The Sun. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

. ,o . , I ' md 1 < 5 :1,: 1 t.: . ...; ~,-;"..;••- •. , 4 0 , 4, : /fii,,,,a. X l ' ; . 7:t ... . - -- :-=.- - 1 .------ :_ , \ ,i,l V - 6j r ,<: - ..• ._ - ~ J. ',..,1 '14 4 4\ i 7 - ; k." < • i , --- A i ....---.---- Jv. s ~_ ,--3---- -- , 4... ,----,... , ,- 4 , ...et.. 0 7 --* ......., _.... 4577 4...-. ) ,. • alr" 1/_. rep ,~-~ -~ ;~;`i ~.... . - ---7.• ..., -. ( '-' /),;. ... 5...... k , . i ~..„ ' _ ~ I ,‘ , . , ..: s e 1 ;.. ~..1".% .. e7/7.71;.: ...'" s f h tNs ... . 2,/ , • ,:,$' 5 P,t5 , ,,,,.. :.\.. ..,,, - or, i L., ~ ceoces Old pr 'totters, ought to intended The oth er d 10 Con* cases " I , , as he til a made be e were the s of With le sense of ihment id ly Maid.led :nsion test :I) offence .ntly CO of optiety on Of ilte qi the At' bond, d (o. t was it° ihtr con- auletitiet P 'unties Acts lions untie: otrinson, sir I, Mr. liar • rt::414.. e aTiti tbia" '.erect to Nfonday fe t !WIWI mopose ShOtlid those whi 4 ",i 1,4p01.1C f the 242 r met uticd Mr. nat . ' led en 47 Ahf rgativeu Bill vi'del • the Flo ailjourst ly, whir! nilrd to is*. tie in Etir. charges of 7. OM anry EXCilf" Majesty frf; 11oved Olt U'aledoll,to ) c ni &et° 1) job. 0 aiiea iv . " 4! Thr tit at tile )if" 11a4111. na f straragol' Pi n P °s44' wore. al,l3;o'itt 011;1 0 b° to be Scbao'4 • )(mei J r prefert a l account (' irtill fret .witb rions fro , Fl 4 rot's' 0. 1 ) e al 0 4 ,z hole i g ht sgi° thdt ' 01, , b 11 I ), I to to, te is Bill, ot - pr 441,0 he w °' that 0° te J pre s... o o cc' °I epo rt o.° t ier e no de l be vi e ' P ci e ,p ell ot ters l'r! t , -ew g the 66- i 01) 21°4 e lIR !,1 toutic Geto rs d• • l itinu e ,r 61- ‘4 , ' l4 1' "if 11/ 01'1- 8 C9 1 .1 noYAt ACADENIY, SOMERSE'f-PLACE. 'NOTICE. r ii l 1"... 1 :? , XIII111 . 1 7 10N br in t; CLOSED, EX! t rforiu i i l i l l'o , its ate. requested to send for their several 4e 's 10-rotirrow,4lr.Wednesday next, without fail. HENRY HOWARD, R. A. Sec. ______ BRITISH GALLERY, PALL MALL. " I S GALLERY, with nn EXHIBITION of Mi st PO RTRAITS uf DISTINGUISHED PERSONS in the taii,. °r Y and Literature' of the thiittl Kingtloin, • is OPEN J'► fron t Ten in the Morning until Fit e 3,n the . Evening. ... By Ortivr, 'Ad t‘,. ,- ~ - • OU Keeper. " L 1 ", Is.--,Catalogue,. stuffts.-1-lieul Catalogue, is. ....._ ROYAL nosprrAL, t'.9IIELSEA, 4t.ixe 27, 1620 . putsuance of the Act of the 'ssth year of his late Maiesty, by - whieli it is enacted that the Out trn tisl "ers of this I - Iosol . 4l'stiAll in future be paid quarterly, ‘ , 4 4 ` 1 " 1 "e, instead of half-ye:m:ly, Notice is•hereby gii en, by ." Qf the, itight.lionormtble.the Lords. And othera,, Cow -1 710 tiers for mann • ^.• the , Fairs of the said Hospital, that • O ut-Pensiopers thereof, residing in London, or the DiStrict of the BIM of Mortality, are regal-red to Pe. ,, sonallv and regimentally,--with their Instructions (?rrtificat (Ns of Admission, at:the Secretary's (Ace ill the ott the respective days, and . in their different t:ses) according- to their several Rates of Pension, as on ; 'vhen attendance Will be giVen from - Ten th • l ° " Nleriring- Until 'Three• in the Afternoon,' for rayme At, nt of a Quarter f a Year's -Pension in. advance, h e 24th September next. s. tep On MONDAY, the Sd of July. ' 4 4 le e nsinaers.at sd. Ver day,' atid‘thusc at 6d. to the end "alhcred Reginthits. T On TUESDAY, s ae 4th of July. • at 6d. f roin th e hid e B r i ga d e , an d a ll th e remain l'gintents or-Corps • with , those at 7d.. atioli.id. and all aY4try 9d.-per day'. 4711() . Ott WEDNE - SDAY, the sth of 'Tidy. at 9d. per day, from the Ist of Foot Guards, with • 11.,: r()11 1 the Ist Regiment of Foot, to the 60th Regiment . 1 1 , On THURSDAY, the 6th of July. 9 d• per ' froiii the 61st Foot, and all the re- Regini rits a do? . Ra Corps ; as: assn those at 10d. per On FRIDAY, the 7th of July. t alt v 'e at -Is. day, from-the different Regiments of Ga witit the Ist and od Regiment:, of Foot Cruards. • y ,11.0 „ SAITRDAY, the Sth ofJuly. at , Is. per day, from the 3d Iteginient of Foot Gm ' ards, • -•••e t s i '•se fro m the Ist F o ot, to the end of the numbered • at that Hate. On •MONDAY, the 10th of July. •4 at .ls •d• • from the Rifle Btiode, and all the per a), '%°'t 4 1 Regir inetits an d Corps, and alsO•those at Is. O a t!. y . On TUESDAY, the I Ith"of July. eat Is. lid. Is. 2d. and 215.4 d. per 1 1 to Is at Is. On I'IMDNrSDAY, the lqth .of July. • 4 3 - Id, pecday lA. per day inclusive. , On 'PH I 'RSDAY, the 13th of July. r ° :" t ts• 304 d. per day and upwards, with -these Pen tst I ' 44 0 IL 4v ' 7 l ) , c i,,;itt,d on ,acc,.,lint of liiindriess, as *4 ' b ' ;nt-a who receive Annuities from It I `t and H arse Guards i g • roops,o • . • t 4t h „ 4 2 3° ordered and •direetti, that all Out—Vettsionen ' 0 the said H o spital d o pay p ar ticular attention to '- *',iitc•tiletions attached ta their •Gertifics of t, they are requir e d to produce at tli•-• time of Pay-- ‘ 1 ! „,., ) y which tros,•• Pensioners resirlim: to'7'otrd the Bills- L'et i o c ' l 47. are ordered to transmit, to the kaYgiaster-pe adi . 4 Xita ". hi & Majesty's - Land Forces in London, their . Af .'",ryvabie to the firm therein preseribeC, on -orim -,;('„1,_"; aft •• - ••r every Quarter-da v. without which t cir Names n s Z t uttlemered ;lin afterwardstfo tire subsequk.e.t Quar i N(I N 1 -c'l are Just to cbange their Places . , of 4 1; th. t sr, without unavoidable necessity, and duly notify -4'l fi 'Lale. 'dm ttl,ier tales Notice 'that,in- consequence of varions . ttf' • eq-;,, ueeireotnruitted,byßeosioners ,in s'-'1 4 'l Prize -Mvney, It is ordered that all Pen -4rfe.pt eirtscs° o ffenciM.;, shall he struck off the Pension List, and 'clr ever -all benefit,arising front this Establishment. RICH -AHD, NEA.VE, Secretary and Registrar. „,' • TO T. TAYLOR, Esq. tin '`°. 9, New Bridge-street, Landon. 1 ~--,:ntluen,...situ , • • • . .' - 1347.1. leave to inrorrn . .yot)i Lees Veereal, that eve: since the ,h4ijelrl7fii, I had been afflicted with the Ltle• , , Itre,,-„,!!:,01t1 its obstinatOv resisting.every course of medicine in , t tet,.. - . l 'ti by the most. eminent of the , faculty here, and . ,_ is •lilia`;',4lll.tseveralsevere courses of salivation, and twict I to ,iit 41 1 fro m the Ho p't I with little relief, would appar ,Zilf.liVt)re,itno.st inveterate: nature. In tl.:(.: spring of last year ~ tily e , i .'cr had got to such a head, as 'nead, nearly to put a period ~,- " 4 on - ,!„, Bt Pee—l -hada lam ulcer on the crown of my f 1 -,1 3 ,,, -- -C. arin and my Ic.zs were broke out in a fright u IN (er ; ~ 1 ~ f , 'Y right was dreadfully painful,. and had, been to a t '(t{:,,' ulceration for. the last seven years ; toy left had also .1 4 1 , - 'e nodes on it, was very much. discolclureci, and gave is t,,,sil••cterueiating'pain , partieglarly when warnkrit. bed, ,*lt. -- , a , r lY to depriveLme of .' rest ; it.t this lamentable state, I Itteat‘:4lunnertded .by Mr. - J. 7 .'hom.pson, (who received 7 rhi h'' i tu h reby them here), to•ta%c vont- Leake's Patent Pills, - ort c ni i, -egan,to (10 on•ths2.lit,ti' o. May.; ii the eLv;ll4: of a tl catif 't Ibeo•an to receive beuerit . ,in li tie more. that: a t4 "tl af . h , e ttlee ' rs on my I:ead and arms were soundly healer.!— 4 lir, the sores on my legs healed , also vleavini.;', h( - :f t.T•det•abl ediscolourati oo ill the skin, and pain in the aing t , the left, 'which, hrthe. blus,.ing of God, am: a little the n „rscverance in your invaluable Nitlsedniactiyra, Ishatlftiel:lae,"l the n: . ” dISPViSiII, ti • skin re...sitting )•,, ' ct unai . • '' 'e l . ''' v ( ti' —I thus became, by ,nr pil, ei , , pains grauttany goin g t . . ,I qtai,,,, ~ al advice and medicine, perfectly free f.'om . all . my ri Itrenp.tCnnPlitint9-.-4,ave recovered my former spirits -,_t_ d . v rlatiil a nd am become jollv-stud fat, in which state. ha , img 'I l , / ,""I Many months, to tlie - •stostisltment .of all who knew ,t, ti, . dm at a loss in vliat t - e's - te, txpres.inylzratitude, hut th' 3 " u, for the „.:''f , l e ' r safterimr, mortals, to make ,i 01147 ease as ii6l,ti.e a., ,)„,::',ble, ~,s 'Luba!! en every occit 5 lj! sn 'd o.l ll2. you wil l ' gretitiv (4)nge, your grateful, Obed.leitt,CcrY 01r, Siirant Cl inn 111 e servant, • ..LEY. MURKER Close, II „ 1 Edinburgh. l '' ll n Tis , w , thes.s,...s to th e above - Curet—, Jolt "Ps, No. a, New, l'oultry Marlitt, Eilinburgh, Piel-17,1,1t05h (AA, \ssenthly Close, Edinburgh. iitok,f(Natreendiabud sold h ' y the t snle Proprietor,. .THOMAS . TAY q us e N tx of •the Third College of Sutgions, at his t si ntst a ' ilt. , g • 9 , Nely B ridge-s - treet, London;. where, .after.t.a , filar! ~ilcsidettee of mor e ola, (1. 40 years, in a practice l'al I ' t/tit rected to the cure of Venereal tcotplatnts and those I ter ee 41 to the I.',.trts'of Generation. • with - that inviolable ht e l l Y w hich men of his '-rofcs-ion siantid always observe in iratuTsgA, 7.te Matters li'Friself .the • drice anti asAstanec he 1)t ~,t,.(lus'llf administers to perst•ns taa'kin, tbiOledicine, will sitil:?,:iii;,:a,t,is.7lol,le,d,(_l4,brlzt,.);,;(l4iisocefruniiinagullbititgbzlliicty, .as an ad adage . selelum \ I tlz at .'.l-114 94).pointment,tor the convenience of those 'll'. 'fli4.ha,.d,,i,slito,Ce, at the Ttiyshop, „ N0.,103, o,x, ford-stryet ; 1 441 11.b vi , : ngn st . 1 \ , ((.• 7, Fish - street-hill; Mr. .Baxter, - 14._ r. ni7C, Edinburgh; NI:, Callwel 's, I , It;and of i '14717 i ",‘ln " ..t-" qconsiderabl e town in•Groat.•Britain and ;. ‘ lll full -". '' °x es 3 fonl • 2 d each, stamped, and i - ealed 4 -1t1 t1, 1 , ‘ ,,, and plain 'dir)ectsl.(.)9ni, •vbeteby persons, of either •Y clire tutlistives with tale, tipt.tdikeertcy, and-safety, . 93 MONDAY, JULY 3, ls2o. THE LAST and ONLY DAY, WEDNES DAY, JULY 1-2, when the LOTTERY FINISHES' and ALL 2 . 30,000. FOUR 4:30,000. PRIZES zao,ooo. oF kao,ooo. lIESIDES 5S OTHER CAPITALS, 111oney and Consols. MUST BF. DRAWN. • HAZARD and CO. Contractors, 9:8, Royal Exchange Gate ; 26, Cornhill; 324, Oxford-sheet, London, where WARRANTED UNDRAWN TICKETS and HARES ate Selling; also at all their .Agents in the Country. • HAZARD.aud Co.. Shared and_Solttin.a recent Lottery, ALL TI T In. PRIZES OF 30,830'. ! - And in the Present Lottery. • 2,313, a Prize of 10,Q00! ! Consols, besides NNE OTHER CAPITALS. This Day was pubiished, • In..ll(lyillOctaro, price ii. 6s. ill bo4rds, the S. vt.lith Edition • ' of ERMINE'S ESSAY cm the I i EA FIXING of CONTINGENT REMAINDERS and EXECUTORY DE - 11•S'Etii; r.ith additional Nctits. • • . By CHARLE' BUTLER, Esq. - Of 'Linentn's fnn, Barriste4-at- La*, London : Printed for Joseph. .lintterworth and Son, Fleet.•strtat ; 32and W. 'l'. Clarke. P , ,rtnzal-street, Lincoln's ; and J. Cooke, Ormond 7 cptay, 1,..);th1i 11. . • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. ) . - By Mr, Sa'l't-I : EBY,. At his House, Wellington-Street, Watel Too-Bridge, Strand, on - TUESDAY, July 4, 1820, and Five fullowirtig Days, (Sunday excepted), at. Twelve o'Clock, THE LIBRARIES of the L a te REV. JOS. PICKERING, M.A. Perpetual Curate of Paddington, and cif the Late CLAUDE .11.FSSELL, Esq. of Upper N"r nm-stri,t, Fi , zrny“.quare; forming loge; her' a good COL LECTION of BOOKS 1 in DIVINITY, HISTORY, and BELLES LETIAES. Among them will be found, Dr. I'. Russell's Account . Cf Indian - Serpents; and Coroinandel Fishes, 4 vol.; ..Roxhargli's Coromandel -Plants, coloured plates, 2 vol ; Wood's .Pahm - ri and'Halhec, 2 vol. ; Ed o,ondson's Heraldry, 2 ; .Novurn Testament um Groccum, Wvqeoil, .2 vol.; Broughton's Dictionary of Religion, 2 vol.; Newrourt's Ilepertoritun Ecclesiasticism, 2 vol.; Grose's An tiquitit sof Engl,id and Wales, Scotland, and Ireland, 19 vol.; Encyclopwdia Britannica,- 20 vol. ; Ashmole'S Berk shire, 3 vol.; Johnson's English Poets, 75 vol. &c, &c. To which are atided, a few rare Persian Manuscripts, va luable Drawings, Nlaps, Plans, Portraits, and Curiuus Mis cellaneous Articles fret], China, Turkey, and - the East Indies. To he viewed, and catalogues' (price Is.) had at the place of Sale. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. TPar=o/7c'e; Juno 30. Royal Regiment of Horse GtzardS.-- , To lie Majors, by pur ebase.—Brcvet Lieutenant-Cotors T l Clement Hill, vice Thoyts's who retires; Brevet Major Tvrwhift Dr#ke (with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel), Vice Atitorpe, who retires.' To be Captain, by purchase.—Lieutenant Tathwell Baker Tathwell. - rice Hill ; Lieutenant George Smith, vice DrAe. To be Lieutenants, bv.rrchase.—Cornet Edmund -Packe, rice "Fathwell ; Cornet Join Trent. vice Smith. To .be Cornets, by purchase—Cornet John Bridgeman Sintnson, from id Dr , tenon Guards, vice Packe ; Henry Ar buthnot, Gent., vice Trent. ad Regiment of Foot.—Brevet Lieut.-colonel George Charles D'Aguilar, from half-pay of the Rifle Brigade, to be Major, rice Balfour, appointiFd to the 40th Foot. .40th Ditto.—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel William Balfour, froni Sd Foot, to be Major, vice Fielding Browne, who retires upo►i half pay Rifle Brigade. RECORDER'S REPORT.* -011 Saturday the COTT). mon Serjeant (in the absence of the Recorder) made a r(Tort 4 the following convict?. in New ga;e, who were capitally Convicted in April Scs• sion last, vi'z _ John Starkey, Disvard Roberts alias James Smith, Thomas Thorp', Robert Claxton, James Hayes, William Thompsim, Thomas 111,`Kenzie, Weir. Jones, Gilbert Hayes, Daniel ECans, John Bellows, William Mail, Eliza Williamson, and J. Stich way, for stealing in dwelling-houses above the valor of 405.; JameS Williams and 'Win. Arnold, for highway robberies; W. Chandler and Henry Roney, for privately stealing in a shop ;•'N. H. Stanford, T. Cook, J. Robinson, and W. Brooks, for uttering forged and counterfeit Bank-notes; Maria Jones, H. I3awkins, W. Perks, D. Thonas,. W. Painter, J. Smith, and Alexander Fraser, for burglaries ; W. Sanders and John Williams ' for hors e - s t ea li ng; an d W . P a l ey ( conv i cted last January Sessions) for uttering forged Bank notes. When W. Paley, .1. Rohinsoo, ft. 1 - laiskins, W. Arnold, W. H. Stanford and W. Sanders, were ordered for e:zectition un Wednesday ncrtt.7-I'tie others were respite(' during pleasure. It appears, from a Return made to ParliamEnt, that only one ship has sailed from IrelAnd to the- East InAies„ doting the two years ending sth 4- nuary, 1820. This one sailed front Coik: ton nage, 498; number of men, 40. N o n e hie et , - teEed inwards: BUENOS AYIILS DOCUMENTS. ExtrOt from an Official Dispatch of Mr. 001WRZ, Envo# at Paris, to the Goverrinient of Buenos 4yreS, dated June 18,, .1819 " Qi , der date of the 15th tilt. I informed you that 1 ,- I,viis invitedd-to a conterente by hii•Excel lenry the Minister of Foreign Atfoirs. va- CiPll3,3ceidelitS sr: rded till the Ist inst. " After his Excellency had strenuously mani fested to me the great wishes of the Ministry, tar the happy issue of the glorious enterprize in which those Provinces are engaged, and explained the considerable emharrassmente which prevented him from taking a determined, active, and open course to protect them, he proceeded to inform me that, reflecting on their true interests, he had become convinced that these were intimately Con nected with the form of Government that might be estairlished,Aintler the influence of which the country . would tit able tranquilly to enjoy the be nefit,s of peace, athi this form of Government, be. Conceived, ought to be no: o!her than that of a Constitutional Monatchy, fixing on a Prince of Europe, whose relations would give to - the State a new respectability, and facilitate the acknowledg= ment of its netional independence. That, pene trated with these ideas, a thong-W.l)nd at length oc curred to him, which Tie considered a It one, end he -would proceed to explain it with the greatest sincerity, by proposing a Prince, whose pecu liar ciicumstances were the most suitable, in order to remove all obstacles attendant on a simi lar project,,considering the different interests of the principal nations, of Europe, and the great divergency in the political views of the respective Cabinets. That this was the Duke de Lucca, the ancient heir to the Kingdom of Etruria, and con nected by the marermal line, with the august dy nasty of the BourbOus. That he considered this choice would not create jealousies in the princi pal •Courts, hot -would rather meet with the ap probation of the Sovereigns, more particularly of the Emperors of Austria and Russia, openly de rided in favour of his person, and in a great deg - ice favourable to !he general interests of the Continent. That England could find no just and decent motive to oppose it : That his Catholic Majesty would not behold with displeasure kr nephew of his own, seated on the throne of pro vinces, which had once been under his dominion, dud from which he might expect sonte-eonsidera tions in favour of the commerce of the Peninsula, at least such as were not incompatible with the absolute independeuee of the • new nation anti the policy of its, Government. But that par ticularly his Most Christian Majesty, whose sen. timents . were 'known to. him, *bold view -it with special complaCency, and employ in its favour his good offices and his - powerful- influence with the other Sovereigns, withont or the same ti - me sparing whatever means might be in his power to protect it, as well with regard to the necessary aid of all kinds, as the measures requisite to con shire his Catholic Majesty to desist from the .war in which be was engaged against those provinces. He added, that •it would be the particular care of his Most Chriatian Majesty to bbtaityfroin: his _Catholic Majesty the termination - of the war,. and the tick howlAgment of the independence of those provinces. That the Prince do Lucca could con 'tract a matrimonial alliance with one of the Pt in 'CeSses of the Brazils, ntidcr the express condition of evacuating the Eastern B ink, renouncing also all demands for. indemnities on the part of the Brazil Government, by which means likewise the succesion'tsi the Crown wonld he secured. That his•Mo.st Christian Majesty would contribute, by aid oVall kinds, the same as ion similar case he would have done on behalf of a Prince of the Bloods and above all, (he again repeated it), all the pos . Bible means would be employed to.realize the.pro . de, , t, and with it the prosperity of the South Arne !teal) people. Memorial of the - French Gm'ernment, relative to the proposed Monarch - in South - America, addressed to Don VALENTIN UOIVIEZ :---- • •• - Sts—The French GoVernment takes the liveliest interest iu the situation of the Governinent of Buettos Ayres, and is disposed to exert'itsclf in every possible way to facilitate the means of erecting the latter into a Constitutional Monarchy, as that is the only formof' Government which can suit their reciprocal interests, and secure to Buenos Ayres in future all the necessary securities, both with the Powers of Europe and with those in its own neighbourhood. The French Government ; obliged by political circumstances to act with the greatest eircumspection, in order to avoid the obstacles which may present themselves, principally on the part of England, in the progress of so important a negocia. tion, will nut immediately manifest the desire of forming re lations with the Government of Buenos-Ayres, but it will omit no opportunity of giving it convincing proofs of the interest with which it views it. In conformity with this profession, and to arrive at the object so much desired by the South Americans, namely, their independence of the Clown of Spain, and to : found the basis of their Constitution in a firm and du, able manner, which may Place them in a condition to treat with all powers, the French Government proposes to take the necessary steps to obtain the consent of all the European Courts to place on the throne of South America the Prince of Lucca and Etruria, to whom it will give the necessary assistance.. both in maritime force and in expeditionary troops .so that he. will not only be able to make himself respected, but likewise may be able to make head against every power which may Oppose his elevation. That Prince, eighteen years of age, is of the family of the Bout bons, and alt hough connected with that of Spain, can excite no fear that his principles will, be contrary. to those of the South Americans, whose cause he will doubtless embrace with enthusiasm. He possesses as eminent qualities as can be desired, froth in respect of morals and a military education, which has been conducted ,with the , greatest.care, and bolds [PR/C SEVENPENCt out a flattering prospect. To consolidate and secure his dy nasty, it is proposed, that if the Prince should he agreeable to the United trovinces, an alliance with a Princess of Brazil should be solicited for him ;—an event which Would he produc tive of incalculable advantages to both Governments, which, united by the ties of blOod, would be drawn still Closer together. Another advantage, and not the least,, is, that the principal condition of this alliance would be the obliging Brazil to renounce the possession of the a Banda-Oriental," - reiptiring compensa tions, and the formation, betWeeit both, of an alliance offensive and defensive. As far as respects the United States, as they have nothing to fear so much as England, and as it is their interest to live in good understanding with South Ame rica, it is evident that the obstacles which might be pre sented by them to the establishment of a Monarchical Go vernment would be overcome without great difficulty. The French Government, on the other hand, will take charge of the diplomatic - cegticiations for this object, and promises to grant to the Prince of Lucca all the support, assistance, and ptotectiori, svhich,it would afford to a French Pi ince.— It prays that you would lay 'before your Government, those . propositions- w! it believes. adyantageous, and which 'cannot be laid before them better in any'istber form. It be lieves that a powerful Patty desires the establishment of a Republic in the United Provinces ; it will not enter into any detail on the difference of situation, in which the United States of North America and South America are placed. You know, continues the Memorialist, that it is net necessary for me to employ logic to convince yon of this; you knoW very well that a State cannst be organized into a Republic unless when its territory is limited in extent, when its man ners are pure, and when its civilization is general.-- That whi . ch constitutes the strength of a Republic, and that which secures its duration, is harmony among all classes, and a sincere desire in each to contribute to the general good; in a word, it is necessary that it should possess virtues very rare in.our :age. Since, tben,,, South Ame rica, that 'is to say, the country of Buenos Ayres and Chili, want for the greater part the elements necessary for the purpose--since their extent is great—since the civiliza tion is but in its infancy, and far from having reached its pro. per limits—since the passions and the spirit of party are in continual contest, and, in a word, since anarchy has reached its acme in many parts which ought to be subject to BuenOS Ayres, as is evident Fy the sitiostion of the " Banda Orien tal," which, on account of its position, cannot , be sepa rated from the neighbouring provinces without occasion ing inextinguishable wars. In this state of things, I sae no other way for securing the happiness of the country, and for putting an tont to the contest of parties which paralyze in a great degree the means of Government, and for .uniting and binding together all parties in the same cause, than a constitutional and liberal monarchy, which gua , : ranleting the IMppitefs of the people and their general rights, will bring them into amicable relations with all the powers of Europe. This bssing . tbe case, the country would bare a Government at once well constitored and recognized by other powers. Agriculture would active at that state when it would be a source of idles ansi abundance. The Arts and Sciences would flourish; the European population would add to that which is at present insufficient fur those immense countries which are at present a wilderness, and which to the eye of the observant traveller. presents nothing but sterility, but which might be converted into the Most feriile lands. The treasures which the mitres contain might likewise be., ex. plored; and be brought forward one day, not only to the 'in calculable advantage of those engaged in them, but likewise to contribute to the happiness of many other nations. I think that all these considerations are more thansuffeient to determine your Government to adopt the proposed plan; for to procure for your country a happy condition, is to ac quire a right to its gratitude and to immortality titles the most glorious, and the only ones which the ambition of vir- tuons men can require. I - know, likewise, that there are in the United Provinces a considerable party disposed towards. the English, and I beg you to allow me. to make some 'reductions and speculations on - this subject. Suppose England were to place a Prince of its fancily 'on the Throne of South America, and by the ascendency which it haS acquired in Europe, by virtue of ex teosive wars, which contributed to its interests, should be able to protect the country from new wars, arid to give it a physical force which, would secure its power, do eon helieVii that the people would .he more hapdy? in what c o nsists th e happiness of a people, especially such a people as that of the United Provinces, .whieh has been .Iz:llot:ring so lung to oh. tnsin that. indePenderice which must o•o n eiitutc its glory and secure to it that piasperity to which it has a right to aspire, In consequence of great sacrifices ? Ist. In the establishment of the rights which nature de mands. 2d. In the free exercise of the relicion which it professes, and the doctrines of which it acknowledges and appreciates. H. In the national character, which is formed by the good social spirit distinguishing the inhabitants of South America from all othernations, but which has tint yet - acquired t hat degree of civilization in which consists the general happiness of nations. What can it expect under any of those heads, front England or from a Prince imbued vein to bigotry ith the principles of his own nation ? It will have tolear the overthrow of the Catholic religion, or perhaps civil wars on accuant of religion fraught with calamities to the people. Mot cover, thu na tional character, formerly opposed to that of eivilized Ante. rica,'would occasion acts contrary • social happiness, and. rendering itself, odious to the tauives, sseaild irritate their self-love, driving them by .reugeaace, if not. to lest tov nation which excited them, at least to weaken it in such a way as may be done by unbridled power. By.this picture, which onfortunately is too trite, .yoti see that fa,' .from having vstablishiel on solid foundations the edifice which has been so well cummniced, its foundati , its Would he destroyed, and a people which doubtless deserves' a better lot, would fall again. into slavery, if you did nut adopt some new step. la recapitulation, I would say, that if rut consult the happi. pint Ss of your country, you would not deliVer it up intothe hands of those who would enslave it, and destroy its rising prosperity purchased by so loamy sacrifices. •On the contrary, receiving for a Sovereign a Prince whom France proposes, there will be up reason to dread the degradation of religion. It may be c.infidetit of finding in hini the most solid supports, exempt limit that bigotry so hurtful' to all rellglens ; that Itheral spirit lice from a licentiousness su contrary to tie interest of every civilized state ; all the qualities ellich can secure to south Arne. rica complete prosperity, and in a word, a prince, who h e ., corning an American, will have, and can ha ve, no other obje ct, then to make agrieultnre, the arts , the sciences, an d trade, to flourish, and by this means to sect:re the affection of his subjects. I think, then, that in these circumstances, it is necessary on the le.vt of your G o vernment to make a speedy determi more favour t that can 27es:etiteelf fur its happiness, and the a n i :: i t order not to - let Slip an opportunity increase of its trade. NEW POEMS, Pullisheifthis Day, - By TAYLOR and - HESSEY, Fleef-strect. VA, ISABSLLA, The EVE or :St. AWNES L and other Poems. By JOHN KEATS, Author of 'Etidrmiiiii, fOolccap Syn. 7s. rd. SACKF 4 j) 1,1 4 1151 . 74 IF, or,Poetus on:Religious - Snlijects. the Rev. FRANCIS HODGSON-, A, M. Vicar of - Bakekvell, Author of the Friends, a Poem, &c., foolscap Bro. Bs. THE .FANCY, a Selection from the Poetical Remains of the late PETER CORCORAN, - Inn,. Student at Law, with a Brief Memoir of his Life, foolscap Ben. 55.6(1. RlTPrtillEg AND sTitturußE.;. RITTURE SPF!.:DILY AND - It. DiCALIN CURED, • WITHOUT ur INTHRIttIPT.ON to the USUAL AVOCATIONS of the PATIENT; not by the - mere use el Trumtes, which hum i•xperience . bas proud to be ;Ref- fed oal,.but I , y a Course of Remedies. R DUFOUR, Surgeon tri the Daranian Dispensary, for the Cure of Stricture,. and Sole Proprietor and Vender of Daran's Medicated Boogies, haring, during 8 conrse.of upwards of 27 years of extensive practice in cases of Sirkture, observed numberless distressin;.• in stances of Rupture, he has ardently applied himself to ,',s corer a Remedy fur so prevalent a Malady, and which be has happily accomplished. See a great aumher _otAttektatimis contained •in Mr. Dufour's 'Treatise on- the Radical Cure:of Rupture, from which the following is select e'd Parish of St. Ann, Westminster, Workhouse, .Itinc 15, 1819. We, the • Overseeis of this Parish, - do hereby ccrtify,Jhat" William Gosling and Charles Moore, two of the Poor now in the Workhouse, helm.", severely afflicted with Ruptures, were,..sent by us ,to:Mr.,-DI.TOI/kt. for the purpose of cure ; in a very sclort . space of lime they were both completely cured. Witness our hands, - TrIOS, TOMKINSON, W5l. WYATT, J. , .4oftEHEAD, Wei. BROWNLEY. N. B.—Truises, c:onstructed on the hest principles, are .inept on sale, as trey are essentially useful during the course of remedies. Advice or 'Rupture and Stricture Cases, from Nine to , Four, and. from Seven to Nine. No. 4:4, Rerner's-street, Oxford-street. o: