The Sun. — London, England, 1816-01-11 00:00:00

FROM THE FRENCH 'PAPERS. PAR/s, JAN. 6,—We are assured that the king Las refused to receive the congratulations of the )nstittne -on the new year; it ii•the'only body , ot State where are still any tigicides. M. Fouch6., Duke of Otranto, was,• on the 2.lth vtf December still at Dresden. The news of his 'deprivation Wagyesterday fully confirmed...l. (Jour 'tat des Debuts. Saturday.) Letters front Dresden, dared the 29th of De. rernher; say nothing of the - re , :ocation of tl►e' rowers of the Duke of Otranto.—( Gazette fir Prance, Sunday.) • It appears r .certain that Aititurte Lavalette is itill in the Concivrgeria. •she. is eon - lined in the %amber of Marshal Ney, tva's once [nen rted by General Georget. , They write from Nismes that the ehacli of the Protestants of that city was opened on the 2. - ,th of Member at the accustotneel bony. 'Full of rOnfidence in the wiJolorn 'of the Authorities, the 'Protestants rerniirett thither in !maw ninnhers than before. Every thing W S eontincteil with the greatest order. There 'Was not the least vocation nor the slightest sign of - dkcontent aniong the people. This happy state 01'41)111gs announces on both sides, a perfect return to ideas of reason and moderation,—(llloniteur, Journal (its Debals, and Journal de Paris.) It is said that Madame de Lavalette ii released, 'and has been allowed to go home. Royal Highness the Duke of Angouleme Will return to retie, it is said, by the 15th or the 20th of this month. • ,There are no more Prussian troops at Versa;lles, nor at St. Germain ; hitt' still some remain at Nan terre anti the sntronnding villages. The English troops have just evacuated St. Ge t to repair to their destinations. The English sentaries at the various gates of the Palais Royal were relieved on die 4th by the l t4at . ion#l - BRUSSUS PAVERS. BUUSSELS. 4..—Vriyate letters frrun .A 'Hien' say, that on the,3lst December, a corn of Euglish, troops arrived there to form the garrison of.that city during the winter. This measure his caused, the more surprise, as Amiens is not v(ithin OF line to be occupied by the Allies. They write from Lille, that the dishunding of' the grench ntmy, which is now terminated, clearly sliewed the spirit it still retained : when it was attempt- rd ion hle the detachment destinetho concur, in forming the loyal Guard, most of the soldiers I-of - well to 'make 'it pan of it : , nod, ninny had' the effrontery to arid, that they did riot intend to , serve the Bourbons. Of solne:regitstelts not one won would continue to serve. )31tUSSR1.8, .1 Atl . 3 WI; Its trn thilt.ilie titln taken by the High-Allieil „Powers, rel.ttive to the individuals comprehended in the mtice-of the 24th ; July last, has just-been Made ap plicable to tliosc who have come to seek 11 1) asy !um .in the lerritory a the Netherlands, Th e Government, it is riffirmed, has caused it to be signified to them that a longer abode in the king riqm chntiot be allowed them. „, They write from Namur, that the Prussian gar , risen, eQuiposed , of the Regiment of l'omerania, which has been lodged and lett by the citizens for thehe six months, depart! tic day after to-itiort.o”t . to. Sarre Louis ; Ma)or rhiten, the Contm . fintler, bet s published a*. farewell I'rocitttnaoon, very 10- nottrable to the inhabitants. VAENN,A, DRC.. 22,—A. report lind been'spread th'at the Cabinet of 13erlio .offered to our Court its good Offices to lessen the rectification o f our trontieri s‘ith Bavaria; these negociacions scented to offer ninny. obstacleS ; 'however, they lave, hcen terminated without foreign int,erven tiou,, and as was, at first Proposeil between the Courts of I , 'itititia antl Munich. tlkt trr vitorial acquisition made by Attatvia not eonsi. doable in extent, a positive advaniagie'resnits from it for the trade in corn and the importation, of timber. According to . accounts, frorn two Neapolitan filgates. sailed ',on the 4th front from Naples to,go to Malta, to fetch the Neapo. ships of wilr which theF o nglish bays carCo.d thither,A9d, they restore to the King. The Pole is indisposed, and it isfeared that rtik.may have u serious illness, .1 BRIGHTON, JAN. IQ, Yesterday her Majesty, .with the Mike of Clit • Tercce, and the Princesses Elizabeth and Mary, tools a. carriage airing as far , as StiorehAni, .irk ci along tll2.3Nest Clitfe, for upwards of tAvo,bours; isilterwards the Princesses, attended by Cieneral Sir It., bloom field, viewed the Pavillun t riding-'house and staiies, The Steine proirenade yesterday afternoon pre sented: -lunch cOinpaily. Castlereagh Prince Eiterhazy were in COllVerSittion T itovii% the wykoje•t!tns. 'khe Duke of• elarenehi Marquises of Thetford and-Salisbitry, 149r(tti Ca'rleton. 'Erskine, Sir ,Collen Smith, Sir T. Lyildell,.. - Majni .Abirray, i4;tily H. Varlter and herdatightars,Lktly lintne'lt, .Mr...1-101alei, :NI. Y. weyeatuons the promenaders. - • . "This morning tst half-pasi twelve her Niajesty, with the - Vrineess.Chlrlotte of, Witte ..the i)tike t+l* Clarence, and the l?rincesses Elizithetn:and with. their attendants, took a drive in- two surtiages at ,fur as tewes. . : • Momlbsy Mght. the sfabls of Lord I,IACLION . kII), itt Iliod-vreet,. Mlsoebester-sipth,re, were, hioke open, anti robbed of liveries acct other property,. to a considerable achoutit. AT 1111101 ITON. DESCRIPTION Or THE PAVII.I(M fl ,ITS PULES NT IM.PI3DVIfiI) AND 1 1 1AGNIOICV:NT 5T.4.11C. The grand entrance is westward, tiUder a poi.- tiro trt the , 'Doric order, 30 tea longs 20 widc,- 4iutl 34 felt high ; from this volt ascend the steps... into it .Chinese hall, 30 feet titillate, .Istitt 24 feet high. This hall, which i 4 the.last• of, the many splendid additions and improecmcniS thatliave beervinatle t4...the Palace s prodaces Omit, 'a fascinating_ effect, The .coloin:s. of. the .walls are of green anti. pink marble, divided into pannel-work, ortianiefaal aragotut being tteiiictel 'its if indented in the stone. On the upper:part of the !Whit:it a Chinese fret. The;eur , seollopcd, out, and at the.euds . ..green:Metal hells are pendant - . 4 The ceiling is clouded in the .ceu,t re of Which a tieing dragon, of vet y •mensiiips, • loilds, by a ta,ssive ittagtA- - crut ' , intern • of. a sitipendous Oze, bearing ti'e l l ! , :hape and apredraoce,of it inigotta, evith .binds, „ ( 1 62g0n5., painted, ivid et bents, upon tho sifveta) SliriiC(4S - of the' gips. r At Ole fo :r - migleS•r are. dirac.,'Qns -also ,-each sitspendiug a !nal ern of •iii mittislied size. lint similacrly orn;mented. p Two tagc Mandarin figures, Ott pedestals, ia appro. pyi t te c ( ” J un tr , tail to the farnitetrc and ; and the two fire-places, wilt chim ney-pieees earrespolitlitig inldesign eltzet 'the other parts, complete the whole. • • From this hall you - pasS : iiito one of the most. superb alwartments that art-and..fanty•conitt pro duce : It is . Called a (lanese-ptliery. 114 lengtfi is . I (3 . 2 feet, rind its' ,lsreadty 17 . only. MIS divided hito five .conniartmentS, tie centre aif which!iiillurnined by a.skyliOif ..of stained glass, repre4etning the (404 o'f' Thiludsir, surrounded by his ileums HS taken front tli.e mitliologv of 'tlie‘ Chinese'. From tine hand a' chain atil lantern. depend, while the• other appears armed with ,an instrument for sound. On the depend ing lantern arc mythological devices. 'the ceil g or cave of this . compartment is"colouted peach blossom, with ornamental decorations, and as it is_ several feet higher than the compartments to the. tight and lett, in the rking space are intro duced two splendid 'transparencies, w borders of bamboo. Runnel _this •compartMent a 'Chinese: canopy is fined level with the lower ceiling, taste - fully decorated vs ith dragons,"bells, &c. litncath the canopy are two niches, with eabinetti, and Chinese figures in erect positions, in .most sit. ,perbly embroidered Ntatularin dresses„.,and sup porting small globe lanterns, with corresponding embellishments. Opposite the door, from the etitrance hall, a baniboothinineyapiece!presents itself, with ii.glass ot superior magnitude, reflect,. big all objceis iu that direction. The walls of this gallery are coloured peach-blosumi through out, whli niches, figures,' Re. tout light blue ein biazorina•nts in the Chinese fancy, such as pago das, trees, roclis, &c. At eitch'ait'gic of •thii su perb. place is fixed a 'Chinese spivicird, - With trophicS and banners,' round which! arc twistell dragons issuittg Itom the tops, 'nod exhiliitiuk, tantei.is of vcrv'superior brilliatte':y;ltt the most effective way. Bet weco each .stiintlard and • the walls there is a space of. alp.:ntlerelve Inches; in MOO is intrOilticed it train—Work of filtriaso,• that ermses the loiver diversilied'with 'The nitoit;s, containing the eitbiniuS And fit ores, art of msrbEs., mit4 . ltie'rilioita of this entupauttietit are e`l . liol it paler hue, invulving tanuicro ey Ikilciis, skilfullydesign ed and executed, and •delightfultv •Intraiontzing with the whole. • 'l'arions globeianterns, sonie . plain, and others richly ornamented . , Aire inter spersed with others of different forms, partici,- hely ahoett cent re'eoiiipart ment, by of immense cliittensiotis;reaOring front the floor the ceiling; are meittij,iirtl and 'reflect ed ore ahl era rtcri Indeed t -effect which these 'glaiseti piodiice is - iwicsoibitbly grand-and Tlnnigh this gallery is only_l7 feet wide, the sight, by thi;vlr,tsirigt , iecuption•pr . oduced IgTeflec - - tion, is etirried, „it were, .6; n meAsitr . `e;ttrAlia tatice ; and thokigh Silt few individuals should be intinunbled here, you- scent' in the tnid•st- - of avast assemblage, Which you are. yourkell .the- cert tre, 'itirti which way you may, nr howeverjancy may direct.. The'extreme corniiiirtaentt to. the north ;hid south ..of this'gallery are (sec-opted by , two riforated iron and brass irepo.s, the 3teps of which are of ground iron, iohni with' carpet,' with fronts of :open brass. The- 14.40"31 orna ments of the .sties are -brass • serpents ; .nntl the balut;tres air itllltalioti of bitiolsoo paint eil. Between these citses, eAch are doors ,covered with looking-glass,. which, when. closed,• as they .cominonly are, carry the eye, apparently, to HO 1111111e11 , 41 extent bryond staircasei are ilhonionted 'by boil inritni sky•lights nt 'stained grass, sipilnr to tblit, of the centre compartment, and . pf , the tome height, veliieli form the' ceillni4S . ,-Altaoo the othibiting the Royal. fii,eClawetl.,tlragon, surrontnled bY•liittr bats, anti the other to the. 'North, the Finn, or Chinese bird of royalty; with gli t tering addit ions. The fm unapt-frith.: giOn:t in - eindes bamboo 'C'ouCheS, a rich collection 7of oriental china, Etc: • . from thii nOrrinent the company pill °ugh' a Lobby or Anti-room; nearly coi.eretl tylth tank inggittis, excepting that. one sine Any ‘plity o,:pn `, gotta, with asses,, sitting tinthe'sorporting rock, Wet) It Drawthg-room, 54 feet long., 20 •wltle, and 12 Net high. The trilotirs'of this, tuoin nve illne, pink, 'and bine ; it' is ilivirtetl ipto 'parniel mirk. Tile ceuti:e of the romyt ttlipkys recels; , t ts gpia l q att elegantly farmed, with' a hatuhul . i`einicli, laige 'a 'superb , 'cliftopij,. anthilercenvting Eive.-other glasses" alsb . contribitte. r o the etirichipstnt •of rit'; twPo'ovel• chiinttY-iritees,,tWi) •in other . ' i ecesses; 'the Atilt at - the - exteeinty, tri the-North, anti 16 • • The iuly apnilment SOnth ottlii)Cit . the jtusic=rooist,' 55 te et look; .130,tithte,e; 'lll'l'2ol44h, i The app'rotten to t t orertpah n beditt-illitiofiest6 , 4 . , tifa . of Iktaliteti gtasi; lighted- on the exterior,, stien , s - ii. l ll.tiospgreoey tiotl (Jaz- Auk Ornanirliti; and Whicp; itotti is (AipAe Lpatern. It is'itr lett loirg, and - eiglilwidt. 'The the Mostie , rooot is "clotideti;, surroiltuting „ . ontitatesitc uy commits of 'a seartet title, wttn, the tive:•ciawery liragonS, twistin g ;rbutul them. 'Sear. the window' in this room, is a. Very fine piece of Workitianship,:: in• ivory, representing a 'Chinese jituk, ti tilt very large, s-mrl-; it five 'feet' long, and two' ; feet acr o ss,. is 'most- skilfully earvetl,and is gitar . sl,' ed by a gla , is ease. As the company Teat:ll..ow! .drawin4-rount above-discrihed;theyproceed to the fi„thothi or o r „ nr i s a l oo n, to the . lett,' or North,; 'which apartment fOrms' an oblong of 55 feet, with reresseS South and North. The cornice of this I'oolo is supportedby Clapac,Columns•and pilas- ' ters e above -which is a light ctirridor of barn bait, -with:dragons apparently flying „through the open Work ; a chant and lantern litopping• from the beak of each. The ceiling is clouded and from alsout the centre ; ft dragon flying,. of : very large Iliineo.shinS, suspends another lante•rn of very'superior size, displa‘itig the `film L and model . of - the' lotus Or Chitte'se lily, beautifully stained hl' tit tints. The cornice and .frieze Of this ap'arthient are scarlet,' blue, and yel lon., Witlt. a SillChet, ' l4ssifis, and - hells. 'The walk ate hung in scompattinents (It Chinese p;4per ; the ground is Irv,ht bine, the oniaai eat 5- Of' art tt Chet! with - silver, „interspersed with birds of the most. pleasing Pluniage, sti delicately depicted, ',that even to 'the steadfast 'beholder they almosx,' : appear 'mint:l(6l. •• , flte next apartment to this, in wiii . t.-t.t; nntlinost7 .of the'othevs, card •payties - are •forinifd, is;called the Dreakfast-rooin, feet 'in kngth and .20 iu ' bi'eacith,' 'This Young is most fancifully. decorat rill it -11 coloured imperial yellow, ott -which are ' ,orrang - ed? , Chinese pictures, representing, the ens - - :toms, 'manners, &c. Of the people 'of China, and apparently . suspended from dragons, birds, 4?. actutirahly c(Autird and designed. 'lite cornice or cove exhibits'a combination of lotti‘..s ttvi3ted, and Chinese drop ortianients pendant from them.' Fifteen lanterni, deseending by'cltains from green ciragiots flyitug, ill , nuirtate this apartment. • The next roont to this is called the 13anqucting400nz ' now atied 01C! InfiiiC-rnolil. It is precisely of the lathe dimensions as -the music-room betorc 11escribed. The Ne'ic 1)1110g-room is North, of the banquetin g - I ootn, is upwards of fe'et • .• • in- length'. QI,D sKssgms. The Sciisions cornm'elleed yester(ky - iii Justice halt, before the Right nein. the LORD NIAToR and RECORDER, the•holtl).ClllßY BA!toir; Mr. Juitice DALLAi, and Mr. ISAron ,KictiAttuit. John Kelly, Thwarts Pritchard, *nil Jah r oSlmp• son, were indicted, for stealing three pints of:rotn, frintt a cask left in the charge of Kelly; who was an extra ttsfehman of the, , Exdise . .ollkt, on the night of the 9th Noveinber . .l-ast. it appeared by the evidence that the prisoners were.fonnitio gether (Hokin ruin and water on , the night in questio , ., with, the itistromeoti drawitlkolTll - lying near them. I:he cask, too, yn heitig ganged, was. lonnd to blve lost the onalititybt rum laid in the indictment, as stoliti by OFpri soners, _ . 'lke imp, however, on thegroiind of the god. character given to :all the pri3oiirs,• accluitted them. • John Gard was tried for burglayingsly brealc ing and entering the•dwelling-hote of.Nly.'Kert son, xtito keepa a publir-I4ottia - in Essex-Street, Strand, on the 22d of-Deeftober last. -This case not appeariag to be supported by suMcierrt evi tdieciewle)alifibits(l,74f7ind.utillttekprrti'shoen'ertrise, ° N I o in t n -C .Q u i i/ M ty r .. " - James Baynes and Jainet ; Macdonald, .the latter a little boy were indicted for • burglatiously en ~.- tering the cause of Vrederick Dawes, and steal big` therein three:bruslies, his property. • It appear . ecl that the prisoners were seen toge ther hy a 1'6110062er, ott the evetting:of fire 4th of J•inttary, and- after being follnwed•sorße Baynes was observed .to look Into the prisoner's shop,. and ,cht.tt, after—ft:tempting in vain once or sueeeetird in the latch of the door. He,then et•t eresi, but Macdonald remained. without.. On his- return. he was apprehended by the Otlicer, and the three •britsbes were ftigittl upon. bun. Macdonald WAS also then taken into . ' custody. The, prisoner . , Baynes, ,its his defence, ,denied any netriautt:ince with the boy, Aqui said ..he had . servvd his Majesty 23 years, since which time he h o t Imotrit nothing but . sickness, misery, and want himself' therefOre on the eierei jul consideration of the Court. The Jury a,cqiiitted 11facilonald, — but found the elder prisfiner.guitgy. was convicted of stealing various articles of wearing apparel, in the house of John in-Portland. Mews, ou the night of the With Decemberiest. • Ai-ratanth Sol ctiir.'.—:"Nronday; a man named Williatulioddatd-,- a shoemaker, residing in Spi tulf~clds, to coivicyrence of some trifling dispute with souse f of his litntily, deliberately began t o Sharitest' the knife, itvhichlie generally 'nsett,itt Lis business, with' which 'he,eut • hist'ihr oa t- in their pre.sence in so dreadful a.noltlncV„ ;bat he wits scut ••to the hovital•veithout . arty,hopes, of recovery, 7 - GelitieWen w 4 it) Iftiving lii 4 ed rather gay, and , are about entering into conjugal felicity, are in. fortited,.:that .13.agtor4 gU ra and-•thret Surgeons tat . thirty yews experience itt , Strietttres, FiStulas, Hui ScrPfulaus -Diseases,. halt!Teue... a Medical, lioartl a: Chario,44-116nse,,Great -!- ClAarlotte-strect, the- 'Rev. ItoWland chapel, 131acArriare-road;L by. wham the t! r:trred'Ylt Ont r SKI i vatiOn 011 COntin (*Anent. The 110.1 rd the attention .of those who the care, ar. Who have. consulted alai! rate, insti, whose' iMprOper.,triattnent! have Eruptions Ori the head, fate, and body, sore throat, itioutli, and' nose, 110 i 'k 1116' cal's; Swell itigS; 'in the '`neck, - 'dimness. of sight ; strictures, pains in the hetaanitlinths; five-• tittently'ntittaitetelot-' ilteintiatiSta ; weakness in the knees, nodes on the shin bones; Swelled an ttre symptunts which appear • years after, 'nod too, often embitters ,the matrimonial state.--, Ness'is. Cd - opite and •Co. are'con.salted 'lily by all ranks of people, every morning till nine o'clock, tsurl from' twelve :Vrecisely ; and giv JolAtine grmis on Taysday. Tbursday, and SulirlAy mornitigs,,tili ,tvielve o'clock. A door round the , corner, add 'private :Owns for Ituides. . , . dti l e t t O li f as th b e e k n in ni g a o a f e S a pT i ii e r, st t i o l) % i v s a ' r i t i rilie fa C r o tt r i t e ef a c n i ld] their adherents, might, or might not, laifullyat ford ground for the interference of other nations) in behalf of -the nufortunate individuals against wboia.the Royal vengeance was leielled. Wha t: ever.way be thought of that . question, which tar. the nresentwe forbear to dismiss, there is another point, tut which the right of foreign Insist, .we think, be allowed tn.be far rnnre..eleari King Ferdinand VII. through his . Pienipaten - . Ybtvies at Vienna, has agreed with all the tuhgt Allied Sovereigns, in reprobating the Slave 'Dad! f. generall y , as contrary to the interests of lunnil.',.: nit y ; but he alleges a necessity on the part ot 141 3 . sebjects for continuing to pursue this inhuman `l traffic some years longer. Inconsistent and JO. interference graceful as this ratter plea may appear, yet still' .1. l'Posing that We for the itiGiliellt Whoa its dittid it ftl at.least it. moat follow shot Spain can possess no I L: e: t . h o e t r itil t ‘ i v irr a ii rti tr: t tle th ir right beyond the •tt".ct bounds of that necessity. find ahitudant means of crime, abundant httPilli e !' of miserable beings., to become still farther bra., talised and degraded. But no—she mot) f"r. , e . 3 2 1 ) 111 ) extend her hatef ul to the tenth des Il&Pqeinti;tiofr.tra:rieheshree sul'i‘tri'tnitate;_.., gree of North latitude, not b.!cause she has say forts or factories between that point and th! eqtkoor ;' not because she claims a right of don"' nion on that - part* of the coifst ; but simply be', cause she wills thi s w a nton and arbitrary 1 10 °' wickedness. Nov it is Vreeisely wil Inn these II; stilts, that we have iestittitedst g r a nd experlor n of civilization. On the neighbouring coasts, to . ut , . it is reasonably to be : expected that the Frenchs;.., with their characteristic activity, will ere long teltsptilo realize some .of the inttettirMS 3c1".111 , Co , : : . .fur African_ colonization, %%Welt their best 13 i':, formed writers havU often reCornmentled. 'li t . endurable, that the establishment ot Sierra Len" e lA on which, for the noblest Of purposes, this en"l . ' try has expended s o muc h soil and treasure , 5 ", be rendered fruitless.; that the benevolence aN i enterprise of the Freitch nation:shall be withe r : i in, the very germ i and all thi s , merely that i'" : . Spaaisli flag may- he.spread as a protection at', the abominations c r i ti ;e 'man trade 1 15 it, an 4' . lota able pretension,, on the part df Spain. that shy': *love should: be enabled to blast these,, opeio ll :. PriosPects 1 We do not advocate a wa nton int o .: f 't erence with slie ri g hts of . other countries, P t ' litl 4 I .. cal or. ctrnmsercial ; but let as beware of what ~t i ..‘ rcOgnii&C a, rights. if it were not clear , by tii, 11 10011.044ciggii i llon of..all.Earopeof North a" l-, .Seetli 'Axerieir, illy of Spain herself, t h at di!' ' • - Ic 1-s,ve Tkade is •iinrhoral in the. abstract : I I ;",',ere‘...net certain, Abet. evjesst win...lei!? P.. 4 ..:' .. . momit Iteces‘,lt van, be .allegeil, _ it is. in prac tic : a ctLuie Of the.tieepest_gtiilt, ,we . Should n ot tor i4e foreiti:ejesistavie 61...50 untyarratati6le a Pfc; scission :„ . .but.,studer • the circunist i atiees that ' l s Juast.e stated,. we 4.15.i.0k- thatsall „the oilier' l'a` v i er o ot Europe are c,slied upon , sspletnnly to de o4 ;:s , . - xls.et, the .earrying- o'ff human beings front tr), . consks of Africa north of the, Equator, under P re • tence of trade, is an act of piracy, and that w. 11°. . ever 4ieliherately engages in such .detestable c ., lPl terPrizes renders. himself liable to punislitie -( 1. wherever taken, as tin hostis huntani , giineris. , 1 ; learned and powerful argument on this "stal.l c ` n ; bits issued ! 4 :13t11 the .pen ot a Gelitteraa n , to - iv 1 ", ) ,7. lioinenity is , already most deeply indebted-1w "" i i lebours in the cause of the abolition. We 11 . 1 th take a future Qppgrr9oity of calling it ruotle if Ocularly to the a tt e nti on of o u r r ea d er s ; ale''' . while what. we have already sail, may serve .1 show, that if we do not go the whole length 0 , 1 . r im:v e lye c eiiiis o lfg o ill t li m rtlyiel e sea n wg rl . sr i h t ep r ie g calpi . plil t s h l.htt.b e lieg ir p e e d r i i a la te ps ad i o n p u t: t on e t eci t t l i l : l s l r G overnment, ig4tot. cg , all attempts of a this- -be termed intetterence,. we say the !lave Trade to the Northward of the Equstur. it single nation tto t r b ualle c ill i i : ‘ r gi r ic y l:ye o c ir :ltife-I°6i i u terits:: •cllge is jastifiable. The transactions to which 1 ` relates ate not Matters of internal ccontimy. . 1. 1 ipiercourse ,titiong touch, in some sort, n1311100(1 hi enteral . Illei on the conventional 1 0 " ,- ., are -e oMplicated g with great considerations ot, It ': inanity, of henefi eence.an in dof wisdom, .ther'i; suits of other nations; in fine, they iiitetfcre' v p jj 0(0 right, and with the right and duty 01 „:1 Christian n a ti ons to P carry arts and science; l it 1 the light of th e G ospe l i nto an heathe n l a nd, 011 ii &Mpg • a barbarinii people—they interfere svi -those sacred rightS, in, full exercise, and in PI tithing hope.. B e .it, that there is a contni erei l rikliton,the side of inhumanity : . there is a n't)ll , there is a divi n e right opposed to it f a wl wb e ' ,4 rights-clssk, the lower in authority most l' ece :,,4 sadly give way.toilie higher. The right of si t '', ping this iletOtati ffi le-trac, then; within the lint above .speci fi ed,, bein g clear, it 15 for policy 'tr. 'choose the' Most expedient .means of ellf"" l 7,' that right.: ,In the, present s t are o f the WOr 1 - ' meat's - cantiot be Wanting; only let the gitestO be brought fairlyhome to thCconscieueet of moll, kiwi. It . is a foint, indeed, oil Whi c h t he uni' c d , voice of - I:uroi}e should beraiseslA:bilit is,. 6 ,,ii' one on 'which) 40 lintivi,lial . notioWcanFitin 3— wrap itself ily in cOwaiilly'silailee; or in inlitnualt apathy.. • - : , ,___„....' . , I3IRTIIS. On the .tt - irist. at ha's% Cottage, Wanstead, the Lal-, aS Mi. B. floardilloo, of a int). • glAt liadruf ti..• Doric > Voitt, Loottelton s of a s-itt• , • MARRIED. - °tithe Sth inst..at Dulafries„John Wta atlo, ".• f vpPer 1,1 13 5d 1 A4 - 11 14 Ce , Itot“c11-,goilre, to Melrillv, claugltter lufe . o ' ; lgtiV S aturday last; a t Si: `Mhry Church, Exeter, I .lt lat 4 Tollosk, R.N. to.ikun SAlter, secuild daughter a P— lLev: .1. P. Bartlett. r t. _ . O ll Ttle3rl4s l atPriKlitop, Alexander Tie.rnly, Esq. - ,„, 0 olf fait, to K%thi-rine; yonogest dattglace rint ' l-- of Charles G Esq. of Brizu:Nartun, Oxfordsh;te. Di L w ail? Oti.the 29tk tilt, at Tirerton, tiie Re l. . ,Thosias mgt . .) t he On tire 14th 'tilt . . at Amiens, in France Lndy C''4 ► " in '- 00. nitiv ittirti6iire 'laughter of J oi i a l i Hurt, A;chbittrup vi ' ' aind relict of tiir 4. Coghill, Bart, LONT-DON: l'tinted by .1: Ji. 14110:TAlltti. No. 7 .toP .Ib;?,:idifiv&; and pnbiisned he 11..1. SCRIPPS. 40 Oic N (11. Kband: where A" 4 14 (4,,,t-prtia),&c.Tlclust ycaddre '""..