The Sun. — London, England, 1820-12-13 00:00:00

Ri.".;SIAN LOAN. UKASE Or "Tits IMPS:111AI. MAJESTY TO 1115 O!•' FINANCE. Having (lAertninctl to open, in conformity with the tenour of 5.71 of the regulations of the Commission of Liquidation, a loan of 40 millions of silver metallic rubles, and having confirmed, ele arran , ements made with, the honses of Bar ing,'Llrothi4sV•and Co. of London, and Hope and eo—haf—Axtuterdava„for.the this:snut carrying an annual interest of 5 per cent. I d ire y tl 1. °To inscribe in the ;Treat book of (he public tindt..;lthe.Gad,Of ' Qehts'a . t,Perpetnal, l6, terest;•the sum of 40 millions of silver metallic rubles. . . . . _ 2. The funds which wilt be, receivP.d in virtue of the above arrangement will be•converted, at the p7riosls of their reception, into Bank not c s, which will be current. . , 3. Those that will be reqUisite for the py tnelit of the interest, .as well as to provide the two per cent. far the sinking fluid.'nf this dvitt, will be supplied from the thirty tnillious destined annually for the diminution of the paper.money in circulation. .4. The. payrnent of the interest accruing 4n this loan will be made as is stipulated in the ar raugnwut, commencing from . the Ist of March in ncxtyear (15'.21)," at two annual periods=--narriely from the . Ist to the 15th March, and frOm ,the Ist t- the 15th of . september, by the Imperial C tft mission of Liquidation., • NPAV SETTLEMENT AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Extract from a - Letthr, dated ON Blue Krantz, , • Algoa &iy, Aug, 23,-1820. " I shall only at present give yOu a - short' ac count of what has taken . place since our arrival up-the ..country, ail. leave the lirst of our journey to a more leisure time. We are located about hurnired wiles from Algoa Bay, in one of ~the finest parts of the 'colony. - My farm is, without exc - eption;th'e best I haVe yet seen. To attempt Lo,, describe. the beauty of the Blue Krantz, •is far beyond my pen ; nothing can possibly exceed the land is capable of producing any kind' of crop ; there.are abundance of springs in almost every. part of the farm, in: beautiful fields of • about : one hundred to two hundred acres, inter -- .:spers(d with the finest trees,with shrubs and flowers every :kind, the most delightful. I am at loss where to build my house, as in every field .there.. is the twist. inviting situation. I have, .however, determined, I think, on ajising ground, -where nature has done more.for me than any one :could attempt to accomplish with thousands in 'their pockets : it is, without a-joke, laid out to, .my -hand in every respect to any gentleman's .park in :England. .My property extends about three.miles in a-valley surrounded with immense :mountains; I. have the finest and, largest trees, .and-plenty• of. stone for building ; in. short, the ,plaCe- altogether far exceeds my expectations. I -shall by and:bye, be able to live like tr k king, but it has been and will be, for a time, of little worth, tmust_be at the head of every thing myself. Londoners are the worst' of people for such an inntirtaking. had -I - had .but ten Scotchmen with - me, or people bred to fo,r,ning, I would —haVe'dOne well. '1 could at this moment employ ii • stvi.e, -but as .bad as things are,. I, have already plourhed;and sowed about 30 acres of wheat and • barley;'which look beautiful. It is customary to :Plolgh - with twelve oxen here ;- this I, can -easily accomplish --with four, or, with two horses, .having just. bit upon the _proper kind of Scotch plough. , The oxen are certainly the finest I ever .saves hitt- devils.fo . wprk,:never in haste; in this department there_ is great room for improvement, as well as „iw.e.very thing else, especially . the . .dairy. The cows are good, but badly managed: sompletedevils ;. no butter, no cheese.. Sheep and goats very fine ; - the ,wo,ol capable of improvement; Horse,s small, and never used .but for the saddle; on which I - have . rode two days . 1,00 miles—fed on nothing bttt grass ; they get , wonderfully at a hand-gallop = cannot ,You will no ,doubt expect nie to give my can4Lopinion of this . country, which I do-in a few words. it is, without, exception, the finest I ever saw. The land is a fine rich loarn,capable of bearing any thing; easily cul= tivated, and nothing in many places . required . but, to plough a.nif.siksN'. After one bushel you generally have froM sixty to one hundred in a favourable season. I lave about one acre under crop, of pottoes, pease, cabbage, turnips, tadishes, Sze. tz.c. Yothing,can exceed the rapidity of growth, or the quality of the' vegetable. The winter has been moderate, ,and is just over. The cTnate every thing one could wish. To make • a long tale short, my advice is, that all env . friends should —at once. Pome here ; for. LUZ a-year • you may, live ,like a ,King; prices of oxen, 31. or 30 'dollars —cows, '25 dollars-- sheep . and . goats, 3 to 4 dollars—horses, 50 to 10Q dollars, F --cheese, none—eggs:, none—butter, Ed. to 10d. Bring otit:coßking,, tin .and japan ware, wearing, apparel, shoes,- bedding, tobacco ; pipes, and a snialt.assortinept of necessaries, hut no luuries,H.no ...los; for aun i isernent-shootimg and hunting all . day long. All kinds of English ga7den,seeds grow here." .• A Meeting,of the Agriculturists of West Kent vcas holden at .the Saar Inn, in this town, on .Thursday last, convened for the purpose of peti ...:,'lon!r; Parliament toy bistituti.s an investigation, of ..thz.prespnt depressed state of Agriculture. JOHN Esq. was called to the Chair., A Peti . :tion was then read and -unanimously ; agreed to. .Sir - E..ls.lNATcnaur.r. hononred the Meeting with his presence, and•expressed his readiness to - nse . every exertion to, again Oe object, of their wishes. Several rpsolu,tions-"were then •Passed, • ;lad Sir:EdwatO: was ,r,ettiAested to present the . _Petition- to .Parlianlent.- 77. 0in:LIstone Journal, it appears by, an. offi.,cial . , report, that besides batter and Cheese, East' India cotton \ goods and saltpetre will be allowed entrance into Spain, only if imported in Spanish vessels. FOR THE SUN. INSOLVENT Etwron--The Public in general, and Par the-ti4ding,fiart of the community-„have reason to feel obliged by your having appropriated so- frequently-your Columns to_the various com munications on the INS WA - ENT Law. I enter tain no doubt that-your •CoireSpondents assisted toward,s its present state of perfection, , as it is clear that the Insolvent Law 'must ; if it -may not already be so . considered, become an in tegralvart of the-.La:rof the Country. It is tci - be regretted, that there is 'no fixed Court; the in , convenience : which myself and several of my neighbour's, rind no doubt inanv others have felt, in `the Cokt inoying• from The Old . Ballev, to ditfertni-Conitnittee-lrooms of the louse pf-(2,oin 'nth's, might be Obi - iaied- at a small. - expence by l,uildiug a. Courf and Offices. I hear that it is inebntemplation to purchase a house for the pur pose' of the 'Offices, where a sufficient space of i•Ound can be had near thereto .for the Co! , tc.i that tlie'llf;eordS'mriy be at all times forth voming in the Court, and that several houses in 11 4.6 troinster have been viewed foi that purpose, hut none !,:el liKed o Now, - Si,, I would fir ire the liberty Of suggesting the proprieq that so inr portant a .Court," especially to the wholesale deaters, should be fixed,- as well as the Of fices in some central part: of this greAt" Me - - tropolis. It. seemed agreed all haLd,i, when the New, Post Office_ was in contemplation, that' Saint Martin's-le-Grand was the most central part; sitrely no difficulty . .can "arise in building a court, acid ollieus in some part of the space originally intendedfor that Office, at all events :to carry persons in trade fi:erri the east end of:the town to the - neighbourhood fields to opimse an insolvent, or even to look tit a schedule, will be a great hardship, .especially when it is considered that mere than five-sixths of the wholesale dealers; who are the great bud y of Insolyents' town creditors, reside east of Tent ' pie Bar. With respect to using a dwelling-house 'as of fices- for the Court, there seehis to me considltra hie objection., and, any person who is aware that already 25,000 schedules, besides' deeds of as signment and other documents in: each case, and also the books, accounts, and papers of several thOusand insolvents, the accounts of assignees, kc...&c. are deposited in that office, I think will agree with me, that the building ought to be less liable to destruction by fire than any ordinary house." Inhort, I conceive that the whole of the offices 0u'414 . t0 be on the ground-floor,. and so bu'i'lt' as t.b_ be fire-proof, which is by no means difficult. If nb part of the ground intended for the New Post 7 Office can be appropriated, proba bly Some of your Correspondents will _point out more,osnvehielit spots for 'general accommodation than can be the case with any part of West- min;;ter. B. S.. liath December, 18'20. E LEGATEE. I. N. An old bachelor in the north of France, alike famouS for his avarice and his wealth, laboured • under • a misfortune .IkOt UtleolllllloO to the greedy rich, that of !.ring shunned and , hated by every body. He required from his domestics that their attention should be as with beyond, as their frugality was Witlritt, all hounds; and the only recent pence he gave them, consisted in (tottering hopes of being , nett remembered at his. death. In spite of his large .pro arises, however., he could never prevail on any person to re notin more than a-single season in his service ; and at length his wretched character, - as a master, became so notorious, that he could not procure a servant on any terms, and saw himself, with all his wealth, reduced to perform the meanest Aoffices for himself. In this emergency he fell upon a'certain. sly device, which he thought would he sure to counteract the odium under which he laboured, without obligint , him to de flate in the least frost his inveterate habits of r saving and starving:. He sent for his attorney, and dictated to him a will, containing, among other bcquests,the following giv.e and beqaea , ll to the servant who shall close my eyes fifteen hundred litres, awl nit' - d,,maiii of Varae." Nothing, as will be afterwards seen, was farther front the old man's in tention, than that such a bequest should ever have effect.--- The report of Cis': having made it, however, soon spread ; and, as entiplrigly antitipatvd, hundreds of persons hastened to offer theiv scTviCO. Ihe fortunate candidate was a stout Norman, that Middle Period of life, when the appetite for :mid is gcrierally 'considered to be' at its lowest—a man' :who.protesteel,loundly tlßit be cared not what he ate or drank ; or; indeed, whether he ate or drank at all, so that ht' c'unld only keep life in him. The miser exulted in hat ing -at last found a man after his own heart; and installed ;him forthwith in the office of his servant of all work. The trial was "a severe one ; the penance of a Monk of la Trappe was not Itiiig to-it ; - according to the gruel at opinion, the poor Norman most have expired of inanition, had the old miser lived six months - longer than he did. The day of his mas ters death, was ,a day of joy'and - reviving to his servant ; hut on the next his hopes were like to have been all blasted by, tke appearance of the heirs at law. -Although the inbe ritattee was immense, they possessed so much of the spi rit of their departed relative, that they' grudged exceedingly to find the amonnt at ail diminished by the- few legacies which the will contained. The famished valet endeavottred to touch their feelings by a•represt Walton of the sufferings he had un [frig-one—sufferings, which years of comfoit and good living would scarcely repair ; but • all to no purpose. One of the heirs called for a sight of the will ; and Itliving read these words, " I give and bequeath to the servant who shall close my eyes, &c." he exclaimed with Itarbarou4 exultati•tn, " the donation is worth nothing!" " why's(' ? 2 ' - 'iselted.the-ser - vant trembling ; by don't you know toy uncle was blind of an eye ? tin* Own could you close his eyes ?" The tut fortunate legatee - , repnlied by this obsei ration, withdrew ; but 011 pro. ceeding.to take advice of a lawyer, as to the validity (Attie be quest, he had the satisfaction to learn that there was every probability of its being sustained by the Courts. A suit was lee [rdingly instituted - , and the Judges unanimously deter mined, that the intention of the testator was to lie gathered from the,ordinary and fair meaning of the words, and pot from any qiiibbling construction; that it would he unjust to the memory of the decease, to suppose that in so solemn an atfair as his last will, he could mean by h verbal equivoque to commit such a fraud on the expectation of an lowest stud faithful doinestic ; add in short, that there could he no doubt, in reason or lan . , of his hating designedly and actually be queathed the fifteen hundredlivres, and the domain of Varac, to his Norman servant. The heirs. appealed to the Parlia ment of Paris: but without success. The judgment was con firmed, and‘they were at last obliged to discharge the legacy. It is in ways like this that the laws often do Intraeles,of good, by making even dead men do what they never intended, and as hat is yet alAmdantly consistent with right and justice. The following shocking accident occurred last week the Rev. -Joni REID, Minister of the 'Reformed Presbyterian Church, Lauriston, was passing some carts laden with hay, at the Boat-house Bridge, near Linlithgow, he was forced from his horse, and melancholy - to relate, A wheel of one of the carts passed over his head. lie was carried to a neighbouring house, and every attention was paid to the unfortunate gentleman; but we regret to ►idd' he died on Monday . .---- (Edinburgh Courant, Dec. 9.) VOR T!11 SUN TIC E : ,CI,II:KGY. • ON fat MODERN' ATTEMPTS TO USE ClltYltalES•eoll. POLITIC* PURPOSES. Ma. Eb-L,lc'lt,---The case of the - Rector of \\Tyke Weymouth, - inserted in -your interesting-Ad in4e.peudNt iineL to send the - opinion of an eminent-Civilian, -on the right which has recently been set up by Churchwardens to use their Parish Churches fOr political. or other temporal 'purposes.; and 1 'trust the dissetninatiob of this.opinion will check and put an - .entl - to a practice, -which '_otherwise tt; ill convert the Sanctuary of our Religion ". into 'a den of thieves:.', QUESTIONS. ANSWEIt-;. • Ist. If Churchwardens have Ist. I ant Of opinion, that any anthm ity-to grant - the. use thel:burchwardens, generally ,of tire. Church for Meetito;s speaking, cannolovit h out the .on Parochial subjects, 'with or consent of the Incumbent, without lease of Rector ?- — . grant the use of -the Church for:the put pqsr of Parochial Nleeti,n4s. If the Inentntivnt consents that his Church shall lie 1.1• ed for such purposes, he - would he answerable to his t7rdittai'y fur the prdttriety and decorum of the Nle,ting, and I mu of • opinion that such permission ought only to he given tinder very special cir .cum,tances. . , - 2d. If the Churchwardens id. I out of opinion that are anthori•ed to convi•ne the Churchwarthins have not, Meetings on political siihjecta, from their office, any autho and to grant the use of the rity to convene Meetings on Church fur such purposes: political suhjects, mach less . . to-grant the use of the Church • fur such purposes. • 3d. Has tin:Clerk anv right gd. A; the Churchwardens to give notice. of such M hare authority to convene, •ihgr willnior the consent of so the tied; has no tight -to the Rector' give notice u 1 speh - Nleeting,i, without the consent of the • Iticutuht in, nor, as I apple , bend .with . . , 4th. If the Rector and one 4111., As I have before stated Churchwarden (where t -iu my opinion, both, are !wo) rCfuse the use oft,he Churchwardens - cannot, Wit h- Church, can the other church- out the consuot of .the'Rector, warclen convene .and hold the ..grant toe use.uf the Church Mertiug in hc Church on any for parochial or political sohject, either parochial or Meetings, it follows, is tor political • •Bori s that one cannot 'do so against the express refusal of the Inctinthent, and of the other Churchwarden. ' - ST. r,LEMENT DANES, sr. MARY-1.F.-STRAND, AND _ _ _ SAVuY IihULE ASSOCIATIONS. Yesterday evening,tlie Seventh Anniversary of the above Association was held in the great room of the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, and was attended by a most nume rollS and respectable assemblage. At half past six o'clock the Rev. Wm. Gutomv, M.A., took the Chair, supported by the Rev. G. Clayton, the Rev. Dr. Winter, the Rev..Lihn Stein koptf, IVn,. Gurney, Esq. and ninny eminent Divines. The CnArtimaN, in addressing, the Meeting, adverted to the great benefit which Bible Associations had done this coun try, and to the exertions now making to distribute Bibles in Foreign Countries, and emit:Wed by observing, that long exhortations were not wantinx to induce the meeting to come forward in suppert of the Society. The Sect etary, Mr. YPNGE, read the Report. It stated, that not of 954 families that had been visited the last year, .254 Y ere found without a Bible, but that many of them had been Suiipl , cd. A great number of poor persons were unable to of tart the Linde through poverty or illness, and those who were supplied 'expiessed their sincere gratification, while others-who had•e reeiyeei the Holy,llook,year; since, produced -it with pride td the Committee when they called. The Report detailed sonic interesting anecdotes,-and stated that many families had associated together in furlheranee of the good work; it lamented a falling nil' in the Stiliscription of th:e last year, wh eh amounted to 130/. Illy., making 'a total, since the formation of the Society, of .1,2121. There had been dis tributed, since the last anniversary, 121 bibles and 22 testa ments ; the total number circulates) was 1,841, The Repots,' after noticing the exertions of the Coimuittee, and the want - of coadjutors, particularly in the Ladies'Committ ee, concluded by calling for fin thee assistance.,--rhe Report was received with loud applause. W. GultNcv, Esq., congratulated the Meeting on the in teresting matnre of the Report, and olkservid, thin the distri bution of the Bible had ealoird a tylohn in many. depraved minds.. After expatiating, at sonic length, ,on the necessity of vigorous exertion, and the great progress made by the Pa rent Society, he concluded by moving that the Report be received and printed. . The her. G. CLEMENISON seconded the motion in a few words, which was carried unanimously. The Rev. Geonem Ct:AVION, in moving thanks to the Rev. NIT. Gurney, and to Mr. Gurney, and a request that they would continue in their offices, passed a warm eulogium on the character of the above respected individuals. he motion, nn being seconded by Captain Gomm's, passed with much applause. 'The Rev. Mr. GlittNcv returned thanks. Dr. Winter, the Rev. Dr. Steinkoplf, and other Gentle men addressed the Meeting in moving and seconding. rations motions for the appointment of the Committee and officers for the- ensuing year, after which the Meeting adjourned.— A liberal co lection was made. THE CATHOLIC CLERGY ! (From. the So there Reporter.) ." At-a late Assizes in Limerick, a boy was brought forward as a . witness for .the prosecution itt a case of imurder.—He appeared so yottig.and so ignorant,. that the Judge (Solicitor-Geueral Bustle) thought it necessary •to_examine him as to his . qualifications for . a witness,' when, the follow ing dialogue took place : Q. Do.you.know, my ladOhe nature of an oath'—A. An oath ! No. • Q. Do you mean to say that you do not know what an oath is ?—A. Yes. • Q. Do you know any thing of the consequences of telling a lie•?—No. • , •Q. No.! What religion are you of ?—A Catholic. Q. Did you never go to mass ?. 7 -No. Q. Did you never.see your Priiist ?—Yes. , Q. Did he never speak to you ?- 7 0h.! yes. Q. What did he say to you ?—I met him on the mountain one day, and he bid life hold Isis horse and be d—d to we. -• Judge—Go down, you are pot fit to be sworn.' • " It is only proper to add, that the boy appeared to be more knave than fool, and that his ignorance was, in all pro bability, paid for by the defendant." BRITISH LOYALTV;—AImost all the provincial papers contain accounts of Addresses to his MA JESTY, numeron,qly and respectably signed. We observe.this With- infinite pleasure, as it confirms the opinion which we have always held of the true loyalty of the. people. The Radicals may succeed with a few in converting a generous sympathy for the QUEEN . , into an expression of hostility towards the KING, but the returning good sense of Englishmen will be a safeguard against the attacks of disaffection. Ministers have only to distinguish between faction and genuine feeling, to make the E.INO- popular. This dis tinction has been sadly overlooked lately, but the warm expressions of true loyalty, which are shown daily, will convince -them that the Engljsh, as a body, are free from the taint of infidelity.— (Chester Courant.) As. three .sailors ,were on their return on Mon day night, between seven and eight o'clock, from Braiidenburgh-house to their ship,' which " was lying off Rotherhithe, the man who was padding let his oar fall overboard ; and, in his endeavour to reach it, he fell into the Thames and was drowned. • PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT TWELVE O . CLOCK• 3 pei Cent, Red. 6911A Bank Long Ann.. 1; 15-16ths 3 per Cent. Cons . 31 per Cent. 31 4 per Cents - 874 1 Cons. for Opening. ,‘,.. 70434 4. per Ce:ltiavy Ann. .. .. shut t .. - • -••••- I - . .. - , -•- •• • ,:.' 174:41, WATER*6I' lON DON BR I I)(i E TO-51ORRQW• -Morning. •4 t; -ruintites - attak- B.j Evening, 18 minutes after 9. —........ THE SUN. soLI C 1171,3 DIVERE , F_4LS U ..14 AUDEAT? LONDON, WEDNESDAY, D,ECEMBER 13, iseo. We received last night the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday last ; those of Sandal., which were due this morning, have not arrived, The „reports respecting Austria and Naples a'" now warlike, or at least war is said to be gated, from the expectation that the Courz. Naples will reject the proposition of the Allies" T 1 - e' following are Extracts : " PARis, DEC. 9`.—The King transacted business ycs:ecdaY, with the Duke de Richelieu. 'Fhe Duke 'de Decres (HO on Thursd:tY the effeCts of the hurts received by him through the sion iu Its chamber. ~ • . At Nlarstilles, during. the last munth'(November;, , were 335 births, 89 marriages, and 265 deaths. FIVE PELL CENTS. Friday 77 1. c. M.:FERREL) STOCK. . • Of - 221 March, - 1817 • 108 f. Ia c. - .92d Kept. 1817 if,t; t. IZ. 4. 22.&Nlakch, 1515.... 16.1 f. e. 22d Sept. ISIS lO2 1. sc. 22d I. 13 c. 2.2 d Sept. 1819 9 5 3 f. 15 c. 2d March, 1840 96.f 15 c. 2'idgept. 182.0 94 f. c; ." iftENNA, Nov. 28.—The conterenecs 'of Tr:4;pan continue, but it is imiiossibte to raise even a corner veil which envelopes them. It appeals, however, that the official notes-which. have been already mentioned, affa , " 4 have taken a different turn to what had- been anticipated. -- ' The uftilblatunr is said to havebecn agiecd upon, but itjs ko'k known when it will be sent to Naples. In the n:can tiurc ther e is nothing to indicate that our array of 'tali will pass the It is more than ever hoped, that the perfect agreement.syl ;:-) prevails'amongst the Great Powers will not be interrup ll o and that every thing will . be arranged in a wannek_ to rt.c cite the dignity of Thrones with the tranquillity of Eur.pi• " BERLIN; Npv. 27.—The King of Prussia ha 4 arrived at Potsdam. It is now said the Emperor of Hirssia will not come•here, but will .. - eturrs from Tropp-1 1 direct to Russia.• " FRANKFORT, DEC. 3.—A letter from Vienna states, that Lard Stewart is about to return immediately to London• " TURIN, DEc2l.Lltecent letter's hout ConstantiiluP l° state that the Sublime Porte had refused to receive the tli s " patches from the Government of- tlfe Two Sicilies, announc ing the political changes which had taken place at Naples. (Feoitt the Ga:e:te tle Fronrc.) " VIENNA, Nov. .23.-.--It is said, that the Count de Re, garde, as Military Governor of the LombardoVedetian Kior dom, will have the direction of the milltav) operatioUs agaiut i 'Naples; so that the General, commanding will address thr 4 reports direct to him, who will issue the iequisite orders. nomination to that stadiod Wads gimind for believing, 0 54 war will be commenced agains't Naples, although a week sin ce the contrary supposition prevailed. It is said, however, be expected by our Cowl, that the propositions made on di e part of the Allies to the King Of the Two sicities, will be l 5 jectCd, in which case war will he inevitable. " The Ministers at Troppau . will come here to await the result of the propositions made. to Naples." THE DC :CHESS ,OF CLARENCE, &C.—TIIC fo l ' lowing very satisfactory Bulletin was issued thin morning, respecting the health of her Royal Highness and the Infant Princess ELIZABETH BULLETIN. " King's Palace, St. James's, Twc l " o'Clock,..Des. 13. " The confinement of her Royal Highness the D_ucliess, °f Clarence is proceeding very satisfactorily. , " Our Report of the infant • Princess Eliiaheth cordial' quite as .favourable as yesterday. "H. HALFORD, "-A. HALLIDAY .° " W. KNIOHTON, The Duke of 'YORK set out from his residence) in the King's Palace, St: - Jaines's, this morning , accompanied, by Mr: Cu Smrrn, on a shot' ing party, 'at the Earl of JunsE - i''s, in Oxford-. shire. The Party Writers, as might be eicpecteo , ascribe all the Loyal Addresses, from various parts of the country, to 'Ministerial influence' Stich an imputation is totally at variance with the daily assertions of these 'Writers that Minister s have lost all their Popularity aril have sunk into general contempt. If they have really fallo into such a'state, how can they be supposed -0 haVe influence . sullicient to rouse that spirit ei loyalty which appears to be rapidly and widely. spreading throughout the Country. The truth however is, .that these Loyal Addresses have nothing to do with Ministers, but arise frog' the respect due to an insulted Sovereign , from indignation against those who are con stantly reviling his 'cliaraCter, and endeavour' ing to expose even his person to contempt and ridicule ? and from a reasonable alarm at the daring licentiousness of an intlanimatorf Press, and the violence of factious Demagogues. The sounder part of the community deem it full time to array themselves in defence of our glorious Constitu tion, which embraces freedom and order beyond any other political system ever devised 1 , 1 human wisdom. I‘l it . ARLuTH raet w IVOrks 0] al)Plica.b but alas that per Particuil rains AnT, b u ral , the but th e I,vith sco ta l t - ith the and inim "bole Li tie t - f t sti ouger "House , ~~Eitt Su t . ll .ir. de , , 4 00 , ' not IoG • 'i'i)Ort `',.• ( tl'3ll = tq L e_ e o they offer lot an, njus L°l 6 It ye, 111134 tl \ '• - r• t] r -l ac•S 'l4Ve be t t l° l l ivi -3 SU:2Ce ad va n ei -L-N. an, "Puhlic a atli lt is . `stria i lroi„ cts • 11( i l.ll for ?'() test • if. t rare" in t hat .bo e dge tion.has be( j the (ntito, y c ‘ived were e terr io : "3 or J un( rives, i _rop, cl ose, 4 ' 41 du 41 arrn tiou of n ich "I ' o La }' ''rate] (4 rriag spot, a 17, 10 ba a iest t otal! 'l a nger It py, t t`jttlifor , *hey arri ve d qto r ai 441 s s 4 i utts Prf,c,e, 'L s , . visit 10. Pali y