The Sun. — London, England, 1812-09-08 00:00:00

.‘ • • , t( • t+ ?-13; ‘. -.- ••,,• 14 6i1 :: • . ,o , , 4 4 • •• • 1 4: - ,61. .-„ 4/ : hid "9C aykt ;111000 F-N—Av Nit*. e 5 4 • z •••• A . . NUMBER 6240.] TUESDAY, 514.1 3 EMBER 8, 1812. [riiic,E SIXPENCE-711' PICTVALLING-wrcE, August 23, 1812. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTILILLL,VG His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby' give .Notice, That on IVedneaday, the 9th of September next, they will be ?Tatty to receive Tenders in writing, ('sealed up) and treat fC,r I'ltree Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, ta• be an iwerable to Samples (of not less than two Pounds each) to be produced with the Tenders, and to be delivered in the original - Packages, at the rate of from Twenty to Eighty Tons per 3reek, into His Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford to be paid for by bills, payable with Interest, ,A'inety Days sifter date. The Conditions of ta.. Contract may be seen at the Secretary's Office. rc regard will be had to any Tender in which the Price .hail not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deliver \ ed to the Board before One o'Clock 9n the said 17-"ea'- xesday, the 9th September next; nor unless the Person who *sakes the Tender, or some Person on his Behalf, attends, to Ilutrwer when called for. • T-7CTUALLING-OFFICE, ...big. 31, 1812. COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING - IL His aIIeIJESTY'S N.(11 7 1' do Hereby give Notice, That in Thursday, the lath of Septeater next, at Thr e e o' clock in the 4 . lternoon, will be exposed to Prblic Sale, at the Vic itaring-Offlec, at Vover, the following COOPERAGE STORES and BISCUIT BAGS, in. small -Lots, pie. 4V - Innb,r. Quebec Boards &Knits 14,151. from 10 to 17 Inches long. 'Quebec Doublet Ends... 17,700, from 10 to 16• inches long. AO Barrel Staties , Old Biscuit Bags .... .. 5,500. Zying tin Stores of thra Office, where pnY Per.rox.: ince'n 7 c‘bie to pureLLse, may have the liberty of viewing file in the common working Hoars, any day before the OFFICE OF 01i:DA7.4.:1701:, Sept.. 2, ,THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS - of His 3/41. JESTY ORDNANCE 4o hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Oficr,_in Pall-Mall, an or before Wednesday,the 23d instant ,front such Persons ns . 2nay be will tg to' undertake the Supply ,of FORAGE for the Ordnance Horses stationed in the following Districts' , to be delivered at* Expepse of the Contractor, . North Britain, qtriotehurch. .IVort kern , Yorkshire, friedon,Northamptonshire. Eastern, exclusive of Ircrleu, fractern, Woolwich, wilts, Southern, c.relusive-of Chato,a, itsDependencies,Warky, South-We4t, including Ports- and Chatham. mouth, Isle of Wight, and for a, Period of Six Itfonths, front the Ist of October next. The Oats to be good, sweet, th.y, and clean, without any tare of Fox-s'or Mowburitt Oats, and niast 'not weigh leis eiaa a 7 pounds per Winchester Bushel; t ie Hay to be swect and dry, &Id delivered in Trasses of §Oltes. weight. . . The Straw to be good, clean, and dry Wh e at or Rye Straw, and to be delivered in Trusses of 36165. weight The Pricesto be iraidfor the respective Quantities of each tide which inay be delivered, to be - at the following rate's; yip, . For the Oats at per hundredpounds,Awirdmpas For the hay at per hundred and twelve Paynd4.7 For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pods.. , The Proposals maybe delivered separately or joi.-I,'y for two er more of the said Districts, audit is expected that the Con tractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which-, ;luring the period V e his Contract, may accumulate, nzahiug an ally:zoace for the , ernie after the rate of per Horse per Week: Farther Particulars :nay be hnown, upon application to the 'Officers Commanding'the Royal Artillery in eachlliistriet;'lad. also at the Secretary's' Office; in Pall-X(IU, aforesaid, any Day between the flours of 2'en and : Four o'Cleck,'iatere the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up arta indorsed, " Propo ails for Forage;!' but nb Praposal can be adniitied: after the said 23d instant, et. TivelveO' Clock 'at Noon of the same -bay, neither will any Tender he noticed, unless the Party Making it, or an Agent.in his Behalf, shall attend. By Order of the B .. aard, , 4 : R , H. CREW, Secretary. ALADY of Respectability wishes to 'engag e as GOVERNESS in a private Family. ; Satisfactory re fervuce will be given. . Letters addressed (post-paid) to S. A. to be left at the ''wopeuny Post Office, 130, Strand, will be answered imme diately. This Day was published, - - In One large Vol. iqmo. containing near Six - I-Inndredclosely printed pages, price Gs. 'uoulid, D IURNAL READINGS ; beino- Lessons for b every Day in the Year : compiled from the most ap proved Authorities, . and calculated to combine Entertain /ilea with Instruction. In presenting this. Selection to the .patrooage of Teachers arid the Public, the .Compiler respectfully represents, that they are the result of axr extended experience • and long con tinued practice in the instruction of youth. 2. ASsiduity has h(fen used that the Readings should be an Original Collection, knd each have some Moral and Practical tendency. 3. The Selection cobtains a general epitome of Usefill Ratowledge, is particularly directed to the Improvement of Youth, and, it is hoped, will supply the purpose of a vade me cum 01 science in after-life. It will be useful to the advanc ed student, as a rt... - mpitulation of a more minute research, and bill furrilt.'n a fund tt.:r expert cenimuoications in literary dis tllSSiptiS. • • • 4. The distinguishing't9its and leading curiosities of na ttire and Seieilee suZ - ,stitructd for abstract analysis; and a consideralile extent of aneedotejs introduced, illustrative of 1 4e eccentricities and conduct of rn€.!L 5. Without invidious detri<ctitu froo the merits of contein lkirar;es, the " Diurnal Readings" claim,: undisputed priority ' l 4 this t iew, that its Selection extends to the most recent au k •Thorities. The Publiyation has already been hOntalred ;with the signa n'es 01 near a 14um:red of the most regpeetah,le Preceptors Aird GbvePhe'sses in the Metropolii and its Euvirot:s. London : Pulp] onied Sherwood Neely, and Jones, No. Paternoster-row. ESTATES FOR SALE. CLAMORGANSHIRE—F,REEHOLD EI:TATES. 'TIRE PUBLIC are respectfu l Jy informed, that the SALE , of the MANORS and .ESTATM in the Parishes of Eswenr.y, - Calweustone, Ilancan, Lantivit Major, Piiinarth, Cogan, Latidough, Landaff, Merthir Doran, La vernoch, St. Audrews, Llantrissent, Wenvo and Eglwyslait, advertised for Sale, on, by Mr..Philpotts, at the Cardiff Arias, in Cardiff, os the the ifith iqstant, is POST-' PONED. ' SOU 1 %VAL FREEHOLD ESTATES-RADNORSHIRE. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pursuant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery, made in the Matter of the devised Estates of JOHN PRICE, Esq. deceased, before Stephen Hough, Gentleman, the . person• 'appOinted by Edward Morris, Esq. one of the. Masters of the said Court, to whom the said Matter s , ands referred, at the BEAR'S HEAD INN, in NEWTOWS, in the County . of Mont gomery, en Monday the .126, and Tuesday the 13th Days of October next, at 2 o'clock of each Day in the After noon, • IN TWENTY-SIX LOTS, DART of the FREEHOLD:ESTATES late of .'JOHN PRICE Esq. deceased, of Penybent, consistilg of several Farms and Lands situate in the several .Parishes of ,Llawvilniiipl Rhy.dithon; Llandewy Ystralennv; Saint naimen 'Nanfuiell; Llanbadarn Vynnydd, Llanbadarn Vaur. Llandegley, and, Keveulys, otherwise Kefenlece, in the Couny of Rad ; containing in the whole upwards of .Thret Thousand' Seven Hundred Acres, with the Timber and Wood growing the; ParticnlarS may be in a few days had (gratis) in London, - at the said Master's in Southampton.' buildings,• Chancery.laqit; and of Alesexs. - Meredith, Rob bins, and. Toinlsyns 4 Solicitors, Lincolns-Inn; at ..whOse Office Plans of the. Estates May. he seen : Particulars may also. be had of Mr. Evan Evans, Solicitor, Rhayakr; Mr. Nirhitcoml3e,'So‘icitor, King ton ; rd:. Thomas Keredith, So licitor, Knightoq:;'illr. Galliers ' - Land Surveyor, Presteigne ;. the place of Sale; the Fleece Inn, Penyheat.; the Wells, Llandrindad; the Crown-Inn, Ludlow; and the other prin - - , cipal Inns in'theineighbhurhaod, LARGE ADYOWSPN , WARWICKSHIRE. SOON WILL .BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • . In London, (unless .preViously disposed of by Private Contract`, THE ADVOWSONT of SOLIHULL, nearly midway betwecußiratingham and Warwick ; consisting of , an excellent Parsonage House, and, about Fighty-eight Acres of Rich glebe :,.nun),, and the TITHES belonging to the Reel- of the Coritains -op . waris of Eleven ~ .1- , :;, . ,:together of . U:e - c:s:.!nrateti yearly Value of urautis ; the present In cunibent • - slyou he had-; at_the Auction Mart; orThoma; ; of Messrs. Richard son and , Co..lSlo. 7,- Lincoln's Inn Fields ' • of Joseph Hard ing, Esq. Solihull ; of Thomas filint, Esq. Stratford tin Avon ; an of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, Salis bury; ,who will treat by privnte contract., BUCKLAN,D NEWTON, DORSEL TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By M. BAKER, At the Itiing's•Arrus Inn, in Dorchester, On Tuesday, the 27th of October next, at TbTee o'Ciout. in • the Afternoen, • IN TWO LOTS, On such Conditinqs as shall he then.and there .produc...:!, The k'LE SIMPLE and 1311 - IEItiTA:'iCE, the followiug ES rATEs LOT 1..• •• • LL that the AIANOit and LORDSHIP, or reputed Manor and Lord zp, of ABM 'S ELL, and the •=4Pital YIESUACiri, TENKM.ENT, and .FARNI, called AkoIi6SWEL .:.'21.101, with the Appurtenanccs; lying and being in Parish of BUCKLAND NYAVTON, in •the County D:rset, now in the tenure or occupation of Thomas Cross,, as:l...dant thereof, consisting of a good Farm Huase, Out-nuu.ses,, Barns, Stables, and other tecessi - try and c ,, n- Venient 1 dldinge, a Garden and Orchard, 1 , :•ell stocked with Trees, and about,. Four.Handro and Seventy Acres of rich Meadow, Arable, Pasture, .and Co?pice Land. LOT _ . AN that Other 11TESSIT;15E, TENEMENT and FARM, with the •• Appurtenances, called KNOA.K.E otherwise KNOAKES FARM, situate,..lyinF, and being . in, the said Parish of . BUCKLAND NEWTON, now also in the occupa:- tioa of the said Thomas Cros, as• Tenant thereof, consisting of a c . pod Farm-house and Garden, Stables, and convenient , Out-bouseS, and • Seventr-two Acres of excellent Meadow; Pasture, :tad Arable Land. 'These Estates are situate in a Sporting Country on the Bor ders of the fertile Ar+lerof Blackinoore, about Ten Miles-from Dorchester,,Eig'ut from Sherbortie, and Four froul Cerne; and abbund with Cop2ices and fine OA Ash ) and Eltu-Tiru ber • The Tenant's Leaie expires at Lady Day,- 1818, and at the other usual•aud customary. times of quitting Estates in those parts. • 'The'Purehasei will he entitled to the Rents and Pro fits from Lady Day; 1813. • • Foi a' View of the Premises apply to the Tenant, and for printed Particulars of the Estates, at , the Othee of 'Mr. F. O.Ii(LEY, of Dorchester; Attorney at Law; at the Auctioneer's; the Farm -House, at ArmeSwell; at the Principal-Inns and Li braries in the-Towns of Sherbornt., .Shaftcsliury, Bridport, Blandford, Salisbury, anti Exeter, and at Messrs. PE.1.11.40N5, Solieitoi - s,Pump-court; TeSiple; London. • . • • DEVON. • DESIRABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCt, with Possessidn at Lady Day. next. • TO BE SOLD IN FEE, ALL that valuable .and improvable 'Estate, called WELL, situate in the Parish of IDEFORD, in a beautiful, healthy, dry, and sporting part of the County of Devon, distant from Exeter tea, ClitAltigli three, Newton Bushel -four 4 anti from the -much frequented and fashion able Watering Places of :Teignmouth 'and Dawlish six miles. The Premises consist of a substantial and convenient Dwel ling-house ; comprising an. Entrance-hall, Breakfast and Dinner-rooms, and Kitchen, on the Giound-Aoor ; an excel lent Drawing-room, and suitable Lodging-rooms, on the next Floor, with Garrets over, ariA all necessary Out-liOuses, And ?bout 140 ACRES of jpod ARAELE, MEADOW, OR CHARD, find PASTURE LAND. There is excellent Water, and a good. Lime Rock and Lime Kiln' on the Estate. For selling the above, a public SURVEY will be geld at the CLIFFORD . ARMS, in CHUDLEIGH, on THURSDAY, On. 15th October next, 'ay Four o'clock, in the afternoon. For viewing the same, and further particulars, apply to ,JEFFERY LANG,Esq. Ippleden, near Newton Bushel; the Ber t GILOERT BUIMINGTON ; or GLORGE DOLLING, Attorney-it- Law, CbUdleigh.• • ~4 ! All Letters to be post paid. • Part of the purchase Money may remain on security of the premises. • Chudleigh; August tit, 1812. TfiE PROTESTAN r ADVOCATE, OI A REVIEW- OP I' OMAN CATHOLIC PUBLICA TIONS REI.A.TIN(4 'PO THE QUESTION; AND -IRE: PERTORY OF PROTESTANT :NTELLIGENCE. AT a time %vhen thy' Nally-increftsing of the Ro . olan CatholicS are distinguished by a public activity, unexampled in the Isst Century,, and when. nen (more apparent; We trust, thauseal) i , !ear. to perral,. the minds of the Protestailts of the Kitigdom. ; when thy. Roman Catholic 1.304y.,itre linking. the most strenuous .efforts, in every part of the United Kingdom, to,impr es:s on the puh lic the necessity of attentlail;: to their claitn.4 7 and even confi dently assert a general willingness that they' should oe granted, it will appear Only a measure or self-defence that there should he a PROTESTANT ADVOCATE to tiefen , ' our Establishments in Church . and State, and to maintain the general cause of civil and religions liberty against the into lerant principles of the Roman Catholics, and their unceas ing attempts to obtain possession of voliticai power. , - -The objects which the .PROTESI ANT, ADVOC.V.f F, will have more hninediatety in view are to unite the exertions of Protestants of all descriptions in defence of the liberty, civi!' and religions, which is now enjoyed by the subjects of Ahese rmbns; to convey sueltgeneral information- as may lay open the designs of the Roman Catholic ; to exfJose thcc n§ismtc me.uts, religioui and political, of the advocates of th cause; to open the eyes of the Public to tV tenets really profegsed by the Irish Rounal Catholic 1 hinn:l)n ti chew it is not a slight, but a great and essential difference, which exists between Popery and PrOtestantism, and that tip.: lead ing doctrines of the former religion are the 'same now rs they were at the period of the blessed Reformation ; to scrutinize the 'pretensions of the Roman 'Catholics, and to prove the utter hopelessness of conciliating their affections by anything short of a surrender of the Conititution ; to point out the 'unfairness with which their ,claims are brought forward, to display their real extent anti their un avoidable consequences, and to she; what the effect on the Constitution generally would be, and what especiapy on our invaluable privileges, as Protestants, and 'on the Cause of religion, if those persons were again admitted . to- power its this Kingdom, whose exclusion from power was, at the time of the Revolution, made a perthanent principle of the Constitution. The object, in short, of this publication, is one common t,o all Protestants it is to. guard the sacred .cauje of - religiOns liberty-, it. - is to defend oar Protest/nt Brethren in Ireland, especially against Itoman Catholic ascendancy .and , eventual .persecntion—againat the domination 'of a sect,-which history. has shevin to be- invariably hostile to all religious freedom; it is to preserve, for the. sake of peace and security, that Established Church,. whose principle and practicJ it to leaVe every man at liberty to worship .God according- to the dictates of his own conscience; .it is, in a word, to , secure and perpetuate that truly tolerant Establishment, 'under whif..h, by God's blessing, this country has _so eminently nourished, and to transmit - it, unimpaired, to - our children, . and our children's children. - . By purluing such a course, the Conductors-of the PRO TESTANT ADVOCATE hope they shall - open the eyes of the Public to the vital importance of theemly.ect ; and that, whether in Parliament or in Elections, whether in social in tercourse or in publications, they shall contri!nite to excitf proper feeling for the maintenance of that Constitution, which has long and which, if ‘ve be true to it, will; we trust,., Jong, be the admi:otiou and the safeguard of-the valiticAl, moral, and religiOns world. It will be their endea vour to pint out in every view and every instance the duty and real interest of Protestants : it will also.he their ear:;est wish to • draw ,the Roman Catholics to a sense of their duty and real interest,—the .duty they -owe to then- King rather than to the - Pope, to their Country rather than to ftome,--- aml to remind- them•of the many acts of indulgence granted them during the present reign. Whatever success may at tend their endeavours, the Conductors of this work pledge themselves - never to depart from the principles u;mn which it is' undertaken. For their minds are 'indelibly impressed with the truth, that it is not oy yielding. principles to the difficulty of times,, but only by maintaining them against all opposition, and clinging to them even through the se verest persecutions, that we can hope to pass through the storm of infidelity which is gathering around us, unper ceived, white our eyes are dazzled by the glare of a spurious The conduct of the PROTESTANT ADVOCATE will be in the hands of Members of the Establis:;ed Church ; but in formation and assistance will• be most thankfully received from all persons who are friendly to the undertaking. Its Conductors will n:Aice gmcral:y the pUblicai:ioni - o n . Roman. Catholic Question ; and Also the...Pzirli .Mentary De bates, whenever Roman Catholic claims shall be brought un der the consideration of the Legislature. To be puolished in Monthly 'Numbers, price Is. each: the first Number to appear ou the is: October, :812. Orders and Comniunications are requested to be sent to Stoadale, No. 41, Pall-Mall, where may be had all the capital Anti-Catholic Publications. This Day was published, 11DOETICA-I . V.A . G ARIES:- A. , By GEORGE COLMAN THE YOUNGER: .Comprisin.• • •An Ode to We,• a Hackneyed'etitic. • • Low Ambition; . or, The Life and Death of Mr. Dow; in which is introduced, a Reckoning with Time. The Lady of the Wreck; or; Castle Biarneygig; inscribed tithe Author of the Lady of the Lake. And, Two Parsons; 'or, The "I:ale of 'a Shirt In Quarto, price One Guinea, in boards, Published by Longman, Hurst, Rees,. Otnie, and Brown, Paternoster-row; auk 'it the British Gallery, tit New Bond street. - • A CHALLENGE. Air ESSIZS. CU - Rini - 4...11ml Co. Surgeons, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the ..+,be!e World to vove u angle instance where their. medicine . .n ,lethod of cure have tailed of the desired died. The praelice of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to our unsuccessful , • - They continue to dirett their studies to the treatment Ad cure of venereal complaints, andthat derangement of the sys tem, which is the consequence oft he pernieiOus and.oeasterul elletts ot a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will he found-to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility . , width it not, timely remedied, ternunates its irnpotentcy, these are. its remote and intimate-effects, while consumed tion, loss ofmuseular power, arid varioui riervouscotoplaints, usually charatterise the earlier stages or this solitary. vice..-. Or persons languishing'unrter the disorders incid-nt so such a habit, their treatment is simple,. and has never proved unsue cessfill in:. the course of a long, laborious, and notch extended practice. In the most obstinate anti c•miplicated L•ases.ot ve nereal infeetienOnch ai obstructions" in the urethra, spongy . excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptionsoeini.: nal weakness, gleets, as also STIZICTURLS, Whether recent or ot long duration, and which have hat:: tied the skilt of other Practitinners, are by their present ini. proved plan of treatment, etfectnally and permanently cored, without the Patient .sutfering the excruciating pall and alarming hemorrhage which frequently tOows the applica tion of the lunar caustic In the course of twenty years extensive practice in ibis Metropolis, -numerous cases ot Strictures hale been and are daily sunder their care, the ; total eradication lit which is effected by a sate,..eertain, and expe. ditious mode of . practice, superior -to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding, ; from this complaint are speedily removed, and the Patient restored to soUnd and vigorous health. That where the debility has far years existed, a proper, perseverance in their restorative re. medics, after the Stridure has been destroyel, is indispensa bly requisite to re'ive the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen, and Gentlemen of the first respeBa bility, have been under the care of Messrs: l urrie, and CO. for the removal of complaints of the Urethp. Strictures, Bcc. and having received a radical and permanent Cure, request that reterences may be given ti them, as satisfactory evi• dencea of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and plan of rreatMent. Many of these Gentlemen have had stric tures from to to lo' years; and had been under the care of Mews. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal cmi who attempted the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without success.., Messrs. Currie and Co. may be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy; secrecy,. and"honour, at their house, Nb. to 7, Hatton-garden. . Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &C. 8:c. inclosing a remittance fur advice and medicines, whet „he name will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom: 'l - 9 ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the post age of letters may be added to the account for rnidicinqs. 9th lune, 1809,---147, Hatton-ga:den. 'ARTY I ; IigSetENCE AND CC:SSISTEN'CY. Ttre- Of. the'2oth Ult . .• says et seeing relleN(A from the ap.:. prehension, of the near ttrrival of that 4,expeditio4 (front Sicily); would no longer hesitate to sill (4, letachinents to fil . Vour the eSeepe of the Itt - ,1-- tsereil remains-of Maritiont'sarmy; aoii we -neAv hear that he has ventured cin these (lvt4chllent% _.!nd that - 15,000 of his troops 1i,;(1 already reat4 - ie,i Madrid. Surh are the bliniders to which ing minthAnballasted by any principle of actiou, and unhottomed (i.e. not -brobi.d,bottorned), on any fixed-system, must ever expose th^ execution of the be - st c.oncertedand best matured Oilof mili. tart' opennioas do we hesitate to !,rognosti rate aspropheey'vVbieh we entertain -ivith reluet; mice, tißtt for, the present none of the great ob kilts will ht.. ati'ained of which the Br;l'',li public have been 'so studion'ily deluded in the flattering blitfiil - Ce hope of speedily seeing realized." The same. Journal goes on to ask-- • " if it, were to be supp.osed, that, with Lnrd Wellington's acknowledged prudence, cii•cntn ,spection-, and foresight, be will rushy penetrAtB into the ,:cart of the country," and, co.nlng \length to this prOfound 8n d poitive conclusir;n, these " iirogilosileators of propheciel" pro:iounce —" !Toler svch circumstv.nces, we it vi=ould be wise in - the British Publieto incident: their ex pectations of much farther successes ; and rather to let themselves down to the . idea of Seeing the Allied Army retreat upon Portugal, than advance farther into the interior of Spain." Again, on the 3.oth— " The benefits of having an army in the Penin sula have never been fairly tried, nor are likely to be so, whilst Lord Castlereagh's opinions prepon derate - in the Cabinet : " and if Lord Welling ton's' §I.ICCeeS do not produce the evacuation at least of the South and of the Eastern coast of Spain, and of Madrid, the fault is not imputable tai our arms,- but to our counsels. And surely it becomes necessary, rigidly to inquire into a sys• tem, of :.which the most brilliant success' is nn- accomraiicd by the same consequences vhicb. haVefollokWd the success of the eneiny on all oc= casions of similar importance." . , These are onlya small part bf the Talent prog nosticated propheh:es, by which, since the battle they have endeavoured to subdue the public mind to q 41 , rner tone of gloom and dclpon,tency. Kind souls ! they will not suffer us to he too much ehted N•itit victory. Like Philip of Macedon. they deem it ner-ssary to remind us every mol'ning cif our morta'ity. saving, " Re member, Britain, thou hist - bad Ministers." Their conduct is. indeed; inconceivably riclicAous and absurd. - Having doubted every success to our arms as long as there is a' peg to bang a doubt on, they at last, when the Tower guns fire, and the streets are illuminated, condescend to believe it possible that the British may have beat the French. ,But this fit does not last long. In two days the victory of Salamanca is shown - to he utterly unproductiVe, and a mere empty achieves meat Unfortunately, however, " more glorious news"• arc _rurnourcd, which is readily proved to he utterly • unworthy` of credit, till - the disputches, 'dated from Madrid, render it unsafe to dispute the truth of some favourable consequences having re., stilted from the defeat of the enemy. This :s the miiod in which the Party Organ is at this-moment, and that very Paper, which for the last ten days has been labouring to depress our spirits, to damp our hopes; and to deaden Our expectations—to she Mit from " ivan of co-operation from Sicily,-Lord Wellington copld pin nothing by hic splendid victory,-to prepare us for - accounts of inability to - sustain the ground he had 'won, and to let us-" down to the idea of seeing the Allied Army retreat upon. Party dal, rather than advance further into 'the interior of Spain." This very Paper, which has:taught us to-look at the field of Salamanca as utterly barren, now that it dare brazen-out such despicable insinuations no longer, seems to forget all it has advanced, and on Batur clay, with incredible countenance, gravely tells that the Extraordinary Gazette " Will he rec6ved with the most joyful hearts, by .the public. It is an unanswerable demonstra tion of the complete nature by the victory of the 22d 3 . 11 y, as. well 115 the ir•omptitu(le, vigoar, h which Lord Wellingtgn ~has pro- fited from its effects. .It is impossible . to con template any thing more snendid than this rapid advance of .the Allies ; and surely if any thing can arouse the Spanish people from theirtorpot, it is this vivacity and success of the British." Why ? whattbings do they make themselves ! Struggles between inclination and compulsory credence of good - tidings, so barefaced and noto rious, are scarcely to he equalled in the annals pf literary and political tergiversation. But Mark the result, and we for once will venture to pro- gnosticate a prophecy,", which is, that in I` few days they will take as much pains to shew that the possession of Madrid is of no importance, as they did to demonstrate that no benefit could accrue from the affair of Salamanca. They will say that nothing can rouse Spain, and calculating the expences of our armies, will recur to their wishes of 1809, 10, and '2l, namely that every Briton were safe at home from the hopeless contest against the all-mighty Napoleon on the Penin sula. Countrymen, bald these men, these Talent boasters", been entrusted with the GoVernment of the country, our armies Ntould have been at home, and Spain and Portugal a province of France, with Spanish armies, under the command of Buonaparte, in the North—with Spanish fleets to fight for him on the seas—and with nil the resources of that powerful country turned to the s9uOyatice, if not the destruction of Britain ! ! \@`-,