The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-02 00:00:00

01 111 -- - - Atßion. i.177017:11M1 blic rise in pu =early shut upon them ; e - ---- 'real power are they cannot : 'bey by minglin g with the PoP° ' . la . ',ley seor9i and labouring inl ice whom pursuits strange Pposed to their habitual modes of life. Without a a t acat in the Ilouse of Peers, their tit ,aue.ecneoat Iron!' the•ribband• they wear ; to the P°l la 1/erPetual :source of mocke and hope" 1 . 5 ,..... t 0 themselves, t he continual food of haughty disconten t have pe.. less mortification. The Jacobins, seem ti, tished. But itt France, profligate, the andrestiess,vain, acobinism can never pe'rish. It ma be defined, `there h blood, and lhort way -to Power throng . really t° 'Yell' always be men in this dommun.itYot. the re _ lied blood for power. The. t oltit. umary leaders, and the ration, have t.etributiVe justice, since the Restoration, familiar—a ge h i ' l l e p r ' a ti l u f t e y ebleness of titt.ti_de desper ate thoughts in politics than a ft'a"rtitee of disappointed hopes,. nil the splendid t !ill extremity of the . State ; a a tew, who (I`"Pages and cordial reception of not have a : ) } i tl ig rt b it to have (lied under the .. guillot i ne, tlla tio ns. into i t , l 'ed and vivified those speculations the first call. 14,,t0nr., which may make itself felt on_eepe ,1.,,-1 "toobinistu is " not dead, but s 1 the rt public Ini tl e a g i ven you those traits of i front the liali.ti as they - are to be 10(1,0" absurd to tlea3ol' sources. But it would. .. ° _ e nnv o f the 11)"'q' that their knowledge has J English • - tt . ;fled in " F"ess and seettrity to be a••a•- F Titti o b -4 . 'III Paris every man r'Per a , I In both, NI i, a Prater of politics.,, is a reader id- n ‘ e i ‘ t v i s ie - , The Frenchman %thi( sqfieient to the day. 1 i ler reasons. A 0 ) ,to studies, perhap s still sea,cmilisahle, hint ft.(11:1(ly reliance on,his own geui.ns ot others* a %trol ',a!elldilig to the informapon. disqualifies him 1,041114 averNiOn to manly labour ilt.s(l.".avhh,—llts tor..s:etlng solid materials for 4. tlii s to be held in no respec . l e . E ht ‘ s .c.7l ‘ t hose h haveleft France 1 et):lrin t loustransactions .‘‘• hi ;tillltrowing later O F Y of i.ra ves, and that ate 11::,.11e ,sninke '-'oi their blood Out of the g. "'and' . Ind the itr: Passed away without mark or name- ' the "t r i ll ear is startil at who, in walking rou n d 4 , 1 , 4 1 th e Te attetupts to ii:•k questionthis I "eileati R 'i'le, 1 " i pe h k (4 lof Loin s or Robespierre. spent be tw, the generality. 't heir lives ar e , , _ _._ at ' asst C. ii • •• , and the 1.1Ica"u• I llg ot . i ln the moinin;., ( sten tkttiotl"'Ocatintis and needy, beggallY:a" i•rn the IN,th-e,tBsl itt!eY Waste upon coffee and ices might titlle chief part of the income, veutc 1 versa_ tion, ',',(',"' ► respectable at home ; paper'atiag; their study, romances and ;_what their con ews_ tan 1 ) , ; tl-leir business, dress and lounging ti_()ut In c h a expectetl.of manliness or ititeerity iu %ion, - PP° Ple ? France. will have another',l7)nr libie v4.ll(isile will owe it to the innate li l ees et her character anti 1 lc Y 'text lettor shall tell you of Versailles. N AVAL, N t ------ - Th e 1%, '4-IE,TANtA.Ica. FLEET r - 3/4.aelred, .1) o ft the Wight r 0,4 St 1 '. 1) to . OR3,IBR; arrived lath '1""go parted from the Jamaica fleet :11, the ' A hlt k ~ ult, in a very heavy gall; " the 10,,:tr‘tiltniga ttn°r"ing c ounted 14 sail with loss of l'he ,d eeds ttl ()1/1n"sts, and some totally with los s ( ,F F poke the Ros t , dismasted. of London, . 'Lit, witZei*:ast) top-nicer, & c , and the Sin" 1 • nt ' )114st :, ' s i'l Inizert-mast and : 0 1 )- ga 11 ‘puk. ,(1- the I4th ' t I 1 . 14, lon't• 60 ' ' IL % • -t ' tue tark 'll 'lt. 4 ib former lad, h , rih , . worth and the Ocean ; t the ire . Iter ground ti er of susrar washed out.. 41 • n ' ' pms tQl. kotl,e)t,,,antler, of London, and Jane, o f 4 44 , . ' loot Jamaica, were abandoned at sea, 4 4 vio lent ~ I ' a l e, on the 4th and 10th ult. 1 , ,,,, IL. -41 , Sk , ----...... 3 .,...._ - , it: 14,.,.1111. SEPT. I --Arrived his Majesty's iilin,iiti "altfroin ik ernise., and St Vern front Ply etat: )1A..r.,51 tralisnort trout Cork. Sailed the tl, ltoi,:'ew South Wale.s.---Wind IV. • • ti,it-12ilittue,,PTIl 1---aute down front the niter r ;me t, r.„(1,,., t, 004 E, for St. Domingo ;.," -, . 0 ! tqr R.,...',4n. Gibraltar ; and Bus' v res; 1 uIN h. : )'ill!9titt., 7i 9.4,(10e5; and sailed with the Admiral ti,,. for Pi 84t,IVia ;• Fame, for GitadalonPe ; 0,,,, vataaica , Pl,',e''\'llntd 1 ' -4 ' ' and Flizl Ann, fur Mar q•t. -.M007, AUGVl'''')l44 F' Eli AU 31 Arrived the Ringcr, lil ', t "ol Sr p• ' '--- , pr„,siatt (I !;, , tre lier4i ;) etersburgh ; and the ,- . Lducher, 01,1'EN, front BuLnos 11 1 ' It tvs ttn , s 1., 4 I Nil ' t t P.r • I •---Arrived the Albion packet, )ttl 14,1,0 roin Gottenburgit. I 14,1\V , 11. (51-, Alin. tirrived the Stapleton, 4 1/ 4 . 4 e ; II ': 't. Vitient's - sailed from St.Tho tllteleir)Bl,4iibil')it'lfloAs'si,l4lttsa• ft:dui:der, c )o onv o • of his M" - 1 of War, and a qi ill 1 3t "t , i ) t _ 80 Sail . 1)111LS'(-1( CP01 ' 1 11)11111/ on the • 4tiler,,.' \c'.l•ao. 1 , .° 11 g• 63. 1. in thick squally 1 lnt, ‘v. N.lir. i tl'lic ,'itt t,l,4leric. , t, v . -4 . 4 , 44 P,iiiers receivers -terdly, state 'et ; • cqoitets . ' i - Ye• -.' ! Hunt ~orgeo_ ii ) ti ,_ i. , rts a reward .to.r their Int Il tl . ils, , 1 ,le !ate war, Itat„.e been appointed p t• 1 ht, ""1 hme r It 1,1.- th e 0 ., . .010liels, Surge.ms illaics.. It )11i, Itutetions which await American 1)14, 4111)e,lt ' tt ellanc,e of tact;' mortars. 13t, " yrs , ' that at G' - ' . 1. I 'Xi' Veit vet, Ltd( a oili.e ----- and sot - tie u„, am' ' fu g . the Bourbons ; but - General 1,. \ At , th e s . It li • Arq, "IthPrs declared themselves for 'inst.l(ll,'"ler a7re;:tnlil. Admiral Lrvots, after Itavin , l4 ,. 1 •I'llt.ll' lav u , er a shoit ime, also declaiLd I N t , h t. 1.1 tr of the Emperor. it e I , . le iii.,l fnir, rt,,e, ~ messes the Duke and Duchess tit t ees 1, (ss of 0 .1. . I . ',. Iby the ~ li t , , ,4,0 t., i t•ails, ace mrpgritt,. ;t;l4l', tlie st.J.)Ye, and Baron de.l‘,lontmorency, ,}t l ast ost, ot '','•lull, in thiS city, on Wednesday I, t h 1.44 i 1 tlivir WaV to IllellheitO. Ilk floral ISl,t''''sl,llirlr'e„tll.l:l,ee itegent changed ho . rses a! i,"tttc,rtita:s tit :o':"'sday :evening, on lii ." 0, tt fie ri e 41i ( i th "! i,(I Guildford, the Marquis. t: ur t(.i''(,)et. 1.) e .e.farl u,, uxbridge;_(oxio d. ;,,hh',N! IC , , '• ttil Al ,trill miis•---1 • here has been An Ag ,.'', ; N : Ti ,„gt. ("-(liiv, and Resolution s were 5.5,,, in ~i ' -- . , s to th - • it• i .itiii .11;,,tinevet ~,, •t• . tStiOS, ails! again u s . t a 'teni„s vo:itki)e, t.lllay present ..ttsc • • -9). ft AMERICA' PAPERS, [FURTHER EXTRACTS.] 1 3 FIELADLPHI A , JULY 17.-It is intimatcd, that Crowtainshield intends to resign the office of Secretary of the Navy., There all: no►v twenty,new tanks ntganizing . in the state of Virginia, and it is in contemplation o establish one in each comity of the state, say ninety-eight. RALEIGH, (North Carolina, July 14.)—Shock ing Illurder.—On the 4th inst. we understand a most Shocking murder was committed on the body a a slave, who had been detected as a runaway. He was seized in this place, (liken before men on horseback at full speed, a distaote of twenty-tWo miles, suffering the lash the whole waV, and fi nally, on reaching the owners' house faitened'to a log, beaten in the most savaee manner, and an immediate end put to his existence by breaking his neck. The Coroner's inquest returned a.Ver diet of Wilful Murder. Ft due time, a full narra tive of the transaction will doubtless appear. (Front the Philadelpiiiit Trice --Inacrican.) CfLEBRATION OF INDEPENDENCE.—A few old hugs of the Revolution (whose services have peen ; forgotten, to accommodate some new fledged and iwported patriots), got together on the 4th to talk over affairs in the time that •! tried men's souls." They partook of a plain repast, and af terwards drank the following toa.os:— 1. The 4th of July, 1777.—1 y sirlivered us from British Taxation—may it never he forgotten. 2. The last Congress—We have it in remenibranee. 3. The Boot Tax—lt pinelies our toes. 4. The liat Tax—lt givesus the bead-ache, .5. The Land shortens our crops of profits. 6. The Leather - Tax—We feel hide tuointl. _ 7. The Sniff Tax—lt nialc.,s our eyes water. 8. The Scar lax—We will jofiliom no more. 9. The Carriage Tax—A 11. avy nrag. 10. The Whiskey for Albert G*". 11... The Paper Ta x e hand-writing for all these things, 5511011 be, ,apon die uw," : 12. Saddle Tax—They have rode' us long . .enottgh. IS. The Bridle Tax-Though lotentleil to affetit our jaws, we will :Trak OUT nillids. 14. Ike Whip Tax—" A Rod for the Fool's hack." Jo. The Furnitaire Tax—As ark'rcifol as.the voracious cre ditor, who takes hold of eveiy thin ; ; but our beds. 16. The Watch Tax—Legalized iichs, to suck our packets. 17. The Stamp Act—Bunkers Tlill and Yankee Town—O how things are changed. _ voLuNTEr.as. The IYeastiry---,llats! Rats!--English Rats.! The Navy Yard—Fire! Fire !? Fire! The Ariny—",llerangeil." for, lack of depletion. Tnc Commander iu Chief—Rii,i—ltutt 'toys, Run. DowroN's Tonbridge Wills Company of Conte dialis were. very near tal;_ing their parts in a Tra gedy on SundayeTening last, by the coach which the Manager had hired to . brieg them front Can terbury being overturned, near the Kentish Ta vern. Not a single son'Ot the Siwk and Buskin esc;tped 'wi.hont some personal injury, and Miss BEfsTow and Miss LEIGH,. two of the party .nside. ivere.so Much hurt as tit have been ever since confined Co their apartments. irswicn, SEPT. 1.---A lew days since, the Rev. B. Pill LpoT, Rector of Westliall, in Suffolk, called a meeting of his parishioners, on account of the low prices of grain, and very liberally de ducted 1.21 per cent. on their present payment of tithes. . MELANCHOLY . ACCIDENT.-Yesterday an in qu ess was held before a Cor,mer - for the county of Sent, at WOOlWiCh, on the body of JAMES I'. MITCHELL, ESI I . el planter of Tobago, who was drowned while bathing just abov e Woolwich.--;- The accident happened on the afternoon of Sunday last, the deceased haviu g jumped Out of a sailing boat in which tvet e" several friends, after having expressed his determination durin g t h e w h o l e d a y that he would bathe. Mr. D. CAMPBELL, his friend, and an eye witness, stated the facts, and that by the peculiar eddying operation of the tide at the point where Mr. M. was drowned, the body while sw inaliag %vas driven directly across the river, awl the boat, in spite of every effort, in a - direct p contrary course ! •Mr. L althoneh a frood" swimmer. and. diver, was drowned within three minutes after he left the boat. , The body was found opposite Wool on ThursdaY.— Verdict—Accidentally drowned whilst bathing, by the impetuosity (f the tide. BRIGHTON, AUG. 3k—A serious accident oc curred in Castle-square this evening. A coach cagy(' the Comet, had set down passengers at the Office there, from Landon, and had co proceed with others to-the Old Ship Tavern. In turning, however, for-the latter purpose, the carriage up set, and inflicted injuries on various persons. Mr. JOHN WALKER, the Steward of Ate Prince Re- gent packet, tvlio had merely ascended the ve hicle, will) the intent - of accompanying some Gen tlemen to the Old Ship, who had' booked their names ro sail in his vessel for Dieppe . , had the misfortune to break his leg in such a manner that the bone protruded tbrough the skin. The .coach man was dreadfnlly cut about the head, and was borne away in a helpless state. At - a Meethig of the County Mayo, at the Wel lington Arms, Castlebar, Sth August, 1815, it was resolved, That a General Subscription of all classes be now opened for the,special , ftelief and Benefit of thTratnilies of the brave 111 en and the wounded Sufferers of the BRITISH ARMY, tinder the command of our ILLusTatous COUN TRYMAN TUE LUKE OF WELLINGTON, IN THE SIGNAL VICTORY OF ‘VATERLOO, and in the seve ral Battles which have' been, or ma n y be fought iii the present_ Campaign ; and that the following Gentlemen be - requested to receive Subscriptions in their respective Baronies sir wm. Brabazon. Barony of Gallen • k Patrick Kelly, Esq. LieutenAntA:ol. George Jackson. James Anderson, Esq. Kilrnain e f i t " 1 4 , (1 . ,. r ft i , o, , l 7 : i y. e 3k. E eri s ri q. Brownstown. ly)yll;ii,a;gsaal: Clanritorris.. t George Kirwan, Esq. • - Murvick Henry Hi~;tiins, Esq. Fitzgerald Hig •ins, Esq. • Corra{ Charles Fitzgerald, Esq. 's 7 t . ow n t t t n.k Boyd Everard, Es q . Erris•. '''''' (Sir Neal o*Donel, Bart, Borrishoule Connell O'llonel, Esq. (Rev. Josiah flerne. 'John Nowlan, Est. Li. oughboy. i ----- Costello {Phil. Phillips, Esq. Cl:.titno re . Resolved, That we meta our 'Friends in the Bn,eir,t, cutyolnfoT:l- 1 rawl e y, a t 13am llina, on the' Ist of September nest, ; Jaclsson in the .Chair. Wm. Bilms.lzoN. Notice received from Sir NEAL, O'DoN nG , B ar t. of Newport lua,e, C ounts' mayo, with assuradee of tie support of Sir N. O'1). uad, of his uu:zeruus arid rrsiwttabl e teuagti . y.—Sept. I, THE S t‘t It E EW. (No. XCIII.) CARTE Dt 'm;r or, the True PdLICYOE EunorE at the PreVnt Juncture, with rczard to FRANC?... Stockdale, Pall ;11a11; J. NI. Richardson: Cornfiill and liulau, Soho,. square.—Pp. 44. Price Eighteen-pence. Ah excellent - Pamphlet, under the above Was yesttrday Just, ;moderate,-and enlightened in the-views it takes of the important. ipestion which at present oc . citpies all minds, we cannot render a more useful service to the public than by transcribing the concluding section 'as a specimen of the Author's talents, and thus bring the entire work into the notice it so eminently • t.eberves. " The stability of the G.allie throne is essential, to the security of Europe.. That throne is en dangered, not merely by,its•own inherent weak ness, and the ?‘scendancy of the dernocratical prin ciple in the New Constitution, but still more by the inveterate hostility and artful MAchinations of the Jacobins; who, by attacking, in ese.ry ,pos sible '.v v,, the principle of legitimate title to the Sovereignty, are incessantly lahonring•to remove it from the , only basis, on which any throne can rest. That principle must, therefore, be firmly maintained by all who • deprecate, the success of Jacobinism. To that- pt:inciple the Allied Sove feigns, if they would provide for the security of Europe, must give click support. They must protect the Royal Anthority.in France, not mere ly by dc . fending theLflouse of Bourbon against all revolutionary attacks,• but by securing the sue cession to tlr Gallic Throne, a c c ording to the fundamental laws of the 11onarchy. They must, by solemn Treaty, guarantee that .succession Against all isttempts to disturb-it, from whatever . quarter they may proccvd. .Any interruption ot that succession would be a practicable breach in the ramparts of social order, through . which the - host of Jacobins would storm their' tray, again to carry war and desolation to the extremities of Europe. " The principle of guaranteeing the succession to the Crown of Prande, with a vim to the secu rity of E.:tope, is not novel. ,By ,the Triple Al liance in 1717, the succession of the 'Duke of• Orleans to than. Crown was guaranteed by Eng, 'land, France, and Holland, The object of this ,guarantee was to guard against the preponderance of the French Monarchy, by preventing the•union of the Crowns of France and Spain in the same llow much more necessary is it to preserve Europe from being again convulsed by the ascendancy of Jacohinisin, against which the legitimate succession to tire Crown of France- is the only effectual barrier!. " I like ma nner, by the quadruple alliance in 1718, England, France,. Holland, and the Em peror Of ,Germany, guaranteed the succession to the Crown of France - , af-cordint: to the tenonr of the Treaty of Utrecht, apinst aq persons wh.at socver who should presume to disturb the order id the said succession. But, if history afforded no such precedents, the proposed guarantee Ship would be abundantly justifiable on the ground of principle. An indis pensable necess-;ty is imposed upon 'the Allied Sovereigns, to provide for the security of 'Europe. This; it has been shown, cannot be done, but by securing the legitimate succession' to the Throne of Prance. To guarantee .that succession by so lemn treaty, is therefore, not only sanctioned, but iniPerati,ely enjoined by the paramount law of self preservation--by the most snered .of all the right of secnrity*." Any treaty withont such a.guarantee would leave the salt:Ay of Europe nuprovided for. " But, in r;rde, - to afford effertnal protection to the Throne of France, something. more is neces sary than to guarantee the regular succession to that Throne. The revolutionary movements in, Franc e are s;) sudden and rapid, than, before it can be possible for the AlUed:overtigns to col lect. their forces, in order to give effect *to their gnarantee, the mischief may be done, the Jaw bins may he again. in . possession of the. cotititry, and Europe may be plunged in a new war, in or der to provide for its security. The Allies have it now in their power to guard against such a re- n it. events of the war have given them the Mi litary Occupation of Fralce ; and it is their duty to improve the inestimable adv , intuge, by secur ing that country against further revolutions, and the states of Europe against further molestation front the common enemy of both--the Jacobin faction. " It is but too plain, that France poSsesses frontier which affords her the ready means of mo lesting her neighbours, whenever Jacobin ascen dancy impels - her to foreign aggression ; whilst it precludes them front entering her territories, attach, the Hydra in" the den, ex'cept after some great and decisive victory on foreign ground- 7 like those of Leipsic or VVaterloo. The Allied' Powers must, therefore, under exi“ing circum stances, exact such cessions from • - France, as may be really t;ecessary for the security of Europe. What those cessions should he—what fortresses must be given up—what new , line of demarc4tion must be diawn, between France awl those States which are most exosed 'to her hostility —it is n o t p res tfmcd' to in quire. Nothing more is proposed than to esta blish the Principle, that Europe being once more• triumphant over Revolutionary France, must, fairly and honestly—but resoltitely and firmly—avail itself of the right which the laws ci,f war have given it", to insist upon such arrange= means as may be necessary to secure itself against a return of those dangers, which hare,"Providen 'daily, beets once more averted ; bat whiCh, if suffered to return, may not he averted again. It i 4 still more the interest of France than of the Allies, that such arranu,ements be made ; for she. would be the first Victim of a new convulsion ; Iter throne .would be instantly swallowed up in the re.volutionary ,010, Should that gulph open its tremendou3 jaws. " The licobin faction, one of whose artifice 3 it is to set patrio t i sm i n oppos i t i on to loyalty,. Vattel, h. 2 :97. finding that sac!) a system of policy would be cAtal to it 3 naturally oppose it; adopt- , ion, on the gronna, that the in:ygiity of France must not he I3nt this preten seethingly so pa 4 my, fe:- . pecf: gtlc i-rite :rity of Fraii,'e, lall•acy. It. teems to ;inply that Fi oi - e' . ',.! bus s, , n e outin al noundary, which .c:%.tiindi - be inenotei. without 'Ag,ei; to her indrpelidence. 'The botn,daries cif PYance 1130 , Often qiecti changed ; and some elninge in thew was'elieCted e‘Ln iry , tne . Meaty of Panic. The - chwcri-re of tuttral boundaries has ht;en assidi/(111d during the Revolution,- with the viow; pre serving the infegriiy', but of extending:the domi nions of France, and of eirabling.iitr to "ileslroy. the independence OF E!4.ope. Elancl,. form ing one state, can evident . fy . affinit - 'of 'no otter boundary but the s!,rronnding':. ocea.n.,„ _whicn therefore be denontiaiited its Natural bocin dary ; but Continental states. tntist . .siu):nitt. to, such boundai les as are CO IS.iSteut with u.iudi kind general sectrrity.' Subirds‘sion to this. rule 'is 'all that is now required of,;Fr . arite,-, aunt l'Or : herto refuse such submi ss i on ivOohl be toc,l:4la. a rig,l , L of gener4 and molestation,.• ".1t would be the height or.ahtinrdity.to sap pase•that FranCe can ilovv expet t the shim . terms . of peace; as• if she hail not, during. twenty-five years,' been srevolittion'ary ;-Hs if . , there were Ito Aanrer of • her "heing reyolutionai y again ; as if, in • short, she had not within her :bos'ont aJacobin faction;—the sworn foe to peace ;a+ll order. These: Momentous circumstances h the Materially altered her relative situation w•tl.t - re. gard to the rest of Europe, and they have opened a new. source of danger to the whole _civilized world.. Ttik,ymust, therefore, he taken into *the account in the arrangement of any•treaty,,captble Of affecting the general and lasting "pacification of Europe. ii'ar, however, from every human breast be the apprehenSibn,- that it is_prOposed to cripple the [tower of France. Thaticountry xvoid,r!,' alter many sacrifices, .be -the Mos(pOwerttil upon the continent of. Enrcipe; erns so before its !ton*: tiers were widened'to iheir present formidabh; extent. No sacrifices, howeVir, are ftquired. of it, but such as are, at' this time',' -essential to its own true interests,'--.-suCh as are'necess.ry,'inider existing circumstances, to keep it within the sphere of social order, and• to ce . thent its tonnectimii‘iith.• civilized soc'iety, by the sacred tie of legitimate Government. National feelings, it, is true, are at all times averse front Na-tiolial Sac:Thetis ; but - every loyal and pfitrotic Frenchman must rejoice td See some of tlie,foriresses on theTrench,trou tier become, in the hands of the allies, htilwar•lis to the Gallic Throne, instead'of proving, in the possession of France, all encouragement to the (a l y enemies o o n f i throne, to o v l i ic) rt p i e l r t o. b w at . they shall, one plish At all events; the duty of the Allied Sove.. re i gns i s Ali c plain and imperious. The fate ,of Europe is once more in their hands; and, if they lose the golden opportunity now afforded theta —the last they can ever hope to enjoyof providing effectually for the general security, they will be reionsible to God mid man for the consequences. .They made last year a fair trial of the system of cold - ht.:llde and generosity— a trial to which great Minds 'morally incline. They withdrew their armies from France—they left her in full possession of her former territo ries—.as before the Revolution. Seeing her King seated on his throne, amidst • the acclamations of his. subjects, they. trusted to appearances. They concluded that Europe had nothing more. to fear from. France: But, scarcely had they entered upon that, repose which they had so dearly Ow chased, when they found that they had the whole business of prOviding for the security of Europe to do over again. By the blessing of Ileavea upon their arms, they have happily re-gained the commandiflg position: They ,can now enforce whatever terms sound wisdom, directed by expe rience, may prescribe, for ensuring to the world the blessings of peacie. " After the moderation, the disinterestedness-- nay, the almost romantic Magnanimity, manifest ed in the Treaty of Paris, these Sovereigns cannot sitrely be suspected of ambitious or hostile views. But having, after such a display of confidence and generosity, been so soon called again in the field to fight for the repose and tho safe 7 of,Enrope, they are bound to pursue a diff„trent systeM, aitti resolutely to guard, by really efficacious means. against future calls of the like kind," Died tl4is morning; atCharing•croSs, VID POLLOCK, aged 76, Marty years Sadler to hia- Majesty and the Royal ,Family-, On Thursday last ROBERT CORY, jun. F. S.: A. was .eleeted Mayor of Great Yarmouth. for the year, commencing the 29th instant. The Friends of the Widow• in distress, for whorls the Subscription is opened at the Banking-houses of Messrs. Iludsolls and Stirling, in the Strand ; Messrs. Smith,' Payne, and CO".. Georgc=street, Alausion-house ; Messrs. Hamersley,,, and . :Co. Pall-Mall, and at Mr. Millard's, Cheapside ; most earnestly. recommend her case to the attention of those who have a Charity Fund unexpended, as whatever is subscribed %I'll' be sure to nlieviazu poiL:n;rnt, ineVitable and unmerited distress. • •Valettoliaarians hoist rejoice when thew kr,ow that Dr. CooPrirt and three Surgeons of- 3,1 years' experience in . Strictures,Fistnlas, and Debilities, have established . a Medical Board at- CharlOqe4.• house, -Great Charlotte-street, opposite Rowland- Hop s Chapel, Blackfriars'..roa c t ; where the public are cured without salivation or confinement. The. Institution claima the attention of those who have attempted to, cure thelUSelves, or who have Con sulted.illiterate men, whose improper treatmetit hats ruined thousands. 'Eruptitins .on the head, face, and body, sore' eyes,. throat, mouth, and nose, noise in the ears, gtan . dural swellings in the neck, deafness, dimness ofsight, strictures, pa its ,in the head and limbs, frequently mistaken foe rheumatism, weakness in the knees,'' swelled an cies, &c. are symptoms which appear years after,. and too - often embitter the matrimonial state.-- Messrs. CodpEtt and Co. are consulted daily by all ranks of people, from eleven till eight precisely, and give .advice gratis, on Tues(lay, Th urs d„ y, and Sunday mornings, till twelve vti ! vats: dour rotted the corner.