The Sun. — London, England, 1815-09-21 00:00:00

r L N•mvs. 'JAIL:tic:A rt.sEr. fr t - rji.' , : ..- 1,1 0 7,1'5, 'hnrtitcy :Worn , i,v,,. t °I) .1.4. \II kraiOlt' S Co NV'4)"l FROM 3A'NTAICA. Th e f„i t ti .-I)W,i'n'tt'Silipi have !tot b'een licarit tit since 1e Kale on the Sth nit. : i .11.7Pttlri‘i, 81C.1.1-1; and Isle (4 thar4t, Yoiing, fair t° n ( . I '' n . teTcly Wartcurtcni, MT:liner; Willi`int 1.'412 114 at ; Curtest 2 :\i ll '' ..rw,r?g, tkietiough ; for Liverimui. . utt.trell; Ale:Candy r, for GreenOek. • Shi Pi ip . ' olkeh with since tile gale, but nut ar i!tcl • 1ii t ,,,,, ,s. . tot! ' hli Arc a d v, ll'atie; prestos, C3reerson ; 'l'd- lja„ tdbtoke, for Londe, a. Y)l3rktiShave; for Lii:'erpol. le abore-ntenttiaed, il gone to lialifait, 8 abandoned, SR arrirud, • 69 Total; bouna to G.:Tit X1\1410.1)1'4, St:E'T. IS. Arrived the Duke of ( eti t t 4c ket) with a mail from Lislion ; Achnira etti.uiru fro It) Portsmouth, foC St. Helena. 1118 / 1 "In, SFrr. 20.—Arrived the Emily fr o4l s l't, , " 'gat ; Edward Castle, from Jamaica; v t ' i . Itt 'n the Alediterrancan ; and his Majesty's I:liatnly froth Plymouth. frt114:1101.i-rif, 5E,L.17,, 19. Arrived the INlatilda It: LQllana, for Bat av i a. S a il ed the Pheasant. 11141, and A ehates s Itr hiops of war.—Wind E. ,4„ki' 4, 11 1. 90 Arrived the Mary front Pa tr,: L I mid lir •-. 1 • •N - vav Caine down ~, the , ot :ers .fon t 1 tli 1 • . for __rater N . _ itird , v,. tliverrand s;tilvd, the Jam., E. ‘ ' lti k 19tsils i)fittl alichor.—Witul lit, - t x ,,, ports II the po .0111),11.'lls•.alse mak . in g it a . that are destined ttirtoreri in of the ships of war those that are there 1.4 tett i ,:!;' ll st 'etioos, to etta-ble ~,.,, Orlando ft - 1- )INQ l '" as soon as possible. ',nu. _,.:,eti from \ 4O ''. l. til Last Indies has alrea d y s..`" it i. ,wl,ll. ~ tit etc' tt is porpose, and se_vciallll°re' '• Peckled will I in a few•d"Ys. Ittt11.11::,, -t's; linli(aL)(2B;))tttpaoy has .I,l.ltaideanadri:lalnoQitel: btil, ta ut se,ning to (ladras. B -,ren:,',l! :,re fitill'lZ 't.t1,,.: Cultgre%r rockers `."'-- s t ,stmetive t%t, h - 'leer tot'. the rece ) iou (if iiiuske,.: i clvc , ed it,'lls, lit!. ~,. 1 . . 1 ~,,,s have been 'veils ac_ 4 , tilt at. , t.‘tlil ,nll• . . _l,O iirc, .• . 1 11 %14 ! 1 . 4 - 11 :11 at li (4)1,1 tc l ). "`: pt OCCCU m at th t ,,, ( %itch thtir management, to • tins 1 malH'es tqt,l 141teralreduction of the R"Ya, , , )„,:sii -11,,,I,11)14(, wi,hin the,e fi,,, days at'thLiiin, , • •lod 1J 414,..,,,i'°11slitontli, Plymouths ~(2i1:',1,11 :siunntis 'ii:tcti4l-a.'' ; and Some liumheds ~i- 0"i-...char,01. Tilt,. i","'cers and oriv.ttes hate been (I`.. to corn - tt, I/r 4 ' • • . italic( Off - . , )t t . ~. l'i 1 achts which acre i„ commis' v,ltil", atl the fleet, have been agai-rure own. 4141114.1141,41. the h' vista! Captains who b e lure i•e-oppointed• ' • ~,\lte , . thurgh rilet 4,1., ,It'C'St lii ppy to see, by'thelia,:lfication ',,"' lt' ;,"`(11 irrivls-'d ilst nights that t an()“,tatinL,,•, ~,,at "1,,-. l'htde to the z;eudte of 1 n't c it y, ...el troll' trr,,,lct:'llAuid win , ex . err - it st i r , to proet.iiiii,,,, the ii%her it)tie- tesiitution of those f . '" (ls " f ILmi titl;li ,""°‘-'s'r stole from the ll'inki.o of the 44 ' •ill, ' • has One ); t4l I„,, i S rehei and 'Amide' er style of un 'Nl ~1..V7 ill Pill furnished in a , and at al l (i.'" slqii,luu.• :j. ' has large esta`es'. . qn 4 4.414' 4t W ' I I - . e 'At e & by that system 1 trellipi,ll4:a. wiii:.lll tlll, ;ice rendered tanil the name , i (;f. 4 tol(ilb (ittl l ',r,ill al tr l '(Lst ytlonymotts wit ii t.hantres it.‘'itt.ti,e". ' ,v 1 v 1 s- his iii_gottett ttt.as_ .r., 01, 0 ,.. ,‘ .. Al t. not I•on'hurglrers ? 11! y Li;t4tAf. i11,`,1,14".'" PaY the t .“ . la . t( ' ) „reonnt fur tfti:lNe(ii„„Nst"; xili' ti"t"'111;".144 The inhabitants t:,se4tll:l.l,l•Y' i6tiitl.evvit3s,l)n),llelnterchattis of the .. i r , , - ;')l,,'"'lttv"'''itY io Lo illott could develuPe lz;) ‘,'ltik II wo:1141 Ne i l ye to in"stratoet the civil ‘lt.rkt. t" It' the 111.04'41V peculation --. 1j 11 it it ttl.gtntS ill t he /I:4lse Towns' irreed it', tiltil'l4.tei! that a Convention has been.aamre to '4(‘l I'l' wl,iiEli ill • 1 wtresses of Alsace , 4 ,tPleti'llv.,l A L . '' s returned it vti r i 1 , 'ae .ittstrtan troop . I : l ttt t i ,e ' ht who late ly . 1 siik, Fil itt il t i rtt,. ' ,l l l 4 il i l l , d r. ; t aii(il, chesse.d in ti e t lilt:11E1,i: gsl:isp'pei.l at, 4,, , e rortd,N, , ‘J . 1 arts ; at . I bottle of ,roie, rN qteti "'"lng called fora ... told five th,tic wliat wits to pay for Ir, etas .. vel n.q tlii.''l)44 w hiel 1 .. i i .4 ) that he had "a , „, vt h at „ oil , . lt. rentar it. , 4„ r * i , t ' nitets and used the same inn ' but I, ' ‘ tat '-- char ) 1 • thirty sous before -.1 0 -Itt shp t gti, more Lim ! . . was then k ‘ic til, of wi„,. The ihscoNtiY . ' 14 14 4t the (h ot ( . teas Frenchman . the , 4 ti who L. , cAnati n. a ~ and 1 11. al. ltt the inn begged llt pardon, 411. .1 11111 sh e 1. ~ . 1 . hi m f m ail Euglish iti ,l i i is 1 id., t d tk 11 _ . _..11 „pot) lei . ,EN Ri . ti 'nit ton) , put our eounii inc , 1t1.111.t,r. As t o . the impoitioas ) :practised Oil 1 1 „- 1 5 f i (ttl ee. .(,,, ,41,1, tiott.. Qii,"'Pletel .vrstooci that thTe commun and New I ! iis t 6 Y tstalrlished from Natchez ic , c .. ication I pm t 4, t, Y , hy tier lite. tettjtoiy of iliexic.o,.a.i.,l is of a tlf .11i(),1 e discovery of n river, wino . ones 1, l'itt• leogth 1111 suited Co all the phi) i( ) ,. Ir. .. ~... t i t hqt ute. '''‘lgtitioo,. 111:qhvhbt.dt 'itotight "hick i Jut ll'it.'''alit-'lnt'ing to be severely leit throng ( ) ) , nos bits Si) long prevailed 14s'h'rftit t14111;ii'l litany parts the water iiithel: _,,,, ti, ‘ " 4 .1 1 ,. t 1 e is-ntirely exhagtst cid, and . none.. ui"..l: li iit i ', 4 l - tit' _except front the rivers, in many' 1' ,441,:(1t,.ti1i: tonsiderable distance,from,t_h_e_sfaal'i;, tilt t tt • qts• (itass had becomes() (time' 11 'tit the , - isi • . 1 to feed his tt iittett,i„ le tatitter • was ouitgit t c,so„. 'ttliav d , • fvtr llltt, ilt.. , o In t 4 st rercst Wi.litel*._ ca l!: te s' of Ity lti Y i (q,4eri 't,txtraordinary quantity of orv,titc.al t'llitYt% utt i) .„ 1 1 °11 , a b aci been' sent to the -pr i 1 kb '• 'eii considerably reduced the price . ll Yl)t 1141 s. V. i that this has had ..it .rttptitd . e (.o not learn is ) l• • where Ivit,ll4(ipt or , R icenifluen in the metro' 0 ' , , I,)utellv lii ( "tie or li , , r . a . ' i.i . etit continues, we beli ev e, 144 ( -)i . t t „ , ' ' ''l t.,ition. dry 1,, 4try,',ol the ‘Ncather Ims h eel? unusua lly .. which 1 1,1 '11 1 1 it i l , 1 ; e 14 Lihbott the fitn eta! springs leo i;„ 41i h„oit°wii n•vre enti;.ely (11"L'I t il l: .", ms 't,t.teth e ; i "I's e4ltie ,1„.„,) ~,,,(1 the, iondoita 1 ~ 1.).,,;‘41 IQ:. \ L % ! ' t" the necei,it7y of sentlialk arm' .t..(l)Lt. 11;,(111ilit .„ver`ti,er in bart.,N. The water etas not l'it,, „1ii,i,1,,,t ,111,eitIts t:t . any kind, but was 1 ', , I li• on the nc e 11141.44: %.,`,, t! ``, 11!-st into 1u,..t,, and ' i •, b , op, tit f.tcl‘'s intti.td II to e;),lv t y it tO —1•• ke tl a I:,iilllt:trikbie ],rice:, THE DUEL. The very ektravagar►t attempt which 1i s been made to misrepresent Mr. Pim. in this affair is so gross as to be undeserving of answer were it not that we live in times when every assertion, how ever inconsistent, if uncontroverted, passes for pos setsing something of truth. We yes,terday spoke ironically of what . we called the criminal sect esy of thiS Gentleman; yet, though we cannot approve of any breach of the law, we must be destitute of common feelings were we not, o►► this occasion, to participate in the general sentiment, that Mr. PEEL has conducted hitn elf throughout with a noble, manly, and fearleSS spirit—that if he has erred he has erred on 'the right sire—and that, though his enemies (if so excellent and promising a person has enernies) may accuse him of for getting the Minister in the Man, they must at the same time confess that helots acted with gallantry and firmness worthy of a hater tHase. Mr. PEEL, owlet the protection of Parliamen tary privilege, delivered an honest opinion On certain proceedings in Ireland. Mr. O'CoNsELL, in an Assembly barely legal, referred to the ex pressions employed by the secretary iu the exer cise of his solemn duty, and in the liraggaril lan guage suited to such a Meeting, asserted that Mr. PcEL dared not to have used such language where he might be called to account for it ; and to add to this insult, he desired the note-takers to be par ticular in reporting these offensive threats to Mr. PEEL. In a word, this was a challenge with an It : and how did Mr. PEEL receive it .% Did he shelter himself under his official Or pat lia mentary character as he might well have done Did be even treat the vulgar and brawling intemperance which assailed him, with the contempt it merited ? No ! with more of impetuosity than tesdont (but it was a brave and indignant feeling) lie sent to the Thersites of the Aggregate Mob and. deprived him of his If, by avowing all the expressions imputed to hint ; and what Alr. O'CONNELL had ventured to pro claim, he dared not say where he was liable to-an swer for his words, he did, - through Sir CHARLES SAxToN,, say ill Mr. O'CoNNELL's Teeth—and privately. One would have thought that -the natural con sequence of would have been., that Mr. O'Cog- NELL would have followed up his threat, and c all e d for tae answer to which he had so pointedly alladud. ,But he was otherwise advised, and the quirrcl was consequently blazoned abroad. It is unnecessary to pursue the story further than to ;ay, that disappointed by their. adversaries not fulfilling what they bad so• loudly vaunted they tvoald do, Mr. PEEL aild Sir C. SAXToN felt them, selves authorised, from tresli insults and equivoca tions, to redeem their honour from the slightest shallow of suspicion by becoming the challengers. The result has been slated to the public ; they led the . way in the use of langtiage displeasing - to the other side—in avowing it—in publishing what had nasscd—in ia getting to the Continent; where they have been kicking their '.eels impatiently enough on the sea-shore, look ing -out, but in vain, with the best telescopes, for the vessel containing the Chanipions, who had promised to come and fight then). These Clwit pions, on the contrary, followed them iu ivords— in publishing—and in accepting the challenges ; but they unluckily failed in redeeming their If threat —in escaping, the tardy vigilance of the Dublin Magistracy—orahe more practised activity of the Louden Police in !oohing Out for suspicious Characters. In short, they followed their anta gonists every where but it) the Continent. A Newspaper has arraigned Government for suffering Mr. PEEL to leave the Country. Go- VLVltlllent has not inter-feted .in the matter ; and what would that Paper have imputed to Mr. PEEL if it had, seeing what it has the impudence to in sinuate, even under the actual circumstances of the case ? But the truth is, that Mr. PEEL'S MO (long were so secret, expeditious, and well con certed, that they eluded a watchfulness much more anxious than that of Government, highly as this accomplished young Gentleman is esteemed by his Colleagues in Office : they eluded the watchfulness of a Father justly proud of such it Stm, and in an agony of apprehension at any danger which threatened iii n : they eluded the watchfulness of many friends who held' his life precious—for we will venture to say that few in dividuals in the Country could have excited a stronger interest, fur few .are More beloved. We will not contrast the opposite proceedings Nrith this course ; because we are heartily glad that it was of a kind so public and notorious as to lead to the prevention of fatal consequences. All fear of this is at an end; for we conceive that any attempt to violate the legal engagements entered into by Mess's. LtDWELL and O'CoxNELL,, would, by the law of tke land, sultject the party to a cer tain ignominious death, even were he only to scratch his eat ersary in a duel. But, indeed, Mr. O'CoNNELL's line of conduct is more obvious, safe, and honourable. If he has a spark of ho nest feeling and generous principle in his com position, seeing that Mr. PEEL hat the courage to avoty. : at his ,peril what it was asserted be thirst not so avow; it becomes Mr. O'C. to re• tract the aspersion so hastily_ Uttered, 811(1 apolo gize fur au injustice,: Which is- proved to be so undeserved. One word more, ante' 'e dismiss the subject. PE,I;S Conduct has; hOu: such as we are sure must strongly recommend him to the na turally build and chiValrous feelings of Irishmen. Generally brave themselves, they will duly esti mate bravery'in others, and from the characteristic gallantry of. that people, we and eonstituitional arc much mistaken if the Secretary for Ireland 'has not, even among those who have been poli tically opposed to him, greatly endeared himself, and augmented his popularity by his behaviour throughout this contest. Yesterday Mr. O'CinsINP.LL was conducted to Mr. Justice Le BLANc's chambers, where he en tered into recoguistmees to keep the Tome, him self 100th. and his two sureties, A.lcssrs. PATE-R. sue and (.1NL31.1. ) iti &OQI. cacti. `mg TrlEATrtg. . • • . . We 11..VC often.,entere , t our protest .againSt the miserable alteraibm of SIINKESrFAE'S Tenipst, by DaYrnisr and D•AVENANT, and we are-sitrprk ed that the Managua of Covent-(arden Tlo:atre stimulii continue to represent that rather, than the admirable original. We remember that this. ex quisite play was a Stock Piece ;at Drilry-lane The atre under the .managentent of th'e ituntortal GAR RICK, and though it was not in general Si) well represented as it is at present, it was always ati attractive Drama : But we must receive it LIS our dramatic caterers think proper, and only express our hope of the restoration 'of a better taste in them and the public. The play, in its disfigured state, was represented last ni t . ! .ht at CoventGar deo Theatre. TEHRY, for the'first titne, appeared as Prospetol The part is grace and austere, but it is blended with a strong feeling . (t parental ten derness. Mr. TERRY did not, in our opinion, though he was a respectable representative of the part, reach to the due height of dignity which its natural . grandeur and its supernatural potency re quire. lie also displayed too much vehemence in his anger, not merely towards Ariel and Caliban, as well as towards Ferdinand, for which there was at times some reason, but even against tl e gentle Miranda, when, in the first scene, he thought she. did riot sufficiently attend to his narration. But, on the whole, his performance was by no means discreditable to his ch a r ac t e r.—Mi ran d a was per formed-with interesting grace and simplicity by Miss.FooTr., and the .vivacious archness of Do rinda was well supported by Miss BooTtr. lint the chief attraction was Miss M'ALetxr., a very young Lcly, who appeared, for the first time, - in the part of .4riel. Her figure is light and her face expressive. Her voice is not powerful, at least, powerful enoug h, at p resen t, far this Theatre, nor is it o f great compass , b ut site sings with tun feeling.and expression,and without the flourishing; excesses of. modern taste. Nothing'could.be more light and easy than her deportment, which was Sylph-like, and what m ight be - suppOsed to cha racterize such a being. She. was very warmly received by- the audience, and was encored in Where the Bee mreks."—Caliban, Trinctilo, and Stephan°, were rely well supported by EMERY, BLANCHARD, and SIMMONS, .except that the larger proportions of Trincuto rendered it sotne what improbable that he should stand in fear of one so inferior to him in size as Stephano.—The house was very well attended. BLACKHEATH BULLETIN. %VILSON, the Pedestrian, started at eight this morning, and Was going on at twe!ve, improving, at the rare of more than thr ee m il e i aA hour.— lie seemed in better condition than the second day of his performance. WILSON did not finish his 50th mile till a quarter before three o'clock yesterday morning, and start.... agaib at eight'. 'titter petforming his first mile, he went LAI at 415ual pace of four miles an hour. He addressed the spectators to the effect, that if ..the.Walk was not immediltrelv roped in, which be had reason to expect would be the case this morn ing, or that protection was not immediately given him against the vressure of the crowd, that it was impossible he could perform the undertaking.— The heath is a complete scene Of riot stud confu sion, the booths increase daily, and not a vehicle but what daily put in motion for GreenWich. WILSON was not expected to accomplish his fifty miles -before three o'clock- this morning. :it is reported lie will be taken further down . the -coun try .011 Sunday next to avoid the crowd'. . WILsoN having a wish, as we are told, in the early part of his life to become a Police Officer, set off, without consulting any of his friends, from a place •beyond Carlisle, a diStance of 280 miles from London, and Aunt 12 o'clock on the fifth day he arrived at Shadwell Police Office, the place of his destination. Being disappointed in his expectations, he Arent and had his dinner, and immediately. set off again to the place from whence lie came, where he arrived about the mid , Ole of the ninth day, apparently, not much fa- . tigued, after walking, in less thou ni'ne days, a distance of 560 miles. T 3,, • He is a n at i ve o f N ewcast l e - u p on - ne, or its vicinity. He 11-as been for some years past, occa sionally employed in distributing the Morning London Newspapers, particularly in the county of Kent. In the course of this occupation he has been in the habit. of going as far ast . hat'xim, anti returning to town i n the course of the same day. Chatham is 32 miles from London. IRELAND. cork Advertimer 0... 4 e.e, Sept. 16-.'-.Three DESPERATE ATTACK ON THE MAIL COACH This morningi about one o'clock, the Mail Coach which left this yesterday, was attacked be tween.Cashel and Littleton, by a band of armed ruffians. ,The passage of the coach was obstructed by a parcel of carts, fastened together with ropes, and the" attack on the coach commenced on its arrival near the carts, when, we lament fo•state, one of the dragoon ,guards was shot dead, and one of the coach guards, a sailor, who was an outside passenger, and a serjeant of the IVextord Militia, were desperately wounded. We are also sorry to state, that another sailor is stip posed to have been murdered. Nothiltg could exceed the determitred bravery of the guards of the coach in the resistance they gave, these mur derous villains--haying succeeded in beating them off. SOme sailors; passengers'', who .were not wounded, were very active in disengaging the carts',.tvhew the coach proceeded to the next stage without any further molestation. The nnforta nate dragoon was killed while in the act of cutting the traces of the leading horses, Veliieh told been killed by the first discharge from the 'villains.— is ,not known how Many of the miscreants have been tidied and wounded, but front the number of shots fired at them, they must have Suffered greatly. Bullion is fallin 4 daily in rive. Yesterday gold was dull at SSs, and dollars heavy at ss. ad. ANOTHER' SUPI=RESSED • IVe Illt•11tioiled lit the that a pattyldet, vutitletl T. wag, the gm tiAt,graa , only in t lou inns 'ling, and it WAS SCiZt:d. (nti , st Hof tIC 6,116111..!1` i , cti,t I?evcibitionuire, , el 1)a. actuel. ‘front %ditch t liptVe bet, 11 extracts. :rile tirle ot t e ie.esedt ode is 1)11 nistere, ikr,r Le..; paid cteA cessctrrt', a d d the t,, it-is trod) AlwiteNtiiitoti i—" 'the 4,t . t coryttpt,d %, Le is placed in edtitratlicti:?d%vith au,l wlic;t I !nab 'way* be , cm:ered With intainv 'Phis paidjihict :tsserts, [dal ail. France was s - ttli)ific.i a(-Ilie ajri,nintlnrnt of FottullCl and the remov,il of the Dtike de I.,slti•e. " The King, by selecting fottch," Stti e , s author of 0.. tails rt!Veitivd 01IN (1111il:: to us, %Oriel" is,'that lie thinks lite Freitet really guilty of the cristies in Unfir natne. and particularly of the .!re;ttst 3;1 : skiifee he does not think that "e have a tiorrtA.'ol crimes and the etithot-s of them. But then a 're- . tiection rushes upon otigift Qt . ; pre:;ervitig 'the throne of his ance'stots—taic race of our Kings w'otild be hateful to us." ' The .author next enters into a review of the conduct of the Minister of Police ru these later times, concluding with the assertion, 4 ' that he is a man to throw France again into coufnsion; if his ambition were not satisfied." . Of the Duke de Feltre he says, " th a t he seemed to be for the Kitig., the plank the storm. • fie alone, by his known firmuess,'amt his loyalty, his talents, a long habit of labour, a: ierfect' knowledge of the old arniy, appeared capable of composing a new army for us, 'which Would not be the enemy of our repose." . Sneaking of M. Talleyrand, he affirms, that "!..there is in his reputation, as in almost all our revolutionary reputations, exiaggeration anit quackery. Under the Directory and Buonaparte it was the great battles, not his talents, that sim plified the ulterior negociations.—" As to our re lations with England, against whom our Cabinet never had to boast of a vi tory, must not the ho nour of the struggle remain entire with the Car 'inlet of St. James's 1" " True, li. Talieyrand his a certain policy of the moment, autl•an ad dress in attaining the, Old desired: _Litt( as no . thing which he has contributed to establish has . been of long duration, there is no proof that'll& has a vet y extensive view into futurity." " Besides, the project of which M. Talleyramt prevented the execution was not the most danger ous. The increase of the power of Russia was Huse tlatigerons than any outer, and in content plating the progress of that colossal Power, one asks whether the union of all Saxony to Prussia, it.tht.t the . augmentation and the concentratimi of the forces of the latter were not called fur by the general interest of Europe " We complain of ttit Prussiaus—The Prench: who were in Prussia, eight months ago, know what were the discontelits of•the„ inhabitants, and 'above all of the army, %%lien it was decided that all Saxony shoul,i •not pass under the Prussian _power_ The eLfeets of ibis, discontent tail now upon - us who were the cause.'' " Bitt we have so lost all just idea of the cha' racter of a statesman, that we j nage of a Minister not by the good he has done Its country, but b 'the good he has clone himself. Good faith, dis interestedness, a devotedness which involVeS the nth, of the man that gives a proof of i, , appear to its, to he meanness and Iraud—and we admire, as: Abe' woyk.of genius, the Cheats of Scapin brought upon the stage.of the world r' The author then defends the• Royalists, and complains of some persons who, appointed to im portant posts, had shewed thQUIISeIyeS prejudiced against them and their counsels. " The Abbe 06 Montesquion pretended, it is said, that there were. too many Royalists in. France." " Is not a mortifying thing that the men who have had the greatest share iu our ii6series, paSi precisely for being the only ones capable of re— pairing thew Of the Abbe Louis he says, that " he did iri= calculable injury,to the King and to France, 'by the obstinacy with which he sustained the druits reunis against the King's solemn -promise." • • " That the Allies should persist in leavint France under the influence of men who since ttitt Revolution have been their enemy, have otriz raged and humiliated them—that having twice forced the barriers, opposed to them by.our armies, they should arrive again at Paris to assist in re - establishing the power that created those armies•—• that after having declared war against. Ilminapartei and his adherents, they should sulfer under their very eyes, places to be filled by.these very adhe rents—that they should appeari:veo to bestow their confidence upon those %rho direct these. selections Avhat.l cannot conceive; so lunch nlinditess is inconceivable ; the conduct of the -King dazzles my reason ; that of the Allies frightens toy iwa- gination--Oh my Country ! lay Conntry !" • The author continues with touehing upon the meeting of the two Chambers. 1.-41 advises them.. to abandon II the beaten trucks of preceding as semblies—to spring out of the muddy bed dug by. the revolutionary torrent—to evince a sacred in.; dignation against the accomplices of the late usur pation—to despise that absurd doctrine ot oblivion of the past. " For five• and-twenty years. %Vt h a ve always .been preaching up oblivion of the past, and for five-and -twenty years these Words have been the signal fur new miseries. Pronounced . atter the first disorders of the revolution, they led to the glacierie of Avignon, from thence to the 2d • of September, awl from September to the death of the King." " The revolution would not have been so fruit ful in crimes and evils if it had not been so fruit-- lot in pardon and amnesty." Colonel STAPLETUN CHETWYND has been lip, pointed Payntater to the Royal Marine Laceb tit the room of Colonel DoTLE• One hundred and thirty common beggras been taken up and dealt •with according to law, in this toNtrn, since last February, and We under• stand that the strictest orders are given to take up everyman, Woman, and child, that practices .be - ging as a trade.--(Hull Paper.)