The Sun. — London, England, 1816-06-08 00:00:00

~ i s s . i. b*Niti,l *. • Istrsttrat 7411,3 TH EATRE•ROYAG, DRURY - LAN E. - ; it r i,s ii„EsbNT. VENING, 8, 1810 Servants . sCIII perform, for tlie 19th timia„ a 'VW gcriy, called • • BERTRAM . ; OR, TumeAsltt, snAtoo BRANT}, Prineilial Char:retell by, Mr. Keiin,ME. Pope, Mr. Italhol, Mr. Poweit. Miss.l393 - ce. and Miss Snme"il le • ',To which wilt he added, the Contic Opea of . TIIE TURNPIKE GATE. . Crtteli, Mr. Monden ; Peggy, Miss 1•Ce11y. . 11 "xei 7§,t; Second Price 3s. dd.—Pit 3s. ;•Second Price ts.—Lower (3;i11e6; 25.; Second Price is.—Oper Oanery ;:r.oin.l Price lid. • • • On Tuesday; Birtrani; with The Deserter. k:the express Desire of the PRINCESS cuAßLartt and the PRINCE SAXE (.30BORG. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. lIIS PRESTNT. t / VENING, June $, 1816, AL will be presented the Tracoly e;f MALI mu. • • • • Macbeth, Mr. Kemble; .tacdnfF, Mr. C. Kemple; Ban. gnu,- Mr. Ilarrymore Ivitlylstachet , Mrs. Sid h onsi. To winch Will he added. the Opera'af OM IN or PARIti. John of Paris, Mr..ton :5 ; Princess of Nava' . re, Miss Stephens. }lace., for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Brandon, at the • Pea-Office. Hartrst t eel, front !fen till ' , our. Vn Monday, }lancet, Prince of 11'nitrl: : Retuble (being the last time of his appearing in that Cha racter); With The Forty Thieves., On Monday, June 17, with be revived, with entirely new Sceoes,„&e. the Tragic Play of Pizarro Rollo, Mr. Komble isLii so, Mr. Rumble; Las CaSas. Mr. Terry;, Pizarro, Mr. Conway; Elvii Misst)'Neill • (her . first appearance in that Character). *1•1 COMMON CHEAP TRAVF.LLING at the SARACEN'S I IEAD INN, Suow-Hill, London. From LONDON to YOItK, also LEEDS, only, Two Guineas • inside, and a Guinea outside ; the same in proportion to ERINIIURGI-1, and all Parts of the North: Prom .LON pON tti 't - VEYMOUTII, Oiie Guinea iirstde,.Xint Iss. suit side, With tour inside.—Ci4ches,• the best Horses, ;Indirect) , good time. • By W. B. 1 lOUN'fAlls and The - following Post Coaches, 'Mail Coaches, &c. set• out f the Saracen's Head Inn, Snow-Hill. CI ROOK and GOSLIN(4'y MARLBOROUGH NJ Elegant Post Coach, through Hungerford, Newimry, iteading, Maidenhead, sets out from the Saracen's Item!, '4 , 10410, tit Seven o'clock hi the Morning,. gets to Marlin,- hy dinner tinge; a comfortable eititityalice for Travel lers on the Western Read. The UMPIRE, a New LIV.EItVOOL Light Coach, only one u the Road, carrying roar 111,i4.1 and'Four Outsides, sets out every Pay at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next ifternotda at . Shio'cloch,through Doust:ible, !Woburn, Larh lmiy; Northainpton, Welford, Lutterwort Athel st foie, Lichfield, Stone, Riigely,Neweastle,'Kuutsrord, War / ,eiogton mid Prescot. SOUTILIMPTON, Lymington, Wit, - hester, and Bro i lhfr.. stoke New Emir Inside Coach at Eight o'cloek•in the Moro-. jos:, arrives at. the George Inn. tioutlianiptoti, by Six o'clock. 'Phis is a most delightful Conveyance to the Isle of Wight, 'Jersey, Guernsey, Saint 11141oes; Haste de Grace,' Cher bnrgh, &c. , . • 'Fbe Ib'A'PER.I..OO New:Light Four Inside,Coach to Leeds, 111 alifdx, Bradford, and all Parts of Or sets out at l'wo o , „l„ c i,i o th e Afternoon, and arrives at he Golden-Lion •Leetls, next Evening•af x.o'clock, through Stainford,. Gran'- than', Newark and Doncaster. This Coach is intended to ae eourriodate the Towns of. Leeds, Halifax: Bradford and Vi - • einitr. It veld leave Leeds at three o'clock•in the Afternoon. Passengers tnav conveniently come to Leeds from those places "and he, in London arty the ilext Evening. WIWUOUTI-I,Dorebei ter, Blaildforil,N:l lislittry, Andover. and. Basingstoke, new Punt 0,46, erevrAfterlio ,, n, at Three e' Clack.. The Weymouth Packets to• Guernsey, .lerSey, Cher ' burgh, St. Maloes, etc. ,From. Cherburgh is a Most delightful road to Paris. • . FAKrEtt, Plymmith, Weymouth, Dorchester, Falmouth, . tart vionitli, one Salisbury, New Post Coach, every Mornin.4. nt half-First Six o'clock, through Hotilton, Axminster,' Brid port, 1;1,11010rd, li a singstoke ' and Bagshot. , BOSTON, Spalding, Petelhorough, Stilton and 'Hunting don, new Royal Mail Coach, sits out every Evening ' Lontli,Grintsby ' and Hull. BATH & BaIS'SOL Flying Pout-Coaches, through Chip . rienhani, Caine, and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; arrive . at Mr. May's, the Greyhound Inn, Bath, and the Lonifini- Tavern, Thomas-street, and the swan, Bristol, next Nlorn • idt.--Coaclies to Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, Ply istrinth, &c. 'IREDs new light Coach, called Theßockingliam, salt nut every Ist rotting at Eight o'clock t carries Four insides only, • and goes remarkably easy, with w Guard throughout. PAses through Stamford, Newark, ltethird, Doncaster, and Ferrv bridge, to the Golden Lion, Leeds, next Morning. Notwith standing the.tmcommon Expedition of this Coach, it is al lowed to be the most agiceahle and. complete Public Con veyance on the North Road, being unequalled in Accommo dation by any other. GL,ls(itOW, Longtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Thrownhill, Thornhill, Samitillar-Kilii, Commieli, Eingswell, and 101 parts of Scotland. a Post Coach (I)aily). •, Seirrborongli, Whitby, Shields, Suliderland, New ca4ile, and Edinhorgli,Net7 Coach, performed with a Guard • throto 4 lioul', • scto out e'ver 1 Morning •at 11311-14iiirt . Six o`eioel, by way oi Newark, Itetford, 'Padcaster, Darlington, riat•li u llerton, • Ditrhain, Man petit, and Berwick. Passe n gets r themselves fatigued from the ledgrh of the journey, may rest what time they please, and then proceed • Oil withmit any additional Fare. BRIDGENO SITS 1 ai4.l W ;Sal Post-Coach, t•V et y Eve. • ' CARLISLE, Penrith, amid Whitelniven, Post-Coach, goes With Four and a Guaid all the way. ' Posies thrinigh ilrougqi, A pplehy, Greatabi hl.O, 11•,..:ntioad, tt,•riek , I3arAu;hhrid r, We'therby, Ahciford, Dooc.i,ter, nod Gran tham, Net , stmt 'every Morning, :old rect , orwis the Sonnies , with the greatest faeility. l'assengers:ctetaitted on the !triad T by business or pleasure, have the peculiar advantage of their delta beim; secured -in rho next Coaelf.. XENIAVE, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby.Lonstlale, Bolton.. Ot nishirk, rand (tar tang Post-C(4oles, every After woir, at Five o'clock. tinatileA. LIVERPOOL„ Warrington, Kr,utsforcl, Stone, and Litch . field, Post . Coitch, culled The Expedition, every Evening at Fire' o'dock, to the Saracen's-Heati Inn, Dale.street, Liver Maui. Guarded throughout. wAKF,Fit.4.3I p ost .c ol eit, every Morning, at half past Six o'clock. 'CHESTER, Newport, Whitchurch, Torporiey, Nantwich, ~NOrthwich, and Aiddlewicb, .Pust-Coach, every Eveniug, at Five o'clock. SLINDrItLAND, Stockton', and Yarin, new' Coach every - -'7irfornin.g, to the George Inn, Sunderland. MA:'.SCHESTER, Winslow, Cong4too, Newcastle; Walsahr emit Wolverhampton, Post-Coach, every After noon. Guarded. StiltEWSltc ity, W e llington anti Shiamil, Post-Coach, - every Evening at Five o'clock, Guarded. SIIFSFIELD and Rotherham Post-Coechi called thiell9eli- Jaglituu.every I.IIRNIINGH.AM Mercury Post Coach, with a Guard, sett 'trot every Aft e rnoon,' aad reaches Birmingham next day at ~,,Nooth; Passes hy Voforti, F.nston Shipstope, to the meaceli!* Head, Bulkdreet, lIITI.I', N"lhhicave, Hoyden, 'lliorn, mid Doncaster, Post eyery at half-past Six e clock,! to the Cross .rtevs, l Maticet-p!ace, Sloth. DUVEt, Deal, •Mari,,ate, Sandwich, Itantsgite, Cattier . burr, Fel . (1 0 .1i1111, Cliadial4, R o chester, and Stroud new Post 'CiActiet Nlorolog, Noon, anti Night. • llEItTrolt.1), ware, Hodilesdun, and Cheshunt Coach, every M0c0 , i.4. TorrLNII.Im arta Edmontmi Coach, Pails., at. lialf'Past 'Ten, lialf-vast Two, Hatt-'past Fonr, and 1.14 f-past Seven e'cloeU. w LLLT Am B. mc i•- •% .,-, TA LN an d C o . ref. pets (nil,' acquaint. - Thetr . Friend , and the Pnblir, that they will iirit bit accinnit :!•derf", :ld,‘• Writing, rareek or 41.:gage,:,kc-.-tif more than -y e J' o, :ittlsVallte, if lost, storm, it datuoged,•ttniess tittered ci anti laid for aceordiugly, at the Saritceno's Bead-I -nor boo w•kii) l 4 Lotalon. - . b AT U kDAY, CONTRdCT FOR C;MR.idGE OF TIMBER. , . • ISTre,vy-Offire,`June Z., 1811. PriP PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS , SIONERS hi* 1115 N.IPY do-hereby give Notice, that on fVfdiresr(rty, the, 12th Instant, at One o'Clock, they w:7l be. ready to treat with such Persons as i!toy he willing to Contract far volzoeying by. Land 'and Crfrrigge, abigzi 1'292 Loads of OAK TIM ligit„frunt 110 ForcSl, in the County of Hants, to his Majesty's Yard at Woolwich. • Form of the Tender ;nay he seen at this Office. No Te tido: Will be received after One O i Clocli, on the day of iv Treaty, r any noticed, unless tii * e Party, wars Agent far him, attends. • ' • Every Tender must be accompanies'' by t,f Letter aeldressed to the Navy poard, and sigma by two reownsilde Persons, engaging to became bound with the Person tenderixg, in the Sam of 5001. fur the due per/orTi;ice of Me Contract. DEPTFORD VICTUALLIIY(.,Y4 I 3 I), June I. IsIC. r H aie to girt Nogire, that an Thursday, the Mth instant; us reset:Wet: in the Forennon, tolotl Fa crpood to PUBLIC S4LE, at his 31a;estn's rietnat ling-Yard, Deptford, a iikant it y SEKVICEABI,F, BEEF and PORK; alas sundry Lots of Me j'ellowing NtiEIWICI: . ‘ ABLE PROVISIONS am/STORES, now lyi.i in the said Yard, ni2.— , . Dread, Dreaii- dust, Flour, FlourSiveepings, Raisin:, ; • Pease, ( iattneal, currants, CaLvances, Dholl, Mid; Dust, Reef, Poil, and Suet: Sutter, Cherie v Sngar, and Vinegar . ; 1 - ta,:i and Fags; Coca Duis, Ilop Dags:O.eager„ Watt, Puncheon, hogshead,, Barrel, I1;1.11-110 ishead, :loud . ' Cask, ish 'Fierce and Barrel Stares; Tob3ceu . Cask Staveit ; Trish 'Fierce and Darrel heads ; Ifeading, rtight and dry ; Broken StaCri, Fire-wood, &c. &e, &c. • • :It the some time &ill !h . , put up teSale , 3o,ooo Gallons of IkERVICEMILE. SI'ANISII RED WINE, in Lots (1.6,000 Gallons each; either ,for 1 1 :.tport1tit»i, or, 'upon paphent - al the Ditties, Air !lame Consumption. •-• :I 7 )eposi *1 IV. e'er /I'o, is 11 . 1' he Made 1111011 111,11111)d of each Let at the timr.'nl'avtlr, curl the remaindi!e*Orthe per. p .4v4re .td:e Store* rtre reoanceil,:for which ptrpose a period 01 . 1.1 ro,,,r4img egowed 6 , 1,45 the da yr fe, the , ifilyera . 1411; ItOt heti the yrcatetitrl Fl to he-take:tawny frOnt the pre mioes •r ithiu theitirst 881 , r . ft days, wall therentaitseteri it the seren uthertoiste the deposit money will befcirleited, and , u, l'r .4 the property of the as n' extension time . toe wif • UVlNlint, be Ao•anie4. N, 1. thee listneltell Tons of OW IRON 1100 PS ,, in 1.615 of . 1 en Too , each, also tot, put up Its ,thetion :vita thi manly Mores. • 'lbis I)ity was poblistketl , , Bro. price 4s. 6tl. f4l)Eiti , \l ; a SYRIAN TALE. In four Cantos. lYilited for :him Murray, Albemarle-street. • nitirmit I , A4NT NI AN filrACTOtiV, N. 6 - 4 (.21:1: EN writ EV, (;11RAPsi1)C, •UPTON find Co. most rOpeerfolly inform the Public that they continue to prepare the Cheap Lupe net ra w,. Vaiot. , .; at the followini; Prices, viz. t--- (ive, , ” Fin*.; Dinh (item Vii.; and 'Olive Green 112... per eiv..l-4ne deep 6reen I SAM tads. per 11).;* , ;ilat e t Lead; and .S,ton, _Colours, 525.; . Chocolate 50s. ; Red and. Brown Paipts 40s.;' and v't' bite eitint SS per cat. &c.--Pre pated Oil to thin them for •nie, , ts. 9,1. tier gallon. These Paints are very oriLimental, and triaj• he applied with advantage to 411 purposes in wietill hiitli inside and outside, where it handsome. appearance, dor r.tity, eco nomy anrconsiderations. Por Path Piffling., Otit•lniildings, Stucc,i arid'l'iaiotn Fronts, Iron anif Wood , Railing, they are peculiarly..adiiided, as - they resist the effects of Weather in an astoni,hiug . • • UP FUN and 10. hate ako In accotai tit the Pohl icithilt they • • jirepare,Coal Tai motet, of . two hititlq, viz. Cinnisma Coal far Brown atlas. per mt. and Refined Coal Far Brown at Eta. they are bath ,tpplicahle to the covering tough Fencin, Poraits Tiles, Weitttivr Boarding, and Woad imiler Gr or Wato, far which last purpose the refined Tar Br particularly recommended, as it is indissoluble in W . Ater it also dries hard, aikil is of a very good chocolate colour. 41 .* Painters' Oils,,tolouri:., and Bruilies ; I,iii.eed Cake for Cattle, &e. • DfXON'S ASrIII3I.LIOUS • • rifiltEsE PILLS lung since obtained a jiist'ceie hrify id 'Ope priva.te , practice of the Proinietor, DI XoN..bip:tchtory; and from their great guccos4 in tinolob- Atiti.ite ititinevoLi‘,l':itatints of tihtinction, rirtici)tnrlyth Duke of Bedford, the DOoratler Lady Say ;old ele, the Vi*ctittrite?sittilkeley, , ii:c. &c. he NVOS penaided to olter-thciu to the 1'1461 . ic . , under :,;010i011 Of their Ns4rdef.• They are f Alut 1.3 hi' u l incowp , riiiik. Ileioudy for Lit- il*e,ttion, anti restttrinf^ the tone of theStountott. They remove habitual rends temporary Aches, anti Heart-fiat itethei•arisiau front the acriatopy $ the rritunfiant hit', iitteolperat.c diet, on'ilrioliitik to ex- Cesl, and will be totirni a tnoit ;ilediclne to be re so'rte,i:to upon every oecaviaard by a tihorderOd I:tat.:,..if the Stontach,and Bowels, Sold 4 it Ntessti..lllltler Socel; N' d. Cheaptiat i . Lou. , don, in linwi 94.;, (lA. ; atOi 01141 'alto hy the principal Booltioclierl mitt Medicine Velidcr ,, in everrT9wlt• ' • : .. 1 ak.I , S•UN ...R.KVIEW. (Nu. CXXV.) .'f1.11; TALENTS FTS MM); or, tiihte4n lisiOved ts:ni Sixteen: a satirical Praini. In Three' Dialogitel, vith Notes. the Atrritoit of. At itti TALENTs."—blve pp. pica Celbarts, Conduit-Are:et. Such is the title of a Poiiticll Satire posset , sed of very considerable !twits, both in point of honour and information. The Author of " All the Ta lents " knows his men, itlid has poottrayed most ofthem with great spirit. w us to hr expect ed that he who struck so home a lilo‘r tothe Party when in the full !flotsam of their hrN4e, and con fidence of their strength, and 'boast of their " talents;" would almost cru,h the mimores gentei, who, since the do . wntal of the ritarts, have site ceeded to all their vanity, and all their eniptiness, aunt all their vauntings. _ illutratd the jnstiee.of *lv ,opinion of work, We shall .. Inert:ly extract specimens of the PrefaCe, the Notes, and the Poem. The Pref.-tee concludes with OA following tic `curate remarks, in describing the openitiolol of the tli.contented., since their Prince fetused tribe come their Slave. " Ever t litit period, they have cherished MI inveterate itaned against Royalty. All thet wen could do 'to reader tht Regent odious, they have done ; from the British totaling, Who ora- Aorited or , rnoln, to the Scsotcit Commoner, who itiOteti at dee.3l , lt4tiOit. If they could not prove his iufriugtinent upon the laws, they cinittl at least assert hits deviation front good taste ; and when Magna Chain Idled thew, they had re- Course to a eupola:aii 11 dragon. Theo, his Doi. form was n o lit ittioned, Alta he gory a ball and supper; and he had good fishes, and lie hail a t;1- .111061111 bit! COM', and he had personal friends,. and Ministers who were not the Ministers that ought to be the Ministets; and lie had an Opposition, Who were not the Opposition that ow s ziit to be the Opposition ; 'and therefore, this Oppusit no Weld cabals, and brought out a , newsphiper, and hired libellers, :and spies,. and hissers, and hoot ers,. and deinirept, and perjureis ; and insinuated what they dared ant atsert, and asserted what they could not prove, and proved what was 110thity; to the purpose ; and could not get into place After a all'. " This vlot had not even the merit of origionw litv:lt was borr. l oyo from the Drench Regicides. Poissardistn agAinit the Ciipets, gave rise to Bd. linsgate •ag3iost the firunswieks " In tart, them tins always, anti it still, nit iklArmiug Coincitlettre of sentiment bet , Neen the Rergieitles anti the 'o ices. ltadicAl reform be cannurm cry of both. Corropontl:ng Societies tinited both in fratern3l amity. We nhvy trace the fondness of both for another Fryn(ll volltttull, iii Flit' .eentonstrance ngaintt our protec tion of Louis insurr(Ttions, and iii-the lute litterript at (.4renoblc. Fraternal amity, too, is still observAle - in theliind interference tor *diens. " Even the lest oldie Foxites could never see the trtte , ecouse anti object olthe - witr. rnere iy considered it' as it Vlr y serio.l3 dispute about treaties and tetritories- . --as a molt itnportant 'affair . I . , - : To THE PUMAC. GENTLEMEN, there is nothing so indispen siblo to a genteel appearance as a clean fluor or shoe. A man's fortune or his talen:s uriy he of. the most shining' sort, but foots kave littte of the true shining quality aisn he will meet with lint a l 'cothparatively small part of the Vesrct and adinirati‘on thist. may be his dde. 13Vis 'is the Law of Fashion, and she must be obeyed. The truth of this fact is unflenial4e; awl when it is itniverolly allowed that these is nothisse st!t odious in society, awl woe!' against the laws of cleanliness and dechrum, as foul o r cleaned floats or-Slyies,.who w,iuld not seek after the proper remedy I It has barn frequently rousarlied, awl paslicillarly by the Fair *%, how beautifully the feel Of tho,e s k po e sir,• who use TtlltNEß's itISAL JAPAN 111..ACKINT. 4 , for it is Unquestiouably!t he best that is mak for giving a tine and wholesome pa:isli to Boots •ind :Shoes. It is therefore recommended to r7;entli'men and ',Mlles, as the only article Of this kind which the onalit to purchase, as itproduces the highest polish and jet black ever II tr LL. uNtot.StAIRe EKri ton Smith, Calvvrt, Shilletto, `pink, Mason, Arundel, Tlenl;., Turner, Carrvw, Snowden, Jocktion, Cowper, Groat, Hopkins. ciiNsrEit. Edwards. 6IIEFFIELD. Rogers, Gales, Ihompson. 11,1711. Th ' Watkingson, Kay, Fitattarrist, Linjinn. Guy, CllELNlsrottn. Andrewb. * Meg* & (2 . 6 " Skinner, Smith, Welsh, Straight. Cook, Nottretelt. nudge, • Curxens, IsEwt)Lr. Knight, W. St A. Prat- Mann, tingtun. Cart, Owen, Dein, Gunn. 'aazpLEY. Birch Jr .lingt Ktett. (w:mor, K ; l 3Deicitt , %rrlt , LIVERPooL. tk 7 elktv•iter, 1-Towie, Itoencs, d. Zk. G. Dean, Wilkin4son, Roe, I • liarrati, Barren. ii cit with this inVsti titahlt3 apah Blackthg, 1) Of the Wholesale d ouses, or by apply- Airy. ? e l .ro,n , Suit, R iwar,:, 4tsk Tut ner's Marling. Hartici.Ll4, • llroinhead. VOW. Price, Robins, Peck, II UPTARSF/ELV. Titylor, WA(VI Spt(lt...tr) Tyat, Hurst. S'llopkeepers sttpi through tt►e not Ant t ing to the Nl.lllufaci No. 114, Londtm. l‘• • • • - ' .11 [Tf . , . . . . , .. .1 4U NE 8, 1(:1 (i CLASNICS, AND. NIODERN LAN , . GUAC;ES. ,4.1\1;11111I c:r4ntiGYNIAN, ;Nilo • has. e .. ,everai Son,i - of'tbe Nobility ana nt ritty. and pre pared Ph:rut fox ale tTiiir , rsity - , or for, ruliiit Situations, li mits his nuniiit!r of Papas :o F OUR: He will Inire Va ca►tcie. at Mi tsuminer. ; Nla , ter of one of our Pub lie Schools. and Vie Pare4s ut , the uiluienotts Pupils who are now eslallislied io the World, will rove tpc.:poost sitthfactory .testitniniy to" the Atlrert claracter End p ply for Tcreas ana tither either personally, or by ,letter adilri.,std to Vic,a PittLett and Son, 3, Essex-court, Temple, Luncloti. tat a f e w Days will be published, in One very large,Voluntg, Octitt . p, FIE C()NN6CTION between' the SACRED WItITING4 and the LITEItATURE of JEWISH and 1-11ATHEN vutinits, „ particularly that of the Classical Age.-illaott.troth principally with a view to Evidence in c‘nifirina ion of the Truth of lterealed . - -Ry ItODEIIT-,OItAY, 1).1). •.. Prebendary of Durham and . of. Chichester, and 11.ccror of liishelOVgartitottilt, ~,pr i nted► for the Aottor, kind stilt! by F, C. and J. Riving ton, tie, St. Pauly Church var 3. 11.ty was pribtishttl,-Third prier 11. ls, rrlit; LIFE-.()F A111;11.AL Ity nt.',PPA. . , This Edition C 01113313, >t Portrait 61 Nlicliaf.l Angelo by 11.trtolozzt ; Fise-;itnilics of nehael Angelo's 1 Lifk.l.-tsritin4, An(.)talitte. on twu ,I‘.t.t.str, of the whole of the Of the aim Chapel in and t h . Last thirkniertt, the Gir tooo of the Battle of and the Munuitient of Pi,ve Ju ;int Alto, 11...1,0;;TPAT10:.4ti to the LIFT, of 1111CliAE1i, AT :MELO ; tum g Atistin of &ft Plates. of Ont'.ines front all Ali. Angelo's Works, with the Ceilinl of the al.-tinvehapet: - xon bite. Irntteri.tl 4tu. ink 343Altii. 11. Its. Printed t tr. Lottivitan, florst, Iteo, Orme, and Brown. . " I reth,r, not, with6dt tattitr, ttrat,thee Disetnirit'S hear tyltintony of at)i 11410r:4 - Om of tl o truly divine mitt ; al'ol I *tumid tie,ire that the last words which I sitouhl inunotince thin Ageo.dt my, and front this pla4e, ntiglit be the nature of Nlieb.tel .\ o h rlo."—Sir .losivra Reynolds. , • f•- • ", ip . , ~ r . :M i - ~,- h ? ~~. =w ~ ' ~ d ~ w.~ • J r 4 £ • y' A srvizitrENm of posts.. But atever could they be Per:nailed to believe that it was a ao,trcliy order, .Of inatietity of inno vating theory 'against establiSned tench. They had not the least idea that::44pinion, educati i on, SOCA duty, and domestic. ; liwiness,„,were de.p(ioling npontlie result. If tliey lad ,kny sneli idea, they were traitors. " fir. Pict oweil; and his stieceisois still •owc, their political ascendancy to their citify and ' deviating •conviction 'of the real Mit Ltre the struggle. It trstite, inginssihle that the Party now in Rowe! . could, ,far. 5u many years . , re . -• wined their situations,. if public': opinion Is nest: supported them Ihrongliont.''A Parliament which friesook them on a iitieic,tion, 'where a few millions only were concerned, would hardly 'have-connte- • -minced them itf the •eltpenditine of hundred of bad conceived tharthe war will either unnerestur`y - miscomlocted'Sior bad it felt it ip'eater con'tiderico in an .y other Set of men. I aitt sore .do not intend to it present either Mr. Pit; or his sticeeisors us faultless.• 1 merely neon to s hew that the ration approved-of glens, because their general principles, and general conduct, ap peared pr.tiseworthy. A' peace dictated in the capital of (11i' ileq(1) V . toe, is some set-olf a gainst the interference of a few horsemen tit a 1.2-wee. " I protest I had no notion of intruding upon. tltc TalentS again, till their late attempts deter mined me. Foreseeing that peace wodd annihi litteseveral 'cry turbulent questions, and leave • Ministers in:Undisturbed repuSe, they hate made • one last and desperate effort to persuade the mi nim; that its temporary distresses (the result of A long war). are inherent and perpetual' Though, the chiuds have dispersed,' and the winds are , lent, they point, with a savage joy, at the nnsub* Sided waves. It is their mean and unmanly, and nn-statesman-like deportment ; it is-!--for I may carp upon this point, since even. a pavilion under goes their etticism is their want of taste in sentnility 'which has moved tut. Neither can pemit their initiated accomplices' to go ttithretyl... ed. Islite netir men are almost as' rouhlesome us the old. Sortie of them, indeed, promised better things, till bad emnpany corrupted them ;' an, having preferred the poisoned shirt of News to the skin of the Neuman lion, they must sutTer for their choice. Bat though they may feel the 'torture of 'U'ercules, they shall nut commit his aevaitatiOn." Of the Notes, which are throughout clever and entertaining, we select (rll' one as an example_... " 40, Pew appears.)-4ppusition have often told us that we live in a new sera. There is no doubt of the •fact; for near was a country, till now, ruined by peace and plenty! After all, England intuit be a must exir ;ordinary creature.— , War is to undo her, Peace is ,ta nnuu I:ex, Plenty is.to undo her. 3.s te undli her? SIM' undone. Ix undone ? She loss actually been undone these tvcony years. . These. twenty bears ttls site teen #. 9 P9Pc 1 4s :1,10 petty klptivr'9 .n this yorerly, she Ims fonght t'Tie whole woilii,'heaten.the whole warlt, and saved the whale world; and now here Ater stands, uliveand 'sveil! 'Oh * . but then, her nationAl debt-think of thot,,lslaster Brook!, 'Tis monstrous, i grant . you; but if she had ileVer ipt;lli'iCti ft, She had now been ill her grave. Indeed, certain prople'are' angry 'that shy (141-nut sate butts tivlf and the . whule hutaan race for nothing. ! There goes who cutlitt" lay arm COOa fell9w. 'Tour arm shoekingl., What vu catch possessed him ?" Why, to Welt, tlte ;he Kati saved it.' But auht ton see he has.cut my arm r ' Nay but--' etify huts ?. 'Pr has cut cif My turn—that enuush--he has cut of iuy Area ?' " With regard to the Poem, we might perhaps • t better sample of its satirical powers, i'vere we to extract tome of the Portraits it con laing,_of the leuling..Oppositionists ; but, besides the invicluousness of , setting forth any ot these worthies, at the expense of their equally atnia• ble and eon`sistent compeers ; we are restrained by the unalterable respect which we licar to Mt THN • LENTri , and therefore copy only a ihitaorical totnposit ion " FRIEND. " Yet-Marti, at home, what limeririg shies appear Thir4,Serretaries threat, and herr.. M'iatt No' all France before our spirit One 'afiticy gn:trglsman lords .it in Palls Mall. Wh.tt tho We millions tipon.,mlilions stare _ ? Tem salaries nifty sew! England to her grave. there'ti, this nod that., a;vl t bat nod ALA sly,N.ipoleon—hark—'tivere ;twigs. Still-may 111111 , 44 f ., or iris impel-lit race, Unhinge ereatiott from the . hoohsof space. miTtivr, . Ile falls; llit 0 1 ,1, itvvvr morc. restored, The gnashing syrnnt bites lit broken sword. 'l'l►' infernal game of glorious onir.let lost, A victor) . t►t card is now bit t►o:tst, Then trrlen►xe, Naming and i \vice-missioned duvet Itlark•raint no more are ritshin::: from above: Tito dultute sitrinlit, and gradout to the skies, 'J'i►e desolate and streaming niountains rise; And woody' sptits above the flood are iven, Points - of white rocks and.oplanth . thitting green. rRIENM . Mourn then yv '.VI - tige, your fallen Napoleon mourn. lneuh . a in his tr‘suster, sigh forlorn. Had tliAt ;;refit 'lain thriven, ye trusted well, crop. hngliwil soon would Ministers expel. Nuw, sad i.icerse, your hope' tugether tall, And one rile Waterloo hay crusht you all!_ Down fall 'pornr tuelen, ra—Ne, Bertrand, GReY, Alorat and L-Nsn—NL, and Nry; Willi Jerome,' egrvil plight, Aiid (lentil:en doe onti Dick ate ousted quite: vainly, for the ScittCh and CUrsic throne,' Small Saiipy cuts his teeth, ehawschis,owtt. Arrrnott. Yes, quit factions.thitils sod Britons stood', ' linwsrped blipportero of the politic gothl ; Those, tint afflicting earth with critnes tent', These, not liepraisin the dark deeds ut devils ; Caront now might - hold the seals Of Francs; • rea 'l'. 7 -ttiqry some small desk to ova- - An t s All the T,leitis,' at. this moment mod, htliOit still retain the little wits t.bvi hail," If we add one Note inure it b to declare (anti Ita - ve the tetnerity to do it in the face of a. Poet), that though we nirno.tt entirely agree with the Author in his politics, we almost entirely tlif fel* front in kis- , estimate of our 00440 CriSt). tempt:4.4.nel: