The Sun. — London, England, 1824-07-27 00:00:00

Vii' 1 / 4 ,p\ 0T • --op‘skt:-. • . - = ; • ; 4 4-7- '; k • TCTESDAY, JULY 27, 1824. ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEA, July 42, 1824. T HE LORDS and OTHERS, COMMIS SIONERS for the AFFAIRS of this HOSPITAL, do hereby give Notice, that in consequence of the Parties who undertook to supply the Hospital with COALS fur the cur• rent Year having failed to fulfil their Contract, their Lord ships are again ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to contract for the same, consisting in the whole, •r part, of the following de►criptions, viz.:— Hcbhem Msiti, litatou Main, Herrick's, Bell's, and Russell's %Yung lint!. 'file quantity required is about Fire Hundred and Fifty Ulla'ikons, Pool Mcaburo• Those Persons who way lie inclined to furnish the said Coals will reeire further Particulars, upon re(crruce to the Stewaid of the Hospital, or at the Office of the Secretary, where Forms of Tender may be ohtained, which must he filled up, and delivered at the said Office, un or before day, the id August. FOUR OF k/0,000! ALL IN ONE DAY, AND NO BLANKS! lIAZARD and CO. the Contractors for the presrlit Lottery, are highly gratified by the appro bation brotowed on the Scheme to be drawn in One ILty (sth OCTOBER nyxt), when ALL the FOUR PRIZES of £io,ooo, and ALL the other Capitals, and ALL the am:oler Nixes, and the Lite of ercry Number, must be decided.—Scheme contiiine 4 G,.,.0f 4,000 All Money, 14 ....uf 300....and 5OO All Money, .34 ....ot 100....ainl 2OO All Money. In addition to the above and the smiillcr Prizes, every Number will receive Five Pounds iir Money, leaving nu Blanks, as each Purcha s er will be sure to Ket a Prize, ur have part of his Money returned, on the sth October. HAZARD and Co. sold in Shares, in the Last Lottery, THREE PRIZES of k. , 20,000, rlz. No. 3,693, iO,OOO, in Shares, No. 10,693, 4:2v,000, in Shares, No. 1.1,299, XO,OOO, in Shares, at their Offices, 93, Royal Exchange; 20, Cornhill ; and 324, Oxford•street, end of Re;:ent•street. HAZARIJ and CO. remind the Public, that they have now arrived at the Final Lottery Grant of Parliament, Mid that Lotteries %ill be discontinued whim the present one expires. M ROLOGY. This Day were published, In tiro. price les. with Plates of In. , rutuents, Diagraws, and Linear Tables, A ,I ET O[LOLOGICAI, ESSAYS and O sEuvATIoNs ; rtnihr.tchig, anionic others, the lowing important Subjects-0u the Constitutiost of the At inusphere—On the Radiation of Hest in the Atmosphere— On Meteuruhlical Instruments—On the Climate of London, Etc. BY J. FREDERICK. DANIELL, PALS. Printed for Thutuns .tt►d George Unde.rwood, Fl,el.4treet. I'HOMSON'S C:ONSPECTUS, Fifth Edition, including the Alterations in the New London Plinrinactipteia, with an Appendix oil Poisons, a Selection ut Extemporaneous Prescriptions, and tin Analysis of Mi neral ‘Vaters, This Day was published, price ss. a Pocket Edition, of CONSPECTUS of the PHA Itlll A CO. PG:IAS of the LONDON, EDINIWILGII, and DUB MN COLLEGES of PHYSIC:ANS; tieing a Practical Coto penditia» of itotiteria Medics /slid Phaituacy. Ity ANTHONY TODD 'IIIONISON, F.L.S. ase. Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood. N 0.32, Fleet street; and Burgess und !lilt, Great Windmill-street S'l'A FFO RDSII I ItE. PUBLIC DINNER and the PRESENTATION of a PIECE of PLATE to JOHN TO[ANSON, Esq. We subjoin a brief statement. of the proceed- Inga at a Public Dinner, at the Swan Inn, Hanley, on Wed. nesday last, given by the Subscribers to a Pit:ct of PLATE to be presented to Mr. Tom !ANSON, on the occasion of the pre. sentation of the same. The piece is a handsome Turtle Tureen, of Massive Silver, elegantly chased ; and bearing on one side the crest, and on the other, the following inscription : TO JOilN TOM [AMNON, 1044. Of Cud-Ville, in the Parish of Stoke-upon-Trent, In the County of Stafford : This Piece of Plate is respectfully presented By a number of the Ley Payers of that Parish, As a testimony of their sense of the. Ability and firmness with which he successfully resisted and exposed Various illegal charges and irregular practices In the administration of Parish Business; And in further admiration of the spirit and independen,ca With which he met and combated a system of COMBINATION AND CLAMOUR, Which sought to deter men From expressing their honest sentiments On Public Occasions. June 11121. The Tureen has remained for several days at the Swan Inn, for the inspection of such of the Subscribers as could not make it convenient to dine : and such other persons as cho se to see i t, which have been very conside ra bl e . 'Die piece cost lOW. It is more honourable to the gentlemen to whom it is presented, as it originated in feelings apart front personal or party interests; and may be considered as a tribute to the spirit with which Air. Tomlinson met the odious attempt at Pariah denomination by a few sectarian demagogues ' through the instrumentality of their own workmen. As a pro o f that the subscribers to the same re present property and respectability in the parish, they pay nearly IWO/. yearly to the poor rate. DINNER TO Wt. TOMLINSON, &C. On Wednesday last, twenty-eight Gentlemen sat clown to Dinner, in the Assembly /bon), at the Swan Inn, Hanley, on the occasion of presenting is Hee,: of Plate to Mr. Tomlinson, Hugh H. WILLIAMSON, Esq. in the Chair ; supported on his right by the Rev. Mr. Vale, Mr. Adams, &c. ; and on the left, by Mr. Tomlinson, Mr. Josiah Spode, jun. 11ir. Chas. Mason, &.c. Mr. John Askey, High Constable of Hanley and Shelton, Vice. The dinner was well served up ; and the wines were excellent. After the cloth was removed, the Chairman gave "the King," with four times four; after which were given the Duke of York and the Army; and the Duke of Clarence and the Navy, &c. The CHAIRMAN, after a few observations, regretting that his duty had not fallen into abler hands, proposed th e he a lth of John Tomlinson, Esq. restint; it with the judgment of those persons who had known Mr. lomlinstin longest, an d k nown him intimately, to. appreciate the public spirit a nd pu bli c in tegrity which he merited to receive—and the pleasure of private friendship which paid—the will deserved tribute of respect which the Meeting was about to aim to his friend. He, in the first plac , would propose that the health of Mr. Tomlinson be drank, (which was received with unanimous applause, and drank amid loud acclamations). The Chairman then proceeded to pre sent the piece of plate, which he did in a neat speech, wishing Mr. Tomlinson long life, health and happiness to enjoy it. This wish was seconded with the repeated plaudits of the cont. pany ; the bells of Hanley Church, by private signal, com mencing a merry peal at the same moment of time. Mr. Tom LtssoN rose under evident feelings of emotion, and addressed the company in the following terms:-- Mr. Chairman, and llentlemen, -1 rise with so full a heart, that I fear my tongue will ill perform its office, on this, to me, most gratifying occasion. I:ut let me not be judged by my ex pressions ; rather believe that every thing which a grateful heart can or ought to feel, 1 really feel at the present moment. To be considered, rt. 9 in any way instrumental in checking ir regular practices in the Parish accounts, and as having been at all conducive to any re-action of the public mind against an overwhelming influence in our public Arms, 1 . 1 highly flatter in ; but the splendid Memorial now placed before me, forcibly tells rue that you have greatly over-rated my humble, yet ha. neat endeavours in those respects. Tbst conviction, however, augments the debt which I owe to your kindness and good opi nion. Valuabl e as the gift is, in itself, p er mit me to say that its value is materially enhanced by the consideration that it originated in the place where I resided for 11 years ; and by the circumstance, that some of my oldest sad most valued friends, those who have kno wn me long, and know me best, are amongst the subscribers. Gentlemen, as a public man, through life, 1 have nothing to reproach myself w ith ; an d whilst this proud consciousness re. mains with me, and is strengthened and confirmed by the ap. probation of those whose esteem I regard, 1 shall look with scorn upon my calumniators, and defy their malice. At an early period I took up the opinion that man, in a state of so ciety, lives not for himself alone. Upon that principle I have steadily acted • often under v er y d eterr i ng c i rc umstances, but I have fearle ss ly gone on, when I thought I could be useful, though it has happened to use from party spirit, to be visited with persecution and even obloquy, for the very acts upon which I pride m y self the most, and which now stand confessed as public benefits. This, however, is a common case. I mar truly say, in the language of a high legal character, " that I have, at dines, suffered much unjust reproach, but my maxim has been to en d eavour to d o my duty, whether through evil report or ge . xl report, and to leave the consequences to God." This is the eighth public testimonial which has been pre sented to me, an d t h e possessor o f suc h honourab l e recor d s must expect to be a target fur the malevolent and the envious to shoot at. But entrencheil in the integrity of my views, I leave them to rankle in their spleen, and fear them not. To receive the gift at the hands of so proved a friend as the worthy Chairman, renders it still more acceptable to me. I thank him for the kind and handsome manner in which he has been pleased to express himself. Though fully conscious that his praise has gone far beyond my deserving*, yet I know that he thinks what he has said, for honesty and Mr. Hugh Wil liamson arc proverbial. Oentlemen, I will only add, that no man can have the in terest of the Potteries more at heart than I have. Who indeed is more identified with it than I ant in Its various relations ? and that you may individually be blessed with long life, pro. sperity, and happiness, is my sincere and most fervent wish. 3lr. Tomlinson sat down amid the general cheers of the fleeting. Tout.txsox.—l will now beg leave to propose as a toast, with full honours, The worthy Chairman, Mr. Hugh Ifenshall Williamson, who not only bears the name, but Inherits all the innate worth and integrity of character of his late and most highly respected Uncle. This toast was given amid universal applause, and drank with acclamations. _ ..... 31r. N% ; mt.t.astsox briefly replied. The following toasts and sentiments were afterwards given by the Chairman :—The Stewards of the Pottery Races—The Members of the County—The Members of Newcastle--The INlarttuis of StatTord (with three times three)—The Dean of Lichfield (with the same honours)—Mr. Wedgwood—Mr. Spode, and better health to him, (with honours.) Jo4lAlf Sromr, jun. Esc). replied, and th a nked the com pany for the honour done to his father. The Chairman then gave the health of the Reverend Mr. Vale. Mr. VALE replied in a neat and humorous speech, in which be made soma Just and severe observations on the attempts that had been made in the parish to abridge the liberty of speech, by the vulgar clamour of workmen in the cause and in. tercets of their employers. lie remarked on the strange irre gularities and practices that had been introduced into the con. ducting of parish business, and which became so complicated and involved, that those very persona whose business it was to conduct such business, confessmi that they did not understand it. The exposure of this confusion was necessary as a preli minary step to a clearer and better system of management ; and the parish was in a great measure indebted to Mr. Tomlinson for the tone of improvement which had been adopted in the parish atairs. Mr. V. concluded by drinking the healths of the company, and thanking them fur the honour which they had done him. Josiah Spade, jun. Esq. Mr. SPODE replied, and expressed the happiness he felt At sleeting so respectable u company on the occasion. The Cuatitstax gave the health of Mr. Sheridan, and the Lane End Race Committee. Al ~it r. E 11 . 1 . 15 A Nlseplied,spil,..Y.tt VW* examined, was asked " What he could do ?" The person replied " Every thing." lEsop was then asked what he could do, and he replied " Nothing." " How," was the answer, "Do nothing ?" " No," said sop , " that gen tleman can do every thing—he has left use nothing to do !" ( Loud laughter and applause.) —Mr. Sheridan very humor ously applied this case to his present situation. The other parts of the Potteries had done so much in the cause of the Itace Establishment, and done it so well, that the district of Lane End had little to do but acknowledge the merits of their neighbours, and to second their liberality, and their views, which he was sure his friends would cordially emulate and sup port.—(Loud ) The health of Mr. Askey, the high Constable. Mr. A ag 1:Y replied. The health of 31r. Acton, the Clerk of the Course. Mr. ACTON replied. Mr. Twigg, and the Burstein Race Committee. Mr. Tveßio replied. The following toasts followed :—Mr. Edward Keeling, the active promoter of the present .'sleeting. —t Mr. Ks:m.l)w re plied.)--Chas. Mason, Esq.—Mr. hunter, and the hand o' Cakes.—(3lr. 11 uxTEtt replied on behalf of himself anti his country ; he paid a tribute of respect to the noble spirit of toleration which was exercised by the established Church of England ; and said that this was well felt anti acknowledged by the Kirk of Scotland.) It. E. fleatheote, Esq. the intelligent and impartial Chair man of our public meetings was given. Mr. finfirrife replied on behalf of Mr. Ileatheote. The CHAIRMAN gave tft - e - fl anley anti Shelton Coral Society exssing his wish that his name should be a dd e d to the list of honorary members. Many other toasts and sentiment s f o ll owe d, whi c h we h ave not room to particularize. different glees, &c. at intervals, i -n most excellent style, with haen d u s id h, C it r in ss e. . T t h l tc: The Vocalists of the Nanley which the company were much gr a tifi e d ; particularly by 11. 1 , 1 bi a d il s Smiling Morn," 111 r. 2 fonilinson left about nine o'clock ; the company mse and cheered him as he left the room. The evening was spent with conviviality, and some of die company remained till a late %our. ---------== A seaman belonging to the Victory of this port, sustained a serious injury on Tuesday last, while viewing the wild beasts in Mr. Al-eines collection now exhibiting at the Free Mart. It appears that thoughtless Jack, seeing the keepe r might maks free with the noble lioness whi c h has just whelped two cubs, fancied he might be allowed the same privi lege. The animal's Paw was Pwirlided a alma distance out of the den, and the man put his h an d un d erneat h , with the intent, on his part , of merely s h aking hands but we are sorry to say he paid too dear f or hi * temer i ty ; 1 the lioness instantly with her talons grasped his hand, dragged ' his arm through the bars, and had it i n her month with the utmost quickness. Providentially, the keeper was present, and his authority interposing, she dropped it, but not be. hire she had mangled his hand and am in such a manner, as no doubt will deter not only him but others from venturing so near, or trying su c h tOol-harily experiments. li ed not the keeper been very prompt in his assistance, in all probability this thoughtless man would have either lost his arm, or been so crippled in the use of it as would have been tantamount to the same. We understand that, although hi s fi ngers h ave been laid b are , an d his arm in two or three places ahews very plainly the rough usage it has had, on the whole he is likely to do well.—( Piortsmuuth Paper. ) W e understand the Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures of this city has petitioned his MA- J 'STY ill Council to recognize the ind ep p„,l,,,, c , of the new States in South America and Mexica. (Edinburgh Star.) NOTTINGHAM, Jute' 22.—The night a f ter th e I - funeral of L o rd By num , some t hieve s broke into the church of Huainan 'l'orkard, and carried otf a large quantity of black cloth, with which the pulpit and reading desk had hero hung as a rork.. of respect to the inerraory of his Lordship. • g. NtimßEß 9944. PIGTU,II. I, 1 NG- ()p.m, le, July 17, 18.24. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL - LhvG His MAJESTY': .V.lll', 4-c. do hereby give Notice, that on Friday, the 24th September next, they will he ready to receive Tenders in writing ;sealed up), and treat for the supply, on separate Contracts, of what IRISII niiEF and PORK may I,s demanded for the ace of .11a itity's.Troops at Gibraltar Grenada Anti, tts Tobaeo Barb:nines Trinidad lierbice St. !mem Demerara St. Kitts, and Dominica St. Vincent', for rrseire Months certain, from the 2 ith .Iwne next. The cwaition, of the Contracts Mal/ be ire?s at this 051 et, applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, ,lgent for the b 'ictomtling at Cork. Rath ?'ender mutt rpeci(o the Price in Wordy at length, and he delivered br•/ore One o'Cluck on Me day appointed ; and 'mist he accompanied by a Letter signed by two rerponsible orisons engaging to become bound with the Party tendering ' l A4' penal aurn of one-third of Me amount of the Contract, for the due performance of Mc same. 7'he Peraun who makes the Tender, or some Person UN his eeA aift tquat attend to assurer when called for. Af, fr.,11.1, CL P ICTII.II,/,ING-OFFICK, July 17, 44.1. TILE commissio NE RS for VICTUAL LING Int .11.1.11 4 ;STY'S N.IVY, 4-c. do hereby Ore Notice, that on Friday, the 24th ,September next, they will be ' 44 4 (0 receive Tenders in writing. (sealeel np), and treat for a quantity of ['RIME IRISH BEEF anti PAM, antotsul mtr in the aggregate, to 016.40 native Thousand Navy Ti,rees of the ',rater, and 116 out Nine Thousand Navy Tierces of the latter ; all to Le cured in the ensuing- Season, rend to be delivered into 44 Majesty's /nailing Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, earl Plymouth, in such nuns hers of Tierces and Barrels, and to suck proportions as shall be hereafter reqtartel ; one-hall "4"nf on or bepre the 94th February, and the other half en or before the 31st May, 1425; and to be pal-11br by Rills, Pqyahle, without interest, sixty days after date. But as a considerable proportion of the Beef and Pork is intended lu applied to the rise of Ills Majesty's Land Forces employed in tide Ire.: India Colonies, and at Gibraltar, and as the said Co>ronia.rion er z hare ginen Psi tic Notice of their intention to receive Proposals on the said 24th day of September from such Persons as may be disposed to treat for the Colonial Sup. pli es , it is to be understood, that whatever quan'ilies of the said Bee:land Pork may he contracted to he delivered at the eaid Colonies will he eater/ from the aggregate quantities required for delivery at Deptford and the other Ports. The Conditions of the Contacts may be seen at this (Vice, et by applying to Mr. J. W. Dunsterville, Agent for the P irtualling at Cork; to the Collectors of Ms Majesty's Cu , .tom. at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Iraterford ; and to the •S'ecritary of the Postmaster• General at Dublin, respec tively. . Nu Tender Ar quantity th an s h a ll to. evuoil Jo Fi ve wrid re d Tierces Viler,. and Fier linndred i'lerees , J . Por*, "gill 6e admitted, and each Tender most specify the prie? is `'rds at length, and be delivered before One o'Cloeft nn tilt Z 4 Y ppointfq ; owl mast he accompanied hy a Letter, signed t'ru responsilde Persons, engaging to heroine honnd with i4 e Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of one-third of Ihe soigkiit of the Contract, for the due performance of the same. The Per son loll‘»nokes the Ten 'er, or some Perron on -4 6 ' Aall; 11114.1( attend to answer when called for. ; IL Irel I, I, EI? Cl,l PTO.V. MARINE INSURANCE. TH E NDEM NIT Y UT tl AI,MAIt I NE "„ e I NSURANCE COMPANY heroby give N o ti ce , t h at l will commence Business On MONDA I', the 9th August, " their temporary Office, No. 36, Winchester-street. Insuran •be effected with the Company but by atutrellowera. can e 1 , 14 ,e Advantages exclusively offered by this Company to knieeSh-one and Insurance Agents, will be made own at the tune when 'Pond::: are contractod for. By ordc7 of the Directors, GEORGE CIIANNEII, Secretary. No se .• ' Winchester -street, Old Broad-street, 22, 11123. Pre THE PATET N SEI LITZ PO W 1) E 104 . "". " ustml, by S,VVOIIY, NlOOll E, and I)AViDsON, rl'V„ 136 , New Bond -.trees, p •ation, in future, a ilnre y t heir rt. 13111 . ' ab el, on which the Arms of the (mentor are en ll bt. an each Ili,z and Bottle. And, at . rt ) P thee security, His Ntijesty's Commisii-ners have, in their Ststrips (affixed to each Itiix and Bottle), ordtred the pines S4Vllty, Moore, and Davidson," to he inserted itt 17i:_f.tlie e firm of t hem. ;tin] Co. M oir 51 ediCitle may al,o obtained genuine of their A eent, thurct ewberry's, 45, and Mr. Edwards, ti 7, Si. P au l 's b utt ,•94,41; Messrs. lia re l n y' s , 95, Fl eet-mai L et ; Me,"`• ykrtiel 'lr Clieiwoide MeSSI Slltllll ,11111 BOW ChtllCti• 11 % - " . Sang,r, 150, Oxford-streets Mr. lindson, 47, otiltliArket ; Mr. Itieliardi, 1 , Si. J tines's-street: M4ck Greek-st reet ; R. J C ohnston, tiN. ortihill ; Mr. H u it i" : ll . ‘Vhitechapel ; Me%s r s. Ward and Co., 32 ) , 3trandrn Ir. 17, ; Mr. Stringer, 4, 1 -Ike w i: 464 Nir•Aiddle, Itus.ell.xtreet, Cov e nt-ga r d en . 42;p4prown, ~. Ut one or more respectably Houses every Fin- itu,„ IMPOSTURE UNMASKED. . ,lii iv IV ' Progress of Merit, although riequi .. assailtil, is not impeded by Envy and Detraction. The Ifs g e t t l 3 ' t ur , of .kinbuscatie terminates in Defeat—and conscious U tutle ultimately triumphs in the attainment of the grand 41,,,ran,....211_9c.,Anprobation. The test . of Experience is the 11,A,/,'.%:.-"t .l e avour, and hal Established D'ARKEN'S 4 It .,,! . 'MiNti i n 'avour, general Estimation, of which existsthere it of "v"-iinger proof, than the tacit acknowledgment of a host ....,r,e imitators, who surreptitiously obtrude on the unwary ,tt 4ktiteu 'pus Preparation as the genuine IrtiAe, to the }{rent ell t di s - i%tuttient nf the unguarded Purchaser, - and malifest in j ury systeu:ren, whose character and interest by this iniquitous . ~u ,_ ~:ire equally subject to detriment. It becomes theret t o . r w e olati:ttir>nsable duty to CAUTION the PUBLIC against . . 1 . ter to i v el of Unprincipled Venders, who, having , no char.it -444,, . 4 .'',''e, and stimulated by avarice in their nefartousipuT tioth ,C a ro at the acquisition of money through any met 1 . 9.11 , bears ou t "1 honour. The original and niatchless Ulan% tack Dottie a short direction, with the signature— ' All ndier i ROIIERT WARREN. prltiti on 1 glee C ounterfeits ; anti in many instances the ,n eery very 41 , 4 (13 are artfully interlined with a different Address, 4 ` Nolq,;tl_l eli,,trac,ters, between the more conspicuous ones of tt ' Shopk e "nd 'SPR A N II." 1t is earnestly recommended tian s of Itaiers and others who are deceived by base I._abrica the so . " lrren's Blacking, to return the detected Trash to , tase sh , •ee whence it came, and expose the machinations at w ai ty to, merited obliviy. yii 4,, gives iiiiii i , :113 Blacking i 3 surprisingly brilliant : it excludes Pliancy to the leather, retains its pristine virtue in 'l L ltilly m ft it f ll f!",t, combining elegance with comfort, is an article itZlieei 'flutsPertitable fashion and utility. Sold b ever I Nd,lllailedde,reaiteihl.'own and Country, in bOttlees y at 64,y U -Ns .': 0 FOR THE SUN. precisely the very principles, and adopts the very same measures which brought his family to ruin, his country to foreign domination and dis grace, to national subjection and political dope dation. Ma. Eorroa—l have read with considerable pleasure and information an excellent letter of one' of your Currespondeuts, in your Paper of the 26th ult. The subject of the Learned Writer is not exhausted ; and these momentous times in which we live, and have lived, seem cal culated to awaken human curiosity on what shall take place, from reflection on incidents which have already astonished the civilized world, as must happen from a retrospection of the causes which induced and accomplished the memo rable Revolution of Europe which we have all seen. Man, though a versatile animal, delighted with novelty, and marked individually by caprice and vaccination assumes a far different character $v hen the habitudes of the being are mixed up with national association—a consistence, an uni formity is couferred not only by national but by corporate associations—a permanency is assigned to these deliberations, and an importance conniten. surate with the vast objects which usually claim the attention of any great national change.— Men suffer long ere they confer deliberately, and in large bodi e s, f or a b o liti on o f p as t grievances— the vast advantage men derive front hosing lived regularly a n d qu i e tl y un d er any system o f Govern ment, especi a lly under arbitrary and despotic forms of Government, render individuals of weight and consequence cautious how they permit their interests and acquisitions to stand the risk of innovation—strang e to say, man sometimes re sembles the spaniel tribe, that positively, in the worst and most heartless species of despotism, they get attached to the person and family of their ruler in the ratio of his oppres,ion. 'Phis has happened in the Roman story, in several epochs of republican, as well as in imperial domi nation. France, Limier that unfeeling despot, Lewis the Fourteenth,exhibited the most striking instance—but the modern French, like the an cient Gauls of Tacitus, ever evinced the most singular mixture of love of change with euthu siustic attachment to the person of their imme diate rulers, if these rulers were powerful enough to keep their subjects occupied, whether in war, or in great national works, which fos tered the foible of the people's vanity. In the age of modern military glory, that of that unfeeling and heartless despot, Lewis XI V. we find the whole French nation infected with the spirit of military aggrandisement ; this des pot led forth a noble chivalry, attached to his person and to the service in which they were em ployed, by the excitement and energy of adven ture incidental to military achievement ; he per petrated the most horrid, heartless devastation of the noblest and most civilized part of Europe, in the completion of his schemes for the ;trims). craey of Europe; he did so under the greatest nos tinnao . ii. ted.is...hik_uoltappy subjects g matting under every speci es o f feuded servitude, not short of actual starvation and beggary, while the chevaliers and military minions of a Court, and the parasites of prostitutes of the Monarch's own, or of his nobles, really ruled the nation, and feasted their f tmFtlllest--Cheese fa{itiiitrs, not even hrencl►, but belonging o a nation more de tspised than rtsost others by whom tiny lorded it, and el tired with the pus. session of a principality of their ill-gotten ac quirement. The causes of the late Revolution in France may be easily deduced front the long system of bad government, and the oppressions of the preceding centuries, during which the Ilouse of Bourbon ruled that nation, which so kindly took the whip, that they afforded to the satyrist an admirable sample of the nature of the tiger and the monkey—nor has modern habitude induced any considerable metastasis—they are the same silly, capricious, vain, l ew d, atu d (irate, yet cruel canaille, they were wider the Capets; we have them now, An. Dom. 1824, acting na tionally the meanest part in Europe (if this pet). pie can ever act constitutionally or nationally, or uninfluenced by the despot in his military saddle. The first use their besotted rulers made of AU imprisonment, or, still worse, nu e i eemos i onr y aliment, for thirty years, by a nation and a King naturally their enemy, was to a d opt the very same measures, which caused their own exile, and shed seas of human blood in the horrid at tempt. The French Revolution is one of pecu liar opprobrium to this sensitive nation ; the at tributes of monkey and tiger are indeed too ob viously blended in the whole shocking season of their national amelioration. Nor are the emit.- mial vices of this bad, this restless people, at all softened down by affliction ; they willingly bowed their neck to an unfeeling despot, sprung from a scrivener's house in Italy. They fellow 's' the heels of this unfeeling ruffian over al most all the capitals of Europe ; they prostituted their faith, as soldiers and chevaliers, by perjury to their restored Prince ; and, stung with the hire 11.01110 mischief. 'Whet. Alumnus iii C/1011110E.----pn the eight ,01 sults of a braver, because to freer, nation in the Wednesday, the 14Ith s t b , tr u en m " j e le l" r k s tu J lt a t Kftchbi, long nod splendid achievements of military ens who res t d „ " ,„ d „„ "t „ P r e ginfo ills a l'arkinson, in the latute nl y t arr t ; terprise, they commenced, with this fugitive and ~L ' it t ;h eu v 1; unprincipled Italian, another warfare, to he de- had for severs/y, e n ag y l"Li to 'd his intercourse, flee fi t t i t e hr, i t " ( 4 seeing Parkinson ' s daughter, to wiwutil e this cid ed by real genuin e national stamina. Water- pears, gam4w ' a b s e e7l nf kn se own to say, that it ever he found A l t. 1 0 6 1:; loci was a fair fight in a green field : with no fa nwiptiercth:dbutt end of the piece' I aaci n your, it was a combat of men and man ly --- the bowie by the young woman, her father having - f+ler, he I fetcher manly nerve, muscle, arid courage gained it. s t a irs tin . the purpose p a retiring to rest ; b ut i t is (o r a*, and paid w orttl: l :bove evening, h e was l aws. When beaten into peace, when their exiled lithoew h a a n a d d i i o sc : v sTo ' r ' t tin 'e ie w Xift i d t t ki . } : i i i i s or ot th Aft e Ir t i it a t n ,„ 4 l, 4 ; the ,i t i ren t h t io: s u rr s o tl a t ) l g g e tolfieblazpoyerassmilt.: nehticshearrtttdh the bet King returned on the points of Britilb bayonets, arm ed w with a musket. to which a hay:el: AS - A - d i - m . 7 - Hi what is the advantage this antiquated migrator mediately eo ti s i t e ntr o l u ei d l a violent attack upon net e S te i, of royalty derived from his afflictions of ear ly scene of fraternal murder, and to i make his eseaP " h 4" while the fon"' "'ell"n solemn act of national bloodshed, shockingly , tp o t i t l rtl e f i r cis it; „ the assa il ant replied 7,“ dupz,,,":" life, from the 1 will Parkinson, and received y e 4°e ' he " 4 51 ,1144441 ,nation of the frightful catastrophe? TrY abused by the semblance of justice in the tenni _ w ....tw0 or three other eta 4 hoilP: This same besotted Monarch, whose brother t l l t te,o, Wh ich v i al „ timed in the nw n amKt wpm,.was at the French nation had mangled on a gibbet, is „„rdsn", inches. dee r ?, frog, the effects of termite he toga law. tipired• Parkinson has atwicootted.-0110w4tites scarcely seut'ed ou his throne, when he pursues Guardian.) Under the awkward artilice of preventing 011 4 access of an infections disease, he wisely sends: 1'; large and well appointed army, instead of a kidd. establishment of military physicians, to invade a brave people struggling against the very horoor4 of despotism, from which his own subjects bad just emancipated themselves. No man cats ha deceived by this wicked attempt ; the disease wai laughably inert in its violence, the frontiers of France were abandoned by their " sanatory:Of don," and the green vallies of the Pyrenees Itl4v sounded to the trumpet's blast, kn own only , t o Gaul by the disgrace and retreat of her embat tled sons before our glorious armies and their triumphant General. What are How the symptomatic appearances, the same stultified besotted France, who will not learn wisdom from adversity, because a de spot speaks. writes, and thinks, and not a na tion's voice is heard, as happens in our own more happy Constitution ; this same military set of adventurers are now resolved, because they hat; not lead enough of the slaughter-house for flee last thirty years, to interfere in the contest of it young nation pluming its eagle wings to adven ture liberty. This unantiablo people and King, to be taught by no former suffering-, alter nately brings large military succours to support an old, a condemned, and a frightful despotism worthy the united house of Bourbon and Braganza in their most benighted clays. Let Europe be dis abused; let our statesmen evince what it is evi dent they feel, know, and understand, that, whatever France may say, however she may dex terously avert inquiry and satisfy diplomatic doubts her object is too manifest---leer ships will perfornt for the South American Colo nies what her hireling armies did for the unfeel ing and heartless despot Ferdinand—Let the communion of Sovereigns, blasphemously termed " Holy Alliances," be feared. " Time° Di nuos Dow, ferentos." What have kingly commurrions of a persona; torture ever erfeeted ? the human character is so metamorphosed by assuming royal attributes, that the personal Idiosyncracies of the creature are forgotten, or, if preserved, they merge into some little personal self-importance and (crest, which it was most curious to observe, was the leading feature of two out of the three groat Monarchs aisetohled its London in 181.1. kings are most useful Rulers of that factitiou.s biped over which they lord it, by usage and ac knowledged utility for the prevention of the evils of competition ; they are vastly more in their places in these days, when they least appear to the gaping rabble, and England's Monarch sets, iu feet, the most salutary example to his brother Sovereigns, whether of old or modern creation. — like some or the inferior classes of animals kings, never unite but to constitute and regulate simultaneous and concerted systems of national or personal aggrandisement. Juckalls bunt in packs, and really are harmless in the ratio of their assuming individual enterprise. But time must onamiable feature of kingly com mullion and holy Alliances, is the notorious one of not only neglecting, but absolutely laughing, at the very power which enabled them to hold their conferences.—Would embattled Europe, with her vassulled Sovereigns at the head of her armed thousands, ever have atchieved the sove reignty over the arch-despot, but for the noble burst of partriutic ardour, engendered by liberty. and fostered by national views of supremacy nod consistence ? The chain, however, is really dis solved ; men are not now to be hoodwinked after the lessons of Italia century, spent in the afflictions and persecutions of war and military vassullage. Are we a set of beings who require every test or twenty years new food for the human butcher? Are the blessings of peace and good order, nr.,- tional faith trod national virtue, only to be ota tained or appreciated by men and nations vtliu have writhed under the iron rod of bloody nut: oufeeling military despots ? Are the evils of war absolutely necessary to make us appreciate their converse blessings ? do we require the castigatill of having military rulers exert their cold sin frelit►g policy, to value the uniform anti pacitis; code of mutual jurisprudence? Let at least England awake, 410 by a en.- rous devotion to the infant libertie* of Etsroyw, and her Colonies, under a wise and ellicrint Minister, check this unworthy combi""i"" ut royal robbers, ere their efforts b. matured, era their sultjects be butchered. cOsaIOPOLII% PRICE SEVENPENOE.