The Sun. — London, England, 1819-01-28 00:00:00

\t - =, ‘,;(„ rsl -. "' - ", 141,4@ , . N . ti s~ ~ \ ,hetlle r (gar' noce 4 nig ht dot' s een of the ;Cer iA 10 S5 l 1‘1 .315. Ile""A On' fees n old M erl! I nd I' (ear' eßoas ! ' .:+. 11 1 fft, \~~:a\ i:_s ; , n )/7:401 i i i•;7: . ! - ' . ;4 - 1 • 1-1/P ‘o-'4' - ' 1"1-effAd-or r tit 8218 • ........0..;........ • r ICTII . ,JI.I,ING•OFFICE, Jan. 26, 181 ". " I T Hr CO M MISSIONER S for VICTUALLING Ili ' 31 :4 't o , erei JES7I"S NAVY d o hereby' give Notice, that 7 1 1,.... rad q't ) the s th of February next, they will b e rea d y w "fire ve 7'enders in writing (sealed up), and tre a t f or O ne t , c , 4 ra"4 O,iNiU SCOV ADO-SUGAR, t o to ansu t ra bl e ~ .c ) - "ldes 6lf 220: less than two pounds weight each) to be hikert with the Tenders; and for Fife, Tons of OAT -0 b ; to he delivered into his Majest ysf tetualliag Stores oi ; rl Ard in the space of one mouth, by equal wevkly pro -444'4' : and to; be paid for _by Bills payable, without In- TI , e ~ly days after date. kr4, Conditions of the Contracts mail be seen at the Sfere t ' Vire. -.4 reo at" ti r(l will be had t o any T en d er in which " the Price NI 7 4 inserted in words at - length, or that s h a ll fitice i p i l'ered to the Briar( before One o 'Cl oc k on th e 41 4 I, i . t 4') the sth of February 'text; nor unl ess th e P er : Qtl„w° 0 ' hne., the render, or some P erson on his behabehalf) ~.,...:1 an.swer when called fi)r. l'lN;P•ek: OP OR lIN,I NG E , Jan. 15, 119. A PRIN C IPAL OFFICERS of H 111-1 is - 4 47 , lr'-',1),. 1,5 ORDN,INCE do hereb, give Notice, '4 Or 9 6 P '` t alv wilt be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, 4'4 St 'fi'e Pr i'lay, the ‘29th Instant, from such , Pe , rson . s . lo t 4 '',441/in ( to undertake the Sapp!`/ of OAT S ri,..A , J',, e '''tic'e 9 f tke Royal lrallery Hospital at Woolwich, Pert, (/ . - ' .P.„ . . 4 .1 Six illonths. l ii", 0: Particulars, together with the Terms and Condi oti the Cohtrott, maybe known at the Secretary's Office Ten 441 4 ' 77 1°Pcs aid, an , day between the Hours if Te t : *( 1 ?::: 6ek, where the P;oposals must be delivered, t ••,,) P and endor se d Cr Proposals for Straw;" but no t " .4 et: e cti t " ), be admitted after the said 2914 Instant, a 44 'Clock ) neither will any (41.4 at Aoon of the same day; t 4 4 4 6„ 4 ::::, f 4'N, unles s the Party making it, er an ' i g en ', .1) '4lll attend. 13, 1 Order of the Board, R. HI CREIr, Secretaiy. e -" '(1).„ INDIA HOUSE, Jan, 27, [PI9. Ottk Et) eo u vp ilT , of: DIRECTORS of the UNIT :Iit. 11(14, 'NY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND . rp ie EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, ,ys lkt• re : be'`NSPER BOOKS of the said COMPANY'S sh at on THunsDAY, the 4th March Next, 4tneel again on THURSDAY, the 15th %A li • - R l \ 7 l 'IILY GENERAL COURT of the said .1 1e at their house, in L . emtenhall-street, „" ( ha. ?4th Mardi next, at Eleven o'Clock t ltri r rjiill hilf ll eourT of the said COMPANY Will hr '" Lhl l • t o n %V EDNEs -..14,4,1.1 Ni x , 4 140 , Leaden !e , e A, fol t o fr.- Nine o o in the Morn- Y ri " 4 '"!'"laz, for ?he p. ( l, l s E c cTipN of six " com PAM - for our Years. . -Ay of the MEMBER', of the said I C I )"Y 1 0 be delivered at this Hot' Alarel l next. :JOSEPH I) t 3RT, Secretary. ----:.- Af T 4 1 1 .—--E lt Y. 'L C) i 1,1 / 4 ' 14 L '- -,...5am..._ , A Y ! 1- N 0 N E D . ,„,. "‘,-. STFIILING MONEY! ("-) tIXFI) PRIZES. 4, i0-1, LT dinio Ticnk., - -r-, with n. ,„ ‘ .1, , 4:;,(ki Money in 2 Prizes of L.295 , -; ( 7 0 , ./.)',?? !I..lloney ir t 2 Prizes 0f 1,:f:000 .4.l4:Zri), .1_((fIley in 2 Prtie . s of_ -f,),.500 At tey in .. Pt izcs of t) I CI 1 , L.I:JO, L.3o' ) L. 20, &c. :.;;,," 't .4t 'd SI-I s,:tc • gale a t all the Lottery ~,,!_vi. L. 1 ,,_ . , , -...!N are an "°4O alld by the Agents ' 1 ' - 41 r . . throughout the 4' w ' ll be brawn TUESDAY, nth FEBRUARY. ''''',, NO S•p o 1 1. STERLING.AIONEY ! i,„ 4 7 : --''' i ItiZES —NO FIXED PRIZES, allo t '•lli' 1 ., ALL IN ONE DAY!!! l't,h,* '1„%), Con. , • for the late Lottery, et:''''e, lit,'st reapertft : lll : C') n i forins his, best Frientl, the Viti: f o -I,''-'S ""otracted-'wilth GoverneZent for another Lot.: ''''''siiilii'") Tciio S •• 4 rt hpp to . thinnber lit ' i ' s nd n" eaided to a pre y statv tent a Schem at e 4 t ' tid ' 'tart ?,er 1"41 wltel t conta i ns . ZEti of ,00,0001. MONEY, • ()las r -,lCapitals; Ltid the entii e are to be drawn Pa}, -, viz. fiPqE-rx9, li i 'lf NE X IHI9 : -','e :' ,l :l : 'l.l (February). ''W('''") 1 ""d 1-1.A,1t.E.F, ar e selhog at the Contractor's ~ :liv 1 ! CORN I-I I LI., and 9, CH A RING. CROSS, London' lii * t r '' 1itt.,."104 AL.,ents i n the U.,ited.Kingdom• 11,' ' ; ''' L '— , tes T. IlltH great pleasure its stating, thatits .4 0 1 4 i, 1,114.,1iy teost of the Capitals were sold ill Shares;it qi , '" , tlia t ` a "'rt , is !midi enhanced by his being enabled . 14,'L. s, a ,his Otlie(!s weie (as usual) pre-eininently conspi itill:ao),,:t'el shared Capitals Creator in nuntbt:r and , antount ''gl,l s alts ()thee -live ter, including One Prize of ..10,0001. , ~,,..„..I:ares, Lite. tke. el ' 4,. t oN t'y -- to --- 1 ,--",, " of a Million is ready ..111414°,34_ar..,.anced,euipont, ' iC , l l ort f it ,g) e _of Frce . h . old . Estates 1 Plopett) in all 3• 1 tk . ,tit u,,,,,, Q . i Abillitues secured t t it ve;irs pur_ li,,se wil'inlect Kingdom, to? %%Inch from 10 o .. front 1011 04 ue given; also upon Lire Interest, aristog kbtit Pi,„(l4,riage set:ii•n„.3,,, Widows' Jointures, Money itt ytttr:l Church ti . ‘itig s , and upon eligible personal seen t, ''' the pureha,e of It evursitnts and Post Oba Bonds. 't4l4of niagnistide preferred, and promptitude and .secrecy t 41,1 iy observed. % t i e Y, Personally, between Nine and Five; or by Letter, lit tb : ht , ',rect..). tit the National Bank, No. 8, Lower John ' .irlen-scitarg. NEW MEDICAL BOOKS. Just polilished.by J. CALLOW. Medical Bookseller, Princes street, Cotner of Gerard-street, Soho, in svo. price 3s • sewed, • 1. A DISSERTATION on RETROVERTION of the WOMB, including some observations on Extra Uterine Gestation. By Dr. S'ainnel Merriman, Physi cian Aceinicheur to the Middlesex Hospital; the Westminster General thspensary, and the Parochial Infirmary of Saint George, Hanover-square. . By the same Author, 9. SYNOPSIS of the various kinds of DIFFICULT PAR TURITION ; with Practical Remarks on the ManaiNment of Labours ; 2d Edition, with considerable additions, 12mo. boards, 6s. In One Vol. 4to. price 7s. 6d. boards 3. An INDEX to the ANATOMICAL, MEDICAL, CHI. ItURGICAL, and PHYSIOLOGICAL PAPERS, contained in the Transactions of the Royal Society of London, from the commencement of that ‘Vork to the end of the year 1817. Chronologically aail alphabetically arranged. By James Briggs, nrgeon. In Bro. price as. in boards, 4. SKETCHES of the EDICAL SCHOOLS of PARIS; including Remarks on the Hospital Practice, Lectures, Ana tomical Schools, and Museums; and exhibiting the actual State of Medical instruction in the French Metropolis. By John Cross, Member of the Cull, ge of Surgeons in London ; Correspowding Member of the Soci‘te Wdiettle tiTanulation of Paris ; and late Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Univer sity of 5. A TREATNE on the GOUT; containing the Opinions of the most celebrated Ancient and Modern Physicians on that Disease; wills Observations on the Eau Medicinale. By j„1,„ Ri ng , Nl, ln h er o f th e Royal College of Surgeons in London, and of the Medical Societies of London and Paris, anti one of the Vice-Presidents of the Royal Jennenan So ciety for the extermination of Small-Pox, Bro. !maids, 6s. ct. An ACCOUNT of the DISEASES most incident to CHILDREN ; to which is added, an Essay on Nursing, with a particular view to Infants brought up by hand. By the late George Armstrong, M. D. A New Edition, with many ailditional Notes. By A. P. Buchan, M.l). of the Royal Col lege of Physicians, London, Sc.. boards, ss. 7. MEDICAL REPORTS of CASES and EXPERIMENTS, with OBSERVATIONS chiefly derived from Hospital Prac tice, 84c. By Samuel Argent Bardslee, M. D. 8. AMERICAN MEDICAL and PHILOSOPHICAL RE GISTER: or, Annals of Nledicine, Natural Histtiry, Agricul ture, and the Arts. By David Hos-ack, M.D. F.L.S. and J• 'Francis, M.D. plates and portraits, 4 vols. boards, 21. 2s. liIII—---- • Lalt-p'S INIPERIAL I)ill'EN-I"I'W'INE. CLOTH, k fur SHIRTIG, ticc. eLun,.te_nelit pas de lin, zno . . is en possed..e.nt lestigrroJens. P1,1\:.11; obeli; Y, Fnilies; Huil Met .Chants, .nr,e 4tetit "P"If"IlY informed the above Cloth •is sold at the 144 ~"'S t...ast India, 1-I,inibro' Scotch, Manchester, and li4ll-11 'l'4,eb""s-16'Clicap ide 'IV holesale and ,for Exporta It !and liv ti p• ' ' ' -. . 6 • ' f •, 6 t 5,2 yards each, at ....,, .le ierv, containing Eon. -2 0 . 0 " in S. 6('.--38.---3s.(itl. t. , ) 53. Gil. per yard. To Families, t.tc. 'i ll ,t .ut to or returnity ';ruin Hot Climates, it will be fonnd 14,:rt nee! or t , f the first co;,s'idt ration, being his a peculiar de -141,-, icuodueive ohere, ;!'s well as to those who re -1,1f5,,!, ll'e 'uid and Changeable Climates. The above is tit o , I ,!. witle widths for !,tiveting • and for winter wear, ,fir ta l ,, ' "unites, and fo •T- v •11 0 desirable both en ar-' k t 6,, .it „ f ti , „ , , ii 0 t nth, are •.. . . , . • ll leotiolov tea. oith, and supetioi ppeorahce , I. 4111:itit • t „. . • ' " - . I t : (.•-, ti , 4 _ , J .. , •,<.s. tod, and as. is equal to Irish at 4a. to 4s. (id. \•:,(,,,,_,. e,5 intirniied gent une no .where whatever lint as above. cutt,,,,ig t ,Ft , I'o, flee of Carriave, to all parts of England, I '1.4'144(4 and the.adjacent Lslaittls. . , \;tlt 9. ESSAY on BRONCHITIS, with a SUPPLEMENT, con taining remarks on Single Pulmonary Abscess, &c. &c. By Dr. Charles Badham. 12mo. boards, ss. 6(1. Also. just published, price Is. 61. 10. A CATALOi4IIE . of a NltifiEß.N COLLECTION- of BOOKS, in Anatomy, Medrcine, Surgery, Chemistry, Bo tany, eic. for Islll, containiqg the must approved Author•. To which are added, a List of the various Lectures delivered in London, &c. with the Terms of Attendance. _ _ _ *** The full l'altit given for Libra) ies, or Parcels of Bucks, or others given in exchange. Medical Subscription Library. . f,...14-- • .., ~, .4. , „.. N :: . -v., ~ .........„ , .., :l .. THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, CITY OF DUBLIN TON riNn. rri-TuiT's.EuPse R BERS the LIFE A INI7 granted by the Corporation of the City of Dublin on the 24th dar of June, 1776, who are to be !laid their Interest in Lom!on, may receive HALF-A-YEAR'S ANNPITY due at Christmas last, by applying .to Messes. CONINGIANI and SLEGG, No. 2. Great St. Helen's, Bi shopsgate-street, every Wednesday, from ten o'clock till two. The Subscribers to being with them their Bonds, and a Cer tificate of the Life of the Nominee. it is requested, that in case of Death, notice way be given as above, for the future betlefit and regulation of each class. VIEWS in EDINBURGH and its VICINITY, or a com plete PICTURE of the METROPOLIS of SCOTLAND. This Day was published, Containing Four highly-finished Engravings and nne Sheet • of Letter-press, price in deny Bvo. 2s. &I.—Super-royal Bvo. 4s. Number 11. of 4,GRAPHIC anti HISTORICAL DESCRIP TION of the CITY of EDINBURGH ; comprisimr a series of Views of its most interesting Remains of Antiquity, Public Buildings, and Pict ti resqtte Scenery. The Drawings. are made by J. and H. S. STORER, who will likewise engrave the Plates. To be completed in two Volumes. • Published by Sherwood, Necle, anti Jones, Paternoster row, and to be had of all the Bookleilers. Of whom also may be bad, No. V, and preceding Numbers, , of the ANTIQUARIAN ('AI3INET. .Each Number, price 2s. 6d. contains ten beau tiful Engravings, printed on tine royal paper, with Letter press Descriptions. To be completed in GO Numbers. URRION'S SERMONS. This Day were publish od quinety printed in One Volume Octavo, price t2s. in boards, FamoNs preael.ed at the Merchants' Lec ture, Pinners' H4l, London, with Notes, By JOHN HURRION. In 'lwo Parts. Part I. The Knowledge of Christ and him Crucified, opened and applied in Eight Sernions. Past H. The Knowledge of Clfrist Glorified, opened and applied in Twelve Sermons, on Christ's Resurrection, Ascen sion, Sitting at God's Right-hand, Intercession, and Judging the World. The whole revised, with a brief Memoir of the Author, By TU ROBERTS, Pastor the Baptist Church, King street, Bristol. _ . Bristol : Printed by Barry and Son, 21, High -street ; sold also by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. 118 SUN MR. t DITOit,-Although I am net angwerable for the •erroneont coucinsions drawn by SCRUTA 'rot' from my letteri Under my present 'signature , rather titan my silence Shall he deenied afn admis• lion of their truth, which I deny, I now solemnly declare, that I am not a SoblietAtr, which he falsely and feebly called me, and wbicti will well become him not to repeat. I have been taken from my subject of Mr. I3ELLAMY:s Trans. Latina to notice him, while he has run from it on the subject of faith, which has not a scintilla to do with it, and his discernment is too short to see that if I deserved the name he has 'most unjustly given me, I could not admire a book which shews the translator to be a believing Christian ; book, the spirit and language whereof, the nearer it draws to the divine original, has always been the pride of my studies, and nothing but its verbal errors has been my lamentation. These are not to he Abet ibe'l to the book, but its translators, and now it is about to be improved in words only, it will, kvhen finished, command the admira tion of the Christian world ; leaving out ail en vious and interested, characters, who may call it, in their conceit, the fruit of a blighted tree. I wish SCRUTATOR'S unhandsome effusions towards me had not obliged me to treat them as I have done. It is really painful, and as he has read my letters in yowr Journal on the Rohm Catholic Question, I icier him to others of mine in that excellent Paper, under the signature of Art OLD BARRISTER, CLIO, MONTESQUIEU, MAYNARD, A SERJRANT-AT-LAW, FATHER O'BLAZE, with some verses tinder that of AN OLD PORT. These may chasten his opinion of me, founded in the harmless errors of his bead, or the mistakes of his heart, against Your's, STACUHOUSE. MONTREAL, DEC. 5. CONTEMPLATED IMPROVEMENTS IN UPPER CANADA. Extract of a Letter from a Gentleman in Ancaster, to his Friend in this Tuwn, dated Nov. 2u. " I am in hopes, from the contemplated im provements that are to take place in our vessels, and in. the removal of the obstructions in the na vigation, that our journies will be, ere long, made much shorter and less dangerous than hitherto.— Our Parliament has petitioned our Lieut.-Qovernor to grant 100,000 acres of wild lands,tor the purpose of creating a fund to be laid out in improving the navigation of the St. Lawrence.---A subscription paper is also in circulation, to get a steam-boat of the largest class built, to ply round every part of the lake to Prescott. This scheme has met with genet al patronage. Two other steam-boats are to be built this winter at Prescott, to ply on the lake St. Francois and the St. Louis. The builders propose to peitorm the voyage from La Chine to Prescott (when this arrangement is perfected), with Durham boats, carrying 14 tons of merchau dize, in five days. We shall, I hope, another year have it in our power to redeem from obloquy the character of the Upp:r Canada flour, as the qua lity of the grain is fine as well as abundant, and many millers appear to feel the absolute necessity of change in our mode of manufacturing." MISS SOMERVILLE. MISSING, SUPPOSED TO BE DROWNED. LEFT his Hntise nn Friday, the 15th instant, iti a Deranged State, and supposed to be Dmwned, or to b r ave met with some accident, a GENTLEMAN, aged about 55 ; stout made, 5 feet 10 inches in height, with false teeth let front. He wore a grey wig without powder, a black coat. waistcoat, and trowsers, with Wellington hoots, in which, as well as his hat, his name was written.—Whoever will give any Information to Messrs. LANE and BENNETT, 5, Lawrence Pountney Hill, that may lead to a Discovery, will be REWARDED. PUBLICATIONS. This Day ivere'pub!islied, price One Guinea in Boards, COMMENTARIES on the LAWS of ENG LAND, principally in the Order and comprising the whole SUBSTANCE of the COMMENTARIES of SIR WILLIAM BLACKSTONE. London : Printed by A. Straban, Law-Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, for Joseph Butterworth and Sou, 43, Fleet-street; and J. Coolie, Ormond Quay, Dublin. DOUBLE FLAGEOLET. Just published, THE AVIARY, Number 11. in which is intro duced the Soto played by iMiss Tree, at Drury-Lane Theatre. Also, a Thema with Variations, with an Accom paniment fur the Pianci-Forte, expressly composed for Bain idge and Wood's Double Flageolet, with the extra Keys. By JOHN PARRY. Sold at all Music Shops in TOW') and Country. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIE,---In contradiction to the vkaions reports that I►ave appeared in the Public Joutnals on the subject of my resigning my articles -at Covent- Garden Theatre, and the abandonment of Mary Stuart, I take the liberty of stating to von, that in consequence of the success of Jane Shure, the Proprietors sent me the part of Queen Elizabeth, in The Earl of Essex, which part I studied, and prepared to appear in, when it was suddenly with drawn. I was tl►eu called to the reading of SCHILLER's Play of Mary Stuart, in which I was cast for the part of Queen Elizabeth. I attended a rehearsal, when I was informed that this Flay was as suddenly withdrawn. To prevent dissatis faction to the Proprietors, or disappointment to the Public, I stated my readiness to perform either Rutland or Elizabeth in The Earl of Essex, or Mary Stuart, or Elizabeth, in SCHILLER'S Tra gedy. The matter, however, ended here, and both Plays have been given up ; bit I beg, through your niedinm, to state, that I have not resigned my articles ; and I so far intrude on the Public as to observe, that no such occurrence would induce me to foret my duty to them, or to my employers. I am, Sir, your obedient Servant, M. SOMERVILLE. Long-acre, Wed neiday ►corning. Tuesday afternoon a lad (one of the duffers' de coys who daily infest part of the Strand by Ey ler 'Change), accos►ed a Gentleman in a low tone of voice to purchase some India silk shawls and handkerchiefs he represented himself as a cabin boy to an East India Captain, who was about to sail, and the articles were to be sold a great bar. gain, requesting the Gentleman to accompany him to a neighbonring public-house, for fear of being seen by Custom-house Officers. The lad had j sooner finished his story, than it occurred to the Gentleman's recollection that the same lad played off a similar trick not long since, by persuading him to accompany him to a public-house close by, in South Molten -street, to inspect the articles, when a purchase was entered into to the amount of nearly 71., but, upon inspection, they turned not to be of about 30s. value. ',the lad was dtli vtled uver to a constable. CPRicE SEVZNPENCF.. FOR Trim AN. . -- Mr. himi.ni,—trour Correspondent, " KY," seems to 'doubt 'the authenticity of my statement=-that the Papists M4'y tiotsr mean iit 'flick ()obi, as 'they have alr'eß'tly meaiied, out 'reigning Soverei g n by the term i'itEll-;;Nneit." Anzio nsmini 1569, POI Se, Pius the Sixth pub lisheti a Bull against our Protestaiq'reigning Su (-4ueeti ELiziturx—wherein his Hell neisifyles her— " Flagitiorutil sera, et pretezrca Regina"—" That hand inai(3 of'drimes, and preeended thiceti." I hope, Sir, that " QUERY" trill now be saris- GEOEtot the Third may be accounted itt a Popish conSeience, and abjured in a Popish oath, 3S "Tu PRETENDER." Allow nig now, Sir, a question in my turn— By wtai legal authority does the Polish Friar, MILDER, exercise in England the office of the POPE'S Vicar-General, while the Statutes of PRIEM UNI HE are unrekaled? I hope, Sir, that I du not without good rea son subscribe myself, PINCH. FOR THE SUN. CRATOMANIA OF THE CATHOLICS. CRATOMANIA, or madness for power, is the true disorder which at present affects our Roman Ca tholic Brethren. EMANCIPATION is only the catch word of a party. For what can be its object ? They who desire Emancipation virtually declare themselves slaves ; for no one can be emanci pated who is not first enslaved. But to what are they enslaved ? Only to the Laws whicll pro tect the Protestant Constitution and Establish ment of Great Britain snit Ireland. From all other pains, penalties, restraints, and . disadcantages, they have long been set free. Since which, their unceasing attempt I►as'been to obtain the power of making laws, or directing counsels, equally with those who gave them that emancipation.— But why do they seek this ? To benefit themselves it cannot be, for every benefit they can reason ably wish has been conferred already--freely crint ferred, and without a struggle. Not without a murmur indeed, for these concessions, however reasonable, spread a terrible and almost fatal alarm, at first, among a large class of the people. But, under every attack, the Protestant Govern ment continued firm ; and its voluntary conces sions to the'Roman Catholics were established. — Something like gratitude for these conciliatory measures might with reason have been expected. But what has followed ? Discontent, renewed de manta, claims of right where vio right has been proved, sullenness, not always unmixed with open or implied menace, and a stern refusal of every thing that fell at all short of the pretended claims. Can these facts, can this conduct, en courage us to go further in our grants Will they not rather lead us to suspect that we have gone too far already ; since, out of humbk friends, we have raised up sturdy, I will ❑ot say beggars, but demauders ? What can account for this, except the CRATOft MANIA They want power. Why they want it they do not sAy; but the common propensities of human nature will easily explain. Like other rising men, they want something more than they hare, and they seek it not the less ardentiy for being exactly that which they ought not to_baye. That the Protestant Government has not the slightest %visit to enslave, oppress,, or injure them, they know 'already, by certain and infallibie expe rience. That we wish not to interfere with their religion, however opposed to our own, has been proved no less completely. But what pledge hive we that they have sentiments towards us of equal mildness and moderation ? Can we find it in any part of their history ? Do we see it, at this moment, in the leaver with which they spea - k of the sacredness of their own faith, or the contempt which they never fail rt; show of ours ? For a Linn to trust a Lamb is a. very safe experiment ; but before the Lamb is equally indulgent to the Lion, lie ot►g`!;t to' look welt to his teeth and claws. Now what are his teeth and claws but his power ? And though he keeps for a time the former within his lips, and the latter under his fur, what security has any other creature against a change in his temper ? Some Fabulist has told us that a Woodman very humbly petitioned the Forest to give him rc handle 10 his axe, a mere morsel of stick, to in sert into a piece of iron. But this handle 11'114 power ; and the Woodman, a much inure cunning and active creature than any Tree, presently be stirred himself, with his handle and helve toge ther, that he left not a Tree in the Forest uumu tilated. Beware of CRATONA.M.t. LOLLS RD. .~h,i; >ll,l‘, (};~ 0+1 , 0,)6r! ..! - I:- • ~ t il fjj A r e. rbic4 bic h gaid I 0° toil igzi4 ) s f' eV . jli‘e 9 0, Rot rich ifve tie the Ve # e% es' fn or ot ors