The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-30 00:00:00

I -T- - "-',lts Quatbreettie .I%lAtEoi.t .. ov er „,. ~, . of tl,at age—= 'a, 18 " vlandets, had Hoiland, 7and vraz,coip ioul Westplialbi, and the I'alatittate i 'nozii• when the - • • saw,: legitimite Sovereign made •Tr • . Tkit different eaties; and" brOli , - theM every ciiie,,: :nor when tor • • - !'4l " e w as acquired by Lows Quinze, whose ineddlings with the affairs of E uro p e were peal: , . Nisi), incessani, find shall we no* I nter- Co t . persuade oh rse f ve i; th at. revolution has i•Ocited up the evil *.hiCh Itevolution did not plant i this , tio te nt t uS not lay to our souls nattring 'lnc- Th er t Revolution was but a secondary cause .. t "e last twentpfive years' calamity : the ag, - tl!ssive epirit'of France., that inborn love of do tilinati ltre n , ° , lll whic h has grown w i t h her growth and %ha t g ' e nell With her strength, was their origin; ,t Dotyl l , l Plthig disease,'ivhose pestilent maturity mu i S subdue either Franc e Or Europe. In t e .6f e i t v of Westphalia .we read the primary cause tr a , )"Se ApollatiollB, WiliCh 'cost us so much to ' 'nil so much more to recover. • ititirfeillese did not occasion the llevolution, 01 Ilev:l,lts vigour, and they enlarged its sphere. t)t i t ' 4 "ffin is in France no bloodless business ; tlf p w 'ild not be so agreeable to the piquancy ut tench taste. lV e have, however, little dread,. i t , tits example among ourselves, and still .less of il , ll n ia 'Ple in Prance.: our only fear is its exter keigress• It may again overturn the Thrope . , Avil is a Xhin d « It the People—as doubtlessi has tak e :viten the retur n of the Allied 'Troops . la t(1 II Ulf eh” p r ohibition—but it is'our business Pale w' i• it,...,_ within tacit prop e r rt4sacres ,111,1,...,,. .. ~ •• ) . I ,re e wilat is that proper whit . t'llruicit armorkeep armies eternally ad tn9t.. l° N ,_ % . 7 e . r4ksin ailitain an inactive vigilance, mom e.vd -4t ti ve g t '_ Ilft(!r.,e expensive, and more ruinous, than c ''' it s 1 ichtibty ; without its chance of. conquest 'in let lu P.' of glory. It is not Peace—it is not. til e ~,) - 7 is not even Neutrality :—it is " 7 ' , in ttio of ! s , sha Pe: withholding from us at once the. 1,,, ti uour and tile refreshment of rest. ~. 4 4;1 12 ~l e "me of God, let us put an end to I b s ~I l eet V i - injurious anomaly ! Let us decide at itt q, 1 , 4 1 "/ is to be Hance, and leave the re s •du e to IA evlutiot, wi t h,i tt • car i n . whether it be tQv.. , , ltit , 1 ii!l b Y roocßE orbv BLACAs I But let us • ' et'll " - I' ''-'t ()F2 " e unhig French Fortresses . :—let : t tils ' :i .. , -4 'e to be French, and become Austrian, Z 44, tt r d...) Prussian Belgian-- no matter which. , li . :t ice 6f _ the lien contet c •is them, from bulwarks a ka' olg lust Europe, into bulwarks t INI ost F r , 1 J z.....i _ v aice. llie opportunity is now It th e i .‘ e omit it, the fault will be upon us, IV, "Jury will be noon oar, children. ti • lei r fo ill u tt ii s t t ! r ace the aggressions of France up to ir l. Nies, ain I ld'ad• Silt!, Who has violated all lies, test e,anunt 'insist o n the ( , bservance of any , . taestpktiP4lCe her , C/5 she stOcid BEFORE the Treaty . of 11,-4:e and cx.:.ll..li‘e,t) disabled front internal rests „l. sw„ rti . ual. spoliation, France may turn ' a ttml ~.. ° Pon her own heart; and Europe may nun m n( ' 'lint watch time unforbulden ,suicide. Tile h , 44-11 oit- ~%%-,,-e-..,tre- happy to learn, is .krlalititell recovered f i•- • evident, that lie is hi t e 't to lem, r "'• " Is a e ste r day morning .7!eb,,_, 4,0,0 ~ _ e off his sling, ) i . este oar. _ . , s, to rat'et,.!'l4,ltitess left town. for tan ,."_ . .... „ f ''leet F r i 'll wedding day There wa-s a party_ I,t etith invited upon the Occasion. 'teril tO tt a‘i morning Lieutenant-General' first Sir dip • C u Il iou ° X. who had the command of the Ittio c/fthe Brit' 1 -at he battle of Wa hail t()) dtr ived • is i troops .t. )1' ') eeti d e . 111 town from Brussels, where he 1. 4 %ever talned Since the battle, inconseque nce I P, 401 e. w.cluild ‘vhich lie received in . his r i gh t th lt i s It its e(osequeut amputation. li,:e first.44:Bal(l tlia , t M. JA'v, is the author of only `lit Of b vi'Olt mace to the KING upon the siti . i,a - - ni t . , ra tt l, eti on of kilt! that the second is the pro s 14 1. , f e%si i i. ,11. G ARA% M. JAY was formerly ' . 7 6 . ~,.''' Oratory in a College where FOUCHE, oit-t:e.tiet.•;`'`‘`,°i I.),ofes:sor of Phys'ic. tl,..Yili k tli , „tile 26th inst. from Paris, accom r - t t1, , , t Ill'i n .?, lich Journals of that date, assert '4l7tC;*.iis"),"4(l been 'som e slight disturbances in 4 l ' l lst y ', l ' , in pplisequetie o f the L!•te change of k'se 'l t} tile Goartls were 'called out and sup at,,.4 lett,,irt'Si`,teVs.beture anv mischief was dune - - ll ti ` t el, t t ti.:.ntO Qenoa, dated, the 12th instant, i g:i ltt . t ' Cl . :„" 84glish Ofteer had been sent front th 4 (1 . 4 , ..certain whetherMUßAT was in . 11e .IYlll.l„,'"."sica. and the Ex.iirg was f ' 11 " (1 at 1 , lie- „;" °I. Vesdot,•ati; in a 01,„ 41101, — • ).tti,sktaet t ot the Tripolit-an armed pitiable condition. tr, ' Of 1 6 0 the numbe r of nine . ships are tr 4 4 .its , f ( .!;all s. which,is said to. have passed the , inelininig a cor -4tl'4er:a`4lhrltar, the gleate'r pirt of thes e , ; ; , i' tleC t C Igten' rigged, ie ' SClliblilig the :Genoese 'tit; tid it te e . h 1 ( ,, t ot 4 „ 4 % been riven from the Danish Con'• qt.th e A T ., h 4 44 i ' to b e ''' u sters of vessels under Danisli.co . - 11 4 nst t „ i. ')11 their guard as Much as possible lei.,P`'ltes it Tripolitan cruisers, which NI Nit re'eted. hostilely against the Datiith flag. ti, ' i t of bha hostile) 4) 6rid, 4' ""e s '11• is 1 that the American ac tt4y4 It y 4 , 11l aytt altoge a fas,..krica -444 sg,ltt. gentleman who arrived about eight tliti!eil, th, t ee t From Port-au-Prince we are in' ' 1 (i ) , ( !' 'Old 4 ,: i u n the Ist of August all was tranquil ti ti , ,itllc kt t ° expectation was entertained . of any t ) iili t ' til e v )1/ the par t of his sable Alajesty. lu tll,l i it,, ,, verb season.. is a security against all ti) tl€J,lv„er4tioos, a.s the rains set in the latter ` l % t '' and oot' ' f ' t o () i. e ._ . , . . mile .or three or four months,. tit,)l.4 nly "( 1 % It completely impossible fur a e . til lit1(1 quarters in an enemy's ter tii),lll3lin„ •• 'q qt ti 6 t 71,1 r private account of the rectania kli,t:t°)tlictiLel4lr.,,ltilittitioleti:s:yn the Louvre, the Morning ' i lltl , t 1 ). , adds---" We are sorry to '1,41„ .(1114sien'f-,d'ttitYres . were removed mit li i. lit ut :C, ao,il as little care; as the dust and 11, vi it '` Lotilu, .1'• -taii .--.1 c;arts. Just fipprehensions ; ;I t t f r).41 5 _illkki that they will be in ,tio (lest,' ,"t the , proprietors -of these pictures l ii 'e Itiii waat they'valtte so much ! , ii t • of i 11, 'tt t t 'r 126- ) ' 1 ilet/e Alliance WaU sold 00 the e ztt • 'too 'lra n ' - - ' • fa • "° I "I ) ti "t Ootin o "es---a9a9t, 1 i ie - am a . ti t . tcl tor, ali or. iimont are also for sa:e. 'flit q) .l.li ve i i ,, ( _' Eitroll of 83 year 4 of age, has ! I g sATRIIECTIoN ik ~51.;AINt. C f t)&kA, SEA - JP. very untqiected ,hasjutt taken place hei-e. Gen. licinuEit, who had been confined here 14 the King's orders, in the CaStle of St. Antonia, eVel• since Aliguit 1814, hut, obtained permission last . mouth to visit the bath of Artrijo; on accoUni Of his health, last night aisenibled the troops quartered at Santa Lucia, close withbut the gates, and entered this city of one o'clock this tnorifing , where be arrest ed the Captain-General of the Province, the G - vernor of this city, and two or three' Other per sons : by three all was quiet, and as perfect tran quillity prevails as if nothing had happened. The following it the - General's ritocLAmAnd, ." ADDRESSEIi RN' GENERAL Dwi DIE 2 1 1 0ELIER TO THE SOLDIERS or THE AiUlv OF THE KINGDOM OF GALLICIA. " SOLnIERS baby and deSired day is arrived, in which, by out heroic and glorious re 'solution, We begin to break the,chaiiis of the most fatal slavery that his ever been known. - " It 'would be. useleS; Forine to exert my elf to convince you what hai been the conduct of ,King Ferdinand since his restoration to the throne of Spain : that throne which cost the nation So many lives, 'so much blood, and such sacrifice's, to de liver it from the influence of a tyrant'. Nobody is ignorant that 'the KiDg surrounded by and avaricious Counsellors, hos consented to, and executed, a pi oseription so atrocious, that even the irrational have trembled at it ; the most ilhis trious and deserving men lia , e been the first vic tims of it. Delivered, by this means, from thOse who had preferred the general good to their own interest, they'opened the flood -gates of despotistri, and the nation was in a moment inundated with the.furiOns tOrtent. " Such, Soldiers, is the Mass cif evils iind Misfor tunes that we have suffered ! contempt, disgrace, have beets the recompense they have given us the dissolution of the laws, punish meats, contributions, duties (Os senoriay, pu ertas), and finally, the depression and diseourage 7 meutof agriculture and cOmmerce have been the acknowledgment that has been made for the ser vices of the people. I will not speak to ).7)11 of other vicious and tioaur ms proceedings, %villa have been tominitted St hit impunity; audacity. hav ng even gohe so far as to endeavotir to sanctify tht:tii as precepts of our holy religion. " To come out of a slow ion so desp - er a te, and. which scandalizes all Europe, need thr to be resolved. We, it the case is properly consuleied, are the oppre s sors of the co,mtry si;fee tin se arms, intended ooly to combat the, emenitcs of what is good, have beell turfa:d, tor this y.'ti past, against ourselves amd agai,,St our fortune and interests. Do not fear in attemptirig this enterprise— the armies of other PoWers, since co:id:lite(' by wise Princes, endo,,ed With the . most. splendid virtues, far from opposing our just ciiise, it is ra- 7 they greatly to be hoped that they will maintain and support it. Yes ! we have before our eyes most striking testimonies of this truth, which have made us conceive the most flattering hopes. They have disapproved front the very De gi;ining the conduct of King Ferdinanii, and with a noble and generous unanimity, they have finished, by exchnling Mint trout the European alliance, Navin ; ; previowdy left no means untried to divest hint fromerrot, and from the precipice -:—AI has been in rain. In this si tuation, no alterwative remains to us but to take to arms. Let us remove from his side those wicked counsellors—let us re-establish the Cortes, and let them determine. the sVstem' which is to gov,.rn'us ; and meantime, considering the nation as abandoned and destitute, the Provinces, in mini: tation Of this most noble kingthint of Gallicia, will appoint their internal Juntas to govern them, till the convocation of the Cortes. " Henceforth the .valiant soldier, the man of talent and of real merit, shall meet with a solid recompense; arts, agriculture, am) commerce shall resume their ancient splendour ; the national wealth shall recover the same channels which for merly nourished ; the soldiers, and others eni ploved by th 4 public. shall be punctually paid; the scale ot justice shall return -to that equilibrium of force, which is the foundation ot the tranquillity Of the State. All this, Soldiers, isolfered . you, as a reward by the change of the present system—to obtain it unite your forces with' mine, and have confidence In your Chiefs ; doubt not but that,the, armies will follow you, and that 1111 will he actu ated by the same impulse ; and it ever there shmdd be Obstacles and diflicalties 'Co overennig, valour Makes every thing easy." -„ • New York Papers hate arri, ed to the 2d and Boston to thentli inst. TheyfiirniSh no additional intelligence relative to operations against the .ln clians. It_ does not •say witch for the frrii:ific Sition of bur Trans-Atlantic brethren, to find theni in these days of peace bricging - forward against the British Navy old chargeS Of harsh treatment towards American prisoners. Lieut D. SIctioL SON, of the late United States brig Synch', has publicly accused the BHiSh WicerS and men of hit Majesty's ship Medway, v i h ill treating and plundering thc American prisoners in their power. We have no doubt but that the British Odicers will, with ease, repel a charge so foreign front their general character. These American papers contain more recent adviees from Guadaloupe than any come .to hand by a direct vourse. Admiral LINOts and Genetal BOYEit, as well as all the French officers, were deprived of their t t . vdrdS and the men of their knapsacks, and Were preparing .to he embarked for France; Gen. BotEtt had al ready been sent Off in a 'frigate ; but Admiral Li- NOIS was allowed 28 hours linger to prepare for his departure, as . an aeconnirodation to his Ladv.— There is a report of Commodore DEcATutt hie ing impressed Dien out of the English Mer chant ships in the Mediterranean. A Boston Paper of the second instant, says Captain PARKER, of the. Schooner Thetis, from St.Thbmas, states, that a report hail coine from the Windward, Islands, that an American frigate resisting. the at tempt of at British frigate to search her, an action ensued, in which the British frigate was sunk in 20 minutes."—From the encptiry we have made. upon this latter subject, we have reason to believe that the statenient is void of foundation. TICE it.i-vzL L . I- -;ni Aiidui iimiil; (No. Xli!.) SEPT. 25. This city i tranquil, but its quiet argnB hei dier peace withill nor without. The change of Ministers has j , ri!Coiirse, busily ocelqiied theC:Otirt. It is presumed that the delay in making these ap.: poiiitments arose frith some- ferntiant iti high • placeS of that crotiLed pokey which haS hitliCrto done SO melt to distract the Public 'Cotincils.-- The great fear at Court appears to he a Preponde rance of any interest, and this, fear is not Cured by, the public virtue or public Ch a r ac t e r o f the inte rest in question. The whole scheine rtinst, of course, be iniperfect ; arid after a aeries of, half measure, equally disgOsting to the Allies and the People; some of ,thoSe fluctuation's which belong tO : an impurpoSed ,and unpriiiciPled Government; oyerthrOW the balance, and a new Ministry 1'4114 be sought for whe - rever it pan be fotiricl.— That strong differences of opinion exist in the Tuileries, is beyond all doubt ; and in,a time when every thltig is tamed into matter of indica , - lion, he would he no Parisian politician who did not hang a chain of consequences on the absence of the Duchess d'Angemleme yes'terday fvom Court, under pretence of seeing the waters of St. Cloud. Another phenomenon.wh:mji is supposed to convey the Britiilt approv a l of th e l ate Cliang - e. Of dinistry, _was the Duke of Wellington's appearance at the Levee, I believe the first which he has made there for a considerable time. It attracted great notice, and an unequalled crowd were assembled, ro see a manWhb; to the Hero. It is singular that the . tinder ei•ery aspect, haS the fiurest title French, With -all then' national vdnity, should! be so ready to exhibi:t their adMiration of the SOltlier Who has torn tiff their plume 5 hiit it is still more extraordinary, that in the very face of the national bad taste, thuy should hate struck upon thatlea ture of his character which, though pt , rhaps the most . admirable, has never been dreamt of,as the toundation of a Frenchman's. fame. The e's aventiance of display is the continual t'.eme . . No ramie of equipage, no splendonr of. : attendance, no halightille.,s o,f itimacr ; it wonld be scarcely possible to find a finer emblern of the simplicity that belongs to the nohles't order of greatness. I h4ppehcil to he near him at the Review for a few moments. After having slightly inspected the I tic, lie ro.le tip to the head of a mound, Where the Emperor of Russia and-his Brother were laveri. looking the held. He made a slight how, touched his hat, and merely said —" If your Majesty wishes to have a better view, you will go to the left, where' you will find the Emperor of Austriat"— This Was delivered with the easy tone of one man of rank speaking to another ; there was no wait ing for compliment or cougratitlation, The co lumns wer, order s the Duke turned to give t.l):2i,n to a!) Aid-de , camp. His military eve probably surveyed that superb scene as much excitement as if it was to issue in a iiewttiumpb, saw that the orders 'were Incom pletely understood ; he stopped for ,In instant on the height, then plunged into the r: , .vine with . his Staff, and wls,at once in full galkp iwross the field, leaving the hinces and gunperors gazing behind ['hit. I have wandered 'from politic's. The appear ance of the Duke at Court; mid .the absence .of the Duchess, implied two different things : one that the removal of the late Ministers wa's satisfactory to the British. Government, the other that the Angouletne interest was not yet successful. The grand obstruction is.supposed to he found in the highest place. The education of intrigue has not been untaught by a life of ad- ersity, and the ctin, ning opposition oti parties even in the Cabinet, a rigorous Aristocrat qualified by a tough Jaco bin, a specious Constitutionalist compressed by a Purged Regicide, an Orator of the Feder& check jug et Noble of the Vielle Cour, are supposed to make the theory of perfect public council in the mind of the. prominent personage. This can . - not last ; anti so far as the good of ,ociety is con- cerned it is of no importanett , : at I‘liat hour it may pass away. Among the multitude of conjecture , , one is certain, that the, peqle expect nothing from the honesty of the Chambers. The general voice is, that they arc utterly corrupt, ti..at they have been chosen by the most barefaced influence, that, at least, one-third of the Deputies trout each Province of the North, East, **lnd : South, were never known even by name to the Elector'S, but sent down on the lists from her 5: that the rest were almost uniforMly chosen b - ,7 the influence of the Vresitlents from men notorious fur their Royalist prejudices, and plpAb i le pßilizatis,• that the tear. independant mett.' ; Or those who haVing been formerly employed In the RevolutiOn were supposed capable of resisting.the Ministry, -, wete deterred by l ueulte e or a'ctual violence from coin ing forward, and that. itl cansequence the French. have nothing to expect but imposts and degrada tions,•fresh los=es of territory, and tee iv accumula tionS of shame. This is the P ublic opinion, and with such'a 'stile of thinking there iS no prospect but ,perpetual revolution; A plot is Said to have been discovered last week—a renewal of the for, mer one. Some 111bn:sands of Prussian and Britith uniform's ready, musket's and anminnition, pikes and baggers, bro.Oght. up from cellars ; &c.--e-this may be a mere fabrication, but if Oleic is not much additional Year there iS some additional pre.cam. lion. Blucher ha's fik e d head-quarters at Ver sailles, the . Socereiens haVe put off their depar tore, and: the guards. are from time to time doubled. CilnuOn with ,lighted matches and bi- comics remain 'at the heads Of the bridges, and the Gendarmerie are on perpetual patrole.---; TAlicyrand's dismissal has given general -delight. The French were disgusted with hint. His ser vice of so many mastic's, hit'wiliness out of oflice; and his machiavelism in his day of supremacy have stripped'him of respect. They even now begin to tell unlucky tales of him, and he is charged with' t h e ptincipal agency in the death of the Duke' D'Enghien. THE LOUVRE. The removal Of the pictures gOes on. The Dutch and newish Schools have been almost en tirely cleared away. I went yesterday to the ~4 CaGry._ I have airearfy talked of the , . .of the-sexteritir : - Bat Paris Is place pl vartetv ; and Sunday the in.iSt i'arious tit ail its clays.. rLe .avetpie froni the Plafi,. de Ca3rotr el was !hied Atli booths, 'Ail those lined with ba-kets of gape indecent print,S; nii:sals, and memoirs titles. as attractive to sorb'.' ki- , 15 of stcidents As rclitiNg' l e to others. Farther on Wai a slieW of seild beit.StS; next tot is a sfa.2e With a tilt - unite. I.ank in high frolic; with a piOnkry in a theat'ricil dress ;'it few steps onward Wa'S stage Of higher .pretensions, with a director, who harangned the I.l6pUlace, a wretch iti.a goat's-hair wig atid tai-- niShett" coat who iiiimreked him; and third and mightiest, a I.yOtnan, uhose merit conSisted in letting five men stand at opte'e upon her bOdy, as was fully dii.pl.iyed . by IT "canvas behind,. Below, the area was filled by a crowd of strange faces—theeMoothlipglish soldier, half ciondering and half ashamed ; the whiskered Prussian c the Cossack bearded to the wait and buried in bit PerSian cap; the Calniack• with the yellow skin, sleepy eye, and bread cheek-hones of the Chinese; the Oarlsian beggar, •With his l'Orage,, his ellispeau hras, and his lower person degenerating into filth indescribable ;—and from all issuing a clamour of• laughing.", and wii,l and barbarous sounds, that.perhapi never before assembled iii a civllisetl land. few companies .of the 71st were sitting beside their MusketS at the elArance of the Lonvre. 'Prusi . ian centinelS were for the day at the irate. 'fhc . Gallery was all one immense vista .of thtst eunfitsion— bayonets an.l plumes sparkling above the crowd, pictures delcetullig, workmen ru;hing, from side to side, art its, male arid letuale, moufited oft scatrolds,,. :and hastily ctitehing rbe fast, tracts of the gh!riott's beauty they wer e never-to see. 'again,---a mult.tude of nations and tongues assembled as if to see this final s judgment passe(l, and cvtrinaed voices 'Of wonder and regret, and sur, , rie',. that the time for such things should have ever been allowed to come, and. pride that it should pikve been Urged ,on by the sword. Thc Italian. SchOol is yet Scarcely touched. The cel'enrated Fi.erge a /a Chaise," a picture still, with all itt injuries, toll 'oi IoV, litieSs and geoius,, went on Sa turday. The i• Transfigurtition," the glory of the Art, is said to have been sold by the POO to toe Emperor of Austria. • it was once valued at 50 . ,0001.. as the probable price which would tie given. But it was Considered that no suni could be a fair equivalent fo'rits wonders. ARRIVALS AND DEPARFURES. ARRiyALs: Lin] Gower, froM his father's:, the Marquis of Stafford's `Wrentham Hall, Staffol &Shire ; the Earl an'il bOuntt;sit of Jersey, from Miihlfekin Park, Oxfoidshi . t''e; Dr. Latham, in Harfey-street, From his liunsc in Ches hire. DEPARTURF.S. The Earl and Countess of Chat ham to Newmarket; the Earl . and Countess of i.:owper to Ptilisanger; the Earl of Bridgewater to Hert; Colonel G.. 1%! Langton, M. P. frond Buxton to 'Newton Park„near Bath . Captani . Mainwaring, from Heron's .Hotel for Barrington Park, on a visit to Lady Itodriey. ELECTION OF L(RO MiIYOR. Yesterday being Michaelmas Day, a Caimork pall was held in Guildhall - , for the pdrpbse of . chbosing two proper persons to be returned to the Court of Aldertpeii, in order that thq 'might elect one of them Cher Magistrate for the ensuing •-vehr. • • All 'the narneS' being called over of those per Sons eligible to serve the office, the greatest thowt of hands appeared in favour of MATitrov WooD, Esq. and SAkt."2.t. GOoroAritErti:, Esti.- and these aentletnei) were accordingly returned to the Court of Aldermen . .. After a ,short -4ellbetation,. •the tourt deClared th'eir choice to have fallen uport MATHEW WOor; . , Citizen and Needlemaker., The nelit s elected Mhyor baying been inveted . I:vith the iriAgniA of office, Vettirned thanks for the hotiour which had been eonferred tipon'him. He would make no professions, but hoped they %Vold(' intige of hirO by the test of experience. lie would, I. owe% er, declare; that he would main... as tar As lay in liis power, not only the tights and privileges of the citizens of London; but af' all 'the . world. 'referred the Lvery to tLe strict attendance be hail given in the Hall for the last three years As an iwn'anee of what they might expect him to perform in hiS new and arduous A.litit.et all; he would'atsnre theft), that lii' enjoyed ihe office Of Mayor, it should rt , .‘t ite diSgraced for want caller of hospitality or Jt is tl)lt WILLIAM LiE VIS, Eig. h-is prop(Aed paying , the tine fuse Iteritf, rather CiAl serve the oak,. 61) the pt , p•rit oecaion. THR,THEATRE.—MSS'IIUGH , s last night made tier second appearance at Covent-Garden Tneatre, in the paill'of iliandtaw,l;nd confirmed the favour able opin:bn WhiCh ber trst performance had ex- She sung with more self-possession. and IVA'S More simple hi' her deportment. The Duet Fair Aurdra, between her and SiNcLAIR, waR en cored. "In infancy," was so well sung by Du- Ikt. , ETT . , that he also had an encore. T he point lit Air of " T he Soldier tied," which is generally used as a vehicle, for executive power, and scieu , tific skill, was so successfully given by Miss HodugS; that it was loudly encored. The I'ouse laud a numerous au d ience, The Stiseks' keep gradually rising, just as they did, at the close ofThe first American War, ‘vhett the 3. per Cent. Consols. progressively rose -to 104 and . considering that we are now at peace with ail the wdrld- - -the large foreign orders which havealrOdy produced a bustle in all our inanu f-acturing-towns unknown fur 20 years past—the daily operation of the Sinking Fund, ,and the metise purchases made by out continental neigh bent's, we shall riot be surprised in a few weeks to find the ConS'ois...the sane price they were .at bcforelitonaPartwas sent to Elba, which was 73, a nd i.f so, i t w ill m id npwardS of 30 pet b • i c n e i t n t d t. to the v,a'eA- lu th e 8 prizes 0150,0001., 4 Prizes cff'- . 0,0001., and all the other Stozk Prizes in the present novel Lottery, as Goviet'olorot to itiansfer them to 'the fortnnate : holgers at the very low price Mr. Blikt contracted for,, which was 56; therefore, cvery. Adventurer now has an increasing advantage neverithOwn in any former Lottery, • and all the CapitalS tnay be drawn 7th of November , ,