The Sun. — London, England, 1812-06-10 00:00:00

It f - . . ... . , . . . ~.. , . , .. . ' . • .1 , ... ' '' # , :?, . . , • %V „ ' ' .... i. v . , \\ '. 1 .31,T0 . ~,,,-• , i‘.444:til .:1: 1 1XL , 'SAG , ..,_......._-_ ~..3__ I - A: 7 .„, •-- , - , 0 ------- --.----- ...4, ......- 4). 1 0 0,5,7 „. . U . 1 . . . i 'l ll ' '', l • ' Fr , ,„- ‘.57/#1 jjAAV \-,,, -.. •'- ihilliN* , I iii. I NrmßErt, 6163 W E N_ESD A Y, JUNE' 10, Isl 2 [PRICE SIXPENCE-HALrPENNy. NEW PUBLICATIONS. . . * Tile Public are most respectfully informed that the di vers new Entertainments having been again itonobred with unbounded applause, they Will be repeated every evening this week. ICJYAL - AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S),. WESTMLN- DEPTFORD-VICTUALLING-YARD, Any 25, 18 Ic. • rriESE are to give Notice, that on, Thursday, th e - 2 - 11th of An:Ant:Et ,at 10 o'Clovh. in the Forenoon; will be exposed to Public Sile, at his Majesty's Victuailing-Yard, at Deptford, sundry Lots of the I'oll6:vine; Unsitticcable PRO VISIONS and STORES, no I L ;i:ny the'said Yard, vie. Bread, Flour, Raisins, Rice, Pease, Oatmeal, Bakehouse sweepiugs, Flour-sweepings, Oatmeal-sweepings, Bread dust, Bags and Rags, Butter and Cheese, Sugar, Vinegar, beef,• Pork, Suet, Tongues, 'and -Paclthig-scraPs; 'Ledger, BUtt, Puneheon; Hogshead, Barrel, and Half4iogshead Staves; Heading: (tight- and dry), Xrish Three, and 11arrel staves ; Wine . ,Pipe-staves, quantity . of Boards-ends and Fire-Waod; &c. &c. &c. • • • ORDELS IN COUNCIL. MAD. DE STAEL'S WORK ON LITERATURE, with MEMOIRS OF HER LIFE. ••• Editions in French and English, Two Vols.. small Bvo. • price boards. i-Itider the Pat. * image of their Rnya/ 1-sighnesses the Prince Regent and Mike of York. lIIS EVENING, Wechiesday, Julie 10, and 4011 everfcvening this week, at Half past Six' precisely, the owing new Atuuseinents : _FROM TIE QUARTERLY REVIEW. (Concluded from our Paper of Yesterday:) T HE INFLUENCE of LITERATURE - upon SOCIETY: - , By Mad. DE STAEL HOLSTEIN, • Author of 'c Corinna," &c. • PRINCIPAL CONTENTS. Of Literature as connected with virtne,•glory, liberty, hap piness; of the Literature of the Greeks, Latins, Italians, and Spaniards; of Northern Literature ; ofthe Tragedies of Shakespe ire ; of English Pleasantry ;- of the imagination ci the English in their Poetry and *nuances ;• of the Philosophy and Eloquence of the English ;- of German Literature ; of French Literature --during the. age Or L on iS Xis',--during the Eighteenth Century; of Fein* Literature,,, , of Taste and urbanity of manners, and their influence on Literature, London: Printed for acid sold by. H. Colburn, Public- Li brary, so, cOnduit.Street # John Anderson, EdinhArgh ; and, John Cumming, Dnblin. I. A Comic Pantomime, called RA-11.LEQUIN'S COURT OF APOLLO ; Or GAMBOLS REVIVED. 9. The, extraordinary Exhibition of THE SPELLING or ACADEMICAL DOG ! As also the two surprising LAP DOGS. - $•. Divers initnitiltle FEATS of. HORSEMANSHIP, 4. A Grand Stage Spectacle, in Two Acts, called, 'MORN, THE TIGER; Or, ,THE HORSE BANDITTI. Assisted by We, Theatrical Equestrian Troop.. k A Trial of Skill and Agility, with whimsical Accompany ilepckit of Twenti/ . .:five Pounds per tent. is to le made Ton _the amount of each Lot at the time of Sale, and the re mainder of the"•Purehase Mon‘y paid lnfore the Stores are re moved; for . which Purpose , a. Period of Fourte en TrerhinJ days will be alloWed from Me Day of Sale : the Buyers parti.- cutarpy o. that not less thaftOnv-hqf of 'aka Quateity is to be rento6ed from the Premixes within the: first Seven pay's, and Rondinder is the Seven following Days, otherwise - the Deposit.lionekwill be furti,ited, and the Provisions or Storer remain the prope s rty of the Crowe, as no extension of 2 'ime Will on any account -be granted. . . meats, by the iWo Clowns, C. The First and Second Parts of the famous "lying Horsee man's Performances: . To which will be added the - Loingliable Pantomime of • THE GOLDEN. DREAIt. 7"r B ()Pen at Half past Five. Boxes .4s. • Pit 9. s. 4 r37 Is. Second* Pr;delf:L.3ht: PI ice ,taken "e Theatre frOra Tel. till Three ollotk. • A NEW PUBLICATION. Price Seven. Shillings, neatly bound, k DICTIONARY of the FRENCH And ENG ,. LANGUAGEss, By a SOCIETY of MASTERS, WILKIE's- FAIRBITION of ALL HIS ' l, till AY, the :nth cif. ~ Pall-Mall, will CLOSE on ,DJun. LOWE'S lATEN.T.I3R.ITISH SHIRTING CLOTH. LO begs.leave to, acquaint the Nobility • affd P ' ersOns of .Distinction, that, in addition to the , v 8 ,1 1,41 sots. now coming in weekly of the Spring Bleach, (and has, for u wards of four 'ears met with suckdistin fell_i!!led patr - onag p e), Me-a few piece ' of .snperior neness' of ~,Atare, fabric, - and healitiful appearance to aay Shirting t `i: ) .th ever 'yet ma.nufa,Aured, and well.deserving Ltdies of the first Rank.. • • k ~ 3 1(1 by the Piece at 154, Cheapsicle neax St. Paul's ; and Howell, and Co. 4 , 411 Vail, and at uo other -litses in London. Sr. CLILES, IN THE FIELDS,' AND ST.' GEORGE, BLOOMSBURY. • TO RAXERS.• ' * NOTICE is hereby giveti, that M 1 the COMT -6 . TEE f or PAV ING , CLEA N SING , and LIGHTIN G th e se Parishes will Meet in the Vestry-room of St. Giles, in +"'ie;rls on Saturday, the 20th day of June instanr,.ot Wt . :lock in the forenoon precisely, to receive Proposals , t l . ' Contract for Cleansing the &rates . , Streets, Lanes, and &,;:" public pl aces w i t hi n. the said Parishes (Lincoln'S-inn telus ' , Holborn and the streets -trici'plae.es built upon land "ai_ziag to the Govermirs of .the Foundling Hospital ex pt'ed, once every week, and. for takin g aw ay the D us t, s ar. es, &C. from the several Houses and Buildin g s withi n the • (exce pt as aforesaid ] for one, two, or three' Years, from Lodelmas next. the ' 'rery Proposal is to specify the Terms expected for each of „s4id three years respeEtively. ili " t ?e ‘ el and sulticientSecurity, to the satisfaction of the Cony- Nac iet) for the performance of the Contract, and the - na , Mcs, euri ,_es of abode, 6:.c. of tile persons to he offered as coca se vo.tty: must be delivered at the. same time with the Pro tio„, • tr act -4 er particulars may he known, and .a. draft of the Con ti_ pezused, at the Cleriet - Otfice, 'No. 147; Cha r lotte..street, "kasbury. _ _ By Order of the Committee, J. PART ON, Clerk.' NEW PCBLICATIONS. • This Day were published, POIn Foolscap Octavo, price 6s: boards, EMS AND THAN 81, ATI ON S.- By RE GINALD HEBER, A. M. • ••,‘ rioted for Longman, Hurst, •Reez,. Orme, and Brown, .1-srateroster-row; and at the 71 .z. - I'.ish Gallery 54, New Bond tet, This Day were published, price ss. lly Gardimr, l'ali-Mait.: c.nd Rivingtons, St. Paul's, 1 .4 FaTERS .. - fr6m - dEORGE Ei'OYLY,, B.D. 1.... to the - it;ght Hon. Sir W. Drummond,. relative to his ...................± {Bll— W...-.; ' f._'iititleci CE..dipus_Judaicus. N.F.W ANNUAL REGY-S'i ER FOR 141. In n This Day übliShed, 'Ale larg e V o l ume , Octaro,was p p rice ii. Is. half-bouucLand lett<=ted, TIIE NEW ANNUAL REGISTER ; or Ge. yearnal Repository of History, anti Literature, for }ear 1811. , Th e ti . To which is prefixed, in Gregtry of Knowledge, Le wiling, Taste, and Scionce, Britain, dur- the 1;,, , ii ot George : 111. n , .............._ Printed for John Stockdale, PiccadiLly. This Dav %As - publ.liedi price 3S. piIACTICAL CtBsEaVATIONS on the DE- O, 13ILITIEs, natural and'eontracted, of the Generative ki gans of both Sexes; including Ilemarks on Onanisin, Se- Weakness Nocturnal Emissions, Gleets, Tabs Dor s, Fluor Albu ' s, &c. &C. 13y M. CATON,. Sureion, L ate . of the United Hospitals of . St. Thomas's and Guy's. Printed for Messrs.; Highley . , 24, Fleet=street, London. N a nd This Day was published, - • ly printed in Quarto, with Three appropriate En gravings, price 3s. sewed, _A . TRIBUTE to the MEMORY of the Right Honourable SPENCER PERCEVAL. ' ` By a FRIEND. tt re "rited for the oster Piccadilly; • sold by White and Cc: Fleet= tt Hatchard and Sherwood and CO. Pater -row, • tater the ininiediate Patronage of the Very Reverend the '_Dean of Westminster. To be p&;lished by Subscription, WO COLOURED ENGRAVINGS, Twenty p it Inches by Fifteen, with descriptive Letter-Press, of the t h °CESSION and CEREMONY of the INSTALLATION of 41! KN IGHTS-of the BATH, in Westminster Abbey, on the p ii f June, 1812, f rom D raw i ngs 'by Mi. Frederic Nash. th e e p e , tO the first three hundred Subscribers Three Coultas G u i n ‘ur ; after that number. they will be advanced to Four 8 -e ag• The money to be paid on delivery. scribers' names are received at Ackermann's Repository a nd 11 ,s, Strand, or may nited Kingdom be transmitted through all the Print taaksellers in the U. MR. M-'S 'NEW ROMANCE. • Just published, s ln Four 'Volumes, price, 21s. MILESIAN CHIEF. A ROMANCE. 11 Y - the AUTHOR of `i Fatal Revenge," and . " The Lo Irish Boy." : Printed for and sold by H., Colburn, Public Li -4172 f= o , Conduit-street; George Goldie, Edinburgh; and Of " Gumming, Dublin'. Th e and all Booksellers may also be had, just publishe d, e 'le ijiT.CISION; a Novel. By the Author of " The Ac 'ace," and " Caroline Oi msby,". or the Real Lucille,. . r he Decision is an interesting performance ; the moral is 1 1 ,7 , .1, tile 1411'4:age is good, and the plot is gooti."—Critical " It is truly remarked, that the litiom„of a Language cannot be learnt tiy often to ePusist of pinerte and evanescent niceties which' no rule can fix •nr bind." „ ” The, present 'Volume, which contains a copious prac tical illustra:ion.of l'reitch and Engli'sn lriio its :::ay serve to facilitrite the a-....quisit.ion of both, pai-tk - ,,llafly the first., The Authors tkuly . qbservt, Abu it ‘ inily be read ai a ook, tcarnt by- heart as a T as k, or ~ consulted as a Die tionary:" Critical Review. • • • Sold' by Sherwood,; Neeley, and Jones, Pate'rnoster-row,. London; and by all other Rooliseliers. DEBILITY, STRICTURES, &c. tiINCOURAGED by the uniform. skc.ess't— a ~ -IL I !coding their peculiar method pf treating a feW p.teVa lent C(anplaints, confirmed by tlieexperiente of many years 'oin a very , s.tensive pradice, sensiOle alSo ot Inc happy effects resulting to the public from men of profe,sional skill con fibing • their viention SO a , ertaiii class ot Diseases, Messis: %tISS and CO. continue to dired , their •sttn,iies to those dis Jtiers arising from .1 secret tieSliuttiye habit s of incon ,siderate S outh, which not only occasions a'nninerons tr,ln of nervous affeEtions, but entails also on its votaries the enervating irnbecilitiet of old age. In all such di,tressing cases of Dcbillty or Deficiency, .as , reitilarly educated Sur, geonS of London, they offer a firm, safe, and.perfed Resto ration to sourid and vigorous Health, In the early stage Of the Venereal Disease they are enahied, by a sate and supe 'rior modr, to effectually remove every vestige of the cons_ paint in two or three days, and ever in the most deplorable stages of this molaneholy disorder, however inveterate or complicated, their , plan ot treatment (without restraint in diet or exercise) insures to toe patient a petted, speedy, and radical cure As frequently arisiog from. or connected with . the iborei,omplaints, Gleets and Strictures have not escaped their attention ; for by itnproved, mild and efficaciOus means, they pledge themselves to remove such, diseases,' whether recant or of long duration, without resorting to the painful ant dangerous 11sec - a the caustic. .. • Such has been the agreeable result of a pradke of fifteen .years, that their mode of treatment has not in one-single in-. stance, ever proven abortive ; during which pert;:tt Many thousand persons of both ,exes have experienced time happy enjoyment ot being perketly cured, after severe and injurious methods had been pers.:iVesed in by others to no 'purpose. - Thex considerations first induced Messrs. GOSS and Co. publicly to otli.r their advice, and they presume their.pre tensions constitute a fair ground fon* the unpreceented con fidence , Ith which they nave by the PUOIiC been so liberal ly Jonoureti . . I'o be consulted. at their house daily , personally, or by letter, by Patients of either sex, with the greatest secrecy, delicacy, and honour. Patients in the country stating the . particulars of tluir case, age, manner of living, ere. 4.:c. enclosing a bank Note for . advice and medicines, the same will be torward et i to any part of the kingdom: • • •- -, • GO.SS and Co. Surgeons, No. 13, Bouverie-streei l street. A CHALLENGg. N, 4ESSRS. CURRIE al'id Co. Surolons, lat in e - IVA. his Majesty's serv,c , :, challenge the whole world to prove a single instal/Le e: , her.t their tnedicin.': inettn.d cure nave failed at the desired eil:eet.. The praOicc..* of utan.i' years in this particular br.tlica of their profession, has wit givol rise to orni s uccessfttl I , They'cOntinue to direct their studies to the treatment and cure or venereal complaints, and that derahenholt oi the sys tern, which is the consequenc.!fii the pernicious and wasteful eitects hi a habit long •and ' inost tuthappil) pursthAl • by - the your, ot: both sexes. In the one it will he fonn. to he the Aim; source of barremiess ; -the ot her h a v e i ts ravin;e• fa tal developed to them by a ditgressim(Stioe "of debility, which if not timely, remedied, terminates in impotentcy, thyse are its remote and ultimate etrec_ts,.. wilbe cr)nsumed Lion, losiof nunschiai 1.,0 wet, and 'y arion; oerviius complaint's, usually charaEterise the cattier stages of this solitary persons lanAuis - iing tot er the disorders ,incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, snit has never proved +rustic cessful in the course of a long', latoi ions; and much extended pta4ce. !tthe rums; obstintte and C , kn;plicated cases (4 ve nereal infeaion, such as oostruaions in tire urethra, spungy excrescences, • hard tomnrs, callous utters, eruptions, semi nal weakness, gieets, as also , • STRICT UR 8, Whether recent or or long duration, and which have baf fled the skill of.ot her P ractitiOners, are by their present im proved plahof treatment, elii:etually snot perthanently cured, without the Patient stilf , ln - ing the excrticiatieg pall and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tiop of' the lunar caustic.. •hi ,the- course cf twenty years ex-fertsive practice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of Strictures have been an,: are . f lai;y under their care, the total eradication of elleaed by a safe, certain, and ex pe , ditious mode of prasaice, superior to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from his complaint are speedily reinaved, and the Patient restored to sound and vigoroui 13ht where the debility' has tip . years .existed, a proper pereverance in their restorative re , medies, after the Stricture has been de:o rhye t , is indispensa bly requisite to revive the slumbering sparks of life and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first respeda bility, have been under the care of Messrs. t urrie, and Co. for the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictures, &c. and having received a radical and permanent Cure, request that references may be liven to them, as satisfactory evi, dences of the decisive superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co's. plan of treatment_ Many of these Gentlemen have had stric tures from to to 20 years, and had been . under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeo4s of equal emi nence, who attempted the • cure by tfte application of the Lunar Caustic, without success. Messrs. Currie and Co. nay be consulted by either sex with the greatest delicacy, sccecy, and how:ur, at their house, IS).. toy. Hatton•gardcu. Patients in the country are quested to state the particu. tars of their case, age, and general habit of living,- 6rc. &c. inclosing a retnittance for advice and medicines, when the, same will be given or sent to any part kingdom. T o ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the post age of letters may be widen to the account tin' niedn.ines. 9th June, 1809,—)07, latton-garden. VICTU4LLI-VG-OFFICE, Jane 9, 181 4 2: I'II•COMMISTONERS for VICTUALLING Ills .2114J.FIST.1"S A 1 ,31 - Y." do hereby give Notice, That 'on Tuesday, the 23d instant, they will be ready to re ceive Ortelers in writing, (ealed up) and treat for Eight Hundred Chuldrons .of PITT'S TANFIELD MOOR, I, I 7 INDSOIt'S PONTOI S , 'or SIMPS'ON'S PONTOP # COALS, (full pay) in entire Cargoes, td,he delivered, one /Half thereof in Two Months, and the other half by the end of October ne.rt, into His Ilprjesty's Viquallilig Stores at Deptford for One Hundred and Fifty Thousand. Gallons qf WEST INDIA • RUM, to. be delivered, Duty free, :from Ward:Oases in width the same shall hair been bonded, - 'one hull thereof in one 2t.fonth, and the other half in -One .ilfonth afterwards, into His , Zkljesty'B Victualling Stores at Portsmouth: . and for One Hundred and Fifty Tons of COCOS , to be answerable to .S'anzples, 6f- not less than . Two pounds weight each) to be, produced With the .'Tenders,. and to be delivered within the spathe of One Meth* into the Victualling Stones at Deptford, &joie-mentioned. . - The zeiude to be paid for by Bills payable with Interest, Ninety Days after date. t'anditions of the Contraeis nt2y be :tin et the Stow: t ary's ph7C5. No regard trill be had to any Tender in vil:i.c;:. ae Price • shall not be delivered to the Board bef;:re One .0 1 Cleck'on the ,said Tuesday; the 23d i...,.tant; nor 'unless the Person who inches the Tender, or seine Person,on his Zehalf, attends,. to .answer when OF FI;;;I: OF June 3, 1812. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His if:l -- JESTY'S OR.D.NzINCE do hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Ogee, ; on or before Wednesday, the 24th flag of.,,h 4 ne next, front such Persons as may oe willing to mule - 110.e the Supply of COALS, for Service _ef this Departmenz,' for t,',e period of One Year. :the Coals mast be of the Dever: . pt ion,denominat ed ADAIR'S 'MAIN, or EIGHT(I.7 M 0011; or Ceals of real Quality and GoodnAs, and will be required to be delivered, free of every Expense, except King's Duty; either on Shore, or into *els or. Craft, at any place in Myer Thames, and at raver- Sham, or at any Port or Place in the giver -'ezt the Option of-the Principal .Officers and further i'articulars, together with the Ternis and Conditions of the Contract, may be hnowit upon application at the...3e9rvtaev'S Wien in Pall - aforesaid, any Dag beta:e'en the hours of Ten and Pose o'clock, where the Proposal must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " PropoLls.for Coals;" but no Proposal be admitted after the eaid 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock at Soon of the same Dag, neither will any Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an his Behalf, shall attend. 133 , Order of the Beard, - R. H. CREW, Secretary. ADMIRALTY-OEFICt, ' June !Z, 1812. HEREAS it appears that under the re ' tence of paying Fees fur the PROTECTIONS against the Impress, i,ned at this Office, gross impositions have been practised on individuals; Notice is hereby given, that all Pro ,tections dranted under the Authority of any Act of Parlia ment are issued Gratis : and that all other, on which a public Fee is payable,.have the, amount of the said public Fee (vary ing, under'circumstantes, from 2s. Gd. to 21. 25.), printed in the Margin of the Document itself; and . that no other Fee, ,Gratuity, or Reward whatsoever, is received at this. Office for any such Protection. J. W. CROKF.R. BANDANA, SOAP. W-pitiJr„o•EnalHbA;:auNtyDiSn' b l o m t v h e s e e v x e es r be , and s e o s . t n e e en d a partsr f linrope are essential to Persons-of Kank. —The hANDA NA S( IAP, or Indian Washing Cake's, possess the peculiar pro- , perty . ot giving the most exquisitedeiicacy of te;:ture . and conceivable thirness to the Hands which are constantly v.48.1_ ed.with this Soap. Even in cases Malt!re the skin has been 'injured by labour or tither violence, the hardness and criarse_ ness are elieettially, infallibly, and pertnanenttv. rem ov ed, and succeeded by a ,moothness, faitn-ss, and delicacy of ap.i. pearance, which cannot be acquired by any other me. , tts' whatever. It is by experience only that any one can form an adequate idea Of thesuperior excellence of tins Soap. • Sold by the Proprietor's Agent; those signature it bears, Weston and Co., No. 229, Strand, near 1 eiriple-bar, Lon don ; anti the Proprietors, as a further security, beg thear to be particular in noticing, that the name and address o( the Printer,. E. Spra.g, No. 27, flow-street, Covent.garden. is aitixed to the label Ind wrapper. All others are counter feits. Sold by many .respeaable Perfumers 7 and Medicine VentletSin town and Country, price ts. eac7l Cake.. hut it is 'at al times necessary to be particular in observiAg the above Caution, which will be the toemli of pre.yentin,; the which have of late been pradised. ft is Well knt;wn that America has long been divided into two parties ; the federal, and thean ti,federal. The former comprises a majority of the .nien of fortune, talent, and education : of this party were Washington, Adams, HanailtOn ) and many others, by whom the federal govern= meat was established, and conducted for twelve years, in the 'course of which AMerica made a most rapid progress in prosperity,and reputation. The anti 7 federal or French party, a, turbulent de= mocratical faCtion.froin the beginning, is said to be composed of. adventurers from all countries ) • men of desperate fortunes and ruined characters, leaders of. the rabble .With whom they familiarly whose manners and dress they affect to tate, and whose -services - they command when gver they find it necessary tar raise a clamour or. . collect a mob. The superior vigonr-and .activity of this faction, in , lBoo', raised Mr. deff'erson to the Presidency, ~ This gentlemaivis described as being, in _tile strict sense of the Thraise, a modern philosopher; a pupil of _Rousseau;. a reasoner on universal liberty,' and 'universal Philanthropy, whom all _the horrors of the French Revolution, and the total annihilation of liberty by the nalitary • despotism which it engendered, were insufficient to drive from his preco nce i ve d idea, that virtue could exist only ill , democracy. FugitiVes from all parts of the world were receiyed with open arias by this patron of Cosmopolites. : French re . gicides, Irish rebels, and malefactors of every • kind; who had fled from the ofi:ended yaws of their country deodands cf the gallows,' (as , they are significantly called by an American au thor), ,` who had left their ears on the whipping posts of hurope'—fOund an asylum in 'America. Whole shOals of r this description flocked to the President's. Standard ; many of them %were ad mitted to his . confidence ; some were employed in the inferior departments of goverement ; some were thrust into Congress 5 and to others, was en trusted the conduct of the press, that great in - - strument of factions in America. A denaceratical jmirepl is, piabli,3hed in every little towp. ; in some of the larger, eight or ten, all teeming with abuse of Enejand, and of the federal party, who and • reproached for a'Aupposed attachment to the land. of their forefathers. Mr. • Madison„it is .said, im bibed the principles, and follows tip the views of • his master. His policy is,represented as fluctuat ing with every batch of news that is wafted from Europe across the Atlantic ; and as vibrating to • the feelings and the sentiments of a set of adven, turers in the sea -port towns, men without cha racter and without aeountry ; as appealing to the opinion of, the mob, and then bending to that opinion.—ln one word, America is said to be,, at this moment, as much 'swayed by the clamorous rabble and_the democratic clubs of the sea-port towns, as the Directory of France was in the very worst periods of the RevOlution. if this be a true. description of the present state of parties and of the government in Aine rim, we can easily account for the loudness of the war-cry which is now raised there. We trust, however, that there is equal* truth in the assur ance, which we have received from good authori ty, that the respectable part of the United States desire nothing more, an x i ous ly than the preserva2 tion of. peace ,With 'England ; .and although the large majorities in Congress on the resolutions for war measures; may seem.to disprove this s,tatement, and although we confess ow - selves by no rneans satisfied with the manner in which these majorities are accounted for by some per, sons who profesi to be in the secret of American politics, and who tell us of a settled plan of the federal party to urge on the demlicrats to th-c brink of a war, as the surest means of getting theovernment into their own hand s , and rescu ingz, the country from destruction a conduct in our opinion of dangerous and doubtful policy; we trust nevertheless, that better counsels will yet . ultimately actuate America—she will open her eyes to her. true interests; she will see her own prosperity in the prosperity of Great Britain) and in those maritime rights, againit which she joins with France, at this moment, in clamour ing so loudly, she will see, not merely the safe- guards of British power, but the surest protec- Lion of . American independence. They that will needs bear all thc world before