The Sun. — London, England, 1816-10-10 00:00:00

t ' 4 174, ~- PE 07.911"ti - ,+ • 3 -.,-, , ~,.., • ocy. , ..., 30 , -- "14 • i 1 1' ..,.. ~.. \ ~........ ,:, • ..VE .. , . .„....- 1, -... , 1 • " 4 T it . R. X ...; .)? 1 ~ 4t„ %..- ''i .1 '-' -' '‘. : ;.6 ' '''''' k" , cr ...1 • ;- Akt. '1 4 .'.: ; 'Kt* 4• : ' in A ' ii, ~,i i. tk., . „.... • 5" ,,, 21 . ... .. . T st), , ifY OCT()13 RR 10 IJ,lti, . , • • Celnel•• S EWEN i EN( R. DP:ER 7518. J s ~ ~ .. .~ ~. . etalt HU Ottlti^ll3Ut ni the I yta tli .• 'Al t lie C. wits solici,ted 'to tttdielltg, his worit to Bac:ll4lAM LOYAL AmpTirritgyrnr. (:VSTI.EM),.WEtiTNIIN STEII.IIIIIDGE. ' tn3er the Patronage of their Royal Ilighmetes the Pottivcs . • - Hymn fold Dt'ttp. of Yortlt• • ' • rota Slopes! Madame Sagni on Tl , ree! tithi It Diarulpr tlitii6 nu Otte! Tll*mor e ITN row, Anti Snet EVENING. TA".4lg: at Half-past Six precisely, Or Hariestuinatie wITH ell E Trrt.—.Al Hail • t :lst Seven, Madame SAO.l3l!* vonderfol Perfqrmanves pvtieolnrly a Grand Al!cfnande I 'Y 141ndame Smtti, Monsieur litllmme, fled Mr. W. Ptivis, jun. nit Tt" re al,poi, and tier Graod Aicent•fr(api the Sligge to the Giliery 401.1 I tk ek.-11011.SZENIANS HIP.-11., V6IO ANIONIO's surprising SLACKROPF. VAULTING. . A Comic Song,--Toeonclade with 442 a time? TH TILOOD IiED ; or, The Fatal linage. Terminating with the Pont. Fireottil Orend Attael, by Flow. :tod Foot eiend-r.ive ttt 1101‘..pait -Eight.—lluxes 0.. Pitts. Gra ter, it. • - . . - . •rirtiP LITTLE LO'rTERY, to be ALL DRAWN TN ONE DAY, 31ST OCTOBEnt, 6PNT IN* r I'IIREE PRIZES ok"r‘cEN'l'Y THOUSAND FOONDt, Alia wily 6,000 Tickets... . GRAND SCHtt?ii.. °L....L.20,0003 per Ct. C0n5..... L. 60,00 2,000 ditto ... . . 1,000 ditto ton ditto .15 .. lOU Mapvy t 20. .8o 1,441 • . 10 ditto • l9OlO 6,000 stocifiind monvy,cB4;,9 , 0 M. I)1 CIL\ M. De CLIATEAIJIMANN:s reretit Work, and the ajustice . with which he has been treated for it, 'excites the public attention in ,England as well bl in France. r As inany,glaring fnisehoods have been lately publisi,eil in some Et g papers respecting his celebrated ,autlior; the following short ac• count of him roay be acceptable:7- M. De Chateanbriand is of an ancient and noble fasnily of Britany, *e4l known in that province for abttve 600 years past, and generally allowed to b, bieatich of the Rohan family, formerly Sovereigns nillyitany. The chest branch ot his family ended in ft female who married One ot the Ctiantirtre 'riCkETS itnd SITARE,S are Selling ' CARROLL, Contractor, 14. 7, CORN tit, OX. • • FORD-STREZT, Who lies the. satisfaction of announcing the fallowing Grand List "f, Capital Pri z es, all 'Auld in Shares itt thu Lotts:ry just Finished, sit; • MR. I'VEKTA vicrvitE kn. CHRIST mu wino). ANY I -lairs it ntl Gentlemen .amongst the . v i„,, 'ern this PICTURI".• (which is still in F,K(IIIVITION) haviin; expressed n• wish •tir .he in. formed when it, teas Mr; AVBS'i"s • intentinii of pnblishing a VICINT fenm it, I • ant ant horiztql respectfully to •aequaiin them and the Public - iii ;:eneral, that .1 DRAWING i 4 inox p r tick v. any to that Object, and placed in the Room v•B h the mut PAINTiNG,•at N." te4, rati—st ALL, ;at their inspection - , where Subscriptions are ieceived, and pvlotvi p-avticithrg may he had.. • By Order, CHARLES SMART, Secretary. 1 - n, Pall-M . :ill. ILB. The E:111BITION open , as usual, from 'ren•till Fjve, Foix., and the estate and town of Chateaubriand became thui a property of the house of Foix. The. famous Countess of Chateaubriand, Mis tress of Francis *IL, was' the to ife of one of the Lords of F'oix, Wutli: took up the title of his estate. `flit estate C,IIIIC at last by marriage into the house of Cowie:, and was possessed be fore the Revolution by the present Prince of Cond4. The younger branch of the Chateaubriand fauiily, from which tbe present Viscount descends Es y male descent, after different t evolutions of ho nours awl fortune, because so Poor that the grand father of our author, taking advantage of the priyilege of Breton noblenien, who were allowed to enter into trade without losibg their' nobility, went to the \Vest tottieS, and after a few years' residence theme. returned' with fortune enough to purchase back tine of ibe . old estates of his family. It %vas this ucbleMati whim *Sterne mentioos No. 7,735 a Prize or AO,O OOI . t . . 1.0001: I t 1,0301. I 5,9 n.... &W. 12,0 0.... I,OOU I . I 3,0 2 0.... 5001. 1 , 8 PO• • • . 5941 . INSEVEN'IY-ONE SHARES.- THE FIRST-DRAWN TICKET will reCti vet 5,1231. the 'nuttattal Nttathcc of 160, CAPITAL PRIZES Of 663,000 ,&3,0001 . 48600_ . 3.000 1 1,000 1 200, &c. l4west Prizes. 1001. each, and immediate Dividends 7301. in `Money, in' the Grand S'utrtierland Lottery. To Commemorate these Great Chances for; Wealth (Par liament cannot grant the proportion of CAPITAL PRIZES being titre th.tn eight tinies greater, and Tickets t‘bove 80 per cont. cheaper than usual, large beautiful Medal or Print of that Noble Bridge will he presented to eveq• Purchaser. - Tickets 7!. 13s. Six teenths 1 Is..oniv, selliug-by the Contractor, J.,AIEVKWRIGHT, 37, Cornhill, 11, Holborn, 38, Ilajmarluit, and 1.41, Oxford-street. To DRAW 31st OdTORER, ALL IN ONE !MY. • VIC:PU.-11.1. , 1NG (IP h , Ott, 9, 14!G, Tlill cOgiftSSIONERSfor •VICTIMLLING His ifJJESTY'S N.ll-'l' do hereby give Notice that !+ Mir:dna, the 17th instant, Mr. rrillitz;n',Beehs,thrie ..Vg . int at P , ,rtsutouth,will be ready to riceive scaled ranters, and treat for rwo Hundred and fifty Quarters of NEW and •' 2'asa Ilandred and Pfty Quarters of OLD W HEAT . (weighlisT '7 Pounds par Bushel),fertheervica of 1n ,,,,a11 04 - Department at that Port; to be at:swerabk tq'saotples, thot wilt be I:.rhiiited at his (),f* Cc, to be delivered utonth; and to be paid for by Bills payable, with bite- Days alter date. No regard will be bad to any Tender in which the Ince . shall not beThisertud in Woas at length, or that shall !Ulf be delivered before Thrive o'Cloch on .the said rhari day the 17(4 Instant nor unless the Person whe i ruahrs the Tcniter, or soave Person on his behalf, attends to - answtr 'When called for. The Can't:aloes of, the Cletrart r:«/' be seen at the Vie tualling-.ooce a4-Parl•l atona h. having , eett taking back his sword, which, lie f ording to ancient custom; he had tleposited on going into trade in the Assenibly;house of the -.tat es-Qestet al of the province in Rennes. The rldestbrot her of the Viscount Married the grand daughter of the famous .Lanioignon Malsherbes„ who defended so Courageously the unfortunate Loin, XVI. at the bar of the Convention, and he pet thegnillotine at the same time wiih his Wile and her virinons grandfather. The Viscount left France in 1792.. Atter serving that tatnpaign ia t4te arnty of the French Princes, finding there were 11..pes of the restoration of the Royal Vamily, Ate tvott to America, and travelled several months the savage nations. In his bvautitul Aale of 41fulit there are many exact descriptions of seems. hi witnessed during his stay amoug them. Frosts A mei iea he Caiste to Eogland, 'where he re- BRITISH FIRE OFFICE, • FOil thi.e lilsprlnce of Buildings, Yitrilitur•, iklet;chandiae, Ships, Vessel's,. and all other Property, 1%4'61'1,64i or DM: 0;4;e by Insurances for short Periods; 'or for scycral Years together, ugly be 'effected at' thiv ()diet upon the most equitable Tes - roi. 'Policies will not he charged for Sams of 3001. or upwards, not" to'Persons tncreasing their present 'the whole STOCK of a. FARM will be ii,weed without spy oification; ut ilea redneed:Premium 491 . 14 per Cent. fleet P i ns for the itkowwal , if roll ties expiring at Michaelmas Puy, unuy hf liad at the piiiiopal ()dices M., the Strand and c orj a i iii.l4,,,Aon, N od I,f ill Cr -tr-nts the Coootry, who will receire'Priiposal6.fol' new Instiranees. When ally alteratimaS ate made in Premises already iii sored, or if any Stearn Engine, Millwork, Pipe or osli.e Sititrea, Kilnsi or • Furnaces, hare been erected therein, no tle,e shool4 ire Oxen to the OtOce; • to p'reserve the benefit of - tbe Insurance. ..! ROBEILTSKELTIN, S ecret ary. • tOlO, -• 116 viett.J.4.4,q(3 10 41 it- 2J .2.;: S 2"1"..6 do h crrG y I.e Nht t'.rr, tri , !ov, the 13th of fktoer ;text, they will, l,e rtarlyLto ri , • crir , 7 eivlers writhttt . (kedei( up), a-ndt seat pt. the S'a;tplo ;i.tyllsltth quantities it . l.7ltEtill BEEF and SEA 14101 7 1. MOSS' iy,* 'walk demtnukd for the use his gajesty's "01 1 re4ae4 • ot,the Parts unclermentiet!e', VRESII 11E EF• 7 4t Belfast, Carrickfergus, Larne Mar. •buar, and y.. S 1 .- A PR ON'ls lONS—ilt Belfast, Carrickfergus, Llrnt . Varhunr, and 2YettrY: and at Londonderry, and .1.0144. BRITANNIA DEPICTA,' Part VIT. containing IS VIEWS in the COt.NTY of CLIIII.IIERL3NLI. This Day was published, price 31. 16s: Prod Impressipas, price bl. 61. Part Vii. of lifteltiTANNlA DEL IC'CA ; bring a Series of ALP Views cJ the mast iuteresting and Picturesque Objects itt the several ,Couitties of Great Britain; clist 4 ved filnu I)tawi ogs fly J. FARING TON, Esq. R. A. Printed for I'. Cadeil anti %V. Davies,Strand, London; and W. Blackwood, at Eclinhlinth. The.foßc4ing Counties.ares already published, said am be had as above l'reth Ilefl for Of perimfof One ?cep*, from the 14th of nex' ; and the Sea Oroepitinsfur the' space of in.e!ee AionthS tertath",fruni the 4sil of that illeath, 4)4/art ,:ler until .jr ItlOntlia warang shall ire Oven for the icroliontibn Of the • r , eipocrive CoWracts, the c4a , !;tio.Pl4 ".1 latch inv be hee:s at (lie Sfcretary's: (flue, at Vas F 1 Fcr, or by upplviirg to the Collector of his nijettii at iletfast aqUl 'eh/. regyrrel will he had to ars.o Ander in which the Price abaft NOt be inserted in Iruro,re q I length, a' that ah.all not be_elcligered to the fluard hefide one o'Clock on (he raid. Fri tiav, the tsth of Octu! , cr next, nor unless the Per'son Who inakrs Ten;lrr; nr Some Person on Ads behalf, attouls to amarer when called for nor will any Ten ‘ rler fur the S,a Pro visions that contains extra . 'agent prices upon sodu: out rprkee mach v4!lll^,:ur to the real value Upon atlurS, be con alder& -as vrtper to he cyjnittetl, Each Te , der mitSt also he m eon - wanted by a Letter siirned. ii t'''o7reap'msible Perseus elt:tragiog to become bound milli the tenderia,r;, ite the Penid Snm-.itt &W. for the Asst jicr• for manee of each of the Centracts. • 1 1. is. Od. Tie rks Betlictid I I. Is. 04. 11. Is. 04. EViclot Cm'itmtlge N. ClNshire Vornwgill • P ICDU.4I, I INO-OFFICE, Oct. 4,181 a ~‘ THE COMM/SSWNS . 4S for V ICTUALLIN 3P1./: ES rSN. t 1 do hereby give Notice, That , dart Friday, tin' tith. of November' next, thi'y trill be' ready It 'receive Tendri... in Writing (,ented op); and treat fur a quantity' of prime Ittigi BEEF . and -POlttt; Ike f.a-griptic to 50oc! Tie - rte.! of the fiqpurr, mid 800 Tkrecz of the lt4ter sperif,t, - 104 e uteri iii Me mooing Season; tWo PM ports Merv! by Le packed in Half Plineheoni, tteo-fifth ports in 'TieteeA, nnd the remaining one -fifth part in Barrett; to be deii ! , ered into 'His Alnjeaty's rictualling Stor , •,l at .1)e ptfokY, in regukar prraportions (if each description nf 'Gas/a, 4y the periatk undermenHaned, One third Hirt qf Mc whole by the Nth February (Inc thied pori mo, by Me 15di .1 / ),-;1 - - 1817. 4,i the reinakfing tided part by the 310. 4 3/aff 412111 10 Ac paid fur by IJillr partble, .with intcr.e.?l, iWiCly , , 4oy.t fiftur date. The Conditions of Me Contract may Le ACCM at the Se `cretary'i ()face, a 1 tht4 Office; or by applying . ta..llr. J. If". ~ . . .. , ihtmsteroilte, ..-igtat t'ictualler.at Cork; to the . Catlecturi ftl -417$ ;.liojefty's Gamow ,at i,f l afeich., .pfy....t, Neutryl curl If'aterforrl ; awl to the Secretary to,the Pastnia.4sr-Getaret, st pablett req.) , ttivelo. No "l'ender for a les3 quantity 41 - z7# - 500 Tierces of: litef,and Soo Ticr:rs of Porh, wit! ; nor will gard be had to nail in Prit, 7 `i'ihntriine be in,wrii'd rtt wands frli g th, nr Mat not be detieered to 4loard &fore One 0!C16u.4 , on 1!:e Fridny,the tj'A.7‘,... praiher :text, wor unlos A. oa wlto aaPoe,hrit called for 7 ; • End . '!'ender 'not: f,. l?/ a Lent* , stigned twa , kith ' 0 14e,-.Porty 4gFrolutt, for • ‘4l 't his nay were published, ithtulsomtly printed in 3 vols. fivo, l.rite.tL 14s. ed. it; hoards, a new edition (being the 4th)," with A large Addition, of SCO U H.SF.S And DissmaAtuno o n. the sclueoruti,ll. DOCTRINES of ATONEMENT and tiACKIFICE ; 410 on the principal' Arguments AliVelilCl,l, and the llitde b)• the Oppotteriti those Doeirineo, as held Eitahlished,Cliurch. Witl) alt Append' x,, colon:mon; suttee 'Strictures 9; Mr. I)elsliain's Ay cont.t of the rinitatian I .4ellerne, in liis Review of Me. Wilb er itti Treatise: titget het 'Wit h Kmnirirks nit the Veroiou'uf rho NeW Eeitatuent. lately published by the Unitarians. WiLLIAIII IMAGES, D.D.F.ft..S..NLR.t.A. Dean of Cm*, Chaplain to his Egcolleugy thu Lord Lit'ute tamp of. lreland, tote . Senior fellow of Trinity College, wt! Profebkor of Mithenialles in the Unitlrsity of Printed for T. tadrll and W.. Davies, Strain!, London; and lilackwotati, at Edinburgh. • 0„ , Tik third Whont, which completev the forme( rw4i thin, is sold separatTely priet• thl..in hoards. COOP:F.11:i IMACTIGAL SEItMONS.—VOL. IV. This Day way 1 4nliiisinO, price Ms. in boards, T HE FollitTil VOLUME; of PRACTFCAL SF.PIONS, designed for Pall'ochial and Duniestit'llistructian. By the Rey. EDWARD cpopen, Rector of Hanistall 'nf Yyxall; in the Corinty of Stafford; istui late Yellow of MI iouls College, Oxford. Printed furlca and W. Davies, Strand, London ; and W. Blackwaori,'atEilihburgli. • ' Of , whoin may also hr had, t. New Editions of the three former Volumes, pike 4s. tactic in boards. Sarnioits,' chiefly designed to el.iridair some of the 100 1 ui the G,qel. Fifth Lititinii, two. price 10s. itl boas di. 5. tvt'n Sermons, preathkd in the Old and New Churchei itt Mlivierititiopton, 44epotatury 19 ow E.tatilistotent ofAs Institntjois. art f ._prico •, MEDICAL 110AILD, climmorrn flousEi stlittlEY. r t . \ ocroitSCOOPILII,,MIINItOE,Iimi cAN, Physlaans to the.Medieal Board at Charlotte Oat tlpWards of 300 , 1,1'.,1i, 14 1 ti Cp itlinooti 'tifeCciAttopllsofdtts; that llllltti (.o.* Neel:e - qh' State, 'hitt:ant; to tittackit tl k.. 1; I;. `II and by 40ilittlting Mgt) iguarattt,althe peutession, NOR, deceive the by 'specious promises.;tnd iconorul ed. vcrti..t.rttvutt,i. Ertivtittils tilt tile head, Lie; and boily, ulcer, ;Ilrtl iii the otech, units on the Alio hoist-. pains lit the head :mil lltutts, frequently tx .ett for ill , : 111411- h.4.0i,0, itltqleSi told itCr %lin). debility, are apprz,t• years atter, and the eotistiviinees of 'Lop oium truatlut.l.l. . rifF• coort.r. Nimitefe, Mid Duntranotra constilteditlitity, from ',);tit till tight, ir 4 by I .ettcr. containing A frt; MAI r Po.' lame advice on Thnilitays, and Sundays, till v•v' It t u'elo47—'l' - utric is it side duvr privatt roolus fur unlined severni years 'little known, but often ex eici~~us. for lii ott~tt rnausiment; hit literary to lents in verse and in prose. In MU, being in a veil; poor state of health, and in very ha' pecu niary circumstances, with that gloomy discon .tented state of mind which often accompanies such a Situation, he ptiblished u Oamplilet under the title of Essay an . ' lervolniitms. It is no thing but x collection of desultory. remarks on different subjects i with hardly any coonexion be tween, them, taken from hiksononon,plaae hoOk. The author was then 'only 25, and in 'too bad health .to composes regular :work : it was, pta perly speaking, a mere cateloretroy to raj a few pounds in distress, and M. de C. has. since dis avowed this rhapsody.-4t was in England M. the C. wrote the first sketch of hii Genius of Chris t 400. which lie published.io,raris a year nner his return to France with the greater part. ,of the emigrants. This work,, which display's a fine had a prodigious sneers in. Prance, l ' and coot riftlit ed . , very. mucb rto t ender religion at least fashioaahle. Minna [Ante wished then to make himself popular among the Royalists by in , inating that he meant to re-establish, Qtly the Altar, but the Throne t and, 'M.' De aaccantniand, with many other; -Omigrantsk thought 'ha really' intended to play the' part of a Monk. He accepted, therefore, the place of Se- Atiatery. to the Embiasy At Rome, which .RoOna- Tarte offered him. Atter a few Months' rosHence t:arclinal Desch, the Ambassador, M. De ClraleuubrnintLfonnd it So disagreeable to hire with garb a man, that he acquainted the French government lie could .no longer :remain in Rome, and returned shortly after to Paris. Some of bib friends there, who had credit, and wished to get him a di( uution suitable to hicindepeodent charac ter, where he might have leisure to cultivate his literttly talent, anti have or nothing to 'lo with politic's, got created fOr him the place of En voy to. the. Republit of the Valais io.sieffzeriand. lie svgs, preparing to set out for his residence at s;on, when all of a widen limmaparte discover ed his sanguinary character and secret intentions by the public warder of the unfortunate Duke of Eagluien. The very morning titlat murder was an msoced in the Alooiteur, M. De Chateettbriaud, without any regard for his fortune or personal safety, declared by a letter to the Minister of Ft) , reign Affairs, that he could not think of serving any Longer a Government capable of sitch ow act. 'this letter mule a great noise in Pad's; and all parties agreed it show6d its 'IUIIOI courage - is de licacy of. . M. De C. kept faithfully to his word, and neither promise nor eareat could ever afterwards wake hint aces pt the smallest place under Buonaparte's Government, though he had lost ail his fortune -by the .Revolution. short time alter thia.spirited deehtratiot4 he Wits IWO** ;0 leave Paris,; and he undertook a journey to Jerusaleth, an account of which he pithlisbetl some years 441.0110 e the_title of an itinerary, 3;4 Some time after his return to Vl'alleelle_ 1141101*A The Martyrs, Jut heroic poem in prose. The des'criptiee scenes with which this work abonn,i, are in gt.norai as exact ttsPoetieali being all rdlten from nature, but Iron nature viewed with a poeCh rye , At thgt note, such was the despotism 'ti 13 u°!uparte'3 Citivertinient, that no work of iv hat ,ever kind was allowed tube published uulev. It bia answer Wes, that rather tbanpublish it sueh prire e he neyerseoeld 'ellow.it to he. prieted, Ai Euonaparte's vanity made hint whh to be thonglit the protector of literary talents, he allowed at jest tne work to appeer,,efter, had it strictly examined, and several passeges expenged which ;night be considered' id, bearing alluSion,s to lila tyratink,d in describing that cif the Eniperor Gaterldis: In the iOneriiry; - I%'hiellhOoltjqet. neturelly led to li.ood,aparte's experfititili - tO Egypt, all that Savary, then Mitristeralfthe edilice, 'could 'obteln; after rei:erated threats 'df • itlippressing the tvork. was a' phrase, saying in the vaguest ineoner, tam '' the. inhabitants of Egypt would long rem nieduhee'lhe velour of *helicon:ld tdedify;!. a tact which nobody - can 'dist-nue. To consider such a phrase as at base flattery of the tYrant is the height: of malice.; and yet Ifie Jacobin pipers style 1. De C. a llagornedP of Budinapartt. After the publication of ,ne PoieNrr, 144 , french Institute named M, De C. one at its mem bers, in the room of the poet, deceased.--7 It is a !Idle in the Freneh Aeodemy that a , aeW Member must read a discour,e, in which he must ihtrOdece flome ettlogiuin of the deceased Member to whom he soceeeds. M. De C. wrote a very eloquent disemirse, iu which, after praising Che«. oier's literary talents,' he Wanted severely the . use be had made them since the Revoltition.' However, added • ht, there was some little ex. , cuse for his conduct; as it proceeded from a' love of liberty, though a very mistaken one,;.;: .Here Men De C. took an opportunity of 11111014 a Mint eloquent eulogiont on:true liberty, which he defines the medium between despotism and liecotionstiestr. This'discourse was read in a pr . '• vote sitting of the Academy, preparatory to the public one in which it was to be prontuoreed.-- Such was the baseness of some of the inemhers of the Academy, ,who had been violent purr ismot of the Ilevolittion, but were then the agents of ilnonaparte, that they frightened the 'tyrant with the effect such' a disci - nose would not fail pro docing on . aiinhlic auditory. Orders were io coosequetice•Commtinicated to. M de C. to make a new di4ennise; and he was stilo‘vcd to stay nothing tdiout Cheniee, , ,provided he did not nientio'n the word liberty. 'M. De faithful to his indepc.o.. dent charttereri'refosedl end notwithstanding he was often threalemTwith exile, and even itetla; i• somata, he never' s,uold conseot to rhangt Hit discourse, nor even publish any other work. 111 consequence of this refusal, „he ne ver was ftirnit , ted to tette his phiettrin• the %idling; theinsti. lute, though his name continued on the list Of the Menthers. This is the man wiloot the vile agents of litionaparte's tyranny call it partisan of despo:. titan. M. De Chateaubriand, on time contrary, lute uniformly, in Iris conduct, :Ind in all his writings, showed hitusell a friend of moderate liberty ; and no forelyner admires More than he the English Constitution. .• Eeery:botly .is acquainted with his pamphlet On Bannuparte and flip Bunt ions, which war printdi the day the Allies covered Paris, in 1814, when there was still great danger in publishing Web a work, It was composed in the preceding winter, amt if (which was often the Case) a dentin ciliary visit had been made, in the anthor's hoese, and the mamiscript found, M. De C‘ would hay* paid for hit opinions With his.head. - " This work produced a great effect on the ptiblie opinion, and was ; as ions-been, said, as ode, as an , army to the Bourbons; but an English jourhal s hows i t s complete ignerance about M. De C., by suiting, he wits rechmpeinied for it with the title of . Viscouut. That title hOt been in his tantily for some hundred years, anti yet Miners cell hint an upstart anti an advento rev'. M. De C. received_ i d ume d lintely no other recompense Irma the tie Goveroment, than being 'titanked nccerifl times bythel itlg,amid the Prinecs for his noble coii duct. *Soule ‘nonths after the restoration lie pub lished another pamphlet in answer to Carnot's This isork breathes trothiog but the tier tiest tiCrati9n, anti recononewis the strict obsetvatims tit theChartee, . It %v its only atter the Kittgiti re tard) from client, where M. De C. had followed ltitt6 that .this true trench patriot was at length recOmpensed 'for tart services, by hying made a Veer, and Ilitlist•er of Slate. 'To this last title was attached a salary of 24,000 filmes so it watt not a mere honorary titlelike that' of Privy Ciotti sellor of Englund. iII. Dc C has lost this place and its emoluments" for piiblishing a work in which he praises the Charter', desires the execution, of it in ail its articles, and reconnitendS moderate liberty, With, the freedom of the preSs i without which it cannot *etist,-.' And Who punishes hint ? M. De Caze, the Secretary of litionaparte's ma ther 4 . It is this min whose influence has (nosed to he named Presidents of the greater number of Electoral Colleges, his old` friends who were ell employed in the Brost active situallons by ate! who wOuld have hanged op M. Dc C..r..itit all tit ~• Boot boo l'rinces,, it they had, been ordered" to do so by their worthy master. • The D;l.t of Priiht 111 , 114trr, ti An botnAt t in t ,, but a Khort. Wl:u lei< 41)(1,1 hi, ItCti in itiisbia: ice b soterued" by De (..Lid•t! 4114 tilt: Ittlial~t .: • • At . I . lle Molting of -the 'lnverness fliglihinti S. eicty, Toi , stlay it was r,iol‘ed, notiott cif Ali. Fitotta -etoutiot by Mr.. NI'LED 4V1)111 1 tbe.peiitiost 4 .of Comities for r,Lttikt. ing the iiiip*OrNtiftll.l)f hirrigli ‘l'ool, Witt 10 tit tile co.operatitos of the Loodoti iv,hitiit ckty for !hU tt objeca it 25(i &.441+d| to Ittlopt 2nitsssures,for establishing it4l. tlic itoyal