The Sun. — London, England, 1812-12-03 00:00:00

Dec:. 24. R. Swenda.ll; Ilristol, horse-dealer, at twelve, at the Ittin:mer Tavern, All-Sqint's-lane, Bristol. Dec. 2:i. R. Tribe; Hambledon, Hampshire, common.brewer, t.t, two, at the Dolpliin Inn, Petersfield. Dec. 21. Fa,z47er'ey, Liverpool, tailor, at twelve, at the • Olobe-Tavi.‘rn,,John-Etreet,biverpool. Dec.. 23.4. Drown, Carlisle, -Cumberland, and M. Brown, Ciimherland, manufacturers, at ele ven, at the Old Inn, Carlisle. Dec. 23. J. Yatei, Manchester, ironmonger, at one, at the, Star Inn, Deanspte, Manchester. Dec.- 24. J...! 1 / 4 ‘l47;eoch, Chester, linen-draper, at eleven, at the ' White' Lion Chester. Dec. 22. C. F. ltentz, 'Kingston-upon-Hull, tailor, - at eleven, at the Dog and Duck TaVern, Scale-lane, Kingston:upon- Hull. Dec. 23.. J. Ilymouth Dock, Devonshire, money-, . scrivener, at . eleVen, at the Auction-Mart, Plytnoutli 7 Dock. Dec. .G, hl.arri , 'Plymouth ~spinstr,,littler,.at eleven, at the Cornmerci3l Inn, Old Town, viyii4ost4 , • . •••, . • . . T. Morris, 6tectr.! . iely-road, baker, - .. . . .1. Corn C. 1 ., Pd4ii i lig to 6-street, .coach-maker. . it. Birtles, Birmingham, factor. . . .. .1. Smith, sen. Saffron, Herefordshire,' farmer., . .1. Beniumont, Deech r street, Barbican, cabinet-maker. C. Greig, New Bridge-Street; BlackfriSrs, mer..:hant. . I SUGAR.—The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, commuted from the iteturnsinade in the weekeadingNov. 23, 1512, is 475. 6d. per hundred weight,.exclusive 'of: the t.ities of Customs. -- ' INVERNESS ELECTION The following speech,. delivered at Inverness by CHARLES . Gtt r, Esq.• on his Election, as Re presentative of the Boroughs of Inverpess, FOr trose, Nair, and Forrcii, is such an admirable diS ptay of. eloquence, public spirit, and constitution al knowledge, that we are persuaded wilt be highly acceptable to our Readers. Mr. GRANT, .we understand, is a son of the Gentlenian of that name, who, is in the dire:.‘tiOn of the East India Coropany, and it is said, that he has not reached the 24th year of his age. The'speech, however, :shews a maturity and. energy of intellectual power, which, if resolutely applied to Abe. in terests of the Empire, promises to ,be attended with the most. beneficial results. We regret that we had not opportunity for an earlier insertion of this masterly effusion of political eloquence and •: sagacity. • "- GENTLEMEN, • bet ,- to return you my sincere thanks for the honour which you have now, for the second time, conferred upon me, and whileT do so, I must -be . allo.wed to express my regret, that, •at the period of the dissolution, I: was in so remote a part of the kingdom, as to make it impossible" for me hn rnediately to present myself to your notice, and personally to Solicit the renewal of .your favour able. regards. I thank you, most sinceriqy for havir‘g excused that inevitabi absence. Grotle mcu, when I had last.the -honour of addressing you, I. ventured - to express .a hope that the con= , nexion.between us, formed from such honourable motives On your part, would uot, on mine, be dis graced by the mixture of any baser principle. I trust. I may flatter myself, that the act which you have just norfomed is a proof that that hope has not been 'falsified. Gentlemen; if on the former o;:casioli, I looked forward with dismay- to the scene,_ as vet untried, which was then opening be fore me, I can truly say, that experience, short as mine has beell, has not in any degree diminish ed lay ,ease of the, difficulties and duties NNbiell belonged to this , high situation. I accept with gratitUde the trust which you have reposed in me —I am Sensibie of the honour attached to it. I ant sensible al:io o the responsibility Ashich_it throws upcni me a responsibility at all times great and but in the present most critical state of the world, tremen:ants. From this resposibility, in deed, I should shrink with alarm, if did not rely s implicitl:,7 on your indulgence Mid liberality; if I . did not rely ,on the conviction 4iich I am proud to entertain, that in my general view of political -subjects, and as tothe majority of public questions foreign and domestic, have the happiness of be in.; fortified by your eoncurrence.. 'Under this im pression, I do not besiEate to say;that it is our wish • your wish, Gentlemen, and mine, to regard with an equal eye, every part of the Constitution. We acknowledge the burthens which press upon the poor. We deplore Thecal-mities and privations incident to the present state of ptiblic affairs. We lament the distresses of the people : we admire ,them for the:r patience. We love them fdr their 'loyalty and affeetitin for their Constitution, amp af fection which, in spite of those privations, in ,spite of the exertions of desperate men, still, I 'firmly believe, through the, greater_ part of :the kingdom, burns • with undecayed strength and lustre. We wish to diminish the public burthens. We desire to retrench useless expenditure..,• are anxious to probe the sources of corruption, to correct what -is vicious, to strengthen what is weak, to expel what is unsound, amL if it be pos- Sible, to retain the Constitution in all the purity of its native and -unsullied whiteness. But Evhile we.deeply feel these: sentiments, we are'aware that the danger which threatens the Constittitiob at the present crisis, arises not front-the excessive influence of tile Crown, but from . the extrov4gfint and facious•eiforts of a democratical spirit. We a:•e therefore resolved, that 'while we are just to tEte people, we will be just also the throne, ii bile we protect rights of the citizen, y:e will aiso pro tect-the rights of the chief Magi.4trilte. guard the liberties of the subject, I.s.e st iii of sur :render those of the Sovereign. , We are:not averse to renounce the superfluous trappings ot . .our liiO narch ; but we will not, allow it to be . divested of those flowing' and magnificent robes with Which it was clothed in elder times ; we will not allow' the f::intest of those heaths to be touched , with which our ancestors adorned the crown of these realms.. :tVe know ,that to impair , the brilliancy of the sorere:gn power, is to di , . mmish its authority. We know that the' sceptre of 'these kingdoms, is not only of massy, but should also be of burnished gold. We know that in con templating the fabric of our cfflsitutio, ; , we ad uiire not only the grandeur of the colminas, the NraCiotts proportions of the arches, the loftiness - of the roof, but' we admire also the graceful- Less of the shaft, the polished beauty of the de eprations, the splendour-of the portals, and the sparkling of the turrets. Agreeing, therefore, with you on these grand sUhjectS, J do not think it- necessary to advert to any minor topics, on which I may not be so fortunate. Yon - are too liberal ; you are too well . acquainted with consti- LONDON : - Pritited by THOMAS WOOD,-of N 0122, Russell-court, Brydges-strect, torent<arti'll; 11 '11100RA by WILLIAM. ARMIGER SCRIM'S, S,;uth r ogre n 0 r-s At the 6UN Ne. 112, Strang, where Adve(tisenzwits 3 (Irdem Paper, Lattrs - for the Editor, s;c. - (post po4), must, be addresiO. LONDON FASHIONS. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS O'N THE DRESSES VR G:'' ' BELLE ASiEMBLEE OF THE PRESENT MOAT"` DECEMBER, itil2. • MAcNrsu • DitEss'.--A Merino - cloth lonk pell:Ne, of deep rose , colour, ornamented Akith a: superbly cuihroider e , fancy hordvr in flout; it is fastened d o wn the whole lesii ., ` il of the figure wita frogs and tassels to corresptind; raoder:lte leiu an elegant figured belt and tassels; 15 sleeves' rathei'tiglit to the. arm,, finished at the tuff wit!' 'a 3 embroidery to corre.s/pond, as is also the coll a r, which staid'up iwthe neck. York tan glove,i, nod slipper.; or half-beot.'• Some few c'egantea adopt the hulf-hodt the colour of the dress, but this fashion is not general. A smalkt ra w bat turned up all rouni, and ornamented with two short ostrich feathers, which 141: over Li front. ' *WI IVALKI Dilass-•-•-Cambric muslinmorain a dreilt a ;calking leng,tl,, made tight to the simpe, with a sta.:lll . lar to tali over, riehly embrJiderill round th,e collar and hot' • tau of the di es: ; over whic:i is a pelisse three quarter lengt 3 of sumr coloured sarsnet, shot with purple; it is open front, and rounded a the bottom. A very light and beauty fui embroidery of pink chenille goes round the dress, except the collar, which- stands rip and is very deep; over the call') a lace ru;i is just risible; .a small hood liuud with pi;;k, an' { ; a pink belt, and tassels, tinishes the dress. ii.loucri'bounel ut ears :et to correspond, tied down' with a pink silk handt:er chief, and ornamented witn two pink and white ostrich fca", there, the edge of tli:•front worlied iii pink cl;enille. Flair full mu ;!he temples, and much parted in the middle of l!' e forehead; the bonnet is worn ;act- backward, and a doubi' plajtiug , of net is seem under it. Stone coloured sandals; large goat's hair muff. • FROM ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY OF ARTS, FA •:111IONS, MANUFACTURES, &C. FASHIONS lOR LADIES. EvENiNo DRkss.—A round robe of fine Georgian cloth, s pale olive colour, with 'full puckered sleeves, of white satin , The waist ornamented in liorizOntal waves of crimson add ; bows of the same at the pockets, and 11 14 shoulders, and bordered at the feet to correspond. French quartered cap, composed Of satin and'tbreatl lace, ornamented with beows of net, and a wrratti of harberries. The hair curled crop. A n . .:cklate consisting of a treble row of pearls, confiond in the centre with a large, ruby. Ear-rings and bracelets to correspond. Pale lemon - coloured gloves belovi the elbow. White satiq slippers, with silver rosettes; and, long occasional scarf of crimson Cashmirs, richly bordered at the ends. MuttNl::G, OR CARRIAGE COSTUME.— A white cambric round robe, with long full sleeves, stomacher front, and fall ruff round the throat. A ltus;tan mantle of pale fawn-co loured cloth or velvet, with cafes of the saute; trimmed, entirely round with angola trimming fir, or full featliel'ed border; and lined with rose-coloured sJs , Act., tied in front of the throat, with a.riblioii of a 'correipondent colour. A traveller's hat, composed oi fawn colour and rose velvet, with. 'curled ostrich fe.:.th,rs on one side.' The hair divided in. fro4t of the forehead, and disposed in- full' .earls on, each temple. Hall-bo.,ts, or Grkian slippers, of fawn-coloured jean or- kid. Gloves of lemon colour or Yuri. tan. With , this dress, it is s!;;actinies: fashionable to adopt the int:if of silver bear, ~r blue fox. This very comfortable and useful article great aivances towards si fashionakde tele britv. •.i, anc of.the saint Will be considered gent,'_ appropriate appendage to the sarsnet pelisse, •as aisu • velvet and cloths coats.. Velvet hhating-caps, with fur to correspond, are among the present•fa•- sll a '2 , i novelties, and are at once both becoming and sea- The Peeresses appeared more splendidly dressed iNfonday, in the House of Peers, than they have been since 21 - ir. HAsrucos's trial. They gene r .I.y displayed a proflision of diamonds, part'en -1 illy the Marchioness of WINCHESTER, .Lady' CAS ILEREAGII, and Lady BEAvenAmp. The dress of the Princess CHARLOTTE was a vest of dark brown, the sleeves slashed with crimson satin, a crimson satin stomacher, nearly covered with brOli ants. •Thc Princess EuzAuE'rn wore a black velvet dre,_ , ,f, trimmed with lace 4and that of Princes %I,IART was a white satin, %vit.:a gold stomacher, richly decorated with jewellexy, , . A royal - tiger, on the 27th Dec, last, maje appearance in the fields of Wagra, um Bombay. luformation ing been given to. the Judge. at Berate, an Adwalut guard of ten person, armed with muskets and swords, were sent to discover and kill the animal. This service they bravely performed; and having in'their advance upon the ferocious animal been taken partly by surprise, by his springing and alighting in the midst of them, they were reduced to the necessity of at tacking him with their swords, when four of them were so torn and bitten, that they'died If few days after. In a town in Westphalia, justice lately punish ed with twenty-five lashes and . exposure in the pillory, a crime of a nature rather singular. The culprit had stolen from the body of a 'Jew deposit (Nl in the tomb, the dress in which he was buried, RS usual with that people. He had the impudelke to wear this - dress in public a few days afterwai-ds, giving as a reason, " the rascal robbed me Often while he was living why should I not take My revenge now he is dead ?" . . BIRTHS On Friday last,' at Liverpool, the Lady of John Menzies, Esq: late of Putney, Surrey, of a Daughter. ,On Thursday last, at his hthise in Upper Seymour-street, Portman-square, the Lady of ColonelSewell, of a Son. . - .01i Sunday morning, at her father's.houie , iii Upper Grim venor•street, Viscountess Hawardeo, of a Daughter. MA RR! ED. . On Saturday last, at Bath wick, Benjamin Esq. of Banbury, to Marianna, the eldest daughter of the late Cola - DIED. On Saturday, the 21st ult. at Ravenhead, in Lancashire, Sophia, wife of Robert Shernournei Esq. and one of the Cu; heiresses of the late John Cater, Esq. of liempstonbury, Bed— fordshire. - On the 2.7 th ult. in Great Pulteney-street, Bath, Nen-. dig:lie, relict of the late Fraticis Newdigate, cf Kerk ilallato, Di:rbvshire. 011 Satprday last, in her 4Gth year, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, wife of Mr: I. Smith, of ‘Vai ford, Herts. ()n Sunday last, at Shad:lt:well, near Hackney, Mrs. Belizx Oidharn, aged 74, widow of Mr. John Oldham, late Lutab,t; d street, Lndon. , . On the 2:011 ult. at Dartmoor Prison, after a lingerin4 iil ness, Mrs. E. Dykar, wife . of Mr. Dykar, Surgeon to that De pot. . . . . . . - On Tuesday morning, at four o'clock, • at No. 31; Golden tquare, Mrs. Mary Ann Arnold, relict of the lata Dr. Arnold., Suddenly, at bath, wliere he went for the recovery of his health, Mr. Kane. COAL MARKET, Dzc. 2. • ' at Mar Act. Ships sold. Price. 414 NeWcastle . . . 21+ . . . 41s. Zd. to 555. Od. 54 smith:l-14nd . . . .5 . . 405. , Oci. to 444. _tfil. PRICE. OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. - Bank Stock, 216 Old Ann. . Navy S per Cent. 89iiii Excheq. ~E3ißs, 34d. per by, Irish 5 pet Cent. Is, es. pr. 4 per Cent. 72 73 Ditto, SAd. par day, 3s. hs. pr. 3 per Unt. Bed. 57 if Oluni'llus, 4t :s per ..:en!.. Cons. 581 if lmperial 3 per Cent. 55th Bunt:L.A.,. 14113 7 16 I i-isi Ditto Ann. India Bonds, 4s. ss. di.s. • Cons. for 19Jan. 58iii . . HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGF, TO-MORROW. Morning, 17 minutes after 2. I Evening, 42 thin utei after 2. I tutional principles to impose on your representa tive any obligation to - do so. 'Bat there is One question of vast importance and intricate discus sion, respecting which I fed it incumbent. upon me to say a few Iyords. I mean the question of Catholic Emancipation. This is neither the time . nor the place to enter itztv ti;at immense subject. I shall confine myself to the part, the very ob scure part, which I:lee& with regard to it. To. fhose persons who s6riitinised my conduct' on that occasion, from motives perhaps not the most ho nourable or generous ; who saw, or professed to see, in it a disposition to embarrass'the march of •.pUblic affairs ; who converted that humble, con .seientious, unobtrusive' vote into a declaration of . factious views, or the watchword of a party ; who discovered in it an indilfeience to the Pro testant establishment and a carelessness with re gard totly Protestant religion,—to such meu, if any such'there be, I owe no gratitude, and should certainly not condescend to offer any e.xplanatioo: But to those whose kindness to me 1 am, bound to acknowledge, whose virtues respect, whose good opinion - Vain solicitous to retain ; to those whose zeal for the Constitution shrinks from 'any, thing like innovation ; whose piety takes alarm at the union of corrupt principles with our pure faith,—to those who with such feelings find thein-: selves obliged,. upon Principle, to' qnestion the 'propriety of my conduct, I would beg to say, that I differ from them with deep regret, and that the part which I adopted was taken - after much consideration, And at much expense of private feeling.' I would also beg to suggest to' them, whether upon a deep and dispassionate considera tion of this peat question in all its bearings and consequences, moral, religious, and political ; whether upon taking into view the relative situa t ons of the two kingdoms ot Great Britain and Ireland—the concessions Already granted to.the CathOlics in Ireland—the condition of the Roman Catholic hierarchy throughout Europe—the use made of this question by evil-minded men—the progress of circumstances and the change of pub lic.opinions—l beg to suggest whether upon tak ing these and other considerations into`their view, they would not deem it advisable i=t least that Parliament should, once for all, enter into the . full and fair discussion of the subject 3 should in -quire whether the concessions' can or cannot be granted with safety to time Protestant Constito tion and throne ; and should pronounee'a;defini tive sentence for ever. either in the affirmative or negative. But ,while I place the issue of this in quiry thus conditionally, I owe to you _and to myself to confess th.t• nothing that have heard, or read, or seen, since I was first called to, vote on this subject, has shaken the opinion, upon which 1 then Wed. I believe that the conces sions, as they are called, arc tint only expedient, hut, under the circumstances ,of the empire, im-; periously required. I believe, that under the .pro visions Of a wise legislature, and with those guards with which every true Protestant would wish to' protect the Constitution, they may be granted safely. I do, however, promise to enter upon the investigation to which the House of Com mons stands committed with perfect fairness and iMpartiality - and it it, should appear to me that the remotest danger can result to oily Protestant establishment from admitting these -claims, I de clare that no dread of the charge of inconsisteti- • no regard to my previous opinion, or even to my previous conduct, shall deter me from adopting and avowing a cdsitrary sentiment to that which 1 now process. In the mean time it is consoling to me to reuect, that, though I am unfortunate enoogh, to differ o t n this point from some Whom respect,, 1 have the •hap piness of being supported in my opinlito by the judgment of many great and good men, both living and acad. It is further consoling to me to reflect, that the' same House of Com mons which opened thelast session by pronounc ing a negative against all - inoniry on this subject, closed that session by pledging themselves to en ter into the investigation of it, expressly with a view to ascertain if the Catholic claims may not safely be conceded. This change of opinion is among the circumstances which 'rendered the last session one of the most remarkable in our parlia mentaryannals. This was•not the only eiremn stancethat distinguished the last session.' During the course of it, the Prince arrived at the Imre stricter! posseSsion of his authOrity.. Iff . the exer cise of his undoubted prerogative in the choice of his Ministers, he pursued a line of conduct which, though grating to some individuals, was accepta ble tor the nation at large, and drew upon his Royal Highness the applauses and ' confidence of his subjects. At a later period : the same session.; in a still .. more remarkable manner,. ascertained the same important principle Of the constitution, the prero zs. iee of the Crown is; the ,choice of an admini stration. horn the tumults of jarring. interests, and the virulence of political animosities, his Royal Highness appealed to the ,House of Coin , moms. The typeal was answered by the House of Commons, 1 think 1, may add, it has been an- . swered by the people. Willingly, Gentlenwn, would i noa close the series of events MO) wade made the last session somemorable; but more yet remains. That Session was stained with innocent blood,—ltlackcned by a crime rarely known in our, annals. The first Officer of the' Crown, en gaged in the mast sacred functions of his ministe rial capacity, that of meeting the representatives of the people, fell, in the very sanctuary of Parli ament, by the hand of an assassin. ,You joined in the'cry of horror which burst from all quarters of the kingdom. You laid . your dutiful, sympa thies at the foot of the throne. And never•surely were sympathies • more truly excited ; nevet were tears more just.. Equally to be admired as a mas -ter and a man, while the purity of his principles, his blameless and exemplary life, the, warmth of his afrectious, the gentleness of his licart, the ar dour of his charity, peculiarly fitted him for the sheltered scenes of domestic happiness ; the digni ty of his intellect, the keenness of his penetration, the justness of his views, hits loyaltyto the con s`itution, his ardent patriotism, his unimpeacha ble virtue, his matchless intrepidity in the cause of duty, pointed him out for that lofty sphere .to which, he was elevated. Who can forget. with what magnamity he rose in defence of the Crown, when the Crown seemed to be left without any defence ? Who can forget that the exigency of the' crisis., that test of real genius, before which little men sink , mid great me::: becc;:ne themselves, Seel - lied to inspire him 'with talents and energy even beyond those of his ordinary range—while. he protected the throne from iolation ; while Avith filial solicitude be watched over the sick couch of Pis sovereign : while h e shielded that ve- Awl-able head from the shafts of faction and malig nity ; while he kept at hay a host of opponents, not more formidable for numbers than for ability and resolution ; thus at the same satisfying the claims of humanity and the sterner dictates ofjwi tice, obeying his affections and his reason, and performing- at once in every part his fluty, as 'a son to a father, as a Gubject to hiS King, as a citi zen to the commonwealth Who can forget that eloquence, not perhaps the highest, yet distill- . guislred by traits of greatness ; not perhaps mea--, surcd in its march, nor nurtured in the shady spaces of philosophy, yet keen, active; penetrating -- ; ad mirably fitte(i fo: combat, pliable in its movements, invincible in debate—triumphant in reply—that eloquence which, without courting the flowers Of fancy; was yet sometimes elevated to a sublime height by the there force of inward sentiment, by the intense conviction of a generous -and high .souled principle ? Well do ',remember the indig-: pant tones in which, but a . few nights before his death, h asserted the 'cause Of the constitution, when, in allusion to the disturbances' which have disgraced England, in a sPecch literally carried along by the acclamAions of an admiring audi ence, he repwbated the opinion of those who re , - commended delay in the use of coercive measures, . . when he exelaiined, Shall we wait to see who is the ne'xt victim of assassination 1 , " -Gentlemen, his anurilerer was thpn in the House of. Commons• gobe cwitiziucd.) JeNTus. (Continued from our Paper of Saturday.) Articles lOtand . l I.—ln the tenth and eleventh you are very civil to Ireland and America ; anal if you :,;can nothing but ostentation, it may pos sibly dns . wer your - purpose. Yohr care of Ireland is much to ,be Commended. But, I think, in good policy, you may as .well complete a reformation at home, before you attempt to carry ,your im provements. to , such • a distance. " Clearing the fountain is the best .and shortest s=ay to purify the stream. As to taxing the Americans by their own representatives,' I confess I do not perfectly und.erstand you. If you propose that, in the ar ticle of taxation, they should - hereafter be left to the authority of their respective 'assemblies, I must own I:. think you had no business to revive a question Which should, and probably would, bay , ! lain dormant for ever. If you mean that Americans slJould be.authorised to send their presentatives to thellritish parliament, I sha. contented with •referring you to what Mr. 1: .re has said upon thiS subject,_ and will not vc re to add any thing of my own, for fear of di _z ing an offensive. disregard of your opinion ,tice the repeal of the Stamp Act, I know of Acts tending to tax the Americans, except that which creates the tea duty ; and even that eau hardly be called internal. Yet it ought to it,, repealed, as an impolitic Adt, not as an °pp.; tssive one. It preseitres the contention between the mother country and the colonies, when every thing worth contending for is in reality given up. When this Act is repealed, I presume you will turn your thoughts to the postage of letters ; a tax imposed by the authority of parliament, and levied in the very heart of the colonies. I mu not sufliciently informed upon the. subject of that excise, which you say is substituted in - North America to the laws of customs, to , deliver such an opinion upon it'as I would abide by._ Yet I can easily compre hend, that admitting the necessity of raising a revenue for the support of government there, any. other revenue laws, but those of excise, would be nugatory 'in such a country as,America. I say this with great . diffithmee as to the point in ques tion, and' with a positive protest against any con clusion from America.to Great Britain. If these observations shall appear. to deserve the attention of the SoCiety, it is for them to consider what use 'may be made of them. I know hoW difficult and irksome it is to &cad back the steps we have taken; yet, if any part of . : what. I have submitted to you carries reason and convic tion with it, I hope that no false shame will in fluence our friends at the London Taveim. I do - not deny that I expect my opinions upon . these points should have some degree of weight with you. I have served Mr. Wilkes, and am still capable of serving him. I have faithfully served the public, without the possibility 9f a per sonal advantage. As Junius, I can never expect to be rewarde.—The secret is too important to he conanitte'd to any great man's-discretion.. If views :of interest or ambition could tempt, me to 'betray • my own secret, how could I flatter myself that the man I trusted would not act upon the same principles; mid sacrifice me at once to tile Ring's curiwitv and resentment ? speaking therefore as a disinterested ucan; I have a claim to your,attention. Let my Opinions be fairly ex amined. , J'UNIUS. . P. S. As,you will probably never hear from inc again, I will not omit this oppartunity , of oWerv ing to you; that I ant not properly suppoiled in. the newspapers. One NVould think that all the fools wereof the other side of the question. As to myself it is of little moment. _ I can brush, away_ the s warming insects wbenever I think per. • But it is sad policy to let it appear, in any instance, that we have not numbers as well as justice on our side. I Wish you ,would contrive that the receipt,of this letter and My last, might be barely acknowledged ..by a hint in the Public Advertiser. A painter at Osnabruck, named Bartscher, as serts that he has inYented a new kind of painting, N . viiich he terms " a l'enanstiqqilia:" it may be rendered solid by being exposed to the beat of an oven ; and 'on that account wood only is to be used as a basis lot receiving the colours.