean, 1449 9" wit h. her a ;. , paniard of distinction. • I, .... Nf ore the E°6ol Burns car r.revent the departure of tel left Liverpoo improper persons I l t il . ..7 itee sh . e Underwent & ' 'strict search by six Tevel ou. to . se a lB ' ; l ad au armed vessel accomPatlied i!el.' b°4lll' b t i i4t " such persons might be received It i e:ore she finally left the coast, oi t i ' te etl s said that the Prince of STA v. aPPointed Amb . . - ador from chef Coate t altUbtißF , AG ,t ha y s,. le''' 'a to tl ','''' has c ( hit o n ' ~ . 14 country, and that he a tually,aet i t . "Isjuhruey , is s K i . • 'l,lesere 4 that the date of General De .T , : t st_ti: r w i's . °t ill .11 1 ,1 1 1 ''VliS er rOileOliSiy stated.in , the la' z" 3 the 15th of—rtiih• it outOit' not tO have „ 1."- .. e" , , i ._ recti o - „ 1 : 11 !')r, but the Itith of August. - ihi , ~u , 0 , thetl: e pr-iiii:ipuafl ilinTont'itgnirittliet'iet it of .„_Caows. 0 . ,,,,, we. . . Mr. ju a - 4' so n , ~ . 14.40 N, the King's Messeoge - . r ' iwought Cokup.sFeciat co mmunication flom the Di . lk , e . If * Or f --11 LA ND to the QUEEN,' and ..wciit to IV ay - kA j t)r th e pin post ,ot: „nuking it lip 9 Wh. .to tier It " T Y' Air, 'Jon nit ,. •brotitit letters r fro .. m.,kl , l.l , It t l4l ili f il Vette 11 1 a thil . -.°', " ' est i to . other branches of . the 11o! . .1l Ihld at that Offi ce f r( 'Y 11 4 0ard of Arlin; raity w its -- '• ~c . i t„ sp i t ;117 1)446:1.11g i ll y I• I , - itnett to Greeirl i 1 a h ~.. k 'lloar 1 ' 4 ail bi. (of Assistains was held at tlIc;; r•irne t ime t tin . a • de" ' with the" Comnitssiolters 4 (-;; ' '-'I4IIC , lit'4l)ll,,le'llt!,.rei;Jtive to tic Ilialli.6Vlliellt. Ur thlt. eSt4' 16 • • ;- NAVAL N S. . . , Dam!, SEra.2--Since I began My letter the ;,/ .ddice cutter, Lieutenant 13RAY, is arrived in the Dawns froin off Flushing, and brings, accounts, that previous to saiiing, sonVe . Dutch fishing boats had been alongii'da the Inip' regnable, Achniral YOUNGIi ship, with intelligence, stating;tbat an , engagement had taken place boiveen the, Allied: Arniiet and the French, (no date mentioned) iii Which the hitter liad sustained a loss 'tut,' : sign Mcs, and that during- the engagement, the kniperoil Of Itussi.i and Ai.trrittA, and the King of PRUS'SIA were preSent. i give you this as I have just received it, and sincerely 'vial it may prove authentic.=—His Majesty's ship - gorge, Of 74 guns, Captain RAINIER; Whose arrival in the Downs we hive already announced, sailed as far as Pc) degrees of North latitude, in search of Com modore RODGERS ) without success. At North Bergen, Captain It. was informed that the Ame rican frigate had put in there for,refreshnients, &c. but, had left that port eight dayi. before the arrival of the No*, and no intelligence 'chat ever could he gained of his ,destination.,-4Sailed the , , Defender -logger, with .the Cariolanu4.ll.Asst ivoeb, for , . PLYtIOOTiI s Stun.. I.—Sailed the Pyramits, and hit Majesty's cutter Fancy, to joie the Channel fleet ; also sailed the Cossack sloop of war to the Westward. PORTii.idLIT:T, SEPT. ved thelknemark, Medutid, and Derwent, from of Cher. : burgh ; and Urgent front the Westward.--;•Sailed the: Redpole, with the 'Done:;int and Spartiute, under jury-masts (for Chatham), and convoy for' the River ; and Escort, with convoy tor Guerra . Aienten 15 appointed eonvoy to aarba-. does, and Cydnus for the North coast of Spain.— riffs Itlajesty's ship Pembroke, with a convoy for Ste. Ilntzwtda, *SErr. 2.—Sailed the King Geoige packet ft 4 Heitgolunii; Aocidand packet, and the Lucid4Nepean packet, for Gottenbtogif—all with mails and paSsengers. S4iled the outward-bound Baltic convoy, and a small convoy, under the Pincher gun-brig, for Heligoland. FALIIQUT't AUG. 31.—Arrived the 'Rorer, Pauis, troal Lisbon, in 30 nttys, bound to Guern sey (leaky) : s'poke'on the 12th inst. his Majesty's ship Nytuphen, with a fleet for England, which sailed on the 2bth ult. from Lisbon. On the 13th, spoke' his Majesty's ships 4ndromeda and Unicoit, from Oporto,with 45 sail tt nd er convoy. •On the 23d, spoke the Channel fleet off Ushant. On the 27th, in hit 49. 10 . . N. long. 9. 20. W. spoke the Prin . "eesi Elizabeth packet, which sailed froM Lisbon .the 4th inst.--no doubt but she will be in to morrow, and the aboire fleet may be hourly ex pected in the Chatmel.—Arrived the Rapid schooner from.the Downs. THE MILL rARY. Major-General JOHN I.lA3m.Tow proceeds int meclitii to join the army in Spain. He goes by Plymouth. The Cydnus frigate is to sail immediately front Portsmouth, to the coast of Spain, with trans ports. Several Officers are to take their passage to j.•in the army. Pratts, to the extent of nearly 800 men, front the Ist ('Coldstream} and 34 Pont Guards, Vivo been ordered to march immediately to Ports month, to embark for the Peninsula. _ _ _ Tve,o troops of the 7th Hussars , trllich were left at I..Ortsvocioth, were expected to march this day for BilboN. Two of the regiments quartered b Ireland, the .16th anti 79th, are, we find, under orders to eui, bark ,frotn Co - A for North met lea. rHE MARKETS. SMITHFIELD M4KKET, Soil*. 3. This day's Market had a scanty supply of different kinds of Cattle; Mutton is deare r ; Beef, Pork, 4,10.4 int), are cheaper; Veal supports last price; and the train,:, for the most part, 'watt somewhat fiat. 'rhos SALO its the Hay-market were rather Bali; Huy, Straw, and Clover, hare got up in price. The flillowing prices and numbers are a correct dattvient. : n To sink the Atha, par stone of lab. reef, 4s. 44. to St. Ind. Mutton, 6s. 04. to 6...4d. Ss. 04. to 6s. 6d. Veal, 6s. od. to 7s. 04. Pork, Ss. 04. to 7s. od. Beasts, 690. Sheep and Yatubs, 7100. Calves, 140. Pigs, 200. SMITHI7IE4I) HAY-MAIIKP. , . Hay, 31. log. to 51. ss. Straw, 11. IGs. t 0 421. 4s. Closer, 41. 10s. to 71.75. CORN EXCHANGE, SCPT. 3. • We b.a a few arrivals of New it heat this morning, which was readily taken off at the prices of Wednesday; but with respect toots i-ind other Grain there is butlittle doing, and nn'al'ention in price, except in Boiling Pease, whicit have advanced Js. I►ar quarter. Eng►ish Wheat 50s. 604.805. Fine glittn - 915, I no. Foreigll do. -el s, 81$. 103 s. - -40 s. 425. Barley 2Ue. 3i3. 45,. New ditto 735. 8.35. Groi n:low - 365. 575. 60s. Tictk Beans - - 623. 64. Small Tick Beans 70. 7r s. Feed oats • - - 133. lbs. Fineditto - 36, mi. Poland ditto - - 2lfi. fifts. Fine ditto - -87 s. —s. Potato.: ditto -42 w. —N. Ripe tier(' 8.1. 491. per Lain Fine Floor - ebi." 90s. &con& • 00. Yesterday many persons left town to be present at the launch of a tine 32-gun frigate, which ha 3 sonic time ready for the slip, at the Mer lcZts' Yard, Limehouse-hole, o n o w n. , arriva l , 1 10 ever, at Liniehause, where the launch was eit .they found they were on a wrong scent, and than the ceremony was postponed on Satur day last until to-morrpw Week. v.k • •,. • • : :•t : • ,TIMATRES• •1 , k . —-...,. !' • CtIyENT-GARPRN TtiP.ATRa..--.The alterations which lnivc taken:pi:we, in the interior, of this Theatre W'ere ;idly describediu.our Paper of .Mon-• day Erst ,but ire hltd, not:an. PpPortunity of Wit. neszing the effect of them till last night, when the Theatre t,vaslnilliantlyl4,rhte.l ul. , and a cop sAtierabw , Ri n'iher;:n . Ladies and Gent!curet' :were• - 4dmit ted for the purpose, of .forming a judgment on, the improvement with respect ,to sight and venture . to predict, that the very favourable,' uipretsion*vlrich Was made on the "tiettators,on this occasion, .will receive full `Confirmation iii the opinion ofthe public k hirge. The general aspect ot the Theiare is striking and beautiful' : It is splendid without being in the last and is so light, -cheerio!, and elegant' as to excite' the idea'of ' a 'Fatty Palaee, We re.- . fer our readurs to our for mer, description of the general iniprov.'ement,', and h ve only to add, re siiecting the structure,' that the two opposite boxe', in the upper circle, adjoining the space from the arch over the prosenium are not riVitte boxes, as might be supposed from their . appearinee, , but are in renliq. ventilators. There is; besides,- a ventilator in the usual place, the circle of the cid ing, which is achn:rably painted in a novel stile,. The new drop-ckatain represents a triumphal arch . with a:temple in the back-ground. .011 the sides (.f the arch are trophies of atins, a French eagle,' and other standards, supposed to be the truits,of British vulour, appear suspended. There arc alsn s _erinestri,4o: and other- -figures: The design was , given - hy Mr. Sglnxs, jun. who has very pro uerly as the original Architect, been. consulted in all the alterations. Th design is classical, and it is executed in ti,Very masterly nod , beautiful_ manner. All the. arectators were warm in their approbation, roil. we have only to hope that the writ of the Theatrical Coinnatrx engaged will correspond with the convenience, si)rendour, and beauty of the structure. . We had not room for the following. letter. yes terday, but- we giVe it in•,ertion to-day. as an act ..of justice to a respectable member of the theatrical profession and of society,. who has experienced very harsh treatment in the exer• eise of his duty, oit a supposition (as it is believed) that he was a 'Volunteer upon an occasion on which it appears by. this l j etter that he was abso-. lately pressed into an unpleasant service. ~•• Lord Chamberlain's Ottice o luli 27; 1513 . . " Maul tits,--Ac Mr. Candy-has 'hid the temerity to resist thepowirof the Lord. Chamberlain, and, in defiance of his injunction, still persists in performing the regular, pieces which below , to the authorize,' Theatres, I have re cutismarids of the Lord Ch.ontherl .in to proceed said Mr. ('untly, and, in con,:miumice, au in formation heel, laid, by one of tliv.orlicers of this depart teent ;12: inist him. • " utatetsioad ttit Mr.itaymmt witnessed the first exhiuiti~m, is f 6 capable of deciding whether...the. piece ntrmed at the Pantheon, by the title n the Cabinet. was ,he same as acted az. the yegular Theatres, I shall avail tn)self )t) his evidence, and trust that Gentleman will not be offended at nix, feeling my.velf compelled 10 slimmoms him to• state the j: , ets &lore the 3faxitteotev. • If this proceeding on the part of the Lord Chamberlain to uphold his Authority does not convince Mr. Candy of his eerier, and Silence the performances At the Pantheon sousedi cirtr, tlve performers themselves will hive to answer for a breach at the law; and consequently it will be . for Mr. Cundy to ono:icier if he can MfOrd the Means to guarantee those per. formers' from the penalties Which his conduct :will subject them to.. • . . _ _ " The Interest of every regular Theatre being involved in tlkis r st tr and ttielAitiouto being the only one now open, e'ipeet you !Joni , lower, to en able me to carry the Lord Chamberlain's 00! .rs into effect.: endl shall t, e jobliged if you will Semi to me a p..0,0n of the name of Lonsdalc. who, I am informvd, it employed in your Theatre, and acquainted with the draina, to receive my instructions. The expeniei attending his visits to the Pantheon Will of ‘toursc be paid by Mil' gild:re.• "1 remain, Dear Sir, your s very truly, " B. AlAqi. " To S.J. Arnold, Esq. Lyceum Theatre." (Copy.) TO THE EDITOR OF THE. SI:N. " Lord Chamberlain's Office, Sept. g, (M. " Stn; , —Several paragraphs having appeared in the News papers representing me as a Proprietor of, or us a part) ins terw.ted ill, the ,iing:ish Opera, or the Lyceum 'Clieatre, which representationtare obviously intended to reflect dis cretlit uu tor official chitracter, 1 feel mvself called upon to contradict those injurious falsehoods. tad to declare upon my honour, that I bare not; nor ever hail, directly or indirectly, the smallest, property or interest in that Theatre or lista . blisinuent, the license for which was Originally granted to. AuNot.a alone, by the late Earl of DAtit MOUTII, under cApievssatiction of his MaJzrry, and. has since been ad reuewed for him alone, and in his name. Variinii assertions havitig also been made, that the Proprietors and Stage Nlanager of the Lyceum Theatre have commenced the proceedings against the Pantheon t 1 deem it but justice to state, that those proceedings have originated in, and are now conducted by' this Office, ,by order of the Loltu " I am, `Sir, • "lour very obedient Servant, " T. B. MASH." ',lesterday the Earl Of Ltvaaroot. and Lord CASTI.gREAGH ,lift town for their respective seats, ; Yesterday they Earl of YARMOUTH left town for in Worcestershire. The French Papers talk much of " posts want this it: is to be hoped the advanced posts ot.the Allies will soon remedy this inconvenience.. tieneral De JoNstivi's coming; over to the Allies, is an auspicious omen. Nothing'cuo' be more be• nefieial to the world at large thnu a general defect _ amon the, troops of BooNAPAR're.. YesterdiAv being the anniversary of the " Burn iug' of London," the gates of time Royal Exchange were, according to aurittalxuatoni,H. kiln shut till twelve o'clock. Paopaacy.,We beg leave to set the political world at rest on the subject of the late of BuoNA- Pkilta; h a ins received an o fficial communic a ti on trom' one of the Illuminati at Itamsgate, signing himself Thomas Ga.dson, and assuri ng . us on t h e word Ilnd hotiour of a true prophet, th a t t h e Ty rant would be 'cut down on the 28th day of August ! ! ! l't'Amuric MATCH:—Mr. HARROW, a e &brat ed walker, und er t oo k yester d ay to go on foot what is termed heel and toe (meaning fair walk ing), eleven miles in two hours on the Watford road. He started ;it six o'clock, did Ni x miles in one hour and three minutes, and accomplished the match in two minutes within the given time. The match was for thirty guineas. The arch of the new bridge erecting over. the Dec at Overton, fell down a short time ago, when about two-thirds turned, and the trussed centre, which had been erected at an expellee of about 20001. was crushed to atoms. Tuesday e%ening as a cart, with several bales of :woollen cloth, %Val passing St. Johnis - -sttect, West Smithfiel4l, the rope at the tail was cut, and a bale stolen by some thieves. FRENCH VIEWS IN AMERICA. reoatatned !tour our i.!aper of Aug. 401 • ifPispolation. hes prodigiously ad\ tweed in the, United etas, since their sae:sae:sit ; but there is no reason to expect it stnallts progress in the French. oir neighbours, ii n arr.; id: present, in thas . krate, in whirl, the dia,td* Cpl th ese 1;11;117 bersiXthe adding of milli, its to millions ; tool a State in whieh titeduplicate ratio will be. etpedly prOdactiee In Lettisiamt, is disi,,nt. The eir ettuestances., however, which will briog this stem neares s are not few or inveasiderahle. _ . .:",Tisere canton, iu the first place, l)e imagined a distrieS. more fevousable to settlement. In el ditioo to, a genin: etiolate a n d. soil; there are the utmost, facilities of commonicatUnt and commerce. The:whole. district is the Shirting side of a valise, throogh which run deep • and navigable sit which begiu their course in the remotest bordcts, earls which rill terminate in -the 'Central stresio. This stream, one of the longest and widest in the world, is ,remarkably distinguished by iih dspth, nod freedom from nat..ral itupediuu It flows, a gulf Which contains a great number of po, in islands. Among these •islunds are !ionic ronspassages into the ocean which washes the Shores of .Enrope. Thus, not otrly every part of the district is easily accessible by Means of livers,. buethe sanie channels are ready' to convey the products of every quarter to the markets most con tiguous and ntost remote. - The progress of a nation may be obstructed hybsd laws; and by natural intpedintents. Will not plant avid - reap for nothing. They will not leave their present homes without the prospect of,. bettering their condition. In the spot that chance may throw them, they will exeend no la boor in raising more than they can cons it me, un less they can exchange the surples for something . necessary or agrecahle, the fruits of the labours of others. - Subsistence must alWays be scanty and mean, and the great spring of pOpelit mist, of consequence, be languid and powerless, svben supplied by our sing!e ingenttitynnd labour'. tai tidy men most ethitbitte their various slidl and dill geuce to make lif e a blessing to each, mild inspire hint with: inctinatiott to give others. " A batten soil may deny to Our utmost Ororts more than a scanty 01111 precatiotts subsistence. if the soil be fertile, yet there may be no method of disposing of its surplus products. There may be 00 streams, which are tie easiest couveyences to distant markets. The surface may he broken 'op into hills and rocks, whose Summits and d e files' are impassahle, or passable .only tit such Inhour and expense as are disproportioned to the won; The rivers, 'if there be any, may he impeded by catertiet, oe-their mouths be barred against Its by some hostile nation that may possess them. - The interests of rival neighbours rimy deny os acce , 4s to the . most eligible marts, or all these obstacles may be absurdly supplied by an evil government, which marprobibit the, etiltivation or export of those products, which the condition of the soil, or the prudence of the planter, would naturally Suggest. - Which of these obstacles will have p' tee. in this new colnoy Only . One, or a few, of Ale • • Ineatii of opulence enjoyed uy 11, LIC most opulent nations cannot boast the possess,“ll of every blessing. Either the rigonrs - of theelima , ,e and. sioiltire redressed by the wisdom of the govertF 7 k as in Switzerland and llolland ; or the mis chiefs of inisgovertoneot are sower, hat eonipen s sated by the bounties of. uatore, as in - Egypt .angl Sicily. But fancy, in her hspp;est mood, canuot combine all the felicities _of nature and society in a snore absolute degree, than •will he actually combined, when-the valley of the rdississippi shall be placed under, the auspices. of France. Not one of the impediments to opnieoce will he fou n d here, Not one of the advantages, the least of which have made other nations the envy told admiration of mankind, will here be wanting. " The Nile flows in a torrid climate through long and„parrow valley. The fertility which its animal immolations produce extends only two or three leagnes on either sitle of it. The benefits of this fertility are marred by the neighbtoirlio o d of scorching sandi, over which the gales carry in tolerable heat and incurable pestilence, and which harbour ;t mice, Of savages, whose trade, is war and pillage. Does this river bestow riches worthy of the greatest efforts. of the nation to gain them, and shall the greater Nile of the Western hetnis phere besneglectedl A Niie, whose inundations diffuse fertility of Egypt twenty leagues front f it r s o In s It r o ll r e, u , s, bpet ixl iri v otii ie ts.ls l : l lt(l o l,e c t ti a ‘v si l al nailer ie ley htfliio si e v tib, te s i en r t ailgi) ; : t ei l l i sg the most u t s k e it a t s d ( :e n t s l nationul‘d which :tl i onesskirteda i side, ns ;Ts ed n r It an d y extensive regions, over which the title of growing population may spread itself without hiudrance or danger. _ ;, 4r But of what avail be . all these advan_ Cages, unless a market be provided for the prodnee of the soil Now this market is already provided. -.FO call that it can produce, Vrtmee alone ,ttp ply thirty millions of, consumers. The choicest luxuries of Europe are coffee, sugar, and tob a r c o. The most Useful materials of clothing are cotton ,atul silk. All these are either natives sissippi valley, or rernarkably of - the congenial twit. The' cultivation of these, and the carriage to market, ,are as obvious and easy as the most ardent ciao can desire. The whole extent of the river will be our own, and in the lower and most ftthile portion of its course, the banks out botti sides wilt be our indisputable property. " Let us consider these advantages with a little more minuteness. Let us reflect on tlteir coin. • session' Of them, and the more distinctly shall we i t ll l e e x a i i t , e the am i l n e u s. r t e e i n e t r . ve 'n; deeply t e h t e m s p i f o:r . I P : f r ot el e ra ' r e h e o n w n ce nuch r il n i i t i b t e h e t s i o s n'sOfr►tppicrl t g h l e o r e ry 6f sent moment: crt, be continued.) SXTRWSIVZ Rocautty.,—Tnesday night, the apartments of Mr. JAmtsori, in Tottenham court. Road, were forcibly, entered by some persons, with pick4ock keys, who robbed the preniv , es of Bank notes and other propertir to an immense amount, with which they left the house withont beinr detected.