The Sun. — London, England, 1820-09-18 00:00:00

\ \‘ ' '• ' 1 „ - ' ;r i di kLAI , , ••- , , • . • ..: If., . T , —:_-_- - .-g. ' •Z -- . k-I - -- -- _---- .t -,E....z.,,. ir - V,.. , ,:: '. ~.-f . - 4444 ,9, 4 1. ~,, _t_ t7.i . : , ,, , ,lit ..-• , 4,;,.. ---- -,--'-:., i-ii s'.. , ' 't..x. V ;1 4 • 'l.l , WN,.. '. i• ...ft* ' .... : 0,1 4 / , • , plcv c`. / `J, e a j ' ;~~ •- '~ _ 1 `` ,~\ ,9Veigt,c,cl44' t % MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, x lB2O. PRICE NUMBER 8757.] WEEKLY. RETROSPE6r. ~ UeJ cnle9 rt ....OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 11, 1920. tRE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA 4, 4E STY'S ORDNANCE do h e reby give , Notice, ,747t,hey will Sell by PU,I3LIC AUCTION,, at the Tower, 261/i day , of September instant, at Eleven d °c4 in the Forenoon precisely , su ndr y Lots o f NEW, .4 4 2 1 'D STORES; consisting afOld Brass Ftrniture from broke up, ACcolitrements of Sorts and Pieces,. Hides, area Engines, and Leather Hose of_ Lengths, Tools of, Sorts od Pieces, Copper, Elmboard of various dimensions, Empty 4 wcisr Barrels, and various other Articles ; 7 24 e whole of which may be viewed upon application at the " ci Pul Storekeeper's Office in the Tower, and at the 0141 Arsenal, Woolwich, until the Day of Sale; and printd Lists of the Lots will be delivered to the AST4 ns who may apply for the same. By Order of the Board, • TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF ABERDEENSHIRE. GENTLEMEN -4 have learnt with sincere regret, on my arrival here, the DEATH of your late worthy Representatire in Parliament, JAMES FERGUSON, Esq., and I deem it my duty not to lose a moment in acquaint ing you with my determina t i on to decline offering myself as a Candidate for the Representation of the County on the pre- From the LONDON GAZETTE of Sept. 18. sine / the est to TFar-Office, Sept. 15, 1820. Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain William tlton to he Major, by purchase. vice Acklum, who retires ; 'Lieute nant J. Nvtubliard Hibbert to be Captain, by purchase, rite Elton; Cornet J. Spencer Nlanning, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hibbert; Cornet Honourable J u lin.Kennedy, from •Ist Dragoons, to be Cornet, without purchase, vice • sent occasion. The state of my health for some time past, has incapacitated are from attending my duty in Parliament with that regularity which I had endeavoured to observe ; and, under such cir cumstances, I should not feel justifiable in aspiring to the charge of the more weighty and important Interests of the County of Aberdeen. Ihave great pleasure in availing myself of this opportunity' to express my cordial and grateful acknowledgments to those Freeholders who Wave so handsomely supported my Preten sions; and I beg to assure them that, although "I thus resign, for the present, the flattering prospect of the honour of re presenting my native County which their kindness had placed in my view, I can never forget the obligations they have laid ate under. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, YOur faithful arid obedienfServant, CHARLES FORBES. Edinburgh, Sept. 11, 1820. 10 0, estiolS d the Lease' iccess R. H. CREIV, Secretary. MEDICAL AND CHEMICAL LE CTURES. DR: CLUTTERBUCH will begin his AU COURSE:a LECTURES on the- THEORY CH PRACTICE of PtIYSIC, MATERIA-MEDICA,'Mid tamlsTay, on MONDAY, October 2. at Ten o'Clock in ti,;:inruing, at the GENERAL DILSPENRY, Aldersgate t ; where further Particulars way be bad. 'w Bridge street, Sept. 1823. .• ce rte it ha il or Of id the bable/ ,once' eat os t O i n th. toes: nts Liver' I vulrf 50 106 I cool' do', St ( ratio° v icte4 s beeU yor s bee° depot coo' .oduce f 'bet cir 4 l left s ' ng il eac it dor o r p o f teP )v , C Or ver• NW; a v. 0.1 c r osi s fo.lll/_ a side'• nO t 9 (4 Igh ,'' FT. fl' I , c. iLde r ' c i~ o oi " 0,0,e.; t G ,, n ers, t,¢ rve , lte to r tO L reC c e p., • Lo oi§A 41, Pl. 5011 0 ' iD o of Fo os of rrie ,ber ./ (lre °l r "4,04 rig ' Oide,ll OFFICE OF .ORDNANC.E, Ju;y...31, 1820. A M IE PUBLIC are hereby informed that Thirty-seven PLATES of the ORDNANCE SURVEY 7 3 ; GR EAT BRITAIN, carried on under the Superintendence 4o the late Major-General WILLIA M M U DGE, LL.D. F.R. ti 1 "., are now eomplete, that IMPRESSIONS from To ' art on Sale at the ORDNANCE MAP OFFICE. in the (.4414.'4 of LONDON, and also at M r. FUDEN'S,-Map. and al. t Seller, CHARING-CROSS. • rbel e PLATES contain the' in C o unties of Kent, Essex , Ni Hants, Dorset, Devon, and Cornwall, and propor- R : 4 ' Somerset ,. Surrey, Pembroke, Cardigan, Carmarthen, Q ( .4! " r gao, Wilts, Berks, Middles ex, Suffolk, Hertford, and ?art IX. containing nearly the whole of Pembrokeshire, 4 " Portions of the adjacent Country, was published on the *of August, 1819, and as the Work is still in progress, al 41ing to th e or i g inal Design of giving a complete Map of tr eat Britain ' upon a Scale of one inch to a Miles the Ti t iLlicati on o f Th e f uture p ar ts Will follow as fast as the na tl" of such a Work will admit, without increasing the an- Expense; . _ wishing to procure a Map of the Country stir r" 4,l ing th e ir own habitations , may , by a pp lication to Mr. t 2:l(Eit, at the Ordnan ce Map O ff ice (where an Index 4 ? *ill be shown) select any sheets they please, for that rar mse. All Letters on this subject, addressed to Mr. Baker, under 4 _ . c orer to the Secretai y of the Board of Ordnance, Pall M all, %111 ' - , eimmediately attended to. By Order of the Board, R. 1-1. CREW, Sec. PICTUALLING-OFFICE, Sept. 1 5, 11120. • I: 4E COMMISSIONERS for : VICTUAL . - LING His Al.-IJESTI"S NA Frdo hereby give No— it re e kit on niesday, the 26th instant, they wil l be read y to 2 7 4 * renders in writing (sealed up), and tre a t for Eighty NEW MON HOOPS of Me following descriptions, Tons. Burr HOOPS STOUT PLATE, Do THIN PLATE, Do. R2 SO Tons. 1 e re-manufactured from old, broken, bent, and pieces of (loops, remaining on Ibis Majesty's Victualling ,Pre 4, e at Deptford ;to be delivered in the space sf st7x weeks 14 Vaal weekly proportions into the V ictuallin g Stores at 41 Place; and to be paid for by Bills, payable without in ' sixty days after date. Conditions of:he Contract may be seen at the Secre -4rsfill Office. j 4 -7, regard Will be had to any in which the rice ; a " not be inserted in Irords at y en lg th , or that shall. no t - be ; l ivered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Tues 41.Vp the ieth inst.; nor unless the Person who makes the Ten 'Crl• or - some Person on his behalf, attends, to answer V4e kealleci f ur . Eabh Tender,must also be accompanied by a Letter, signed , 1 5 ' e we responsibl e P e rsons, engaging to become bound with the Party Party tendering, in the Penal Sum of L.BOO, for the Performance of the Contract. '' P ICTU,ILLING-OFFICE, Sept. 12, -1820. • THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUAL . LI N 9 His MAJESTY'S NAVY do hereby give No 7'hat On Friday, the Wit •insi. they will be ready to re "e Tenders in wrzting (sealed up), and treat for. ° 'iO Hundred Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM, of the strength of five per cent. under proof of • Sikes's Hydrometer. 9"e Thousand Sacks of BISKET MEAL, cilty. Tons of OA TMEAL. ;"` 1 !/ Tons of BUTTER.. of CHEESE. . ein q AFi.Oll Tons of NEW BLACK SMYRNA RAISINS (to answerable to Samples of not less than two pounds each, to be prodzeccd with the Tenders.) tf , hofr to be delivered into His Majesty' . s Victualling stores Cq Deptford, in the space of One *Rill ; and to l be Bills payable, without Interest,Sixty days after doe. , . -71 e Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at the Se- 4 ' re I qTY's Office. Iv ° regard will be had to any Tender in which the Prime a4all not be inserted in words at length, or that shall net be de livered to the Board before One o'Clock on the said Ri lls, !* the 42d instant, ncr unless the Person who mak es .1 ,--* ren der, or same Person on his behalf, attends, to an er when called for. . , TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, THE much-lamented Death of your late wor -A- thy and respected Direct or, Sir ALEXANDER AL LAN, Bait. again calls me forth to offer myself to your notice as a CANDIDATE for the honour of a seat in the direction ofsuur affairs. Viewing the establishment of the East India Company as essentially commercial, and thinking that an in timate knowledge of the various and important chains of in tercourse naturally existing under such weighty concerns may be qualifications worthy the consideration of the Pro prietors, I beg leave respectfully to solicit your suffrages at the approaching ballot, on the ground of my bating been nearly 18 years a principal in a house intimately connected with the commerce of the country, and in the hope that my experience will have enabled me thus to form a correct judg ment upon the general business -of the Company. 1 shall employ the short time which this sudden event permits Me to have in paying my personal respects to the Proprietors indi- ‘ vidually; and have the honour to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your faithful and humble Servant, • WILLIAM CURTI, Jun. 61, Portland place, SeptembeF lb. • • P. S.—Mr. Curtis's Committed sits daily at the King's Head Tavern, Poultry. • WHAT YOU MAY LOSE IS A TRIFLE; WHAT YOU, MAY GAIN ' IS A FORTUNE. • LOTTERY ADVENTURERS never pur chased with a greater chance of success than at the pre sent moment, as every Ticket drawn on the First Day, sth NEXT MONTH, (October) will be a Prize. if the 1-Wide's avail themielves of the Contractor's liberal Offer, (for parti-. culars of which see the Scheme) and this titliantue will not he confined to a few Tickets, as not less than 4,500 will be drawn that Day, all of which are sure of being Prizes; and Two Prizes of 10,0001. will be drawn in the first Five Minutes ; so that every Purchaser before the First Day adventnres with the certainty of a Prize, and the Chance of Two Prizes of 10,0001. certain of coming that Day, beside whatethe cha n ver other Capitals may be draWn ; or if unurawn, wil s l have of the Capitals that Quay remain in the Wheel for the second Day. (See the Scheme.) SCIIEME CONTAINS . 20,0001. . 10,0001. TWO TWO &c. ALL STERLING MONEY. And only 7,600 TICKETS. TICKETS and SHARES are Sellin g b y 'l'. BISH, Stock- Broker, Contractor for another Money Lottery ' 4, CORN , HILL, and 9, CHARING - C ROSS, London, and by all his Agents in the Country. In October n-xt will be published, C ONTINUATION of the Rev. JOHN A . A. LINGARD'S HISTO"Y of ENGLAND. "The favourable r e ception ' with which t:e fi rst part of this Hist o ry has been honoured, has encouraged the Alithor to offer a Fourth Volume to the approbation of the Public. It will comprise the reigns of Henry VIII. and Edward VI.: a most important and interesting port of our Histo• y. Toe caprice and violence of Henry, his Amours, and Marriages, and Divorces, and the steps by which he acquired an .almost absolute power, abolishing the authority of the Ponsiff, and constituting himself the Head of the English Church, are subjects which must - arrest the attention of the reader. Nor are the events which'cbequered the short reign of his Son and Successor, the elevation and fall of the Duke of Somerset, the rise of Dudley, and his abortive attempt to change the order of the succession, the progress of the Reformation and the adoption of a new Liturgy, and Articles of Religion, less cal culated to afford - both interest and instruction. In composing these sheets, the writer has faithfully adhered to the role, which he prescribed to himself in the composition to of the preceding volum es, to take nothing upon credit, distrust the statement of partial and interested writers, and to consult on every subject the most authentic documents within his reach. It is o+l this ground that he suhrmts his Work with confidence to the judgment of the public. Ist September, 11320.. Printed for J. Mawman 39, Ludgate-street, London. Of whom may br The FIRST PORTION of this HISTORY, from the Inva• ston by the Romans. to the Accession-of Henry Vlll. In 3 Vols. 4to. Price H enry ss. The further Continuation of the History, to the Revolution in 1638, is in a state of great forwardness. TO THE VOTARIES OF BEAUTY. HUDSON'S' BOTANIC TOOTH POW DER, recommended by many eminent Physicians; is PREPARED of BALSAMIC VEGETABLES of mild de tersive properties. It is entirely free of those corroding acids which form the basis of most Tooth Powders, and which eventually prove so destructive ; where the Te eth are loose or the Enamel injured, it fastens them in the one case, and revives the Enamel in the tit her ; it emoves Tartar, elites the Scurvy, and produces a healthy redness to ttte gllllls, a pearl y w hiteness to the Te e th.• to the breath a halinit fra-, , prance, and is an infallible preservative against Decay, and the Tooth Ache. Price 2s. 9d. Also HUDSON'S HUILE DIVINE (recommended by the late Dr. Hunter), preserves and-beautifies the Hair, and, where it has fallen off from illness, perspiration, change of climate, or any causes, which d e prive the Bair of nutrition, and produce premature decay, by using the Huile Divine. it, assimilates with, or supplies the place of the nutritive Fluid,. and the hair grows as formerly. See further elucidation and testimony of its efficacy, in a Pamphlet entitled an Essay On the.Hair ' enclosed round each Bottle. Pr ice Ss. 6d., TS. fi d4 and One Guinea. Sold by the Proprietors' Agent, Mr. ATKINSON, Per-. fumer, No. 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square ; Messrs.. Got tie and Pierce, 57, New Bond street; • Messrs. Howell and James, Regent-street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur street; Mr. Rim..Cheapside ; and by most Perfumers, Hair- Dressers, and Medicine Venders in Tuwn and Country. Manning. . Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Sir Leaven Powell Glyn, Bart. to be Cornet, by purehase, vice Kennedy, appointed to the Ist Dragoon Guards: 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet William Macken zie to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Finch, who retires; Willoughby Moore, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, rice Mackenzie. 7th Ditto—Cornet Henry Lyster to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Towers, promoted in elst,Light Dragoons; Bache 'Thornhill, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lyster. Bth Ditto—William Thomas Harrison, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vide Parker, who retires. lull) Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Doyne, from half-pay 29th Foot, to be 'Lieutenant, vice James Henry Waldle, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 21st Ditto—Lieutenant Frederick Towers, front 7th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by 'purchase, vice Goldrisk, who retires. tat or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Ensign and Lieutenant -Francis Venables Vernonoillion half-pay of the to-I** Ensign and' Lieutenant:. vice Honourable Wtllient t , Lascelles, who exchanges , re ceivi ng the difference. 3d Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieutenant Colonel Sir Henry Williant Carr, K.C.B. from half-pay 71st Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Hngh Seymour, who ex changes. 12th Regiment of Foot —Captain Peter Browne, from esth Foot, to be Captain, vice Read, who exchanges. 21st Ditto—Second Lieutenant Alexander Lindsay te be First Lieutenant , with out p urchase, vice Anderson, pro moted in the Ist West I ndia .Begiivent; John Piety') Bute, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Lindsay. 30th Ditto—Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Vi goureux to be, Lieutenant Colonel, without purchase, vice Vaiimorel, deceased: Brevet Major Robert Murray 'to he Major, vice Vigoureux ; Lieutenant Thomas Jones to be Cap tain. vice Money; Ensign George Lynch Backbouse to be Lieutenant, vice Jones; Geo. Mansel, Gent. to be Ensign, lice flacktiouse. 39th Ditto--c a ptain A. Hawkes, from half-pav Ath Foot, to be Captain , vice Hannon; Thorpe, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 69111 Ditto—Captain J.N. Read, from 12th Foot, to be Cap tain, vice Browne, who exchanges. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Richard Henry Evans, from half pay 39th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Joust Macdougall, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant David. Anderson, front 21st Foot, to he Captain, without purchase, vice Mayers, deceased. t st Ceylon.Regiment--Lieutenant John Page to be Captain, without purchase, vice State, deceased. 6th Royal Veteran Battalion —Paymaster Edward Edmonds, from half-pay Ist Vetcrdt Battalion, to be Paymaster of a Veteran Battalion. 10th Royal Veteran Ttiittalion—Lientenant Henry Grate Carpener, from halt-pay 56th Foot, to be Lientenant, vivo Adam Gleadinning, whose appointment has not taken place. 14Iegottaxnem.—Assistant-Commissary-General Alexander R. C. Dallas has been permitted to resign his commission. -- .lP'` - offce or Ordnance, Sept. 13; 1820. ' Ordnance Medical Depfttment—Second Assistant -Surgeon Alexander Ogilvie to be 'First Assistant -Surgeon, vice,Ed-. dowes, retired on half-pap; Second Assistant-Surgeon Morgan. Nugent, from the half-pay of the Department, to he Second Assistant -Surgeon, vice Ogilvie. Commission in the OxfOrdshire Regular Militia—Charles James Weedy, Gent, to be Ensign. BANK RIM IN. W. It. Eginton, Birmingham, d e aler. Sept. 29, 30. an 1 Oct. 28, at twelve, at the Ro y al Hotel, Birmingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke and Co , Chancery-lane; and Messrs. Webb and Co., Birmingham. J. Cutler, Bath, Woollen-draper, Sept. 19, 30, and Oct. 28 at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Carpenter,Furnivars . inn,'Holhotn. J. Stubbs,Castle- street, Leicester-square, jeweller, Sept. 9 .3 and Oct. 7, 28, at ten, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. May hew and Co., Chancery-lane. It. Rainey, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 3,4, and , 28, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street; Liverpool. Solicitors, M r. G. Massey, and Mr. J. Morrow, Liverpool: 1. Slater. Wolverhampton, maltster, Sept. 22, at sift, 23, and Oct. 201, at eleven, at the Littleton" Arms Inn, Penk ridge. Staffordshire. Sol i cit ors, Messrs. Hull and Co., , Great :lames-street, Bedford - ro w ; and Mr. J. Shutt, W, Staf fordshire. E. W. Diekenson , Li ver p ool, merchant, Sept. 30, and Oct., 7,28, at one at the George Inn. Liverpo ol . Solicitors,Messrs; Orred and Co., Exchange-alley, Liverpool; and Messrs. Lowes and Co.;tiouthamptOn-buildings, Chancery-lane. J; Glover, Walsall, Staffordshire, iron-founder, Sept. 22, six, - 23, and Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Littleton Arms Inn, Penkridge. Solicitors, Mr. T. Wheeler, Castle-street, Hol born ; pind Mr. S. Smith, Walsall, Staffordshire. J. Mills, ‘r. ater-lane, Tower-street. wine-merchant, Sept. 23, and Oct 7, 28, at eleven, at Guildhall. Solicitor, Mr. Lang, Fenchnrch-st reet. G. Wat vett. Bath, Somersetshire , cheese-factor, Sept. 25, 26. and Oct. 28. at eleven, at the Assembly Coffee 1-tonse, Princes-street, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Williams and Co., Lincolies-inn ; and Mr. Stoke, C a erwent, Nlonnintilltsbire. J. Thomas, Carpenter's.hoildings,'London. wall, merchant,. Oct. 9, 10 . , and 28, at Guildhall. Solicitors, Messrs. W. and D. Richardson, Walbruidr. W. amid A. Copp, Exeter. linen-drapers, Sept: 26, and , Oct. '2, 28, at eleven, .at . the Hotel, Exeter.: Solicitors, Mr. R. Bruttnn, Broad-street; and Mr. C. Mutton, 'Castle-street, 'Meter. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 7, E. Bonfield, Bristol, cooper—Oct.. 19, .1. Night in rale, 4lowden, York, corn factor—Oct. Nl.Nae, goren S.....(cps:cvt:,inoi,erchant—Oct. 7, W, 'Vinson, Christchurch, Sum tc amptob, innholaer—Oct. 9, 'V Morris, Bristol, linen. draper J. Gibbons and W. Sherwoc,d,, Liverpool, chants - Oct . 31, 31, J. 'Taylor, Shoreditch, corn chandler—Nor. 23, M. Samson, Dorset • place, Clapham-road, Exchange broker—Oct ,7. W. Williams, Amen-corner, 'bookseller — Nov. 6, Jißarlow, Manchester, inn keeper—Oct. 7, V. La , brow s John's-street, West Smithfield, druggist 7 -Oct. 9, .1. Jones, Si; Swithin , Wo rcester, linen draper—Sept. 23, T. D. Latham and J. Parry, Devonshire-square, merchants—Oct. 10,.W. Prest, Lawrence Pount nev-lane, corn . factor—Oct. 7, .1. Grunlehild, sen. and Co., Low Pallion , hank ers--Oct. 9. T. Nott,Bristol, shoe maker—Sept. 30, T. Hornsby, Cornhill, stockbroker—Oct. 9, T. Hall, Reading, tailor. CERTIFICATES— dOcTealer . 7.. Harri• Red d. Braman, • Cheshire, —.1.• s,. b r idge, South a mpton, victualler—B. H. Hellin,:rs, 'Bristol, coal merchant—R. Phillips, Bristol, coach maker-3. Geten way: p 1 ymou th Doti, ierewer—W. Roant rte. Prince's-street, Westminster, coach builder--D. Garrett, Portsea, cabinet maker --.1. Welsh, Sant wiche Cliesieirr, shopkeeper—F. Poole, .Colioneptott,.Devolishie e, dealer. • On Thursday next, being St. Matthew's Day, according to annual custom, the Lord Mayor, Al dermen, Sheriffs and Governors of the several Royal Hospitals, will ; attend divine service at Christ's-church. Afte r a sermon by the Rev. lia,rdelavtairido hall M.,:ficedhAris.t Hospitaltheywill repair to the , ; where two ora tions will be delivered ; in Latin, by Josep h Yates Cookson; in English, by Charles Stephens Matthews; the two senior scholars of the gram mar school. " The Times are out of joint"—most certain ly, but whether , the , dislocation can .be cetlutedy or nbt, is rather matter for ..prophecy, than .for cool judgment. That palliatives may be prudent cannot be denied; but unfortunately we hay . ,e al ready too _many Quacks applying fontentidions, and even the real Sangrado style of treatment has already been adopted, in Copious supplies of hot eater and .blood letting—butOockefp the 11W taphor, as the affair is now become too serious for joke, a most important crisis has arrived which imperatively calls on Britain. to judge .to decide firmly, and to act upon a safe yet honourable principle manfully. To guard :against Revolution. at home, by a strict watch over the discontented, by due. sup poi't to the loyal, by.- _maintenance "of the right, and by a judicious cud well timed an*- lioration of the 'wrong, forms now the first duty of our Government ; a duty, in the exercise of which they have a right to expect and to re quire the _aid of every honest main=—but our Fo reign Policy is certainly of a more doUbtfUl nature. That we should watch the cause of humanity is as much our duty as it is our disposition ; yet we certainly are not called upon, either by the Law of Nations, or even by the Law of God, to interfere, with risk of our own detriment. Ou the point of national interest i ndeed a q uestion may arise; but, however that question may be mooted, it must still be with an understanding that every thing ought to be avoided on our part, as well as guarded against in others, that has the remotest _appearance of being likely to interfere with the tranquillity of Europe ; so far as can be done without a dereliction of national honour 'and the faith of Treaties. it is, indeed, difficult to judge of probable consequences whilst the whirlwind rages ; but the same uncertainty which precludes sober judgment, must also operate against hasty de cision or unadvised action. , 'As .far as regards NA pLcs, if the. King, and the Court,and the great body of the Nation, are satisfied, and the Neapolitans will content them selves with regulating their own affairs, meddling . with_no others, we can have neither, reason nor excuse for interference, as long 'as our cominer-' CO relations are not disturbed. In regard .Q SictLY, indeed, there is less appearance of 'pro bable tranquillity than at Naples ; but the slight ferment there against a British Officer does not seem likely to affect their feelings with regard to Britain in general. All that we base to wish then for the Sicilians, or for our own in terests there, is tranquillity and a permanent-go vernment upon just principles. In that point of -view, also, the apparent policy of AUSTRIA, . to observe before *she acts, is judicious, and tiot likely to lead to hostilities. ... 111 PORTUGAL, unfortunately, the case is dif ferent. There British blood has been shed ; yet we still trust not in a way or manner to impli cate national honour, nor to call down national ' vengeance. The circumstances of . Stie,times may account for, though they cannot justify, what his unhappily passed ; and we trust that our fair claims for justice and practicable redress will b e met as sincerely on the part of the . new Forttl guese Government. The victims of popular fury and revolutionary madness cannot be recalled. indeed, to life ; but prompt and spirited mea sures, so far, on our part, cannot fail. to proddce all that present redress and future, security lie- y and which our hostilities would not avail kis,. Turning our, eyes towards Soupt,A:Blzal'c4, the scene becomes even more interesting in a cop mercial, though perhaps less in a .porti ;cal point of view; whe th er the Spanish Colonies shall or ihalt not return under the ,flominion of, or form iitii union with'the Mother Country', is not likely :4o disturb the tranquillity of the European Powell; but in regard to our commercial ,interests, it anksk 'be of importance. Th4t. Spain ~ w ill never Fe acquire her colonial pOw'er,.seems. no longe'r mit ter.of doubt, from the intelligence .of the p.P;st week, in the refusal 'of ,the Nortbern Province; to accede to the request dr,mott“,4Q ;,. but ftsjs still matter ,of regret, that civil warfare' continues. Such a state of Society 'not Operate against tfU. political happiness of-, those extensive Countri e s, and ih a great meastrr U:gaiust thelr coMmerc‘al improvement: We' must hope !that; the questign. may .speedily be deeided. With 'South Americ, the UNITED STATLS are anxious, tO rival us ; s bnt they have not the Means, eXcept. as purche4er:. from us. , :At present Abel , .seem to have their • • m hands full in their new Commercial d i spute . witli Fit,tNey., who begins' to • act on a navigation lys tem like that of Britain. • An Official Rettint to. au Order of the Ho us.' of Commons, states the net amount of 6s Re venue of Great Britain, teom the sth April, 152 0 , to the 6.th July, IS-2.0 at, 15,9,84,838/. 10s. G;',l3 ditto of Ireland., for the,sarne period, as paid int) the ENchequer there, ax 00,6D31. Os. 14d, tiv ! amount of thelneorneon the Consolidated Fund of the United for, the same period, ,Lt 12,118,0871. 10s. id.; ditto, charge -thereon f c ,t• ditto, 13,779,78 V. Js. }d. Total deficiency. the Consolidated Fund'on the sth July 182,1 9,273,766 ts. 71d. which r. s made by tt,.: making out of iiicheiper 1311'1! to that tkUount. . .