The Sun. — London, England, 1819-04-19 00:00:00

. ... _ • •-. Y .', ' 4' 00. \is. . 7 , h ' , , 9k , / pr ;il l •.:, , .. ~.,,,,,,..,,,..._ ~:,.... • • ko'Nv ‘ „ 4 -..„:„...:- ',,,, ir, 4P.', - - ci - --_--fok - 11 ,-1.-- , -, - ~.., ~_-_,--:---__ ~ :„,- , ------.=;,. . 1 ip-,-,-----,-...--. GI - . .., , I t1,..7 , Mini , ...' y/ .) 0 ...„ eo# oe , c::: • :ir* . 6' i '1.?" . * t ' -- ;,- - '' -. 0 4) r----- .i _ ' ---:., 6-4-", , 5 , ' , et -Pr ,-' , , oks• • . • 1)( 7 ;'-ltitu»it(r NT / -( 1-e- 4_ , Or_ ~_,' / ,--' _MI 'At '`` •Nt, _ rit. •. • L ------ ';I "aver 4 6 z... 1-‘....e.12-.:__ fot ce erd4 Si► J ` • UMBER 8307.] MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1819 [PRICE SEVENPFNCE: PUBLICATIONS. HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON. ABUSE OF HE FRENCH GOVERNMENT BY THE ENGLISH NEWSPAPERS. This Day was published, in Bvo. price•2s. 6d. 'DETER BELL.-A LYRICAL BALLAD t , I do affirn that I am the REAL Simon PURE." Printed fur Taylor and Flessey, No. Fleet-street. ed I° 4 Ho" ;c uter °tied; r, e n th" 6 se, i g awl! asce r• e ilia" re (II ar.ter, •- to , II rftidt (lid 4. ig (be ent ra Pr°",; d 011 le • 0 00 5. '" Lit: je t, tia 46 , t ne" , be 5 1 et L ite 11- 111 c Ills 7it frt . 00 41 Were • i :rih . 44 ,10 P e rik a i i e. ltd Lllc ef l, 35 : ~i 4t 01 1, 1 c url e" cc•t, was •ileu ly c °(l Coo l ; , 0 1 b./ fragt ea ' VI,O dCle str : li t r 7l u e 4i .4,tr4 C. r• 1. 14 I siod cf. 33 C s, , 0 f 4. 01 1 4 4 itlect ! I s t Fg.ett,:s4. er °S. ) P e; '(/‘'' Of ° ' get 1 , 140:4' °.s." itl ~ 3 1, e 1 1,7 e of 6 p4' ,t 00, SA TI-Ps EV ltrie"? 1, 13 frivol/ 11 ° ; i t` lle , ttr i 1 ti" u 'tl). to 1r 1 t E I . ls _t r Lto Boon e ' tsl ti war d IS. rficert"4, 6fr s' o. g''' if • ti e sit c „ rriiP iff 01U at;/ aaiuittance ls.—Catalogurs PICTILILLING.OFFICE, April 13, 1819! THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING VY do hereby give Notice, That 2114 1, the 234 instant, tier,' will be ready to receive 1 "T n unlang. /sealed up), and treat for Fifty Tons 41 t AIT MEAL, to he eltlivered into his Majesty's Victualling ;p at b ellford in the sp ace o f one mon th; by equa l wee kly ; Pcrl i" , a; and to b e paid for by Bills, payable, without sitty riarys after date. r e , e renditions of the Contract may be seen at the Snore ': Office, A °regard will be had to any Tender in which Me Price 41.4'1710t he inserted in words at length, or that.shall not be de- . • Z e ' Pe d to the Board before One o'clock on the said Friday y' e4 instant, nor unless the Person who stakes the vtetter, ap e d for. „ Person on his behalf, attends, to answer " c I , re, " ' TU.I I, I NG- 0 rfivrE, March 26, 1819. C O MVISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING t ot ~ 1 ' iltwEsTrs NAVY d o h ere by give N o tice, rt 2" ""day, the 96th of April next, they will be ready 7 'endem in writing (seeded up), gird treat for the l r ( "separate Contracts) of tyleat FRESH BEEF may t v ~ rti ' l ' 4 for the use of His Majesty's Nips and Vessels hP "tle rmentioned Ports during. the space of Twelve C.- 21 " I° "th , , to comme nc e, from the days noted against P f , rt. ..2 4ne • •• " ay, tr,„ • • and Jersey } 7th Juno, 13i9. ,_7leastle and Tinmontb Haven 1 •:a!Apa _ Tie r , J 15th June,.) titt of the Contractsmay be seen at the Se tettn,rB "lee, at this 054 ; or by applying to the Col. ke tre " f Costoms at Pen.tance, Bristol, Greenock, te r , 4`vre, Swansea, arid Campbellon, and to the Postnias- A'7,, era se!l and Jersey respettirelg. L 4 'srar ` f "oft be had to any Tender in which the Price z 4'7.4 inserted Irords at lengths or that shall not 4 ' ,, es.;,.,..' Pe i*P't to the t. n d tie/bee One o'Clock on the saia 24 otp r ;; , the 20ti 'P oi 2° l a - r nor rayless the Person who '4 ,. "7 rehd, . -1"'" n Person .t' si n his behalf, attends, to ). some 7t called for. ~.'''`fer mast also be aceonznanied by a Letter sigued ,I!)6)79:'Potsible P,rvon s engaging to beCome sound with the `''tno,,,,",:"eriot.r, the ;nal SUN' of SW. for the due per il eneh the (Contracts. 11,,,,.nitrrisu GALLERY, PALL-MALL. ',LER y. wirh ri 'Selection of, the WOßiis of the ITALIAN.SPANII -1 9 44. tro lu ' x :P'd DUTCH s HOOLS, IS OPEN EVIAtY `'tie in the Morning- tintll Six in ha Afternoon. Ay Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper. V;i,,,‘ l L and LEMON STOCKS in all their ;7 just i.:'---sorse of dolt) of an unusually large Size . — t ilett re • and are on SALE at RANI° " R Elit c lU " S e E, Hayruarket.—April 17, 1819. - Anv hrt t wh ie ` h l k liATHS (with small Patent Boilers p. "eat them quickly, on a new principle of so () • "Ilir e as, to reduce the expence considerably , are I tt* 011 Materials required, by BURTON and HAsLK ti t ; 4l l, t i r El " l atonger s and Manufacturers, No. ,60, Great a t .ebt, Bloomcbury; the cheapest kind for Fifteen iesl'l'llfleteutad p°rh, • !I tnlersrnay be near to or at any di-tancef . rorn h le. "er connected tog e ther, or each one separate 4 ()/7,, NEW SPRING LOTTERY. '." PitIZES 11, of £20.000 !—Only S he I , l _ , TICKE'I S. 10.000 1,, LAN • r imtAvym PRIZE on the I Ith May, ,C 20,000 - iie Np to MONEY; • k 20,000 l'ln,, D-DR AWN PIIIZE on the 11t h May, s. r.ti ItA WN (7 0NSOLS ; 1000 BLANKS„. 11 th May, ; cm each, - P . n 'akiug k t 0,060 MONEY. THE S CHEME CONTAI NS 4 u,O OO Moneyoind 4 0 '12, 4 °F -e 2^ ' f 420.000 Consols, marking % • • .......... P r i zes 0 f.... ,C•2 0 •000 2,000 Is 2 *'' ......... Prizes of ' ' • • • • ...... Prizes of l,OOO • ......... Prizes of 5OO tlfitektt ETS • 84e ' 8" 164 e. the Lottery and SHARES are on S a l e at a ll V ALD AHOPHIItE. 1 ' ` 1„ ,3 LE EsTATE R s, WITH THE MINES AND MINERALS. 1144t1 i e ;„ TO l' , F; SOLD BY AUCTION, A, . 111 - -" the Month of June, it not previouslydisposed LL 0 of by Private Contract, .. ~.,„,„. )10 141p'nse liofrable Esn' A 1 ES n ' l " rtt" OUSE and LOWER ti t l iNt pa\,,,, called, the WOOD H- - . s of Ara -1,,,,'1i4';'14; "1„1N; containing upwards of 130 ,(,•ere,iines of Ikt ~',1q,%','"1, Wood Lnd. with the valllo , 1 " (`,,, - ' l g rie,„ :" Ironstone in and under the same,situate , it:.l:lc,if N,:tZhe, in the Parish of Much %%taloa, 1 til )4hicl' E"Per,;.• Itell} i "Pward: Leasehold forthe remainder of a T ros er e m r;.e o d f -," "r 11. -- °' Tooo years arc unexpired, at the ) 1 1 h e L i las. 4 0. rx, Li,, a oi , Per Annunr. ' s Nto Ind tb • ' ' incline plane f 4 44, ' Pl'ix st me on this Estate arc now in re_rgoum b,. a e mi.._ (re are Rail-ways On au p i 7e Isc)ii t :! . to the River Severn . . ji h r prlicilit.(lll be given of the Time and PlaceofSal to '1414 i t. Jah , t l .'s alid to treat, apply by letter, p ost-p aid, Tim_ 1,,, it, tte , Cornmercial Herald•Oliice, Birmingham ; ,. I tt 4 4 l ;tt e rr„ ll ' Eql• Solicitor, Sinumer•Hill. or Mr. Court, N s:l 4 'e. i ', Wollescott, both near Stourbiidge, c 1 / 4 ,„ .......... t R R :------............_. 41 1,r 44‘1)14 S HAWLS. AND CURIOUS BRITISH 3 / 4 4 k t ~,,s : DITTO. - 4 .. ivII,,I!,9I.ESALE AND RETAIL EAST INDIA . . (1111 1 - "nr,HOUSES, tfi, CHEAPSIDE. _ . _. 4 iii‘L/IRI) respectlqily informs the Nohi . k, 4 'eh o „ il y, and Pamilies arriving from abroad, &c. .. h i s . L 1 It„ h . t possesses its accustomed rich supPlY (Fti,.,,,sh fare s , art with • • description of the choicest iir ki i i , ii!ap,ry omest l . 1.. CI y ii,ji.of 1 oreign Dainash and other lij,'4lt.hi:,,4l'"• Ti e most domest i c Ge e t.i . rticles for morning, I,,,:fi ty . ‘ltn,_and m ost dress; French Cambrics of the first jBl7ll.,.l;ii4,l,(l,llrirdrred Ilat,dherchiets hy the piece, &c. L.!'" h i ,: ditto t?nawls, and the most beautiful irmita: - ous in Bii- t lt, t 4 rt, ,I,oftt designs pectiliar to the House, both long and kir bra:idegarit printed Chintz and other Furnitures for lilibit, Ni"girooiti, Beds, Cots Sofa Covers, •&c. Printed Lit?. ttioi c u ,' lol s r and Canibrics'nf new and unique Designs. ci,„. 4 .s ~,,.(,t India Mnslins I.:Jr Gentlemen's Cravats, and ii,,,:', 4 4 1. 1 , r . , from the Companys sales, with a variety, of ' ti t ' rtitc_ii(4,4 articles, Ivory Fans Gold and Silver Muslins ~ IN ,, l.'s. Iniproved Irish Linens and fine Sheetings of 2 , .it' Lch, warranted, and which are _soy! at his Ware- 'and ;:(Ilet..l44t4vsl"l„"sivtlY* I mlia L o n g Cloths, 11 hite .Chintz, ' t t 1. , , iirei-ri 1 * 41 ' '' d bY tl " --(lce and Vei!s. Linens, Muslins, .&c. &i. "ne ~ ,_ le Piece or Dewy are et the Wholesale prtcc, ir,leortilZtee 'bad,' wi th out deksiation. Chests of Fa Wily I (ii 4 t4 part : Latlies, On:Oat - riving from India, and c f t , Ns tth • , r t 6,43. intim Shawls, will receive their highest This Day were published, Handsomely printed in 4to. with numerous Engravings of Views. Maps, &c. price 41. 140. W. in boards; a few Copies on large paper, puke SI. 85. in boards, rrRAVELS • arotigh DENMARK, WE IL DEN, LAPLAND, FINLAND, NORWAY, and MIS; SIA, with a Description of the City of St. Petersburgh, dur ing the tyranny of the Emperor Paul. By E. D. 'CLARKE, LL.D. Being the first Section of the third and last Part of the Author's Travels in Europe, Asia, and Africa. • Printed for 'l'. Catlett and W. Davies, London; and W. Mackwood, Edinburgh. • Ot whom may be had, A few remainino. Copies in 4to. of Part the Second—Sec tion the Thiid—direce, Egypt, and the Holy Land. To which is added, a ~ Supplement respecting the Author's Jour im.)), from Constantinople to Vienna; containing his Account of the Gold Mines of Transylvania and Hungary. - Price 41. 14s. 6d. iu boards. MITFORD"ti . HISTORY OF GREECE (CONTINUED ) This Day was published, In Quarto, price 21. 2s. in boards, 11HE Fl VOLUME of the HISTORY of GREECE; comprehending the entire Reign of Alexander the Great. By WILLIAM MITFORD, Esq. Printed for T. t:adell and W. Davies, London; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may also be had, . The Four Preeeding.Volumes; including the History of Greece from the ea. first Accounts to the Death of Philip King of Macedonia. Price 71. 4s. in boards. 2. The same Worii, handsomely printed in Eight Volute SCo. price 4i. 4s. In boards. 3, An Inquiry imlo the Principles of Harmony in Language, and of the Mechanism of Verse. Modern and Ancient St-cond Edition,-by the smut Author. Bvo. pl ice is. 6d. it boards. This Day was published, Elegantly printed in Two Volumes, 4to. with a Portrait, en graved abet a Cast made by slr.G. Bullock, from the Monu mental Butt Ht Stratiord-upon-A von, price al. Ss. in boards; a few copies upon large paper, for the purposes of illustra tion, price 71. 7s. SHAKSPEARE AN ! ) HIS TIMES.; luck& it* the Biography of 'the Poet; Criticisms on his Ge nius and Writings; a Disquisitio on the Object of his Sun nets; a new Chronology of his Playi; and a History of the M4nnerg, Customs, and Amusements, Superstitions, Poetry, and elegant Literature of his age. By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D. Author of " Literary Hours," and of " Essays on Periodical Li~eratnre " Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, London ; and W Blackwood, Edinburgh. This Day were published, - In One Volume, Octavo, price 9s. in boards, ex.riirted from the LECTURES E o f R BISHOP PORTEUS, and intended for the Use of the Younger Clergy, and for Families, being chiefly adapted to the Gospels of .everal Sundays in t ill! Year. liy THOMAS RAKER, M.A. Rector of Stann3er cure-Valmer, in County of Sussex ' and Ib Chaplain to the Right lion, th e Earl of Chi= chest er. Printed for-T. Olden and W. Davies, London; and W. BlackwoOd. Edinburgh.' _ _ _ Of whom may also be bad, New Editions of all BISHOP PORTEUS's WORKS. This Day were published, In One Volume, Octavo, illustrated by Ten Plates, a New Edition, greatly enlarged by the Author, price 14s. iii boards, THr. I'RINCIPLES of BOTANY and VE GETABLE PHYSIOLOGY; containing Sections on the Diseases of Plants, a History of the Science, and of Bo tanical Writers. Translated from the German of D. C. WILDENOW, Professor of Botany at Berlin. Printed for T. Cadet! and W. Davies, London; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. MR. MONTGOMERY'S NEW POEM. This Day were published, In One Volume, Elvo. price lOs. 6d. boards, GR E E N LA ND, anal. other POEMS. By JAMES MONT',OMERY. Primted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may he had, The World before the Flood, Fifth Edition, 9s. The West Indies, and other Poems, Fifth Edition, 6s. The Wanderer of Switzerland, Eighth Edition, 6s. Verses to the Memory of R. Reynolds, 2s. In the Press, and, shortly will he published, A New Edition of Cran.tz' History of Greenland,in 2 vols. • evo. with Additions, Notes, &c. TO THE CURIOUS IN WINES. COATES and FES.RON return Thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, and Public at large, for the general EncOuragement they have experienced at their ESTABLISH MENT in - the ADELPHI; and beg to announce, ,that in ad dition to their extensive Stock of choice WINES, they have received from the Cape a Parcel of highly curious and superior WINE from the HOCK GRAPE. These Wines, besides possessing the real Hock flavour, are brilliant and colour less, particularly adapted for the Table at the present season of the year, and are esteemed the finest sample of Wine yet imported front the Cape. Price 365. per dozen-701. per pipe —VA. per bhd. C. and F. hare also on sale, at the Adelphi Vaults, and at the same price as the above, a Mark of very fine RED CAPE, the quality of which is considered little inferior to French Wine. PRESENT PRICES, for (Bottles warran Per Doz. Fine Port 42s. Ditto, 1815 Vintage 44s. Curious Old Ditto, T.C. 479. Fine crusted Port 48s. to :50s. Ditto, 3 years in bottle s4s. Fine Old Sherry .. 44k. to 489. The 'Amontillado Ditto Fine sladeira (direct) 46s. ' Choke Da. West India 63s. Do. East India 755. 13ucel las, choicest quality 465. Teneritte, Madeira fia- VOUr -345. Rich Malmsey Vidonia 63s. Fine Cape Madeira 265. Do. rery superior 30s. Claret, sinall-tiaronr ed 72s. to 80s. Wines in the Wood on Terms of first advantage.—Shipping Orders executed, and the Trade generally supplied. Orders from the Country, per post, must contain" Remit ..ances.—Bottles and Hampers charged together, , 4s. per Dozen. Office, 18, Adam-street, Adelphi, six doors from the Strand. lEADY MONEY ONLY. ed the full sire.) Per Doz. Finest Do. Lafitte Hermitage, first growth 130 s. 13urgundy, flue Champaigne (exquisite) 1303. Cote-Itoti' Vin de Grave 9os. 13arsae, superior Sauterne Ms. Moselle, rery fine Rhenish Do. Hock, old and superior 1265. Per Gal. Cog lac Brandy ..255. to 295. Jamaica Rum, old • Hs. ed. to t7s. 6d. Fine English Gnu.... - los. ed. to 12s. On Saturday the Annual Mee ting of the High land Society was held at the Freemasons"ravern, Great Queen-street, Lincolu's•lnn-Fields, where an assemblage of persons of the highest rank in society took place in the Committee-room. The following Resolutions form part of the Proceedings . of this Meeting, and were agreed to unanimously That the sum of Twerrty Guineas and the Medal of the Society he presented to the Author of the best Essay on the etymology of the Gaelic Language, its connection with other languages, where it originally existed, and whence derived. That the sum of Twenty Guineas and the Medal of the Society be presented to the Author of the best Essay on the ancient History of the Gaelic Scots, the extent of the Conn try, its Laws, Population, Poetry, and Learning. That the sum of Twenty Guineas and the Medal of the Society be presented to the Anther of the best Essay on the remains of Buildings, and such Monuments, as may evince the degree of civilization which the ancient Gaelic Scots had attained. That the sum of Twenty Guinean and the Ntedal of the go- Ciety be presented to the Author of the hest Essay on the pe culiar Character of the Ancient Gael, with their Institu 'tions, Civil and Warlike Habits. That the stun of Twenty Guineas and the Medal of the Society be presented to the Author of the best Essay ; - , )n the present State, Character, and Manners of the ffighiluders. About six o'clock the company assembled ad journed to the large room to partake of a luxu rious dinner, consisting of every delicacy. The Chair was taken by Lord Kirkwall, who, toge ther with many others, were dressed in the High land garb, and presented a truly national appear ance. Sir Thomas Bell sat on the left of the Chairman, and Andrew M`Gilliver, Esq. on the right. During dinner, Clarke, the piper, who it may be remembered acted in so gallant a manner at the bottle of Vitniera, was present, dressed kn Hi g hlaml style, and inspired. his Countrymen by playing various nines upon the bagpipes, march ing round the room. Mr. Dow 's band also at tended, and played several delightful airs during the evening. A M E It I C A. TRIAL OF LORD SELKIRK, &c.—Yqiut, Fes. 26. REX V. THE. EARL OP SELKIRK AND OTHERS. A Bill of indictment for a conspiracy to ruin the trade of the North-west Company, and im poverish' the partners thereof, was taunt! by the Grand, Jury aghinst Thomas Douglas, Earl of Selkirk; J. B. Chevalier de Lori mer, Esq. Captain in his Majesty's Indian Department : Cap tain P. D. Orsonnens, late - of the De Neuron Regiment ; Captain Fred. Matt hey, ditto; Lieut. U. A. Fatiehe, ditto Lieut. Fiederich 2 (Traffenrad, ditto; Serjeant Jacob Vitellie, ditto; Captain Miles Macdonald', late of the Canadian Len eildes ; Lieut. Alexander Bridport Becher, late of the Royal Navy; Dr. John Allen. John M•NTab, John Spencer,. Archi bald Macdonald, Donald Macpherson, John P. Bow ke, and James Chatelain. The indictment contained three counts, and amongst the numerous overt acts therein set forth, supported .by documentary and oral evi dence, the following were particularly prominent The engaging and arming a number of disbanded soldiers (foreigners) ; the entry of them by force of arms into Fort William in August, 1816 ; retaining possession of the Fort till May,., 1817 ; sending off . as prisoners the partners of the North-west Company found there ; getting rid of the clerks by subpainas to appear at York at a period when no Courts are held there, without inquiring of them whether they knew any thing of the matters to which the subpoenas related, and without ever bringing them forward afterwards ; stopping- of the outfits from going into the interior, and the returns from coming to Montreal ; possessing themselves of all the honks and papers of the concern ; send ing away the principal clerk under a charge of felony, without examination, and without having ever followed up that charge ; the pretended sale by David Mackenzie of the North-west property, obtained by his . Lordship by means of continued duress; tampering with and debauching the North west Company's servants, and commanding theta in the King's name writing circular letters to the Partners and Clerks in the interior of the country, advising them to abandon their trust, alleging that the North-west Company Were ruined, and to carry the furs to Hudson's Bay; taking possess boa of Fort Lake La Pluie, and the property there, and stopping, the navigation, &c. Upon this being returned a true bill; the AT TORNEY-GENERAL itioFed the process of the Court against the parties, and Dr. Allen being present, was to be arraigned the following day. WILLIAM SMITH V. EARL ol? SELKIRK. This was a civil action, brought by Mr. Wil iam Smith against the Earl of Selkirk, fgr false mprisonment. • it appeared in evidence, that the, plaintiff was Under-Sheriff of the Western District, and as such the bearer of a Writ of Restitution, founded on a verdict of a,Special Jury, at Sandwich, in Octo ber, 1816, and granted by the Sitti►►g Magis trate, ordering the restoration of Fort William to the North West Company. He was also the bearer of a warrant . for felony, issued against his Lordsliip, Dr. Allen,•Capt. •Matthey, and 'others, upon an information, on oath, before a Justice of the Peace. Lord Selkirk, instead of obeying, im prisoned Mr. Smith i❑ the fort, from the 19th March till he evacuated it in May. The Jury, ,after some deliberation, returned a verdict iu favour of the plaintiff. Damages- - 5001. 'HalifaX Currency. [Front The British iihniter.) The abuse heaped on the French Monarch and his Ministers, for their recent . proceedings in strengthen,ng their Government against the ma chinations of Traitors--(by traitors, I mean the 'Ultras .'who are in correspondence with ,forein Governments)—Bigots, and Pert urbators, is sun... what- singular and unexpected, especially when such abuse of a friendly Power appeirisa in News. papers genet ally thought to be semi-official. It is an undeniable-fact that, previous eo the Revolution, our journalists had little or no know ledge of/continental affiirs. Their gleanings of information were all taken from a few foreign priuts, published milder the influence of - .those whose chief Object it te,s to mislead public opi nion. By these insperfeci glimmerings, so scantily . afforded them, they w e re led, away, like so many beni g ht e d an d bt.wildered wanderers, in pursuit of a political Ignis ft . :taus, held up to them for the very purpose of decoying them from the truth ; and they were thus betrayed into the most erro neous, absurd, and 'ridiculous noti , ris of the state and politics' . of ot4uer countries. Fot inerly. that is, ,before the •Fr , nch Revoliniou, -Whet, foieign Monarchs were mimic-red by iheir Own relatives, and countries divided and ~t ibitivided, our journa lists only recorded the facts, as they were too un informed of continental matters to do more ; all ko,wl:dge was limited to domestic politics. Hence, when France, at the commencenvni of her Revolution, cast forth many of her hest ethic ,ted natives. upon our shores, they ere glad to employ such in writing for then, out French affairs. Thus l'Abbe Tabbareau, at that period, wrote for The Times; as Couchery and others have since done for other Newspapers. 'Now that those French men have left this country, and some, this %%icked world altogether, our Newspaper Gentlemen.ap pear rather at a loss, and ate consequently eager to insert any trash which is sent them—by God knows who. It is anti-Gallican, and ihat's•quite enough, as there are but too many in this country who think that no Englishman can be a good Patriot, unless be abhors and detests France-I:tont the bottom of his south. Now it will be well - to examine . what mighty offence the King of France and his Ministers have been guilty ot ? They are accused of maiutainiole: the Charter granted to the nation, snit ot t.be evil design of preventingahe horrors of civil war and revolutionary contest. Strange, indeed, that its very efforts to prevent such a calamity troni ever happening, should be thus consorted into a direct attempt .to bring it „about ! Vet what does the French Government do, hut etct up to the very system which the Allies in 1814• thought proper to prescribe to France which system, had it been invariably acted upon by those in office, would most assuredly have prevented the dire occurrences iu 1815. Still, after 'the second restoration, the King, influenced by the intl•igues of the Ultras, seemed disposed .to retrace the same clang,. roils and uncoustitn , innal path which had so recently led to his expulsion : when Fondue, then his Minister of Police, supported and conote nanced by the generalissimo o f the Allied Armies, to guard his Majesty against adopt ing measures which experience had already proved to be of such fatal tendency, ven tured to present to him a Report, in which he ex.. ported his Sovereign to pursue, as the only saf e one, the very course which his present Ministers arc endeavouring ,to adhere to., This doctimeot was inserted hi the iinti-Gullicun of the 10;b and 171 h Sept. ISIS ; and it. may not be uninteresting to refer to it on the present occasion. -After de scribing the distracted state. of the public mind, owing to the political changes which had taken • place, and the division of the nation into two great.factions, the one bent on upsetting the-es tablished order of things, in order to recover - their forfeited rights and former privileges : the other standing upon the defensive, and ready to repel every attempt to deprive them of their ac- quired property and. independence, guaranteed to them by the Allied Sovereigns in 1814, Fondle 'goes on in 'he following very remarkable and'pre. thetive strain : " Public calamities hare served only to augment our dis orders; the two parties either aggravate each other by their reproaches and their threats of re -action, or urge themselves by their hopes. All will submit to the King, all at least will have the language of submission, but the one will demand, • as the condition of their fidelity, the maintenance of the rights of the people; while the other, on the contrary . , wistt to retrograde, that every thing should be put in dispute, in short, that the present should decide all the past in their fa vour. Indeed. it would.be now said, on ayiew of the state of the public opinion, that . France contain§ two nations con tending against each other ; one degree more of fury is only necessary to dissolve the social compact, and a few tale measures on the part of Government arc tail) , required to produce a genera! conflagration." The following passages of his Itep, rt. are part . cularly remarkable— • " The Noblesse and Cleigy,” says he, " La Vendee ex-. cepted, have' no where any party. All France revolts atl be excesses committed in the South, by those hands that exclu sively call themselves Royal : even their existence is a state of rebellion. Fauaticism,' civil war, and the counter-revo lutionary sentiment, excite horror every where. scarcely a tenth part of. the French nation era] be dound who are wil ling to revert to the old regime, and'scarcely a fifth-part who are heartily devoted to the legitimate authority. Th s will not prevent the great majority from submitting sincerely to your Majesty in your capacity of Chief of the State. TIM submission will he lasting; in the course of time it-will evea assume the character of love and confidence, if Franca be constantly governed by, liberal ideas, eminently constitu tional, and completely national." - The consequence of 'this 'Minister's remon strance, which is intetesting to read now, was his removal from office ; but', mirahile 'diet's, no sooner was lie dismissed, than those very English papers which now blame so much the conduct of the preient French Ministry, were'then loudest in their complaints at Fonche's rernoital,, character izing the whole transaction "as a Russian In. triple, to destroy English influence." ..\..o‘e, if the Measures recommended by Fouche were them