The Sun. — London, England, 1807-08-27 00:00:00

• r , . . . . .. , . , . •1ra1....c- - ois a • . . .11 1 - 110, I 40 • •• ,•• /.0 • ~; • •• 'MO ,1 u? .3A. v :! .-: .. ~.... :. ~,,.. f _ --.^ter.-S: y. . ',.. tpz, ,- --- H-- .:71 ' :-:-.( E. 1::. ,:".' :V , ~ , 1 - 4 ,, ' • 1 ~<„,, -, -v , s; 7.:,774 '• ....r , - - r ) . j ; THURSDA Y, AUGUST 27, 1807. ;NITAIBER 4004.] PRICE IXPENCIL: 5 ~,., PROVIDENT LIFE INSURANCE and AN-. N UIT Y OFFICE, Soutlunapton-street, Strand, Larbion. PRESIDENT, The Most Noble the Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, K. G. VICi-Pit4SIDENTS, Mali:Luis of Salisbury ,K. G . Viscount Chet wynci Lead Temple Viscount l)uncannon • Viscount Bulkeloy Lord bray brooke. T ft US TILES. Matquis of Buckingham I Lord Braybrooke. William l'raed, Esq. IVI - :"P. The objeti of this 'lnstitution is to encourage the truly -.'. laudable design of Liie I itSUriiriCe Aild Provision tur Old Age, by reducing those transatlions to principles of the utmost pos sible Public Benefit i with this view an'ektensive Society " . of Noblemen and Gentlemen nave entered into a Subscrip. tion of tso,ooel. to constitute an Original Capital, and, tak. I , - ing upon themselves the sole responsibility of the Establish. ment, they entitle the Perswis insured and Annuitants to par. ticipatein Profits, atter the .expences of an economical ma nagement arc defrayed, in which the President, Directurs, Trustees, and Aintitors ad gratuitously. Thus, by the spe cific Sums insured, and the division of contingent Profits, cvety.Member has the fullest possible value tor his Payments, Avitlanit being subjtd to calls upon any losses whatever. This important and unprecedented advantage is peculiar to 4 the Provident Institution. Military Meninsured at this Office are not charged with any . additional Premium, unless called into actual Service. NO Admission Fres are required ; our is any charge made for Policies. I usurance and Annuities may be effeaed any daY within Offige hours, which are frtan Ten till tour. N. 1.). ST..CROIX, Sec. A' Pamphlet, explaining the Principles and Terms of this Institution, is published by Messrs. Cadell and Davies; and may be had the House of the Institution, and of the Agents and Booksellers,. price 6d. • NOTICE TO 111ARINERS. N Virtue of an A& of Parliament; Geo. ITT. c. 132. 1. authorising the Hon. • the commissioners of Northern Lighthouses to erect a Lighthouse mule Bell Rock, to place a t loafing Light there, and ta coiled. Duties thereupon, Notice is hereby giyen, That kY ESSEI„ fitted out for a', F LOATING LI G HT, is now moaned Mr the Cape or Belli, Rock, situated at the entrance of the Friths_ of Forth Anl . • Tay, in N. Lit. 56 deg. 27 min. and W. long. z deg. 27 min. The moorings of this light consist of a mushroom.anchor, with a chain,' laid down in 17 fathoms water, the Bell Rock bearing.hy the Compass, E. S. E. distant onain : ile.; the tied }lead, N. by E. i E. distant thirteen miles; Fifeness. S.W. W. distant tw.;l:e miles; and the I 13nd of May S.W; S. distant seventeen miles. • The light will be from tit,- and will be. 1: ; 1:; , • *tight of the Istli d:y of September, every night, froM the pin; away of dad tight in the cvenmg !. till tile return of daxlight in the Morning.. To dittinguislt,. this light from the double lights at the Tay, and Scares, ,atai *rum the single In;ht on the island 'of May,. three distinct lgtits will be slime by a lantern hoisted..to the:top of each Ittatit,, and these will be visible from every point of the. compass ; the lante•ns on the fore, and mizen masts being elevated 2.3 teat, aid that on the ni'zen'mast ;t'feet above tato vessel's deek; the Lgiits, Wien front either side'ot the ship, will have the appearance of a trjanle, bur if seen end-on, will app ear as two lights, the one a base the orlit . J. Thii.Ve:iserwas• formerly" a Fishing Dogger, and at the dis / 4 " 1- :e" 15 eVe, 11 pr elstit mile.s is like 4, Ship tinder jury i - masts I n the ctiy•tiine 3 Flue with a light-house in the field will he displayed from the mainmast; and in thick and fOggy weather a bell will be tolled on boarOß with an interval of a tninute, night and City. Although this Vessel has been fittedbut in the completeit Xtlallitt,:r. and every attention paid. to mooring her proPerlYi yet 4, all dotting li4hts a , O Itahl« to break adrift in the tent. 7stuous weather of winter, Mariners are reco•iiinend:• , l not negleCt emir Land-iriarki, and climb will) caution fur the . Floating Light. This Vessel is also intenriel to answer the , pbrpose of a Store-ship, w hil e t h e Ligni-hnnse isbutidirr,t'on4 he hock -; ) and should it be fouod necessar. looker her present st,ith.tt during the working months of Summ, ir slue notice will be • giVen. • ,By Order, of the Hun. Commissioners of the Northern Light.tiouses, C; - CtyNlN/GIIANI. Sc. TO 'l'tlL CIILVALII:It Honoured Sir ; • - now ,eighteen•inenths since I was leized:Av ith 1;•.a yioient Conipieint in the•Howels,: aceompsinied •by profuse discharge,. of Brood, whieb r..:tnierod me uloshle to go through my dutit:s in the %Vest Indic pocks I had tried Varmus Medicines •in vain, when a t'riendin,ide mention of your. Styptic,- From your benevolence I . wits tavonted with a supply . pt tha. Balsamic Solution. Tile first Bottle effected a itibinle duke. • I itave iakett it for six- weeks, and bike in return my,thaiik4-to l'r th•• thst instance, and in the' riettt - to you, for my complete , ifC:ivcr'. • .• W 11.1.1.-01 L'URCELL. • . , No. 22, Vitaiiethinisel-lane; %Vest Stnitlifield. 1 A' , I AIPRoVti.I) AND RATIONAL. sF.Rirs OF BOt)ris FOR TE -kcHING THE FRENCH . LAkil, .. GUAt;I-: INVSCHOOLS. ' , • ~ , • Me litits , Olook:. ffillE VRENCE-1 AND LNGLISH PRINIKER ; 1, consistin g or a brief Voc - abtilary of. the most comnion Nouns, Adjeetives, and Verbs • printed in a large Type, on good Paperi price g d sewed. ' • . - ' 11 • The Second Book. The FIRST FRENCH G 12-A M MA R ; cotisisting of the Ac 1 t:inNue of-that, L anguage,brieflyf expressed, and perspicu. oosly otsplayed ; containing e very thing essential, and nothing I t abp'erflintus ; by M. L. Abbe llossut ; ;milted in a largeTYpe,' 1 : and on good Paper : price ts. 6,L bound in cloth. , • 1 ,. . , The Third Book. • • ' . . . , A KEY TO FRENCH cONVERSATION AND Pk E N t: I I IDIOM i. consisting of easy, and familiar Phrases and Dialogues, English and F rend), adapted to the Memory t Of Children at an early Age ;by . NI. L'Abbe 13ossut ; ,print. ~. - ett in a large Type, and on good Faper, pri ce is . sewe d . l', ' - The - Fourth Book..:. 1 The FRENCH SYNTAX ; with illustrations and numerr' Out Exercises annexed to every Rule, calculated to perfect the Student in all the pectaiatines of the Language; . by M. L'Abbe Bossut, price as. 6J. boundin cloth. . . ' The Fifth Book. _ . • A . DICTIONARY of the FRENCH end ENGLISH, , - and'ENG !ASH and FRENCH LANGUAGES; including . litany II wrdred %Vold) not to be found in other Dictionaries, • . and excluding others unknown to modern French Literature. The whole revised, prepared. and compiled by M. L'Abbe Pe LeViZae; beautifully printed in a new Nonpareil Type, en tine Paper, price es: bound. • ', • . . *** Thienew and greatly-unprovedE French and English • Dietionary is printing with all possible expedition, and wilt be ready tor delivery in therPublic before' M idstilnmer, ,1807. The .Sixth 11, , 0ka . a - DIcTIONNAIRE UNNERSEL DES SYNONYM . E. ])E LA LAW; LIE FRANCOIS E,Reeueillis par M. L'Abb6 De levizac, prix 6s. Piinted fur Richard Phillips, N0.,6, Bridge-street, Black. friars ; and to beltad of all Booksellers, with the lull Allow r , once to Schools, N . B. The above mentioned Series of easy and simple ale trieniary" honks are believed to bv all that arc necessary to mill der an English Student sufficiently familiar with the French Language for the t-urposes of wading and conversation. Every person mist have been struck with the absurdity of The Practice of put tingthe prcSent voluminous, tedious, and perplexing French Grammars and their Auxiliaries into the nantis'ef L'llifilren.' Well educated Frenchmen are theinselvei unacquainted with half t he subtleties which, by means oldie , Perviously-existing l• retich and English Grammars, are at tempted to he taught to Children in English Scin:ols. The Abbe Bost:ties Books, on the contrary, contain nothing but . general and essential points of information ; they leave the trutionciation to the Ilvi..g 'Putcr, Irmo whom as much will br learnt in an hour as by Rule in a year; and, in respea to Worits arid Consttm`.E(..:is, they place theacquireinent of the Irench Language, oy .-.1 • n.ili.fh Child, exactly on the same Amotilli 41 that Oa wiiiial it 41414 to a ki 0 iVu. .. VICTUALLING.OFFICE, : 'Aug. 'l5, )1 . 301. THE COMMISSIONERS for PICT U441.1,-) 7 0, His Majesty's Navy do .hereby give Notice, That on Friday, the zBtb instant, they will be sea4ito receive fenders, in writing (sealed up); and treat for Three friundred Chaldrons (each consisting of Thirty-six Bushels, Win:hester Measure) of PI l'T's TA NFIE L D 1110 Olt _CO A LS, or Coals of lista goodness, to be delivered In a whie Cargo, or Cargoes, by the 3othifSeptanber ,rem-, alongside the Ifihail of His Majesty': Pre mises at Plymouth and &rubdown; and .to be paid for, by Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety eLtys after date. The Condition: of the Contraa way be seen at the Secretary's No regard will be bad to any Tinier in which the. Po ke shall not be inserted in w.rds at length, pr that :ball not be delivered to the. Board before One' o'Clock on !be said Friday, the - 28th instant, nor unless the Person wbo makes tbr Tender, ortoont person on bir behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. L'ICTUA L LING-OFFICE, Angus: 17, 7. r rHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS Mel lESTI", NAPPY do bereby give Notice, Tbat on Tuesday, the is: of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders, in writing (sealed up), and treat for Two Hun dred Tons el genuine OATMEAL, lobe delivered, - One Hundred Tons into Eli: Majesty': Pitimalling Store: at Poruissouth ; and the remaining One Hundred ram into those at Nyntemtb ; one ball thereof In one Month, and the other half in one Month after wards, and to be paid for by Bills, pqyable, with interest, ninety days after date. . • The Condition: of the Contrail may be teen at the Sectetary's Office. . No regard will, be bad to any Tender in which the Price shall ow: be Iniorted In words at -hakb, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tuesday, the Est of Sepiember,next, stir unless the Po son ,who makes the Tena'er, or !--::e Person s'. bit behalf, attends, to answer, when called for. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aqua 20, 1867. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA , . . ytsri's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, to such Persons as may have seasoned WALN uT Tit E IMES It In their pusessi ',T . , that they will . be ready to purchase such quan tities of WALNUT TREE VIA !s1 K ar :my he] root rills: to 7 time tendered to thens. The Plank mud he sound, and fit for m.sking qua Stock..., and y the thickness of two inches. (Mai a half; and noust.be delivired at .the Tower, where payment will bemalein ready nt:ney, when required,. far the acernm.dation of Persons having small qu wirier to dirpore of, sun as the Plank Ael.fbeel measu, r d approved by the. Office. r• belonging to the litial.difart(ldi7O.y Small,Amt at the .Tvwer., ► bleb Propiratintirt spicily the Q tangly. 4 Plank to be SOU, and the Price re'litired it per foot sufie , and the satne is to he forwaaed, - addreuel to the Sottau, to the 'bard ril Ordnance, Vice of Ordnan..e, Pall-Mal/. By Order of, the Retard, R. 11. CR LIP, Secretary. . 1 , ..11 . 11E2UER' BILL OFFICE,•• . Augato 22,•.1607. .6cbegusr Zig( dated in the 114 7 :utths of yutte atti .74,v, 1806, To BEIPA lb OFF: r irl3E LORDS co,34,I4SSIONERS cf Ills Am .& T ESL'}"': tizic,isuitl having given 1?iree1; 041 Jo fay. big o the'PrinciAl of the above-mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Intereft thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office in the Receipt'of Exchequer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, on WEDNESDAY ti.e 16th Day of September, t 8 ; 4uenda-qc:t: will be given 'daily (Smialys and Holidays excepted) until 11 , 14nday the 7th September inclusive, from Ten o'Clock a the liforning till One in the After. noon,lorthe purpose of receiving the same. And for the greater dit patch', the Bedrers of the said Bill: are defired in hting Lists there], • containing th e e. Numbers., in Numerical di - der, according to the Paine . 01 the said Bills, and TiMes.of Commencement of .Interest, with the principal Sims and Interest due thdeon, computedfro% the driy.:bn which they are respealvely dated,exclusive, to the said 16th 1 )0 of September, inclusive, When the interest will resit( and they are desired if write their Names and Places of Abode an such LiSt4' 4041'142hr their Name: ox the said Bills. Ifa r y of the Ifidders of the aforesaid Bills :hong he cletit out of receiving payment of the Principal and fntereu previous to the said . 1616 Day of September', they may be accommodated on computing the Interns to the_Diy ott toilich they wish to be paid, and Ital.. ing the said 11 . 1111 Jar examination one day prior -thereto. Such - P.,tr:ini'ai may 61 clesiroUs of ,e,t . ving New Exchequer Bah in p a rt Payment, upon men'tioning the Amount at the bottom of their Lists, delivered on or,before the 7tb Day of 34:ember, may be accommodated With New.Bilis, cvrying an Interest of Three. pence lialitenny by Me Diy, on eirvy "(Jae Hundred Pounds, which said New 8i!/r - will bear Dare the said 16th Day of Sip tenther, and will be deliVired on Saturday the 191 h September, and the following N. B. All taber Extbefurr.Billt dve.i prior to yttne; 18c6, have been advertised to he paid I; and the Interta thereon bat ceded. I)K. TRuSLEIt's USEFUL PUBLICATIONS. MEMOIRS of HIS OWN LIFE.-4to. 14s. CilltoNOLoGY, being ate AlphabeticA List of all Occurrences' in Antient .and Atxtern History, with their Datt:4 ; t srl iidit. 3-Vols. as. V.)! 3 may be'llad separate. ly, price 6s. 6d. 0,.!50 a sawn Edition for a Pocket.bo4k, price 3s. The LONDON ADVISER and-GUIDE ; zd Edition, giving necessary information nu soo ditnrein subjeds, price4s. 'rife COUNTRY - LAWYER, in the manner of Burn's ju4ice; answers all purposes, 3d Edit. ss. TRUSLER's PORTAIII.E ATLAS, Forty-ekht Maps and 22 Plans of Chief Cities, its.pu. the cheapest of rte kind, 14$. , - • TRUSL BR's POCK BT C A Z.EI:T E ER, for news-read. ers, and consulting Maps, price 3s. %vita five Maps ; 23. Witliptlt. Sbld by A. Whellier, tog. P i atentost'ir-row i 2 Catalogues &ratis qt . all I.4.,'flUglee6 useful I ' uDlir « tiat~s. tURNI3U,LL. ox PREVE.NTIONand TIkEATgNT OF RUPTURES. This 'published,' Eighth EditiOn, price s. 6d: . . AMANUAL, containing G'ineral Rules and In structions' very necessary to' be attended to by those who are a ffl icted RUPTURES. TO which are adJeci, a Description, Causes, and Improved Method of Treatment of that Species of Rupturc called Prolapsus Ani'; or, Descent of the Anus. . By W. TURNBULL, M.k. London i Printed for T. Bonsey, Broad-street, Royal Ex— change; I. Phnson, St. Paul's Church-yard;-1. Murray, Fleet-street; and H. U. Symonds, Paternoster-row. • Where may be had, by Dr. Turnbull,. A Popular TreatiSe crr Health, and the. Means of Preserving it. zzm.r. Wards, 5 s. 6d. CONCENTRATED :ESSRNCE OF lAMAICA - GINGER, _ . . Prepared by W. RAN DA Lt., Chemist, Southampton. THE Superiority of this Medicine; in Complaints of the Stomach- and Bowels,. Indigestion, Flatulency, and in Gouty, Rheuittitic, and Spasmodic Atketions, is. too well known to require much comment. 1t is,staticient to' observe, that this Essence 1t recommended by same of the first Medical Men in the kingdOin. - It will keep any length of time, and in any . Climate; and though the, i)usc is s,n4l, not more than from one to two tea.ietionfols.- yet that (pan, tity contains more. of the virtues or the - Ginger than.three times as much in substance. _ _ It isSold Wholesale and Retail by Messrs. Newbery and Souk, No. 45. St. Paul's Church-yard, London; and Retail by the Venders of •their hle.licines, price, zs. 9d..a 13Otile, .Duty included. N. B. Pleat: to inquire for Randall's Essenco.of GTnger. RENOVATED HEALTH. • • T has beep too frequently the subje&ofjust•and T general reprobation, that men destitute oft he elements of the medical art have olli:red themselves as canni.i tOr public patronage in the protosSion of physic.. For the liilrpose of doing justice to the result 'dour studies and experici ice, and to presient us from being Classed ortrone•those einpirict whose imprudent pretensions have,' unto, tunatel y for society, been too favourably received, ve beg ,leave to submit to the liberal and enlightened a faithful o:dement of our pursuits and ac quirements.. 'After having received a regular-medical educe trim as. the pitPils. of , Grinded andifilizard, wilose ledures and practice we carefully attended, as iv otessors snug Surgeons of the London' liospit rl ; w e en t ere d ourselves as stuclenti in that justly celebrated scool fur medical. acquire-.. meat, the Royal College of 'ELliriburbzli, and were instructed 'in the dilferent branches or anatomy, surAri, the theory and" pradrei .if phySic, -chemistry, midwifery, botany, &c. dec: by those eminent professors, Drs. Mourn., GlepOry, Black,t Hamilton. Ouncark and Rutherford. We trust we shall not be deemed presumpfuOns in saying that our proficiency and acquirenientS arc not inconsiderable..'. Having. tor a long series of year s Complaints, and. the Aral - tons diseases ,- of Debility, tire particular objed of onestudies and pradice, it will, we hope, be allowed - that we have acquired, superior knowledge of their treatment and Cure. ,• In slight and recent cases olinfettion a .{terfed re-establishment is completed in the short perish of two clays L and in those of the utmost in veteracy; 'where other praditioners have failed of success, a proper perseverance in our. plan of treatmen ! . ensures to the patient a safe and radical cure: Amidst the melancholy 'variety of disorders which are the efleas of. a habit. long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes, there ace none more alarming or inure distressing thin those deficiencies and debilities which fre er lent ly prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. . To such peisorts it must be a consolation. to know slut they may now, by a new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that greatest of all human blessings, a strong, manly, and vigor- Out constitution. In all - cases of debility, from whatever cause arising,,as well as in every species of venereal infection, we be consulted by'patients of either sex with the great. est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at home from ten to three, arid floret 6 in•the evening till to_a! night. Patients in the_ country ate requested to.state the particu. : s . a lars of their case, age, and general habit of living ‘ t in. well t gaivreeiril:tit)trasneettur,‘ ;'art • an ,, tl t m il et l l e ic k i l i n ic gi fte s tt u w h e n * „ to ensure that secrecy,soessential to out undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account, for medicines. CLI RR 1 E and CO. Sptgeons. No. 107, Hatton-video, Q'' , moos. Currie and .C 0..; have Certificates from the ab tiv ,, res pectable Professors of London and Edinburgh, of the diligence - skill, • and _humanity, with which they • per orined the duties lissioed them during the time they at. tended their Lectures ;end Pradice. WHEN Professional 'Men of • Education and ,gesponsibinty deviate : front the gencrai System by . tNei !telethon of a peculiar branch, the sanztion of long- con.— unuol success is the best crite•imi of Superiority. Thirteen years have I ilevoted.My practice to the excliutive treatment at Three Disorders, an the suecessnil result of► my plan gives =additional ardor to ,oppose„ as:Lir as I am able, the ravages of those Complaints which are the most • important in the Catalogue sit Hurnatif At ter initiation, 409 every liranch, as an Anne' Siargean„ I formed a wish at an early period of Practice. to, rescue in: dividuals ignoranee of 'uneducated - hien; or the ~ equally dangerous precipitancy of general - Praditioners: The 'fltree.Disoolers, to the Cure of which . 1 have de., voted my attention, comprise every species,, of VENE. it EL. I N ECTIO ; whetber of a recent , ' tong do-., ration : 2dly, Mt kinds' of debility,. whether. arising from 'the habit* of scn9pl : -.l)4ys, of, the iiidulgitces. of mature, age: And, lastly, ,taat dzrangeinent.ot tile system in wo. men which is callitsll3A ILENN ESS,-or s F. it I LIT Y Numerous-Diseas'es-are the result of .ignoranee, .or haste in.the iteatinent, ol a. simple Gonorrhoea i and it not un- -• frequently 'happens. that. trio seeds .of Life are poisoned by the indistretion of an unguarded 'hot:tr.—By A snperi,4 Me. thol such Complaints are easily , timed ; and, evbn wh e re others have . failed, ',Mat that I .I,lhaY.Presome u:cdfer a ,radical re.c.stablisinnent. Fee, hOweVer, are the caser of 'cottlplicated distiesi in this dtsorter, tOmpared: with . .the'calanuteur Situations of Melt, who,- from, an indulgence iti;a : aoliyary,,Vicc or ti;ti 'prevalent gaieties of a fashionable life, acqui r e that state of ,which is the tulavoidable 'consequence Of such perniciods habits. Where the unitappy.soffirer broods over his,rnisery,, but. carefully =weals his misrortone, it may 4e. some 41)1110 , lation fof him to know, that Although it be an otajecA of don't* or uncertainty with • other Praditionets, the. *Mental of these Deficiencies by the gradual progress. of Itchova.. tion, is the acquirentent, at Zotpcnence. if tne..rites' of Iltechlis Or - Venus 'have began'tO red:leo . Mush anxiety will be pteveoted . by .alt .early, Coiinterae - tion,ql this languid State; and in there 'cases, nq great 'difficulty will Occur. • . lint where thisal)eficien . cyhas for years existed, a proper perseverance is indispensably requisite to revive the slum. boring Sparks of Lite, and to re-ammate the Constitution. MARRIED WOMEN, who have long been disappottited in their expedations of a , Family, :may be assured, that' in most instances, such deft* are curable •by MeiliCal skill. • The sec.resy which is so essential to my undertaking and the qualiticatitins which I have preatime t i t o state • 'torn the batliS of my • . pretensions ; and in coincidence with .suc h this Intimation is giyer,;t.hat Mr. 'tree in ay .be ,cripsult..d personally, or by Utters Om:lasing a small Note), at h i , house, No.sao, Arundel street, Strand, :near . Temple liar ri" There is ati. additibnal .Entrance in Water-strew,. toiiiing, and the ,140,Itte is on bath the doors. M !met Bate, ‘4..rilherni the it.rval Callege of Surgeons A CauT toic•—.Some - Persons who falsely assert them selves to be Members at the Royal College, li:ivitig.tiar sere. ral moncialpast copied my. .Atiyeitisements almost, word fcr 'N OM, m idi nserted them as their own iirrytuctions,' it is try duty to mention, that those Persons are,n,n Ateinners of ny coutte in London, r.Estiliburgh t . or-elsewhere, nothave - they anyjight to pradiseSurgery.in I.opdon,; TO THE ED701.? OF '.l7.HEt.Stilir. • Ma. It is not the, least of the extraordinary eircum stanee&-Which have ittetided the lifit - of Mr: G7aAT TAN, that ' he should be raised W. the highest pitch of eulogy for aations, in which his caodaFt mighl ire expected to incur censtire rzither'than excite praise', and that he is now. vehemealtry.attaCked far *biog . giVen his countenance to ;he measores passed in the la.it Session of Parliament for the, purpose of i reeerv ing.geland froM the domination* the insittiable sue oftheßritish Empire. Mr. GIWFTAN.is aecpsed.of in . , consistency, because a few years, aen : he opposed rnAsures shriller to those which he now decors 'ne cessary ; and it is. said that the.ronditien of Ireland at the time alluded SO was much more alarming. than it is at, present. It is not my purpose to defend the Consistency - of Mr. A 'l-1' Are S cliara6ter in geoeral, and, with all the ability which his friends' ascribe to him, he would himself most probably find it a very' difficult task. But if a man appears to act trom bc•o, ter principles than have heretofore'direaed his con duCt, we should be •rather diiposed to encourage leis reformation than to condemn him for ipeensister4. Though I never was inclined, from any tiding I had known or heard Of Mr.GRATTAN,4O coincide with hisfriends in their admiration of his talents, I cao• asilyeonceive that he must have improved by re fiediou,and. becomeat last setisible of the datie,eos that may arise,freM whit he once considered 'as like ly to contribute to the Avellire of his Country and the happiness Of mankind. Mr. GRATTAN was, Oiled . accused of having entered, him the balid of thus& -who were called (jolted Irishmen, and. - thong,' the cha'rader of his' accuser rendered his testimony of little credit, yettilecharge was awetui in itself, and I do not reinettber that Mr. GRAI TAN ever posi tively denied an imputation so injurious to his lathe. ,Rowever, I a al d'sposed to believe that having seen hitt errorselle is willing to. make all the atonement in his power. Is itkossible for Mr, GRATTAN to twit , at the history of the Freoch Revolution, end-the pe o :. - gress of the -French arms, end continue to be an advoeate for the principlei upon which that Rero-, letien was founded ? Mr. G. must know that there are men whose names, since the deinulitioo of Monarchy in France, stood ac high in that Country as ever his own did in.lrelandyet what is become of them-ethey haVe . fallen 'proper victims to the prin ciples they Allah - gained and the events which they en coeragr.d. Can Mr. GRATTAN look at the ditferent Countries Which Ii ive beeu subjugated by the araii of the present Frerich 'Ruler, and stipposie it possible`: that if. tie obtained possession of Ireland the people_ . - weuld experience a milder fate ? Mr. QtoorrAti has declared that he spoke from good authority,' when "he stated that there was.a-t. French Party in. Ireland, whom he, of course; must have believed to be actively attempting to sedttee his Countrymen, and he must be convinced that the most dreadful disasters would result from a success- . ful Invasion of his COuntry by Freoch arms. It is incumbent on all who really feel for the welfare of the People and the independence of the. United Kingdom, to take. all poSsible means tO are, t the Menaced horrnrs. • Mr. SLIERIpAN „placed hioisell i n .1 - 0014 awkward ptedicament when, with such obstinate . grace upon the L'!' , 4isl at ive rue isures elluded to, and p,l7st'verance, he endeavatired bring dis. yet profesSed so mtit7.'l contidente in the wig dOrn and:Toblie !spirit of. iris 're ; ;,'..ok ‘ • ,, Mr. GRA r TetNi by whoin they ,were supported. k J!! pot übt4 good could arise from theoondoet of Mr. okiiNtloAe; on tha' oceasiod, and it is really surprising that lie should have committed himself, by coming so for , : ward in oppositioo to measures, that they . who kno,v the condition of Ireland much better than he Wa3 likely to do, considered as absolutely'necessary'tor the preservation of the Country. If Mr. GttATTA N is to be .blamed at all'on the:present. occasion, it is for not having painted, with all his force, the'd.inger that must )ie expected, if his Country, under an ah stird hole ut relief from France, should bring her. , self into the same abject and impotent so?te to which,: it has reducedso large a portion of the Continent of, Europe. He should looe told his cOnntrythen, in, ,the most eMphatic language, that, 'instead ut rem- vering their, antient independence, they would pro- . .bably be consigned to some remote relation Of the. 'French Ruler's, when• he had prOvide - d his nearer' connexions with all thekingdorns Which the Coto.- anent could supply. Spch a fate Ireland'must wi ped, and , every other country, that falls under the military cotitroul of France. There are indeed silly :patriots and shalloW politiCians awing the lowe r' ders of- seamy, - who say, that if' we were reduced: under the power of France, they,could be no worse ; roff than they are at present. Such she:olartr;idiegultiisita,d may Teeple : can nothing of the miserable state T of those of their own rank •in, the unhappy countries alluded' to. Their situation would be rendered ten! times worst bySre i l l i a ch r,i d ta e s s i p . o t t n is a i s u te.t . ii :r a h l e i y ,t w h :n a l t d on b i : i o ° e f h. b l e l g l ii t i 4 o ir i l i t . d 9 e t 4 T 9 p i a o l ir r * e w t r u o m tild. i b o e l i i r r e . ate liA a T s T t A he N be reviled by , that- pootiOn.:of his countrymen 'who think they might profit, by ageneral COniusion,.boc all of them who are ca able of refleaiOn, and are really animated by the spirit Of patriotisrp, vt iii view his charae,ter ina new light, and be glad to see him y tage °a P Britain, l o a h n is d talents lreatid7 h N e 9 i v .is r y i e . t on l r i a ;k:c r . .c 1 oto : v 1 :la. dtl es ist _ n i plyobe iti f. Great. for tha . h b e y p a o n p y ul C al ' it t y hb o s t e. of his coWition. . ' ~ - LUCIDS. I: 01 , VIST&I I litdi4 Stuck, Bonds, 1,. dis. pat )clutti,Sea lischequer Oaks, is dis. is. tta.tic 'Stock. ' SlAvy s poi Lem. 96i 96 per Cent. 1797,' i ibrt 5 prr Cent. 4 per Cent. tta per cent, 634 63 per ;:cot. Con 62 la Witik 1.. Ann. 18 . 1.16 th go.tW Sinnt .441! Pr.. par, Imperial 3 per Vmt. trzk unto Arm.