The Sun. — London, England, 1815-06-08 00:00:00

lI 'S I Ve bi 4 k1 , 4 lel, 1)0 nti pest hit all th st,hject of the Newspaper Tax, we anyob servat i ons upon that question, in . G e e ea enraged liersnasion th a t t h e Ri g h t H on. ntiean h as utterly abandoned the, impost of a 41tPetintuy on each Paper. , 'el; to re r, ss quest th e public attention to an under the head of " THE RIGHT OF WAR,' . oithi S RPPcars ill tt subseq uent column ofTtirF.Seri 'lt is • trom the game able pen to which Ci e on. Sate l ast, indebted o it l if ent itled << f r the ar Marsh a l M urat and the Party ;" the (us we trust and believe it must) it carries ha s , 1441 ,e con v i ction to the breast of o th ers as i t tiq . t° oils' and affords the same sat i s f act i on as efr i itt.,ll• to t , `s 4 )ie argument upon the most momen ve tPolitical q uestion ever agitated in the world, teib4ll 'lave reason to congratulate ourselves on rl g the tee c)f literal- medium th roug h w hi c h th i s fine l ' e asoning is laid before our C0111)117 and e t t . We have only further t o c h a ll enge t h e - ll .1 ter; No niteur, o r t h e Party Organ at home, to th e logical pos i tions therein maintained, on "4.)adest principles of International Law. ,sou ONI AN AUTHENTIC LETTER FROM THE it 1 1 1 - I' FRANCE, 01 , THE 6TH OF MAY. .‘ ii i g-, e l ' e° l )l e are passionately attached to the tn:, s ;th(l the greatest artifices of the Aragis. te t i„ ire Vic' the whole cower of the military, were 14 ( _, ° i ' to Frodu ce the change which has taken 1444 ;1 r : t 4 (litY passes without many quarrels 4 ti,f IP `'.ffiPerS, which prove the extreme dis 111.(1}',.'::•ti.1')i. the people. All the considerable t V li• " i '''' 1(n-the King ltirscilles and all Pro ufireck4t47‘),4.le(rliy so. At Tonlo ‘ use,.at Bayriiinc. and v °ll tl,l. ' ' \ alifdron' s rmrtv is very small ; at :'''' dit„..l".', the coffee-ln l itie; are alt sitat—peo 7tti::;- ti'lt eonverse in tire streets ; and the de thetg troops . beving so increas e d, ill- i 4 &Jr! ; in t 0. th e l' h regiment have deserted ; 1 etn),,.,,, 5 _. ''l tinder pain or death. to assist or 1c:1,' , 4: ) ,,, die soldiers in it as :natty have done.- 411')11,441,t,e./.8 Conirm•ssione'r has issued a Procl,l - kil, ntpelier, threatening to send to Kurt '` 4, 4 11 kl'e those who continue to speak against ,,,,, ,t t .„ 11 ~,, . to 4:!&,1,,;11:-thi-.111S threat avails little, and people Pl ler eli t s 1 mare against hilt:. . i , ' t tnit• Palll 'lrds are said to be approaching •1 tt ie rs , • h. I ' . N , they will find hut little resistance h' ci t e , ra , t tit ' A , ' t ' l of France ; and it sill} , be easy to 11 4elie r . f' ' • G I t. •.I risipg against the ost.inment. t:'''141111,4:0:4 I. ' ,l ;tt ---.4(ls 'sstA was expected at Berlin Ni tt lN ~''Y or WeAriesday last week. t o 4,(tir,rilY oznsmstE, like NEY, has I . .een, re idle l t / t • !Ile arti l y hy BUON ‘PARTE, and sent. Ititt'ltili,44,". Genet al Count LOBAU has taken I, 4, t r i ktii ;it ' i (i in his stead. The Bremen- Gazette it,„ t bi s i ''' tlea,e.l the Citizens- of Alezieres, v I•N it to ! „,, t _ r„ 'lv 11 ,, (Platters were, so. ill, that it was ',' , - , b, - ; b t "'(l:l \t ':', 4 `4)y to remose him. t )r e -- 1 7 An 5; , ,, '''t "RINCE II GENT received the t, kl til' 1 0 1 ,, / 4 1 1.11 at Carlton-house, who laid be (Y.ltit,,'' A•la rt i, l , diLlities s the proceedings of some 1" :4 (1% ti 41 ' I nd took his Royal Highness's lii, t(1.(1,,,c)" tlicin.. ~,'-k 11, t 1 s Vise,,, t c - 4- ‘4,.1 -i , " 6 ASTLEREACM and AlEt,- .4r.itfiti_i amiteoces of the PRINCE itEENT !Il iir • kr.,4l°"Se' ii "Vi l ie iq -IV • I I state, everyday ,) t e , i , ,t.ategat to N I ' -calth be oti expe c tation, and there c,, t, , l it ft, y 0 , ~,41. ( , ,Y io , ...'` lia! the country will complt.te his 4. ., 0 !AL L , i 4 , very short tint'e. t' , 4, 1 11 y, t RANI) was expected at Ghent on ,' IQ: 4. 4 AND miderst:)o(l that he was to be Je,, i-r of t} acts I . 'l t r , ti 4 ` l) `-` , most gratifying' ititelligence front I'n'/Q'tint.(l,'-' I'rfnch Princes. He is said to have t4 l A 1 marri;nze het ween the Duke de BERat ,'4tA fu'clithrote:l c - sister of i t. l'll e , '{it , tsA , -7 of Au s'rßiA, the . _ ii,,,"r p„,, Sari of cottrse the daughter of the ;jtiii. i k t i'ec t ii. l c 's. This alliance is considered as 1 . „ 4 4,‘L 6 I i f ., ( '' il l a particolar manner, the wost 4.1.;. 1 .; 't ‘, 1 i 1 1 ) 1 . ) (it of the Archdukes of AUSTRIA, ' t ,ill .)e Iceoliecled, retired trout the Aus \l:ll:‘,l),•ll4,,;ti'gust upon the occasion of -the lei i : -,„•l•lAfir‘t.',,,Fri nUONAPARTE and the Arch kr, - tt)r, ''.'dt Loltits,k • ' t e i i , 8 . - htn, 1 -A:vp u lly,.at the. di.sposal of General "n '')lt s '' t4'lsists of the 10th, 31 sr, and 7511 u. tt,•• 11 1 ' tw o i . klni, Gyre, t) of of the German Le i:l4. ''. Light Infantry, and DE lioLL's lt k 3. 41 . . - _ l', "I ts) .% Go. ~1 r. <q, fti c ' d • l of the King of Ftt.:orcr. , coo .c ets lik, „ hi t p r i l , ,,t, outy. All of them in turn do 1 1; 4 1, 4) 4 4 1, i t "vi!.li the utmost zeal anti , ...a_ I ' l ';' t 1, 44 W ~) l '"Y have the rank of Gencial ~, .r,„ f ‘ l ti ' oecorated with se-yeral Orders: ti,,, s st, 15 (4 t , i',",''tct, t( lt)i tt ,, 1.,' Adatiralty have ordered the ~,,I.4,”tntic,s '"lnnig at the Leeward Islands and l'N ti% ~.- ' l :' , to ` ter -s to England, to k l 'II id 441 1 th• t • c° L iiv° • - ac cept of ( 1 „A„ 1 , ;1, a,tom ' , propel to , " 1 1 'lt l e to- C, ' ;I N 1 ., Sail front . 4 . t(' 4 , ' QUI lii latter on the 20t h nex t zt,l 4 t, 1 ,. 41 1 , , )! 1 , l ith 4 001 ' • • (101 Q I 'tIN I , ' t guineas and upwards, was it in 'lt ch Or4 e V inor(irti,; Dover harbour by .., e l -, It. (, L , , t c,:i ' SI 44:114 ' ll4BSl)° D''N ) The Ballot which , , i ll lif t , . 1. • tc.i.oro , .. 4 T '7,, . ' 11 )tf , e '4l / vtl t , 4 of • ,Itow at tne ciast 'villa t 'lf t .il i ti,h, 1 1. ) , ' i i, • * retattnerat ion to Mr. GRAn AM, l ' l t' rl.l " 4 * lt " t l'i: die most important 0111 t t ' r; l . -v " . was decid e d at that House. We tt 41' le'itn,i I , iy. II tll,, fi.et inothenterits of the case; but 4; 1 , 4 1 1,„tt,. n w hat -ere have heard from some ili - k'll t le I t c "'''' Pl',Ce great reliance, dint never 1 i iii ' l P4l ' l 4 l'lljbcn ' (nt Ihe Proprietors to ex ''‘tll 4 'ln wi th care and kifterwards- they ~ei /Lt., tseientio - ' n 1,1 . :44 i l ,._ us vote. t,: ii,liti,x,,,tit:R.Rout;raEs, one of the Puisne 11. r, 1 11' ' 0 4 1 , N " cowing home upon his pen -I,:',kt• t o 11, LIvEoLT, of the Madras Bench, ,i44ce lA NL EI : II ,g'd to sitcceed hits ; and Sir ~ .:1 1t .l . "f- ‘l,, 1 't'ares the offic e of Recorder ii,ttst,,t slia:ivt's'4- Island, to succeed Sir J. i ii ii,, Ql b l , N .,:'s • ~' i lil I ,'.'tc h io !.----Oli Sunday forenoon, one ;,,, if, 1 . .Nc,,. 1 41 . p • I New t,, ' 1 4t , ' litid,, - ', . A een pumice am i . •i.1)1,4 'r I , -hy slink, ab out h a lf a mile ~ t,,,, , 0 11 i . 4 t4 . 41 tt, 1,. ' nd, out of 23 - or 24 per tion board, only seven SECON E 4 SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLocK. learn that BUONNPARTL had left Paris. mentioned had quitted that place. THE NEW LOAN. NAVAL NEWS. PL YNI OUt P. G.—Arrived the, Buffalo store-ship from. the West Indies ; French brig Alli nee, LucA, Master, from Rouen for Brest, etained by his Majesty's ship Rhin.—Wind S _ . . DEAL, JUNE 7.---Sailed the Foxhound stoop of war, with a convoy hf transports with troops. for Ostend.—Wind S.W. PORTSMOUTH, JUdE 7.=—Sailed his 'Majesty's ships Plumper, Clinker, and Nimrod, with about 15 sail of transports, for Cork, to bring troops ; and the Dolphin store-ship to the Westway(l.--=- Wind Southerly. • HARWICH, JUNE 7.—Sailed the Lark packet, with a mail for Holland, and the Henry Freeing packet, with a mail for Haniburgh.—Wind S. CAPTURES' BY Tan AMERICANS.-Tile Windsor Castle packet ; the OocaP, ---- from Messina to Petersburg!! ; the Tagus, FAUMER, from Smyrna to London; and the Dundee, ANDERSON, from London to Bahia. NR. PITT'S BIRTH-DAY. DUNDEE PITT CLUB. This event was commetnorated in Dundee on Saturday last by several Gentlemen hot h of Town and Country, who met for the purpose in Alo-• . nen's Inn.. WILLIAM LI No.sAY, Esq. in the Chair. THOMAS iNfirt.xe, of Mylnefichl,l4ll Crou pier. An elegant entertainment was provided.— 'Viet the cloth was removed, several appropriate - Toasts were . given, stud Songs sung,. of which the following are a few : " The King"—(three times- three).—" The Prince Ile gent"—(three times threc).—" The Queen."—" The Duke of York and the rest of the Royal Family." " The Immortal Memory of the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt"— (in solemn silence)._ The Navy and Army."—Song, " Rule " His Maieity's Ministers; and may they, in the present eventful period, follow the • example nod emulate the .virtues of their illustrious Predecessors, Pitt and Perceval."—Sous, " Pilot that weathered the Storm." After the above Toast, a letter from JouN Ga.-- FORD, Esq. Honorary Secretary to the Pitt Club of . England, addressed to the Preses of the Me‘eting was read. The object -of the letter was to call the attention orall true Pittites to the Exhibition Fund, lately instituted for the pitrpose of endow . ing.Exhibitions at the eight Public Schisols of England, for the Education of one Lily at each, not already on the Foundation of those Schools, nor otherwise provided for .at either of the Uni versities. The Gentlemen present approved of the plan, and authorised their Secretary, the Rev. H. 11oRsLET,.to thank M r .- Gtrportn for his COM.. munication, and to express their intention . of con= tributing the sum of One Guinea each to the Fund. Mr. IloastEv then gave f I . " May the Principles of Mr.. Pitt ever animate the Coun cils of Great Britain, and ;my they nail. speeddy effect .what Europe has seen th em accomplish before—The Subversion of Democracy, and the - Dethronement of its Tyrannical Chi e f and Champi o n." Omen." Souiz•---"0, 'dread was the Day, and more dreadful the " Our Noble Allies—a:ld a short pull, a strcag pull, and pull nltugetlier." " The King of France and the Howe 'of Bourbon; and, if they are again seated on the Throne of their Ancestors, may their Statesmen by honest, and their Mazsbals men whose Out. , %t may be relied on." " Fiehl:Afarshal the Duke of Wellington"—(three times three). " A due Sgthinission to the Laws on the part of the Sub ject, and a Constitutional Exercise of the Prerogative on the part of-the Crown—Principles which Mr. Pitt spent his Life in defending." • " The'i ) rotestant Ascendancy." • • " Ti,e Rose, the Thistle, and the Shamrock—May they-ever I be united, in defence of their National Independence, agLinst their Enemies abroad, and never be dupt!d by the Clamours f of pretended Friends to Freedom at kic.nue."—Song, sp r ig of Shillelagh." ‘, Ships; Colonies and Commerce." Several Othei appropriate, Toasts were given, I and the Company separated at half -past niuc o'clock. . BIRMINGHAM PrIT . CLUB. On 'Monday senilight the Pitt Club of this town celebrated the Birth-clay of the Gre:►t States-. man,atWilday's Royal lintel ;_ the Earl of AYt. es- FuRD in the Chair. The usual tnasts,were drank, accompanied by the• warmest demonstrations of app;au,:! and respect. Tl.le company . 1, ere . vcry Du? ICYOUS. By a boat which left Dilais late last night, Wd W e learn also by a Packet from Ostend, which arrived yesterday, that a heavy firing had been heard the day before on the Coast between Ostend and Dunkirk. It is not, however, to be inferred from this firing that hostilities hare actually com- menced, as in that case the news would most pr•o- bably have reached Calais before the boat above- At length Ministers have given Notice of the Loan for the present . Year.--Th is afternoon, about half-past one o'clock, Mr. BASE communicated to the Gentlemen of the Stock Exchange, that on Saturday next the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER woubkbe ready to see the Contractors for the Loan, in order to arrange the necessary preliminaries.._ Three per Cents, reduced at the time were 581, and the Three per Cent. Consols at 591 for the opening, when both kind of Stock declined about a Half per Cent. The amount of the . Loan has not transpired; but it is estimated at Twenty-eight Millions, all of which is to he raised in England. The Bidding for the Loan will be made known on Saturday. TiIE RIGHT OF WAIL In the nAthe of Gad, ILA Rif tlsesc Itight4, "‘ . Advauce your statitlards, draw your swords." SSI.AXESPZARRI It might have been expected, that after the de cisive arpment of Lord CASTLEREACII, the ques tion of our right to go to war with-France bad been set at rest for ever. New sophistries are, how= ever, started ; and as unanimity i hot only of hand but of heart, is essential to our good cadse, these delusions ought not to be passed without exposure, The ground-work of every argtiment which the emissariesmf Napoleon Can contrive, is either the preferableness of peace to war, or the priVil4,, , e of nations to choose their own Government. The application of the former queition—unless as it is theme for school-boys; depends on the, latter, which mast be taken out of the abstract into its particular reference to France, the rights which site has been permitted to retain, and the rights whit h she has surrendered'. - France is to be considered in two points of view as A conquered - country, and a' a country restored by her conquerors to -a qualified inde pendence. Let us examine her situation, as she stood •in 1814 ; and, if possible, let the Napo leonites qtradrate it with the cases which are put by the writers on' the International Law. Arter a war, waged successfully against France by confederated Europe, her capital was sur rounded, and a portion only of her ,army remained with her new Ruler, whose aggressions had deter mined the Ames not to make %tit!) him any peace. He therefore abdicated the Sovereignty. A Pro visional Governlnent was created ty"the Citizens : and the city was spared upon terms stipulated with that Government, and expressly founded nu that abdication. The ancient Government was then re-established, under mOdifications and arrange ments with which the Allies did JIM interfere and the Treaty of Paris, ascertaining the boundaries of France and her external reltuions, was executed by the restored King.—Thus, .three distinct treaties were made, one with Bnonaparte as to his abdica tion and place of retreat ; one with:the Provisional Government na to his expulsion ; and one with. the recalled Dynasty as to' the terms of Peace.— The firs`t applied to Buonaparte and not to France; the second and third applied to France and not to Buonaparte. Even a(tmitting s that the on e was broken as to B uonaparte, Prance had no right to resent it ; and, conceding still farther, that the others Were broken as to France, Buonaparte had no right,to assert them. At the moment of his abdication Bnonaparte and France were politically separated far as the poles asunder. If he had a right to re-enter France, France 'had no right to receive ; and if she had a right to call hint back, he h a d no r i g h t to attend the summons.— It is a dikinnetion which can never be re-united, nor could even the infraction of the three Treaties, 010110 simultaneous and co-operative; have creat ed such a re-union. The infraction of one Ar -tide may Cancel' the whole Treaty; but the infraction of one Treaty cannot cancel another, More especially when that other is made with a person who is neither the Ally nor the connection Of the contracting parties. Internally, France is independent ; externally she is bound by a certain coodiion, winch was stipulated by the Allies, trot for the Bourbon but against the Corsican. To argue, that because she cannot have Bnonaparte for her Ruler, sire is therefore a vassal, is as absurd as the argument which Doctor Johnson so strongly expresses in the case of that tither Demagogue, Johu Wilkes : " the People of England are slaves, because i\lid dlesex cannot select her Representative from a Gaol."-;--Alight the allusion be ventured without irreveren ce , we would quote the highest of all Authorities :—" Of every Tree in the parden thou tnayest freely oat ; but if thou eatest of _this Tree, thou shalt surely die," Among th e many r Writers on International Law, not one case is adduced which tallies with our present question. It is an anomaly which, as it cannot be referred to any -particular prece • dent, so it must not be decided by any general 'principle. Nations have been conquered„ and the conquerors have sometimes remitted them to their former independence, and sotne:imes ohliged them to a particular GpVerllnielit ; but never until now was a Nation left to :t qualified independence ; prohibited only frdm one mode of Government, and left to the freeadoption of every other. The Imperial Dynasty Was extinguished, not merely by the abdication, of . Buonaparte, but by his de position,- and even if he could retract the one, France could nut revoke tit other, which was not her own mere act, but the pnrehaie of her pardon, stipulated with her Conquerors. if they, in their confiding clemeney, regaired -no severer condi tions, it must not. be perverted into the abandon ment of their justice. Britt .ti'at flit; iiikieet of tt:e ... ntar; anti it-I'o4e de thronement was the puiebase of peace , But another reason is Bugg' tell why Eigland, the heart and sinew of the alliance, is to 'eccog , nine nuonapartt's purple. spe h.n! shaken off, the Stuart ) she would hot tehoquis.i; to the Mandate of France! ergo, ina , t not now expect France to. relinquish Btionapartt7 --LOor monarch's tomb would he too shaineully Socha parallel ; or, we rhight observe, that England had •not.thvit capittilmed fit,, the safety of London,..nor covenawed wich a Coo , pirror (or her Sovereign's. expiilsion. Should t his 'ado, 01 -,. .,ument fail, the impunity' of litance is to be prorided for by a not h er equally,sagaciouS. When 13uOnaparte,is deposed and d,sabled, she is t 2 tAe sanctuary in thetreat Paris.—And viltv cause in his failure,' .gtlo !) pa rte will be oclv individual unconnectedw:ti.l%ran ce ; while in his success he is the Sovereign, idel:tihed frith her state 1 The trash About ",Acing to war with an indiviilual," answers its own .f.tly can wage no rear wirkoot the no iottal..strengtlt-; air(' thennVestitoredt fl! alt. With that streogib is the provocation of the sword is dra wn, not because Budnapcute escrpedironi Elba, _but because he is. re•admitted into Fra,ice.----Af France rejects lifiv ; war is impossible—for it loses its object :—it France retains him, Peace is impOssible, for it loses its security. It wilt soon he ascertained whether she is his wiles ling subject or reluctan. vassal ; whether she wilt vindicate his faithlessness, or rethrif to tier obli gations of truth. But the opportunity ;m i st be taken in the hour of trial :—no international law requires that it•should again be given at the gates of Parise DRUR Y-LANE; THE4TIU Yesterday a Meeting of, the Snbscrihers took phee at the Crown. and Anchor Tavern. Mr, Wit rristlEAD being called to the chair s stated clat the object of the present assembly was pro forma, to" confirm the resolutions of the previuuS meet. ing, appointing as a Sub-COMmittee to maaage the Theatre'for t 1 next three years, Lords } - 1' and Es-:"Ex, the Honourables CAvEramn SHAW MI DOUGLAS KINNA 1111:, and Mr. PETER. MvoRE. Their nartit-s.were scverany pot in 'no• ruination., and at length elected, as -a Sah-Coia. . I I wittee. GEORGE kontxs their rose—He said be should ocaapy their time only a few moments, while he pat a ciaes•.ia to the new Committee, •which he trusted Would be satisfact, - ily answered. Report had gone abroad, and at length' fono:1 its way into the Papers,•that the first act of Cie - new goverisaltmt was to displace Mr. Aknold awl Mr. Raymond. Th e . gentlemun he knew some months ago had resolved to • the determination of the Chairman, by retiring with him at the close of his labours. Mr. Itavthond had not adopted a similar resolution, and he should put it to the good sense of the Meetin g , if a Committee comp ose d o f persons who had every tiii4to learn, could do so unwise, so impolitic, and he would add,_o unjust an act towards a worthy it:di as to fill up Iris situation by a person incompetent to Coe:,trical business.. He could bear testimony to Mt. Itainnood's assi duity—to his great exertions, and to his capability, from the period of the destruction of the - ia.tc Theatre to the present moment; and as he was sore they could Hot find a person better calculated to promote their interest,so be was inclined to believe.. 4he report entirely withon't loundar on. His opi ni6n upon the policy of letting. the Theatre, instead of ma naging by a Committee, was fully known 5:5 them : as it however, now too late to adopt it, he would not lower the concerti by any observations that ought di icouriTe the Com mittee in the arduous task they wer e ab ou t to tut:minter ; at the conclusion of th e next season it would be seen who was right ; arid he would be happy if their good management should give him the opportunity.of then reading his recanta , - finer, The Hon. Mr. KINNAIno began bynbserving he had heard this report —nay- he had read souse observations from a " framing Voice" in the itronidg Post, repeating this as sertion, and he was happy thus early to assure the Ac:thie, that.no step whatever had been taken—i hat no successar was' either appointed or thought of, and as an individual Member he would add, nu one could entertain a higher sense of Mr. Raymond's capability to fill the situation than himself. Hp would, however, give no positive pledge, not haVing taken the matter at all into con4ideration., The Committee were nowelected, and they world do the best they could to deserve the confideeee reposed in them. Mr. 11 7 11mi:int:an said, lie could not perreit the present Meeting to separate, with ou t correct i ng a mistake of Mr. Kitinai's at the last Assembly. He had led the Proprietary to believe that the Theatre was so prosperous, that i: had witnessed three successful - seasons, and the dividend had already been five and six per, eet. could have Ocen greatly increased if they had not rather preierrtd 'increasing their capital. He could assure the Meeting, that no vise was more anxious than himself to divide a good dividend on qui'aing their concerns ; but it had been found that Theatrical pro perty was not so preGtable as it had been represented. In deed, without prodigious exertions,' it must always he a losing: concern, and be feared at the ensuing Meeting, whets it was proper to declare a dividend, that the Proprietors might be dissatisfied with the amount : had he not made this ex 'planation, be would further add, that he was fully convinced an :increased price to the Pit was indispensilde to both Theatres. - , , . Mr. KINNAIRD said, that though the dividends had been but small,lit could nut be said that the seasons were unsuc cessful, When'large sums had been applied to pay off debts, and to make up that deficiency of capital under which the Theatre at first laboured. A fact he. could state was most creditable to the public taste, which was, that from the cal culations he had made, it appeared that no Iris than 70,6001. Lad hen subscribed ,solely with dramatic views; so that in undertaking a share in the management of the Theatre, while every thing was done for the support of the legitinmt e Drama, he should have the satisfaction of knowing that the dividends had not been the sole object of the Subscribers. . " Mr. CAVENDISH BRADSHAW and Mr. PETER MOORE sere rally addressed the Proprietary professing their anxiety to de serve the confidence reposed in them. The Thanks of the PrOpiittOrS sere then voted to the Chuiralau; after which the Meeting broke up. I The Treaty of Paris was a real,. not a personal, THE THEATRE.-11Ess STEPHENS, who jiISIIV treaty : al.ul, therefore, we admit it's application - ranks among • the most accomplished Singers of to Vat tel's p r inciple ----a real treaty relates directly to' tlic day, whether " foreign or domestic," lat lire bokof the state, though it's.forin should happen to night had her benefit at Covent-Garden Theatre, be chan,;_, , ed—Lib. 2. crip 12. seet..lBs.—but when and we were glad to sec, by the Inliacrous an the Napoleonites have slifficiently - triumphed, on , dience which attended, so liberal a testimony of this passage, we i. Is o will_ them to read a little 1 public esteem. - On this, occasion a new Opera of farthcr — " It is inanif e;; t th a t ALt,treaties relating two acts was brOtlgla forward, under the title Of I.ouleife . ?'....... f0 n r: ( 1 1 aofs theG avernment are exceptions to thi s Telemachus, consisting of m us i c f rom the Works 7 Treaty of .Paris was expressly Of itiozAtir, WINTER, and eimAaosA, selected 'by grounded uPon, and recognifOry of the expulsion Mr. BISHOP. As the story of Telemachus is so it can be applied only to those well known, it is needless for ns to say, t h at as a c o i t: a l l 3 l r g ior s o o rp arte,, 3o f tl,eGovernment which perpetuate his vehicle for sonic ,beautiful music, and s o me excel exclusion. Neither can any man be hardy enough ' lent singing, it was fully adequate to the intended to assert, in the very teeth of tire Allies' Doclara- purpose. It SV4S also pleasing on aeco u nt .o f some and the capitulation of, that new scenery painted' fur the occasio n, i n w hi c h lion before Paris, city, that France, reserving to herself the right there -was an interesting mixture of th e pic ot* recailing Buonaparte, could have obtained-the turesque, tire romantic, 'anct the terrific. .I\liss. terms which were granted to his dethronement. STEPHENS exerted herself with great zeal anti And to this also we may apply the words of Vat- ! effect,. and received an ab un d ant ti ib ute, o f ap tel in the next section, Upon personal treaties:— p h ase. " 7'here are terms Which are freely granted' to one i To REMOVE THE SPOTS oloGßEAsureom POINTED King, and would not be allowea to Iris successor". if ; BooKs.—The spots should he moistened with a, their, such a distinction is ev er n ec essary, i n the i camel-hair pencil, , dipped in rectified spirit s of case of a regular Soverei gn, how much more es- 1 turpentine ; when it is dry, moisten it with a lit t l e sential is it to the case of h rukr, whose aggres- 1 spirits of wine, which will effectually retnove any sions were the cause of the war, whose ileyosi. stain the turpeutipc may have lett. cesr jJ (the ;~ ~~~ . C Of ileSe