The Sun. — London, England, 1815-12-25 00:00:00

F. r-; (;A:',!.',EIE, I)Ec-;•.'23, 181 r,): "I , a.)-.l . gice. Dee. 20, ISI3. the .I'!int.t.- Regent , basj • t' e nanie and -on the behalf of 1 7,roint CO'rn A. INlaeke!.zie, Net nhani; 1 7 .4!..t0 '.is -.-; so •4;,1 1{ Niorier, 1";;, (1 . i . .. t o lit. . krhit.rati(in ; and the Mor'cr, t-;,( - 1 and—Lone. I)ru,nniond, Ec.c.f.-t0,nini,..:117-Ge;erai of itkAinie - st!,•'s forces, to he hi, NI iies;v•s Coot,nis,ioo.et:s of D e p o ,it, • nn;ler the s(!vet al ,\.;=tir'.ei - of the ('2 hventiOn, "('•on 900(1 at Paris on the 20th of Novernher, ISIS, between I\lajusty ..(1 his Mot for the ex.onitiation awl liquitlatiotrbf . the t hi , 7,l:tiesty's subjects against the Go vernment of Frame. War-Offiee, December 23, 1815.. • s Highness the Prince Regent .beco a.sed,„in the mime and on OLT beh:tlf•olhis to^4 , o%Dve of the unqer)nezitionli;reg ~ i., .to bei-tr their., cidpgrs Pll‘ l , IT)roint merits, in addition to any otiternbridgeq or t!c%i:-esp - hich may are been het ctoforl g,rant ,, • - cd ttw ! se . re• 4 toi , nts, the tvgrd 4' \\T;lterloo," in co mmcm;:l';l:ion of their distinguished sevvites 011 nl(.. I . S 1515 2'! itoyat Utmrd, Dr4t4cuizt9. British Dra• :77.1 of I 7 oot. r,,+ !Litt. , • ~ ••.11 (Foto. cl , :.tto, 2d Batt. :32,1 ditto.• • .:33,1 ditto. -, tofti ditto, Ist Batt. ‘l , ? , 1 cl;f to. - 1! , 1111rd'ato, 2d Batt. • • r. 1.4 ditto. T,2.1 ditto. .(59th ed Biatt. 714 ditto, Ist I,itt. 24111'itt. 9.M clittd. • ' 95:11 t!iti.), Ist Butt.. ; .!. Fitt to, gd G . Com trol. 451ii"tritto, 13% . tt. V Cora . • • Bo)al Staff ,Corps. is , . C:prman Light Batt. 2c.! dit o. . I.f German Line Batt. - 2rl , • • . • ~ Bth ditto. - • •,., Ociiitart Vi•gimerit of Drizoot. , . 7th IC - ,..:.tt, - cf Light 1)rogoons• lOtii ditto. • ditto. - 101 ditto. V-311 ditta. :':xi Train. r;ragoons. ‘2,1,r ! .t, :4,1 P.ltt, 3,1 4.; 70:,, , 1.„ 2:1 ,att."Ho , Ilatt. 4th iic fit • o f Foot., 1: - ..,t,13att. • 14411 clAto, 3d :iatt. '43,INK:I.7,7PTCTES:surErs.':,:z.vED. . , ',lt. • TIANRII.:3P`I` , • I.olllon-r.:1(1, !)..,e. Oal. i , ,;•it t ri•e t 9N a cid Woad, ( I'l.2cti -, .t t rret. Ls . Ptitt . •;threlr .1 • 4$1 1 11 1.: 5 , i ) .: lttnt I , at 1 : 1 Vlierclisint. nee. 16, at.lt! Fc!).:i, at at Guildhall. ,lttiirtit-y, :ktr. ,Net.ftesdril, Dartford, K.ealt„,; e tititraer, I;re. 9, . aria t eh. ;3, at teu, l t Gt1114111Z111: AttOli;cy, ,b:uric:, . _ Cbsinctirp-latkv, •' • :•••, • • •• • • • EC's':tx.„; Inexchartt, Jan, 2,3, 3, 1 ; tbe-Kelk-1,,....in3 inn,- Coleatlter. Attornies, Mcssys..Sitll .inn. and %Vitt es, Colebe:t vt: ',Qua ;NI v . ssr C,liapritiin, I perftiriicr; e.): 3,4,, r•cb. 3, at ;,tt. the 3. v,ll - Att e ornis, - "144:s:sect f.4(ertuagail With'ini;iCray`'s Inn - -spfary, Lonti.trin ; N;4sr3,.St.gbbo, Mtdes, sntfolla, 'it;, five, 36, ; . 11) , .! Pj!).' tly at at t St-aulk. • - -A Grity's‘iltn-supare, 1.6-ndiyn - : and IVb4on Is4l,esou,. Newmarket, and one, 6, •Fs.:b. 3, at elevvn, Olt 1161EL:416qt., 1,-zeds: At- Previtle-strect,.liatton - g,urden, or 11. c. Nniti:, . - •i. aad F. Att:',ncia, S t itton-in-A:11(14•1d, nyliFic, 'start:ll-m 11 , ers, Jib. A, 4, and : Feb. a, at I 114! , ,cie();Ac lon , orlistp. I r _ Beard_ s'a?..w, or E. Esq. Curlisic-street, Soho- latnne, • Ottt,•iiha'n, Surrey, shopt,:eepei., Jan. 5, at two, _6, at tett, on::: 3, ,•,1 two, at. the Bush inn, Farnham, , stirt•oy• .Ittar.ll,z; Mr. Guildford ; and Mesirs. Mid Son, Lincolo'N i ;inceitt, -.T.'n•Ain,r, J. Barite, ' and S. tlancork, New- • --- bury, tier-Wtire, 10,,11, a•nti l'en. 3,lt ten, at he Town Flail ••• Att \I • 11 ' , tut . a •1. et, •es I`..l.'w l vary, and Mr. Nv1:,111; x-street, ?'.rand. farmer, Ike. (-29, at twelve, Jan. .5, :rad t jf L lr ri, at el,:vetl, at the 19acit Bull Inn, (...-htlibritlge. At tnriai,:c, Mr.("ie,•nr, ;and Long and Giat's"lnto, Lonthin. • Ellw'ard4s Sin:twit!, nivreltant,• Dee. no, Jan. 1, and Feb. 'at tw , ';lve, at tht- Tolitine -AtJarlies, Siteciieid, aad Mr. Blakelo:1, 'S'erjennes inn, Fleet:- • reet. 'WaTantl, Chicbester, Sussex, nit; lc-teller, Jan, 4,5, and - : at eleven, at thr, Swan inn, Chichester.. Attornike;, Batton-garden, Latigion; and tintl I uiie.l, eltiebi,iter. ' • 'A,: Rti,l , liin amid T. Joh:lton, • Gredt,Co ,, - , t.rshall, wor • ,---,tvd-rmanatiletarevs, - Jante, azur Yeb• at, i , 1 , 4.1, Ited Lion, Collle,,,ter. Attorttics, s 1 r. Andrew, th-ent ; and Mr. WO. King's !Bench Wallis, Tera•ole, Langan. - • , • • . ;.IX,,,Pytter, NOrftdli, .ctirrier, Jan. 11, 12, and ~ Feb. 3, al 4, itethe White Swan Inn, Nook icit. Attornies,' ' Mr. Sa; - ;.:ter.i., ~rushy-ficifre, Loudon; and Meisr3. • 'and 11::tritarg, Norwie.h. ' ' . • IP. NI Ache% Ovange-rvad,ilerniondcev,tannei, Dec. ttil, Jan. • 2, angTel). :t, at elervn, at Guildhall, Longol. Attorticy, Mr, Sta' • 41. 1:It-teller, '-i,rn.fitlitar-streat; Clity.road, taaVriaant, Dec, ;30, Jan. B, , ting l'eh. :3 ; tdi, at ,(ii4l4lilAli. Attornies,Messrs. uttis,.mid . • - .6. Thltlinis, Kiliiitui,.Mitliliesexi,--eattle-nbher, Dee. oa, Jan. .!G; and Fel). 3,. at,one, Attorpey, Mr. Vore-trct-J,.. • • • • pori•ei'shire, linen-liialx.n"; Jan. 9, ''IG, &Feb. tit&veny at thiy Qr(lhovin4 ; .Att u rujei, )I,6•s,rs. 11.15. tinder, auOinitne,• ' Lop Lion ; ta.nd r. M ey, -13ridp. . ltrewcr, 'Jan. 8, 13, and 'at' twelve;'c't Attnini - es, -Messrs; Fistrer and Slid-, • -• • low, • ion;;lt,,,Alttare, et -st rect. .C. C4iill, car, pcnt j3a. 4, 5, aro', 7eb. 3, at twelee, at the Itfmrater BriAot.• Attornies, Messrs. I)ax • and lion, D,c-qtty-ptre.et; London. sen..l,ow Palbott, pu, ham, ; .1. Jackson, and W. 1...;:td0n ; .1. , • ("ootiellird, jun. D;t :Jam ; jahn Jackson, - ' ntiletan,-.Dwg:3m; • and „rips, stn. f-r,ev..occott, Durbaur, banker*, Jan. 15,. - 7 arid;Feb. ;,, at eieven, time Bridge inn, iii,itop-Wca.r , month. Attornie , , iNl••• ;;,.min,rec,Teearle,, T.ondon; and Si t tnierlattg,Darlllllll.. 'Annett, Salisbitty - , linen-4raper, Dec. 20, Jan.. 6, at • :te,viye, - and Feb. •at oitt at. Gnildbalt,Lottrion. Attor ,•- .lone, Lkait iLoya! F,xehange. Anbti-Itertiolds, R'ttstia mat. Iner .."" • 4.:•lirivd,•J'att - . Fe4.:s;.at:cleven, at cAtildliall. - Wenies, Messrs. Luxiey amd . S.on, Cheapside: - T. Goidin;.: and It. F. King, Great,St. Helen's, I,6ncLin, insnrunct•-brokers, Dee. 26, JAIL 6, amid Feb. 8, at,twelve, , at Guildhall. Attorney ) Mr. klut,rhieci, Grairu-court, Thrcadueedle-street. J. -raftnuA,_ t ; ;, (iwi(l - M. uak . J. iturinan, Devon, innl,leeper, Dec. 30, Jan. 1•;, ht ten, iin.l Fc b. 3, at twt:ire, :yet Guildhall: Attorney, Mr. Hague, :.V.3s...tuinster-bridge-loot, Westininiteri I. l '. Lary ; Ldey, and" L. Lacy, Sonth-'stroi.t, :nier,nants, Dee. 30, Jan.!), and Feb. 0, at eleven, at Attoruies, Messrs. flnit a4d Farren, 'fbread itecalie-Oreet. it. M >th,-Eaitwondhay, gonthattipton, mallOr, Jan. 100.2; an; . ! Feb. a, at nine, at the "kYllite Hart Ids,, Newbury. Be, kg. Attornies i\lr. Barfield, Thatchani, Berlis; inn! r.le.,earter, 'i'niple'Cliiiinbers, London. . • N. Lawrence, High Tirub,i-x-struct, tipper Tbames-street, publican and "timber-rnerchant;'Dec. - 8 0 , Jan. 6, and Feb. 8, at one, at Guildhall._ Attorucy, Mr. Sarel, Surrey sti ctt, Strand. . ['Dividends, &c. tu-niorroti,.] LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCI-I, DEC. 23. SIR TIIOIIIAS fLUMME-It KNT. V. TAYLOR AND CO. This was an. action b . rought by. the present Vice-Chancellor against the Assignees of Mr. Walsh, - for - motley had and received, the property of the plaintiff. Mr. A.rsg-6'et having opened the case, The ATTOUNF.Y-GENERAL proteedtid to state the eircitinces under w.hiell the action was brongtrt. - • -TLe - point to be decided had already been hilly'diseussed and settled ; there was no new fact within his knowledge to be presented, and there'flift it 'was•that he was quite in the dark as to t h e *: n iiifi' ve 's by which the defendants were ficii!;itetriO :the de , tharld :On them now made for 40001. which waS to all intents and . pnr-, poses the pryperty act i o n arose Out '.f the hankThptcy ot'Mr. Walsh. Tbc Learned Attorney then -went on to detail. the'facts ennneetol with the conduct of . Mr. Walsh to Sir Thinn , as • Plummer, which are already knoWn% The inotteV flaw sought .to be recovered was the propetty of Sir 'l'. Piummer, it-being part of the proiltiel; of the check which he gave to Mr. Wa1 7 ,11; and Mr. W,tbdthad,misanlied, having,aincng.other modea,Alisposed.rd it inn the payment of various debts -and• his other expendi-. cures-_ 'lite i.tssii.l-tiees had browL!lit aetions against tile several persons to w.hain Vtlaltdi hail paid these sums, and:had recovered. •np,,u the grotto& dna they had been paid' itlrt - iff 'commissiob an act of bankruptcy. Sir. T.Tiuramer.now sought to r ecover.t . hese,,sums track :.from the. asf.igneo6, upon , the ground !that they ere the produce of his indlleY 4 M= ived,b Y fMr • Mr....T,ltopkas,Qlark proved, that:he had received troan Alr..-.Walslyon the sth ,of Deeembera hank note i0t.1000./. ;,,he gave him his check for. 6001. out Of ‘ik; The remaining 4001., . whielf was „a loeluovitoc,ssgave to ctiVpf WaiSh IntithfitAilleAC-.3' ,4 M . • . Henry Au was . clerk,to Mr; Walsh. .On the "$1; 'off December : lie obtained for hint chaol.,e tor a 14040,4. tio6tfat ,tb,e,13,0115 of England ; rit• -rhe.aftrtyEards ; tran ; stnitted• r. of Kymont flos;Witom Mr. , i tralsll.l3ad sold some 'stook - !soutc few dass before. This s.ont the de fendailti; admitted they had, re . eive,4 front Mr:Fry. hrot her t,u . the bankrupt 4tuit4cti,sbat.,-;qtl 'the .sth of, December, .18-11, be had receiveA of his hi oher : three India bonds for 5:)1. each, a , Imnii-ucnic...ior 100.01. and• a' draft tor 1991. 11 , 5. 7ct. The India.bonds were paid to hint Cis executor ONi - is-father's estate,and time remain ing sans were in discharge of a bona liae deb'. due iNbicli his brother had pro oised pily solve days betnre. .The.assignees of - 'lt brother afterwards Drought an actions to Ter:O ver tbewsnuts,•and succeeded. M r. - 1 ) ,...Wa15,h was callcdSor the pnrpose of prov ing that the sums above stated were the actual produce of Sir T. i'lununer's check, and his,evi deince,corrob4irated-those facts. Lord ELLENBOROUGIi was clearly of opinion, .that 'money rceovcred under the o;a:ration of the -Bankrupt La.tvs, by the assignees of Mr. Wakh by an a ction, could not be recovered by-the pie seld :suits. •Tite propetty had been Mende,: in such, a wcay as to Jto awarall possibility of streh an identity as would entitle the-presenrplaintiff to recover. With referelicc to ti n iirst • itent.'of the 10001: note paid t. 44 Clarke, that ,was a (titre ant question ; and but for that item he would have nonsuited_the longsincc. Ile wished, however, ,tba,t the facts might be Put into a case. Mr. It 11 7 01 - 01said,that Mr. - Clarke and he were the haltit of lending each other money, and Mr. C•.hacl applied to hint for the loan of 400/. (vhich he aftertvavds lent kitn - out of the 10001.— lie riever tOld Mr. Clarke that he intended to tib scond. Lord ELLENBOROUGH Said, this evidence did not airer his opinion with'regard to 't he 400/. which lie thmight.tiae . plaintiff erns entitled to recover. Mi. NlAttaroTT submitted, that Sir Thos. Pinot 'riser never could have recovered the stint of" 4001. frOnt Clarke, and unless he conld,• he contended that he.'had •right to recoV.er- it by the. Present action. ',lltere was 'privity between . 11 1 ,sir Chn'tie. . , . , • Lord 'ECT..ENBonotign hdd that as to the 4001. the plaint'i'ff Wits'ilktinetly entitled to recover, with 'regard to the other s' Inns he lout delivered his Opi,oon. ' It wit's clear that . the 4001. lent to Clarke was . the specific property of Sir Thomas Plinniner, which- afterwards carne to the'hands of the .cisignees of Walsh for which they were lie eotoltahle. ' Verdie! for the plaintiff—Danages 4001. costs Tort; shitli.pgsk P;gtugal. gold is at 41. 2s. per ounce, but new. d6tibloons are at 31. 175.----sixpence under our standard priee. The only Greek statue of the Collection brought from . Italy, tv - hieh n o w remains in the Louvre at iS 'the celebrated colOF•sal Me/poment. Lt was the opinion of Signior CANovA, who stiper- . intended for the - Popp; the removal of the , \Vorks lately scut front France to their former owners, that the letnoval of :his colossal work to Italy woiild be attended with infinite danger ; and fur -66, that the - Itoity.in States could at present but ill afford the expense attendant upon 'its trans mission. 'the Jury's Verdict on a ,I\lr. Evan Thomas, of 'Oldeastk, Dial in consquience of the bad — ioalt at Coffitown, in the patit.h of Ew eim y:'—What say t h e inbabitanti of Radnor 4iiitc to this T REATY OF rARIS. DEC. ~444 011secr'er; a (IC- Journal, publi'-litcl on the Gth of De cember, the foil Owing ThlAcsidts of' so .nnoty-ncgoe7.ations for , peace, delt bave terminated at Paris, are now. known to all Lite world. Ti'ey reqaire neither lon explanations nor apologies,- nor eulogies, and we should not venture to publish our ob servationsnpon this subject, if we were not pet - suaered that after the idle reports and the rash opi nioits, which a great many public journals have cirealated up(in this important topic, it simple and modest.attempt to place it in its proper point of view would be agreeable to the public. " In order to appreciate in the first place, and in an equitable manner - , the ne!,.. , ,ociations of Pa ris, with Out any reg•ard to the principles upon which they were concluded, we must consider the effects which they have produced, and under what circumstances they have operated. " The conferences Which led to the conelttsian of peace were not in full activity till the month Of December., Up to that period the Ministers of the Allied Powers were incessantly occupied with measures relative to the march and mainte nance of troops, with determining the districts which they• Were to occupy, the connection they were to have Nvitit the native Government,' and (tVitiCh vc,ts an object of no minor intportance), with the r,-establishmel!t of order and tranquil-, lily in the interior of Fientee ; -measures which requited -an active and daily correspondence with the French Govertnnent.. " It ss'as not until the mouth of September that they began the preparatory labours of the diplotnatie conferences, 'and it was only on the 20f h of that month that , the negociations them sel as 'began. From that period, until the day of .tire sigtwure, not only all thepeaties were concluded; ; both principal and accessory with France, bnt . alstr'a great number of Conventions of the utmost importance, between the Allied conrts,,.. and -,of which, even to the. present mo ment, OulY the Treaty of Alliance that renewed them. has been publish 4 in air authentic 'shape. It is sail!: !;:tit for eery impartial man to cast ouly.a glance upon these aets, to 4e.convirkeed . in. the Corsentions between Vrance ,and the liowers, thty fiave tikcil and tie termine:i tzvery thing which (-polity pernii,ted Europe to exact as tt.repar.otion for the cv)ls whieleErance had inflicted- (as her at least they adinnted of tparitt)oti), and at •tt security - for tranquillity in future. 'Every point was disciiss.o; the g“,..atest. effAti were !mule to Jegadat,e then, iu the.most : satisfactory manner ; and' eve,ry thing that Was' poisihle , has bccit thUte. The -.;f'e'et Allied Towerti tiitLiatit labour exclusively.toetheir own iaclventai4e l 'ATensber of. the . illiiauee ititt.moit:ied IViritYOt distinction, BeeOt din g to the simc he e‘outrii4nted - to the common catise. They also scriipuloysly at tended to (lac j)lst: claims ,of vidnals., and n e tintaieed titian with as, lunch tirro--, OeSs as the most s:fte,red Interety of 'states: No thing' W7li imperf ect equivocal. In 'the same maneer, as we can contirleietly affirm, they r..-cznlatet!.the relati4uts between the Allietl Powers. No oliet-t tit . .aoy unlined undecided ; ua ttr4t:ltt 6:ctittineA Ll:nsaved. A gte,,:t tut - tuber of. those ‘rhicti, .at Lite,COOCIIISjoIt of tbe.:ongres3, Inpi not beet) sub. ftcietitly discussed to ailtuit t.itee:. det;.:rmintd, Wele•rtnewed at Ihere affairs bliportant, so iierlile! , :ed, anti preseutni!!, so tiltticv difiii ulnas, i + : ttottlitutted in., so sittut cod wititso much sio:coi, precision, ant) c•ffeet. I Upon this point, eet-A they Who think they Inca a 'ground for c r nstirill - •!t;nue prtictifir. ry.uats, - can, not refativ 91e:tribute ,9 ! 1 their: justice to ihose btater;Mell typo sOpettntended the whole. • “A 1 to winq c o urents the spirit and the prin ciples which' have dite•cted all the nceociatins, tve-sicall. hazard the.tol.lowing reflections o :.--- • " esUblista a.tytte *{ate peace nib France is A spanner as soliti.as.circlonstanees iitii pet wit, Europe st,o , ild require- indemuities for tut: past, awl 'security :or the I,,ture. Toe last b'e'ats has. fultiThal this double end in the most advantageous In9nner. .we cons ;(ter in the point of view Of indemnitieti;the worth of tite teuritottai etssions, and the pecuniary contrihutions which it imposes on France, surpasses intiell the expellees of the last c.aMpaigii, whiell besides have been Sit rittirt.eti in the most part by France, - But considered in another pOiut of view more important, the terri torial cessions ..md, the pecuniary contributions of all the neighbouring States, tile greatest solidity . for Omit ; future safety. For a, great part of the '_stints witich France is to Pay, is, by yit:toe of a formal ConventiOn; concluded between the iiilier eot,Conrts,.destinea. to the construction of new fortresses at dilferent points On the frontiers, and in a military view the aggrandisement of fronti e r • • .German uroviuces on the Sayre and'the Lautes the cession of I)billippeville Marienburg.Sarre-Lotti3 and Landau, mid the demolition of the fortiLlea- . tions of HUningtten, May be considered its great atiyanttiges, as well as the augmentation of the tSriwiss territory, and the ces s ion of. all, SayOy'tCt the icing of Sardinia's :States, '[hose VlWkl• gOus • terms, together with the satisfaction • of. so (natty private claims which 'had till now been 'done ininerfret justice to, it the design had not been adapted of ruining Francealtogether. " This, in truth, is what many liersons would 'wish—pet:sots who regard the ahnse'of foi•ce, as skilful policy, or blind policy as ati of pct of lOve of country. There have risen among others in differentimints of Oertnany,‘many voices Wile!) have angrily condeinned before-hand thiS 'Treaty, the fruit of so much reflect - 4in and labour. In the supposition that, it, would not be admitted 'as a basis of a negociation, that France shoti . ldre 7 linquish three or four of her most productive frontier provinCes, c ould . such •a plan he executed wit bout proloning' inde fit ill ely the state of Wnt s so as not only to dept tee France of her political existence, but to bring down ineateulable evils on all litn:ope. This . question is the 10'14 which it will be necessary toexatnine, and to reso:ve it will require noire profound knowledge of. goiiuc s tlum : we can ,suppose any of these p a,sionate jod g cs:to possess. Another, not less importatit is this . , supposing - we eQuld obtain these condi,7 Lions without evident clat4ter, -.you'd it he - prudent to reqnire . them Would this be the method oh iusurin: , or facilitating to a State shaken to its :,•'' ~. “:1::11 1 1MtP : :i '."-"i p::liii..:l - d rg;;Tiei':'O t .oll, I•ll;lt.zreat pr:)idcatof state I:l;o,viecige in F;arOpe ... Di:l;tot 411 the res(anrc-eS of policy offer any o tice pin: i'tple, or. coniitler;ttit.nl, o'r inteto.4t., Ilnin to• wc;klien :France wit4,6at c o .i—withont measure ?--, What; in .;1;ort, %V•onliChae beo the eo . uSetpten(:o . of thk ( I ,ingcrotisalttropt ifit.hin!f.tiledi : Wlf..lt evil *would it. not. have prodnetd if it hati sowed -tlie•,, gertn of tiristitulciSi.an(liig, among the P s ovee.r . whose onioolcas saved Faiii.ope, an('.' laid the flit::! , . dation ()I altitte; tint!' diurahle Peaee:? MoriVeslof . that iniporlance:oril?, ivili c h can explain the uni form views and the wt.-H coneertell•piiicectlitnrs cif the Powers - , wlio4e •niou less : than -ever 'eolith - tim (liiturbed . tin this inii, : ort.int ti;telition, -for all that'' has been said of thelr ditl'erctlce of opiniort; ail - a long antk warm dehaics - whic!, it ; :,'are rise .tti; - mai' .be ranked _with the 14bies of the ti - ;y. The internal stateti,f France is not yzt. of nature to make us regard as w ithout fotindatibit.' the illqlClC.ol4 VTIIIC.I has Seen manifested on tlii subject. Happily, thi..i restlessueSs, as to . the interest which' other Btates are interested, in is cow.' fined to narrow bounds. nanci , . is, lot a long titne,.out of condition to threaten he!' neighbotirS;. and if, in outer respects, it were not of the high , . est it3portance for Europe, tintt a solid and eller able ord , r should be establisht:ii il that onfluppy' country, she miglit, %rittout dan!!,er, he left to Iterselt—such is the strength of . the political Sy - tent of Europe. But such a tcsolutibn writid bc.t incnMpatible with the principle of . the Allied `ti= ve.rigns.. The measures which they have talien are equally went by of their wisdom Owl moderation. “ The pe,rmanency of a ntunerons arinv, sue ported tin the : frontier places of Fr:like, nitiSt tlis., ,, sipate all the uneasiness whiCh new troubles in tirfie int dior of. France ntight cause to the:neighbour tng States ; avid at the sante, time !maintain the Royal Authority, in the most energetic wanner, without liamptting - iti op . eratious. 66 To this measure the Allied tourts have joined other proceedings, of which the wise and•bene-' fieent ohjec - t• . Calltlot Ile trust lii:n by the Frentli c4nvertintent.-- 7 1!ll has been dote in this rtsiii.:et . which circumstances permit ; we Must exde - tt the rest froni time, truth the deve opeineu of the plc .s . rnt Cous;rtution which, not:willistandirq.; sOitle defects has so malty good :sides, iiitil frolit the fa v,ourtlble illfillenc r e l;fa hap=py and 1 ,,,;, c1 .4 11 1 ne i g h.. bourhood on Fi Auer, which at last bas'beell ri gorously enough piittishett for itsp , -ist eyror - g.. " Waif the horizon is not entirely cleared up in this l;oint, it is trot less. cleitr in 'other'part:i. At no epoch since tire . establi:ihnient of the E7O- petit Alliance hai the bi•iiinotiy been more 'Pc'r feet and ,close • thn now. `11 , ..t; ne,,:,oci'ations of l 1•:1 kft::-Atill -mheit tri •he desired 'mid inneh to fear. Tly)Se•Of - ltils have corv,:innza!'cil ttiV gfe'rF xvo ! .k.. cr,be Olooleot'i rote svhcn - the I .ierirec-: tier'. of the gohton il L ;t: tot Eero; , e 0061 . 0, not b.t.: Hitt in the . tnnrthCr of pottie,!i FII:E:‘ , IIs . . • " rt.e l'lCW ' ri . :i.ity between .:1.:: four Colliq:- . ; , , signed Ow Ei•:ne day 'whet! :ti.e peace • itai bee concluded with France, iq tat hey-!ltonz-of. t" arid!. 0f . ,, all teat edifn..e ' . ':',..:!i•v• the Sot ettig . .ttl .":" leave'foinided it eniry fir t u :t*ii - , : .. tlt s Il it i stve'-; i'"c't ,l l'''lir'e of iiieil• to:ticrAzi, t 1 ;ItitTiatil s71;inoo'"! tio . n of .. havittr pri?co.4-ed tl,e ln , ppines , a tt:R"i" penple, ande :. ;i-en 1 . ;,c.:1-: to the -,0.-prici !". . _ . . . A Gt - „ntlet.m.ll ncig - qii)p - tirbnOti Of OngA., 1 7 .A55, %op is sOit'et\h t curious in his ho:fte inettie . wints, roscr:ed a ca 4; 0f nititer nor i :it ChriNtinat. ; (I,ly, he (Bier , ;inxiety tor the time. I,,,ssin.g lilt C I Cllr piher . day he :t a tan, - when i n his great su ' vprie, he Tcczived a hvlipzv ' teply ; " Hel (1;1 'examination ale ,wine uOta. t sbol l iise;) , se . pitY t het the c .. ask 11::d been tanpefl'hy.4 rat , 'anal rr etr t ients - drawn off. Af!er. rtetivin:: il . otti the mail fir.,t 2 1,1 r, .Rti 4 ha: l , 9-1 - 1 lin:1111g the wine better' :it the !,ist th:la at (-14el)egtlinipg Sill:) not ✓ stiliprivd %vitt) zilte r : increacd the apertilre .to get in kO d kimit.•r - takit),z, which wa• doae in a voi - • ',dye cotnpavte manner. The cask ,containeti to Saturday se'unight, a woman of the name 9 f Vandissen, residing in, Sheerness, having - letch er cinldren in the 'loose while . she went. out I I t errand,. on •her return met oilelof - then), a little gill, five years old, le,.;ving.the house, with her iiiflames, Iktid which. were nearly all con' sumcd by the devouring element before they could, be . e.. , <tin , :,,iShed. The Child lingered. in. grea c agony till'Smiday at nOon, when - she expired.' 9tn: Correspondent informs us that soon after ...nessrs. ConrEtt and Co. the celebfated-Stirgcorl'-P -had. estahlished the :',lediettl at Chadotte' Blatifriars-road, a fev.; of the ProfeSiwi • intbihed a • degree of jeitlotisl7 , and' cOrntOt ed thtutcclvC lty avowing theirsentirnents contrin Co thecharaeter of so liberal a Prrofe'ssion. have, however, - sinee shewn' some eontriilon, an" ,•„c . th,ey were not a‘v,r, - e of.tv.ho"' co:uposed, or i.hat ft iv,ite i'ractitioncr,- attJndeil for advice with thti; are considered one . of ale Boar:' tiol - t. \+'C are well - assured that thc . ras,nnl iie ,',l victims to improper treatment. ,The 1 ) ,1a rill must, -thin•efort,- be eonsiilered a benefit, and atlbw.vleflir,cd the fountain. Lis '.d A:Popg Cohltellors 'there must be Wisdpfn :c': have no - doubt "hztt lives P": Sewed by tne . auS thez,eC'e!,C,fl-ae.:l,- t %s'l h ' - . L 1 t; th `se Who have been infprripelltr 'treated, avnil tlitouselves. of such - an es!-.mblishrrient•. - • BIRTHS. ,-.o.ti..:F;iilrsday, the Lad . ) , of Dr. Warien, L ower Brook twill hoyl. .On thc i ns t. Fitzwilliani-street, Dublin, the L ati l of Hugh Cnasing, of a tian.:!-,ter. 'MAUR:FA). Trestla); atilatliwicli churci);Atte- Rev. John Clia.s. elde , tdaligitier-uf C,Nly Esq. . - DIED. On 11t .I.lay nizlit, the is h inst. at "Bath, Mr's. Crawford., lri f'' ot !Ncen'art Crawfo , ',, .Y.. .f.,. of the - Circus in thqtCity• ie Chi.n-i:',ay, in Vac 3- - ;.:1 yvar of her , age, Zilaiy Mestavr,' tl I.iV c,,t Mr. Caines, of Caro.iwc-strett, Betifor(l-,..quare; S°- ituii . :y. On Satunlay hit, at his ceat,•Cher.H o use, in thu co tintf of Mayo, Patricli - Lynch, Esti. --........... Ptiufwl by J. ij. CAI:ST.IMS. No. Craj .9'. buildings; 'and iiv .1. ,'(.:IIIPP!..k; t)ri:69cy at tht AuN-oFrick, N. 1 . 11, Strand: wtierc A.lvt wents, Ordcrs, Letters (post.pait3),&c. must be addreso4d. :7A