The Sun. — London, England, 1812-08-11 00:00:00

-±to`r " „_ • • •9 7- TAN, • - • ,H ti p 4, 44/1 _ F -- 7j 11 '4 - , ,e 4 al 0 ( 4 '47 • /me \ k • _ - v c .1 ;,•• E l "- sN! "7, ~ 1 NVAitrx 010.1 TITE.S D A Y, AUGUST , 11, 1812. rpitici3 ixiTci-tiii,iii,hiric-'i... .OFFICE OF ORIINdLATCE, ONCERT , at the PAVILION HAMS-- PLACE, by permission of Lady CHARLOTTE 'DE• for the Benefit of the several CHARITY SCHOOLS of '"th Sexes ' CI •on MONDAY, the 31st just at One , Chelsea, ,, " e ~Tickets, Sc. Gd. esch, may he had at the following places:-- ''r• Faulkner, Circulating LihrarY, Paradise-row ; Mr.Laliee, I ) ."Yne-walk ; Whitteld, Sloane-street; ,Sr. Goodwin, !tnlica; Mr, 11.13k.h.E.n, , Bond-street; Clenrenti arid C,. CheA-oide; Mr..l - ay'is, Knightsbridge; Mr. Green, Paradise le...v> Mr. Millar, 'Aensin7ton;. Mr. bers, Bond-street; Mr. Ditto; Mt - 3. Purloins , Sloane street; Swan Tavern, la' ; •ktaca Green; andtl2e Cadogan Arms, Sloane.-street. To the GENTLEMEN, CLERGY, and FREEHOLDERS of the COUNTY of CHESTER. UNWILLING as - I am to — obtrude myself so' soon again upon your notice, I feel myself called upon to refute an objection which has been alleged against me, that I did not come forward upon the death of my la mented Father, by a statement of the following facts Within four hotus after that event took place, Mr. Chol mondeley came to Tattoo, and pressed for an immediate answer on that point, in such a manner, that I was led to signify to him the next morning my , decision not to stand. Whether shell a determination, adopted under circumstances so distressing, should now be turned to soy disadvantage, I beg leave to submit to the general feelings of the county, especially as I could then have had no opportunity of receiv ing the numerousland respectable offers of support with which I was shortly after flattered, and which 'night have led to a different "determination. Having, as I trust, satisfactorily answered this objection, I beg, leave further to state, that the interruption of the peace of thecounty does in no respect, or sense, originate with me but is entirely referable to au opinion generally en tertainea by very extensive landed and commercial interests, of the inattention of Air. tliolmondeley to his -Parliamentary duties. Had I now declined the overtures made to me, I might have excluded myself, for life, from the honourable object of my ambition, as, I Was positively. assured, by the Gentleman who presented the Stockport Address to me, that „some other person - Would be applied 'to, and indeed one of great respectability was at the time named to me. • f cannot conclude without returning my most cordial thanks for the very numerous proinises of support I have al ready met with, which have far exceeded my most -sanguine expectations, and afford me the strongest 'confidence ,of succi , ss. I trust shortly to be able to complete my purpose of paying my personal respects to' every Freeholder in the county: • - • Aug. 4, 12112, THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of •His MA JESTY'S ORD:VANCE, do' hereby give Notice, That Proposals will be received at:th_!• Office, in Pall-1114,. on 'or before Wednesday, the 19th day of August instant, front such Persons as may be willing to undertake the Supply ,of BRASS WORK for SMALL ARMS for Service of this De— partment at the Tower, for' a period of One Year, It is expected that eaeh Trader will also contain a price for the .recasting of .such.old Brass Furniture as may be required to be executed during the said period, Patterns of which may be viewed upon application, at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the , Tower, end to the Inspector of Small Arms, FRENCH PAPERS. iqlßtHEit EXTRACTS. TILL • A CREDITORS (if any) Of the Rev. Sir JOHN KNIGHTLLI, late of ,Faw.sley Park, Baronet, ucceased2 who died the 29th da! of January last, are desired forthwith to send an account of their Deniands to Messrs. 11 "rne'and Rogers, NO: E,' Serie-straet, Lincoln'‘-inn, Solici tors to the Executor, - , in order to their being examinediond discharged'. Biimaingham. Further Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi tions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Ogee, fie Palb•ltull, gloresaid, any Day between the Hours of 'Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals must be dditered, sealed up. and indorsed, " Proposal' for Brass Work, &e.;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 19th day of zlitgast,,at Twelve Noon c!f the same Day ; neitker Will any Tender be noticed, unless the 'Party maltie , ..it, • or anz .dgent iiz his lic l / 4 alf shall attend. -ify Order of the Board, R. 11. Cit Err, -Secretary. LOYAL LAIWASTERIAN SYSTEM, - ADAPTED TO CLASSICAL AN D COMMERCIAL Y...01.7,CAT1GN. S • A LVAD 0 R7llO L. 7 sL SCHOOL, . rower TOOTING, S u ryry- mi:ler the immeoiate 6uperinten tiauce of JOSEPI.I .L.A.NeIISTEIt; the liaturtor . . of the British tyater a . i nitior. in the Greeli, Latin, and French Langnago ;* En ) Ish Gram mar; '‘Vriting, Geography, Geometry; -- ti , eutary 'Mat htainiiics, Booli,keepitag, &c. -Board and Education, including every Expence _connected each Article, Forty Guineas per Aan. ; every Half Year paid in advance. ruptls admitted from 9 to - 14 •; earn 'of age, and to be conver aazt In R ea di ugap ii w r iti ag ...:_.E ver y Pupil admitted to be en lged to coaUnue for Twelve Months certain.--Entrance three Guineas. ' ips Letters (p os t paid) to be addressed to Joseph Lancaster, Fret-school, Borough-fond, Southwark. N• B. O n ly o ne Vacation in the Year, at Midsummer. I have the honotir to be, ' Gentlemen, - Your obedient, faithful Servant, , WILLIAM EGEIITON. sExr WAR - .IN RUSSIA. This Day Was published, On Four large Sheets, each Sheet Three Feet-by Tr. 3 .Feet Ten Inches, price, unmounted, 21. 2 g . ; or, in a case or on rollers; 31. 3s. ' ANEW MAP of the SEAT 'of WAR in the - NORTHERN PARTS of EUROPE, comprehending „Denmark, SWeden, Ninway, the Baltic Sea, Germany, Prussia, Poland, Switzerland, Part of France, and the whole Russian Empire. Published be John.Stockdale, Piccadilly. , Teton Park, ATTust 3, 1812. • S INGULARLY ADVAiNiTAGEOVS STATE LOTTERY. .... OitICSBY- and CO. ever mindful of favours, Iti for many . years past received from tilt! Publk., beg ~Leave to observe that the LorrEity J.,,..; big witil i..ilpurtant .‘.4ances, and solicit tlieir•faVourS on the prs•sent OCcasion: Tickets and Shares are selling - -in great variety, Arid at the + l, west P r i ces . ;;Jhe.Drawing begins on the tth of September, only 10,000 Tickets. A Blank earl gain 50,0001. - , . ,Q.rders , by post or Carrier executed on'the same terms as if resent. Scizenses gc4ti 2 at their old-esiablished Otlize, 26, . vcrra t i. .... . . •-....._.i . - • TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS THE COUNTY - OF 'CHESTER. 11. BSERVING in Mr. Chohnondeley's Address `..gz - • of July .27, 1812, that there is an endeavour to throw the odium of disturbing the Peace of this CountyupoilMr.Eger ' ton, we feel ourselve.3calleduponin justice to that Gentleman to state, that the Contest n, w hanging over this County nei ther directly nor indirectly is attributable to him; but - entirely otiginates in an •; ; ;iiii'm very generally and justly entertained 'by very extensive Lorded and Commercial interests, of time in attention of Mr. Cholmondeley to his Parliamentary Datie.:. We hesitate not therefore to atlirm,- as is time truth, that Mr. CholmondeleY is the reel Disturber of the Peace of the County. ... , . We aim, think it right to state, that had gr. Egerton de clined to comae-forward, we should have had no doubt of ob taining :Mother Candidate ; and w,?., had aetually . turneci our view to another moat. respectable Gentleman. ' . . , • Stockport, Aug. 1, 1812. ' _ H. I); Boughton, . . ~ W illimußertles, John Dale, - ' Joseph Coppook, . Thomas Cartwright, Peter Barrow, 7. - .ltomas Steel, °Wales Turner, John Oldham, ' . - John Downes, - Wm.PriCstnall, . - Joins Ecea!ti,Urst, .. Thomas PolEtt„ • Joseph Lane, Jar :CS Poliitt.; , Ralph Ferns', • John Egcr?on:Killeil Geo. Ferns, ' . Jon-than Worsencroft, . Geo. Garside, .. John Chandley, • . Joseph Fogg, , . el.:.;epil Eroadhurst, Thomas Reddish, - John Wahnsley, John Astley, S. Stevenson, Samuel Hardman, W. B. Worthington, Thos. Illarsland, Thomas Worthington, James Swindell. ESTATE . FOR SALE. NEWSTEAD ABBEY, NOTiktiGIIAM. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr: FAREBROTIIER., 'SWIFT • and CO. respectfully inform their Friends and the PuSlic, that the.SrATE, e:, usisting of drily 10,000 Tickets will be all drawn on the i SEPT.EMBEA, and that ,arinition to the usual Money p c ri zes, tere are Eight Extra prizes : of Tickets, 1 - sehicil the I "chase h c of a Single has the chance of gaining Thirty, *° l ,,t - , or even Fifty 'f bousand Pounds. 4, : 1 - lie Scheme COiltaillS the folkawing Capitals, and the lowest 4 riZe le 221. ...of z"ls,000 4 of , ,CSY) 2. : .................. 4,000 6 100 ................ 3,000 6 2OO - ............... 1;000 100, A:5O, £43, • arid Shares are on sale at their OfEWs, POU "Tay', • si; 41.1,DGATE HIM! tz, I • SIT.E.Er: S WEIVRTGET respectfully reCOmme,tvis the I , • NEW SMALL LOTTERY, of only 10,000 Tickets, to I ,e ii ttra wil Rh SEPTEMBER NEXT, containing 100,0001. in and also Eight ExtrJ, Benefits ; by either of wbich a r nk may obtain 50,0001. '• S. having closed his late Concern at. No, 11, liolborn, tylo icits the public favours at his Old and Fortunate Offices, o • 37 , Cornhill, No. 38, Haymarket, and NO. 141, Oxford street;..., where the First and Last Prize Packets were Sold ; ( 7 4 e of which produced near 25,0001. in addition to a series of tiatert„, Prizes, for many year too well known to need repe on, !..lARINE VILLA, HAMPSHIRE. TO ~ E LET, FURNISHE% . for the SeLson ; by the Year, UNFURNISHED; or TO rr, SOLD, Singularly beaUtiful and desirable FREE -414, • 40 FREE HOLD VILLA, 'near the Sea, suited in all respects to ~,,s ' artuly of Distinction •,' with any quantity of Land . from 20 1 P- • • )4„.ctrticulars of Mr. Sbee, Land-Surveyor and Estate Agent, .0 41 - outhampton-row . , Russell-square, where an elem.- la °rl laY be seen. GAME AND RESIDENCE.-WILTS. '/.. r0al the Ist of Se TO BE LET, t- b , 1812, ail ti f pternber, tit fle 25th of Marct, 1819, A, Comfortable FAMILY 11,E8IDENCE, three to tuiles.east of Salisbury, with the . FURNITURE there 44,,Lionging, and the exclusive privileges' of Free Warren Gaine over the well-wooded Manor of Clarendon Park, ;rataining about, 4,400 acres, abounding with l'heasanU t and other Game, with or without the Deer Park of' ll,Acres, and the Farm of 105 Acres. O r a view of the premises, and to treat for the same, ap. 'Y to Messrs. Webb, Wehb, and Atwood, Salisbury ; 0 D1 : 11 : 1 ted particulars may be had of Messrs. Richardson and )3a,‘LinCola's Inn Fields, tondda; at the White Hart Inn, at the principal Inns on the Western Road. : LOCK AND SURGICAL DISPENSAIty. PATRON, His Royal Highness the Duke of York. GOVERNORS,. f-1 41 of Leitrim Col. W. Jones, M. P. 4 ( 7, 11 . Col. J. Barry, M.P. Col. H. Clements, M. P. Latouehe, I‘P.P. • Capt.J. Hay. SURGEON, Kiernan, Member of the Royal College, London. 1 11 IS INSTITUTION, established for the ex - elusive 'Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DlS ,itr A.SEs '3 and then dreadful consequences, as Strictures, Debi cerations, &c. has to boast the cure of no less than 4,,etholisand Patients, annually, many of whom have been ;ted from ten,to twenty years, of ft early symptoms of Gonorrhoea and Chancre are.cured w days by Mr. Kiernan's superior and efficacious mode ;leireatinent and that weakness and derange men t o f th e ge -I,erative organs, which impair th e c o n s tit u ti on , an d s h orten vlarl,.are here more• successfully treated than on any other Mr. --• %,i*les , li ttrnan may be consulted a s usua l, b y either sex, at t rivat e house, N0..21, Lower Charlotte- s tr ee t, Bedford dre.,s4sre,; where Letters -from Town and. Country are to a be ad.- or 3ent and the necess .the ary kingdom advice and medicine will be given prt of . REAL:TH. AND LONG LIFE.' • U R * JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, which Sof , Were contrived by the inventor as 0, remedy for him- . fii„. Lind which preserved him to an advanced age, are ad kilulY calculated for disorders of the stomach and bowels, !',ilio le a 4d- achs occasioned by:indigestion or free-living ; for ' 4 i,l'h u t - g °ll tY, and 'rheumatic Complaints, and for . colds, It -- ,,. - levers, 6:c. arising from the vicissitudes of our climate sit•c,',lll'se should be had to theta upon every trifling indispo. loo t ;;. l ,and thus their well-known characteristic of promoting 41 ti l s : l ci t Y , will be maintained; . for by timely . , assisting nature Ilia 1 „ ut discharge of the animal functions, they preserve I'M 1, (1 ,Y iu health and vigour.' They are excellent as a gene -4letit:lll.lY Medicine, and-as they do not require any confine , Soki4l:e Particularly convenient for travellers. L . 1R L lll Boxes 4s. 6d. each, or six in one large BoX for ° 4l ,'Y F. Newbery and Sons, in St. Paul's Church-yard ; ''l to 41 all'i Persons m i s t a k e t h e h ouse, purchasers are desir, stil t*, °t`se r ve, that th e N um b er i s 45, f our doors from Cheap t<iird thse at his n ame is engraved in all the staff,. To be I at Dr. James's in Itrutou-Street: '')%\ piI.TENT COMPOSITION, . • T an d other the Effects of Friction in STEAM other EGINILS, in MILLS, and in CARRIAGES - of every description ' may he purchased in Boxes, 'rice 2s. 6d. ss. Gd. 100 6d. One Guinea, and Two Guineas each. One of the smallest boxes has a sufficient quantity in it to last a Chariot or a Post-Chaise Twelve Months, and after the Wheels are primed with the Composition, they may be used daily, and will run at, least Six Months without having occa sion to take them off, or to apply any thing else to the Axle, trees. The Composition may be used in the same: proportion for all other-kinds of work. - • Sold wholesale and retail by Messrs. BroWlie and. Mawe,. No, 149, Strand, near S,mierset-House, London.' • . , N. 8. - Directions will be found upon each Box, which are signed'Wm.,Bellaaly. NEW PU . BLICATIOS. ENCYCLOPALDIA BRITANNICA. This Day was pUblished, In Twenty Volumes, 4to. iiht4trated with nearly Six hundred FingTavings, price 361. in boards, INCYCLOPIEDIA BRITANNICA • a DICTIONARY of ARTS, SCIENCES, and ' MISCEL LANEOUS LITERATURE, enlarged , and improved. The Fourth Edition. - • . - Printed for Archibald Constable. and Co. and Thomson If.orrar, ' Edinburgh.' Sold by Cactell and Davies, White, Cochrane, and Co. John Cutiiell, .f. Richardson,-S.,Eapter, Lackington, Anon, and Co. john"Murra.y, Gale , Curtis, and Fenner, Thomas Ha-uilton, J. Forsyth, J.' iarriugton, Itodwell, Geprge dud Co. and the other Booksellers in London. • The Encyclopaedia Britannica forms - in. itself a,com plete Library, and haS uniformly sustained a celebrity far ex ccteding any other work of the kind. It is the production of the most eminent. Milt who have adorned the'Republic of Letters for the last Thirtfiree4,•and has, during that period, attained' the unprecedented circulation of nearly Twenty-fiye. Thousand Copies. Of the Fowl, or present Edition, only a iwited number now remain no sale. GEOGRAPHY FOR SCHOOLS. This Day was published, • • A New Edition, considerably enlarged and'improYed, illus trated with upwards of Sixty beautiful Engravings, repre senting the Dres.ses,. Cast;Aus, and Ha,bitations of • all Nations, with numerous IVaps, Scc'prie Fourteen Shil 7 • lings, bound. ' •• • GEOGRAPITY on a POPULAR PLAN, for the Use of Sehools and Young Persons, co:itaining all theinteresting. and amusing features of Geographical Know ledge, and calculated to convey hist:ruction by means of 'the striking and pleasing associations produced by the peculiar Manners,, Customs, and Cha rac t er i s tic s o f all nations and countries. By the Rev. J. C;OLDSMITH Instead of 'dry Details relative to. Objects not adapted to the Taste and Curiosity. Of Youth, this work is solely occupied with such Anecdotes of People and Countries, as are caleu- . lated to rivet attention, and maintain that fascinating charac ter for which the Science of Ckography has 114, , her claims than any-other branch of KnoWled ge . Th e C on t ents o f th i s Volumt are consequently more interesting than are; perhaps, those of any other Work of equal size in the English Lan guage; and the iffe, , t in the minds of young persons ren dered complete by the numerous Plates which' illusti . ate every 'part.. Subjoined is the only treatise existing on the .subject of Coristructing Maps; a nractkce thus rendered familiar, vtid by means- of which the mechanical .part Geography •may be taught in a fourth part of the usual time. Printed for Longman, Hurit, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row; and to be had of all Book:idlers, with p large AllOwance to Schools. Of , whom may be had; by the same Author, An Easy Grammar - of Geography, with Questions, being an Introduction and a Companion to the 'above', and univej sally acknowledged to be the bed and most practical Work of this kind extant. Illustrated With Maps, &c. tic:. price ls. E;d. bound in rod, • • ) At GARRANiTAY'S Coffee-house, Change-alley, London, On FRIDAY, August:l4, at Twelve o'Ctock, ' IN TWO LOTS, • . THE very important, extensive, and valuable FRFSMOLD ESTATE, con sifting of the MANOR or LORDSHIP of 'NEWSTEAD, iii thesounty of Nottingham, and the aneient .MANSION; called NEWSTEAD and THRL.f.': THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED more or le of Aruble, Meadow, Pasture, Woodland, and Lakes, divided into sundry eligible farms, and extensive stone qnar ries;- and lime-kilns, cornprising the entire Lordship (Al dereur Wood only excepted) ; the whole extra-parochial and tithe-free (except abOnt One . Hundred and Twenty-seven Acres in the adjoining Parish - of Linby; ,the. Land-tax only 471.; and the poor and other rates very trifling); the whole, except the mansion, castle, gardens, woods, and lakes, which are in hand, lefat present at old and very low rents, highly' iinpr(Mable, -to tenants who are under notice to quit, so that a purchaser:loy hare an early possession of the whole or any . part of the Ei,tate. • ; There-are-sevcral powerf%ll streams ofwater, with sufficient falls for.mill-work for manulaturies of the first 'magnitude. The estate is -situated on the Great North Road, between Nottingham and Mansfield, ten miles from the former, - four from the latter, and 130-from ,London.• The manor is well stocked with game of all sorts, and the lakes with fish, and With wild fowl in the season, and forms a domain rarely to be purchased. _ _ LOT I. Will consist of the Manor, the Abbey, and the whole of Farms, Woods, and Lakes, Stone Quarries, and LiMe Kilns, encompassed by the park paling,' on the West side of the Great North Itoad, and.containing 2381 acres, m o r e or less. LOT Will consist of the Hut Public House, and the Farms and the unenclo - sed Land, on Slierwow4 0 the East- side of the park paling, and containing t.;jB acres,more or less so. The property may be viewed on applying to• Owen Mealey, at the - Hut Publie.House, on the Estate, , of whoin priated particolars may be had ; and also of John Hanson, f,Sq. No. 6, Chancery-lane; at the Place of Sale; at. the Blackmoor's Head, and ,White pion Inns, Nottingintuf ; the Swan inn, Mansfield; the Bear Inn, Loughborougn ; and the Three Crowns Inn, Leicester; and at Mr. Farebrottor's, No: 9., Beaufort-buildiws; Strand.. 111•14/1...E.1111.11M110191111. A, ell ALLEAGh: ES SRS C.UltltlE and Co - . Stirgeohs, late in his Majesty's service, challenge the xvhole wold to prove a single instance where their medicine an . t i method of cure have tailed of the desited etE:Ct. The practice of many years in this particular branch of their 'ptoles4ion, has nut given rise to one unsuccessful They continue to dired their studies to the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement - of the st s tem, which is the consequence of the perniebus and wasteful cflect. , ,: of a habit long and most unhappily purs'ued by the youth of .both sexcS. ' In the one it Will be to be the unfailing source-of barrenness; the other hive its ravage tally 'developed to them by a distressing state of debility, which if not timely remedied,• terminates in iinpotentcy, these are its remote and ultimate cads, -while consumed tion, los" of mnsculac power; and various tier vous corn plain ts, usually „chamaerise the e4rlier stages of this solitary vice.- - - Of persons t languishing un.:er the disorders inekkor to such a habit, their treatment is sitatple,.and has never-proveninsuc-. cesstui in the course of a long, I:iborions,,and much extended Pradice. In the most gbstinate and complicated cascS of ve nerealinfeetion, such as obstrutions ikt the urethra, spungy exerescenres, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions, semi nal weakness, glects, as also ST RI CTURI S, Whether recent or of long duration, and which have bar fled the skill of other Nadi tUiiters, are by their present preyed • plan of treatment, eifectually and permanently curet!, Without . ,the Patient suffering the excruciating pa it :and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of. the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty.years extensive practice in this Metropolis, - numerous cases . of StriCthres have been and are daily under their care, tne total eradication of which is etletted by a sate, certain; and expe ditious mode of pradice, superioit to any other yet adopted. ,The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint vre speedily removed, anti the Patient restored to sound anti ,vigorous health. !tin where the debility 1135 fin years existed, a proper perseverance in their restorative re medies, after the Stricture has been destroyei, is indispensa-' his requisite to revive the slumbering sparks or life and to reanimate the constitution. Several Noblemen and Gentlemen of the first. respeaa bility, have been under the care of Messrs. erre, and Co, tbr the removal of complaints of the Urethra, Strictules, tee. anct having ieceiveti a be' and permanent Cure, r e q ues t that retcrences may be given to them, as satisfaCtory cvi t'ences of the decisive superiority of Mes,rs. Currie and Co's. plan of treatment. Many athvse Gentlemen have had side. tires from to to 20 years . , and - had been utule2 the eare of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Surgeons of equal !mice; who 'otte - nipteil the cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without'success. Messrs. Curcio and Cu. int ay be consulted by either sex with greatest delica.ey, secrecy,' and honour, at their house, No. 107. Hatton-garden. _ . _ Patients in the country are requested to state the particu lars of their case, age, and general habit of living, &:c. &c. inclosing a remittance for advice and medicines, when the name will be given or sent to any part of the kingdom. To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, tl, post.' age nt letters may be added to thiraccount for medicines. 9th lune, Hatton-garden. , . . • The Gazette de . : France ) of july 28, .contains 'a long article on the subject of what is called the , l Restoration of Poland, written to excite the Pol 6 'againstßUssia. . . , . _- To it is prefiXed, as a 'motto, this patsacefrorn BOSSUET'S Discourse on Universal History :- 2 •-•- ‘ The fall of Jerusalem ought to be a lesson t* all the ivc.)rld ; but God did not leave her without hope. Isaiali„.who had predicted her destrnetion; had also_foreseen•her glorious re- es t a blish ment, , and even named (Cyrus) her deliverer." The ari; . tide beginS as follows : Poland, long happy and flourishing, ft-overn, ed by a generous nobility, equally adapted, to war and to the employments of civil. life ; Poland,' from. the valour of her armies, from the fertility' of her soil, and from Ir>r geographical position, - had 'become at once the'burse' , 4 Europe, the counterpoise of the North, and the barrier of the South-. So many admirable advantages, and se veral ages of glorious existence, must necessari ly, as it seemed, preserve her for ever frc. , m, total' destruction ; but - being the neighbour of ambi tious Russia, that -vast:den of barbarians, She%vz.7s at first secretly undermined, fhtm restrained and contracted within narrower limits, and final 74 abandoned to herself,. without allies; and without support. . . After 20years of oppression and langour, we ' have seen her in our time sunk beneath the weight of the Russian Colossus ; Witiront her fall awaken•;. ing the -rest ofithe nations ; cr the Kings who - were the guarantees of her existence appearing to feel the injury done by the 'Partition to their au= thority, and the blow given,to their authdrity in the affairs 9f . Europe. Thus a nation of 14 r ail - lions of . souls, anti possessing a territory of 38 thousand .square leagues, was on a sudden swal lowed up,. without provocation . and without of fence. Some generous efforts did'honour to the expiring ' groans, and' were denominated rebel lifms. The annals of the world, the revolution of empires present. nothing similar; every thing in this catastrophe was beyond human calculation and ordinary observation. The historian and the politician remain confounded; their pens drop from their hands. , " Russia having exterminated Poland, the in , , termediate power pressed more heaily on the South of Europe: In fact, :the subversion of the „equilibrium of Europe followed - close ott the an nihilation of Poland. The Russians from that thne,aspired to universal empire. Their views of political plundering were turned towards the Ot , toman Empire, towards Sweden, and towards Germany,; she began to interfere in all the . . wars of the Continent, and France felt the con sequence of that pusillalimous p6licy which lie Government had adopted to the detriment of all Europe. - . • . . " To deprive Russia of th a t de gree o f power a nd . wealth which she had unjustly acquired by the invasion of Poland, td wrest from her nearly six millions of inhabitants, and more than 23,000 square leagues of territory—will be to restrain her poWer,- equally colossal and. dangerous, and to deprive 'her of the means of arriving at that domination which is the object of her earliest wishes. , The Restoration of Poland,'under the ass . . pees of a creative ' genius and p2l,otecting -nalk tion, will render her au invincible barrier to En rope against 'the invasions of the hordes of the North." ,:' - The writer then reminds the Poles of the great actions of their ancestdrs, who rendered Poland forniidable both to Russia and the Po r te— w h o saved Vienna, when besieged by the Turks,—ivho menaced the whole of Christendom—who made Constantinople., tremble, succoured Copenhitgen, and even placed a Czar on the throne of Mosdow. He thus coneludes Brave Poles, may you restore Poland to her ancient splendour ; may you, after having expe rienced all the horrors which are the dreadful eon . Setvences of anarchy and slavery,. see arise, like the great nation which protects you, a regular Monarchy, secure from storms ! may you at length eujov.the happy fruks produced by ,union, order, and The Journal de ‘Paris, of July 29, contains the following article--- " Whilst events present themselves . in the" north of Europe with such r a pidity, th a t the attention, • always satisfied,,is never satiated. Whilst Poland resembles children under the flags of its august li berator, the people of another continent enter on their side in that great movement which agitates the whole Vr.)rid, and will fix its destiny. Spanish America endeavours to take its, rank among inde pendent nations ; and the United States, fatigued with the commercial tyranny of England, draw from the scabbard Washington's sword, which once already has humbled British pride. The et . - forts of the Americans cause a great interest to those who recollect with what insulting hante,ar they have been treated by- the English Govern ment, who always consider them as rivalled col°. nies: The probable consequences of this new war • will:be, to give a mortal blow to that system of Monopoly which England for two centuries so obstinately pursued, and which becomes weaker in proportion as it becoMes more extended, be- - cause it is contrary to the natural rights and pro sperity of other nations. " On casting one's eyes upon the map of North .America, it is "immediately perceived that tho English still hold vast possessions on the Conti nent ; the most important parts of which are Ca nada and New Scotland—masters of Canada, they 'command the navigation of St. Lawrence's et from ~I ‘,ntreal to Quebec, This river is. Harig4-