The Sun. — London, England, 1815-08-09 00:00:00

I 'a tl' it6OAi , ART - Al 6 t ° R BB Y; Atic. 6..—This afternoon atictliored kfielfryliead, his Alajestv's . ships Bellerophon rchumberlancl, TOmtarit, Myrmidon . . Fit• e in above ships are getting do w a y, • k o Ma sty's shipi 13el l e r n i ) ' ra -urnberland, Tonnant, Achilles, and store :till), remain off Berryl i e n d ; others are expected :join th em. I n consequence of there being .no, I°lnintinicatio n w i th the shore, prevents my gets. Ll 'g any particulars. iII4)4°THER LETTER, DATED AUG. -;..The ship 84 c4oreci yesterday, about 2 miles West off B rotd Trryliead, are the ToiZnaht,. with the flag o!. the Northumberland, with the flag tottttnBlr G. • COCKBURN, the Bellerophon, bY 6 ' ande aptain M A : TLAND , w ith three 4c i gEktes, t h ree sloops of war, a cutter, and a loon They _c ont i t i‘l e st ill at anc h or: Th e tu . t er and scho oner are under way, and prevent ' 4l tv Yboats approaching. No coMmunicat ion what- W ith th e s h ore, and the dislance is too great to ill asc ertain w h at they are about . We have a ' 1 : 11 1 , 154 nd report s ;_ one is that NAI' , OI:E'ON is very Ite",..Y.' but t.ed how this or any other inforUiation is, °tie Itnows—no communicatithi With sl rips has taken place. (Front Flindell's II 'estern Lottinary.) Anc. 44Bc 7 .--The exhibition of this 5,4114`118 atinster °NAP AarE) ,in Plymouth tcl : 1(1 ) closed oil Friday last. We arc indebted ~.2"e kindn ess o f friends for the , following ac '44114 of the show t— • from. PIYrl: „ ft,6JA d'toZw„strl; 11. 1;1 - - - . e I ant just returned ku u .. ' -- give you a few pa .r rti s c i t , i t l y at i s n res p ecting piyinontirt t.4l,haparte, durin g his lattf.-r.,..,‘,1ana, I trust to . v.!_titl..,and 0 n his quitting Eng land, made . aiiy e ß o e u : illi'ertto Ihe last everting that ntorway of the , 1 ,. le t „p -i its aPitearance on the ga O s 116 ' 1 , 4 % wa'a oil Tuesday last, xv7letiOnly for a short time ou„ ~ t an: Uri w e li a e c t i t l he e i a S e l . l C %t o e 11 1 , atlitiieilaY, he (lid not spew himself ; ind twice look t o r ii t L :?' l ie came tin deck again, :tail not once at th e l'",` the starboard ga"gw' i l-y only momentary. 1444,14,N0aril One) and that : tate ui,da,Y,thellelleroplion i I d a satislaetory ' 'tack • • I -ot having Id. I.w other ri te of . , and 1. t;• k o ' t s tiuder wcialt abotit at with .a 4. Xittili. l 'un. I went i•n a h°- s , . p t il l sh e vial tol4t.ii,len)-.41i11 followed th e . ship ler. All this titne lie ti.tiittanceontsidetheßreakvta the ship „, as tork i l ' i not suety hitnself; a " ; a s ,ti tt was not ou 1 ti le (4g it, I take it for granted o there was hut ohe Partrdck. llowever, as (the others being, tii,-,444(1-buat roViving astern b:in, hot ii light ttitc: .led towing the ship, there near ' to 'tel.' and. Sri col'e frequently ran Itp Fel Y hail embarked on I) f'sequetiee of Iwo l a di es who ° N., , " 8""re bomt, under the I.eittie„,al :, "id be LI most if. I .e tap t i , t , g . p no . Proiicii „ t "'"h theal' they 'co d who seemed ~ idea t h at, t}:t:llllll:l"::.4lll)tie:°)lel;.4l::tti(iltlieefiallYlBirtifeeitt:::.(ttlith'iviline.: etinl4.:eletristols:e‘t:ir:inniellll)Pll:l:itoSiellililti(elii.i'::fliss,ll:l:e)lt‘b.%e.ltall:al:tdsle';:n-tf lii,, , u.s alTeak•auee a t the stern . satisfying there for the liurpo'se of l (e window, and iN,liisatY• H bei(' his head out °E . ( i resting on his tibnii,l,24 it downwards, as if he wasl rewhienh gate Its 468* IVitilOat his hat being o,ll,leuti,exwpheicethitis, Nqv 14.`1`14Plete view 'of his face and on the sides Eel" (1 k)11 the I°P' blirthe hair could lie.rceive with e"'ffred to pow long,- we bou ._ a tt niinnte, taut t, °')lhed across. Ile staid . a , .mo t ill l ie got vviiiii"etl retired. We followed ":,,, ~cat ; b ut he ; 4 1 ti ll 4 short ILi iii i . •(4 'hem/ ((train. linked, I dul no the *in tlawl:ll4 short tc.nie afte t! he looked out at .., , . winnoms; ttlitil drew the curtains di the cabin ..,i done to let ii k reutarked, that it was decidedly 1. The „ i1,1„.8 -'lotv the Lion was lib tutors ‘‘'e L s r ,arkttoe ratter a bustle lit th t i t :C h a e b s i7,:asifti t i l e l y e 141.&1114king nit fOr the intended removalt into we„ tiattlii,"salkrlatill, to meet which shi t ) i.ueY-, _0„1,1 ttt ttilgollt tOsea. Vrout the hest authoriti , i l at t e no t1(3,44d 1 belitv e it was pi eitY gond) made an it is trite that Nladatue Bertrand : ( .it least, - tutul;.l,t tto throw herself into the sea .".I.,,.ehthm) l ‘h t , ll l i'' thtut believe that - it was, her lel" French Nieti.s`lt was Itt,evented by one 61 th most c l e v e r 41 ' 4 4 4 i I'l 11( ' 411 1. 1 ant told, she iS.4 violent ti, %w q of a roost - j,'Atoi,tt titan, aud 'nay add; or five ;1, There \vete not twore than 'four eeing "'4 % 'at Wtnt out fot the flurP"se ot s --. , . 1 , "elittti:,`it'tes when the Ilellertiphou was undo ~ 1.1 (Extracts from i.111••)' Letters.). ,iiii the (itil,'"ettirittas sailed at the same time i i had ac t \vith 21 of the ()thee" '''`'.oo:l ;they 41 't ti,-"," litionaparte here ; it is tinder'l we„ iit.-,"e re-landed in France. Alter they t„„rte IN'rtis hilt from him (on Wednesday) Btwll : 1 lie '4 i., 4 ,. 1 , v ery little seen. Illicit I saw Litt,i as %(lo dr-ewered that the blandishments he ha d , 41, 11 1 1 e , (. /i t ` ) win ti ion the unguarded affections . : ) ) .. 1 l'il'44- "till. had ' tailed of their effect on our The(-4 leer4.ls. .the appeared sullen and gloomy. flr 41.4.ti1r,,g3 4 hed i I hinted at in my last, wa l_ ' anti lill'erttl ; - --a few Patriots, who are k"o " EARughtd at.', t ur n l , , (From the same Paper). -; t seen N,-,Ert, aIONDArNIGHT.—We . have ids , `tsar ', vat 01liceis WhO Caine round yesterda t y ss t e 7 i tlie "nt l'lvinottili to Exmouth ; they I): ', _ 'ff 1.1°,,44"4t ,lice lerophott, and Ettrotas, at aniVi:o"-1- NPartti-tr'heild, about 4P. M 'They 111.ilikThese %hi p , '' aad been removed to the Totilial"• to the 444 o'`;`.4e. clearly Seth Iron; Exmo"th t ; at instil itlehee 'l4:erS assure us, that they saw rite's ,6ell lit 'Y c tte)-(;/4Y, joined by two other ships, w ,' , 44 d nit h e 've may Have been the Northumberia no 4144 they This is our last news of Iltionar pal to • ‘llc h i.nOyal 1,, DEPARTURES. 1411J1,nigneS% the I)uke of Gluticester,•for na g slint ; ‘‘, 1 , 1 1, Orlioey, tor her se-lt Brashite Mis. i i)t y !it , .9tleeti Aun-street, to Tonbrrdge Wells 1141,J1411. ct fatuity, to his cuuutry teidence, at "s tl U. ett4. • AILING Or utiONArrttit. - r-7A4T ONE. Ntre have first learned that GOvernment hare . . received accounts since oui:Ai.st imnressiop, stat ing that BUBNAPARTE trans" erted :from the Bellerophon to the Norlhninberland,aii Monday 1a: t, and that the latter sailed on her destination in the attern6on. SECOND EDITION% SUN-OFFICE, Two o'CLpctc. FURTHER PARTICULARS 6F THIs CONIYUCT BUONAPARTF,. nimNAPARTIt waS transhipped into the' Nor thumberland off the Start, on Monday last'; he Stepped into the barge of the latter with ilse most gaiety, inonnted the side of the ship with great alacrity, told Sir GEORGE COCKBUiUt ht was come to obey his orders, and chatted and talked with the Officers just in the same manner as when he first went on board the Bellerophon.—So much for this Hero, who was to die like a Roman— No, no, he prefers to live like a Greets Oa grec) rather than to die Ilse a Roman. ' BEETRASTD and hip Lady, louTuor.<s74 and his LAdy, and Golsciun, are his COMpanions ; and; with the Surgeon and two Domestics, constitute his Family. The remainder of the Traitors are Still on board the Bellerophon for' fitiure disposal. We have received. the foregoing particnlars from a Gentleman who has just arrived from Ply mouth, and un, whose know ledge and vt:raCity we fully rely. 'Tie accounts received by Citirtrii ment, we are assured, are ekactly of the,samc nature. ERRATIMI.—In bur List Page, the Conciesion of the Ceylon G3zette is inadvertently cuts ietl front the 2d to the 4th ct,lntnn. NAVAL NEWS. EAST INDIA SHIPPING'. . . The private ship Upton rivedPOrt mooch rlie7ib Alignst from Bombay, which place she lett about tke middle of Fehrnary. • -The outvard-hound sh:ps l'rincesN Charlotte- of Wales, Rose, .anti Lord Melville. wele all well on the 28th April, in lat. 8. 10. N.•_long. 21. 46: W. DEAL, AUG. B.—Arrived. and sailed for the River, th'e Earl St.Vincent,•lpaisa, and I)ttekett field, from Jii.maiea. Arrived the Loyalist frotti Havannali, Thomas from .1 4.naica, and retn:tin. Cattle, intri the Downs the Jupiter, Mary (ti6B), an d M a y (t 59), transports, tvitu ‘voututed French Prisonel - s from Anrwet p, bound to Plymotith.--:. Arrived his Majesty's shili Norge trout . America, last Iron] Portsaymith, with troops oil boatd.— Wind E. Tlie red action Of the Navy to the Peace Esta blishment proceeds rapidly. 'Die Albion and Norge, of the line, have sailed from _l'Orismooth for sheeruess, to be - paid ot, and 800 men from the Queen charbitte,. of 110 gill's, will be dis chargedout of the service to-ntorrow, as will ibe crew of the nignificent, of 74 gunS. The Tri, ton is..also ordered to be put out of coniniis , loo , Volutiteers.for the Peace service will be received •by which %yin be named. ' At Wookrich orders have been received to prat pare foi, the; reception of two line-of-battle ships iind:26, frigates and sloops, in order to pay then!, off; and near 500 I almisrers and 'artificers front the Arsenal are likewise to be discharged; •AC Deptford, 'between 50 and 60 'frigates, stoops). and arthed . vest3elsi are also to he paid off ; 200 iteil discharged froin the Victualling Depart:i, mews. ' REill3l.i arrik‘ed at Edinburgh on Friday last on a visit to Lord ABERDEEN, whow he is to [(dime to Ireland. lie is so vet y much improved in his health, as to promise an 'Early resumption of V:, professional exertions next season. A basket, carefully wrapped tip, was fotind pit . the door of the Workhouse .iti Nortiontiberland- Marv-le 7 bone, un Stinday morning, and on examining the contents, a nue child, about. four months old, and fast asleep, was tt.scorered ; amongst other tlsings which were left with it, was Town! a billet, in which was written the fol lowing lines 4, I am qttiC Krrrt, my parents are poor, I 'crave your pity, &mg left at vour door; do not despair, but -a hope Ido cherish, • I shall be taken care of, as I am left to the tiarish." CORN EXCHANGE, AVG.. 9.—We had but kit' arrivals this morning. but what was left over from Monday was equal to the detuainl. The kale of Wheat was dull, and, if any thing, rather lower ; in short, the sales in general were so few, that the prires way, be considered notignally the sauce us On Monday. , It gives us great pleasure to lAserve the surpris ing ittwitrements made lately in the Leith Smack s; , by that New,iCompany whose vessels sail from lio , vne's Wharf, and are fitted i r it; such a splen-' ) did way as the puhliC Pciins has 1. lately stated.-- A mon g other Useful regolatioiv., made by this Comp my, we notice two which seem peculiar to themsel‘es, and wal no doubt be regarded w ith approbation by the Public on aceonnt of the at tvntitip it shows to their safety and comfort : they ‘4,,," That no mote Passengers will I L' att.ttti'ttetl than can he accommodated wit - I'OH beds,'' " For the salety of both Passengerfi t il and . (;( , )(1, Gunpowder will be shipped 4 f or f re jO i r. by them. on any account whatever. - ! We" understand one of those beautiful Vetiselt now at Th vne 's Wharf, named the Hawk, made her passage trotri b L , itit to Graveseciil iu Go hours, and sails again for Leith next Sunday, Tilt SUN REVIE ‘V. , . . (No. I,XXXVIII.) i • oiIEiIVATIONI Mr tire• Punt.ic !tart PntvATz LIFE of rils Royal IN•lotess thrPtitscE: P-inENT. Price is, (;J. Prini - eil b:• J. Si, gin; 'Fleet -street, and told by all ,tie Book . sellers. . 1 ' ' • . A very masterlV Pamphlet tinder the above titl baying 3itst issued front the Press, We are induced to step a little out of our re.zular cwt sc of . re- Viewino; tct . tiring it under the . nOticeof the i;ub lie. .ror this iervice we shall look to be re.ttard ed by general acknowledgnientl, 101 . the Publi'ea tion is assuredly' one for . brilliant ClictiOn, - and forcible reasoning; very far superior to the ordi nary cla-ss. of prorindtions of the same nature. 'As WC do nit however mean to pass an cub°- , gium upon the talents displayed in this brochure, but rather to enable- others to appreciwe theM, we shall confine. Oiirselves to a few extract's, with nothing more of sintroduetion than h.. , • ne cessary to explain their coniiection. The Writer sets out by relating the charge Of tooopulariti) brought against the •Prince by a faction as loud and noisy as it is mischievous and eonempt ible, whit:h charge he demonstrates to be ".onsuppo'rted by any authentic expression of the ,Public Voice. Upon- this subject he ably re marks : " The personal character, of the So'vereign is a considera tion of deep intrust to c'e t ri man Who desires to live in pc:ice under his sceptre ; and to, fipd him deeidedly and de servedly npopular, would be, to a subject of England, as grave a discdi .- 1.-r 4, A9 could he forced on his apprehensions. For the fact, w, e have, if not the faost dignified, the active portion of the public sentiment. it is to he found asserted, in the multitude crf the Interior journals ; the speechrSsif the revolutionary patrhils are full of it ; it is the favourite adaie in the assemblages of ti - eh;,.tqealcrs in treason; tire Common Council has carried it hyacti.unat',l , n,aod the whole le;islative purity of Palace r lard lias . sh9Ard to the whole executive majesty of St. Giles's, " In the face of this array Of authority, doubt tlt fact and must require a totally,different rank of proof, before glee way to the gs , ertion, that the Prince is unporinlar. Here ere must distinguWi. There is no popularity worth Oestring, hot. that which comes from the patri”tic and t hi! pure. The passim) fcrindiset ;initiate applause belongs to the failing side I 'of our nattii.e. Coriverted into an object of ambition, there is no disease tnore fatal to the original . and vigorous c•ritle of a mind of whatcvet erectness." After some further observatimi lie thus pro- .ceed§— " The form of the charge is suspicious. when an 'English ruler' loses the respect of the country, surmise will have uo share in announcing his loss. in Will not be left to glean it in the paragraphs of a newpaper, nor to stand shivering in the antichanibei• of city republicanism, eaves-dropping for the inteiligtnce. fie will find it appry :citing hint with the grave and ilerions publicity 'of national vu ;mg ; it will come in the fo in and authentic errentoniA of th e Constit ; it will insist On patting remonstrance into his own band." The Awful crisis whichtmtrked his Royal 11igit ness's asstimption of . the sovereign pojeci - in thiS cottntry,..is describeti in laugnagt which reminds us of BtYRKE, fusel deser = ves a place - itete : " When the Prince Itcgetit (Artie to the conduct of affairs, England was alone in Europe. fierinany sync a field Of slatigh ter, covered with the wreck ()titer thrones ar2 armie3. Spain was a desart, through which the I .lriti3b al-:lies, triumphing oyer its CII6iIICA, impeded by 'it S goverbineiit, nniyed, ie fiery pillar, in that darkened time, to marshal its reitictarrt and, murmuring tribes. Russia sustained an uneasy truce, kept alive by the in fence of France, bat utterly infirm, cold and heartl e s s ., Au t ono; oUrsvlves, t he multitude called - out for peace ; the war had been glorious and oppressive, the perpe tual lifting of the *word, even for tictory, was exhausting - our arms, and sclfishni!ss in the'allie3, anil tremendous and hourly inereanng force in the enemy, seemed to - make successun grateful and defeatyttinnui. " This was one of the ;s omentt iftrivhich the filte of ages 'turns. We wete in the very jaws of sub Mission; and submi3- Sion would have crushed all that was free or wise, or manly in. European principles. A feeble heart, oti the British throne.' at that hour, would have derided its fall with a stroke of the Pea. We muffs., at that lime, have purchased with perfect facility such peace ds *could be made with France. We had but to sacrifice the Peninsula, and the arising and the treaty Would hare Levin made on the same altar. " Bat the firmness of the Princ‘es Goveentnent was putt to a Still sterner proof. The enemy had been repelled in - war, he *as now defeated in nogociation. I:is fame and his and)i lion called for unequalled effUrt, and it wasinatle with a al letter and tkvelopment of physical force, the toast rapid, ex tended, am: nqrwheltning, that the world had ever seen.— . Thislast exertion seemed to be conclusive, h desperate ha zard for the subjugation of Enropb, or the total rain of France; the great explosion .was to disembowel the moun tain, and either to leave it utterly eXhaustedi or to melt:and shatter the Whole surrounding 'region into its own fiernsub. stance. The commencentent of the year ?SW. was a period . of the deepest anxiety felt by the civilized world, since the ir ruption Of. Ole barbarians on the Roman Empire. Gallant things 'were said find tholit;hl.; brave nun knew that they kold,put die unreveliged ; good me n l oo k e d t o P rov id ence , an ( 01— d consoled themseltes with the conviction, that the Sri r r ,! ' . timph of rapine arlA blood Cotild not last for ever ; but he) prOudest arid noblest feerng %Vas shaded by tbe belief, that it i m wst yet fight the fight of despair." After a spirited sionmary of the Oriticiii transactions which have distinguished the life, of the Prince of WALE-, tae are brought to that momentous era which sltw him converted into the PRINcP. REnttaT,, , A)ert the late of Great Britain, and the salvaticin 'of Europe, depended yipon,tl)e selection of Adviser 4-. !lyre we most c,adiAlly at . ..knowledge the hao4l of a master in 7the,.strangly-drawn picture: << /cl a d (.53 . 3-s the Afithor, page 45) a noble policy at once a dopl'ed ; the mOment of power seized on, not to gratify sium berictjrei•ent;e or toile,-thwarted authitivu,or cherishedproven i dies, htit to litioont to integrity art wiAdom, in the person of the very administration which had restricted t Itt Itt.gency; to challenge ettlitainy at in th'e dinipPointm . ent of a pawerftll party who had already divided place among them and t(i 'COtlFriint a scene of unexampled struggle and danger abroad . for tii Slow *sile;tt inn of Etirope. I find t noble and far-sighted polio add,,ted by the 'solitary impulse t • •t of iddivititial Mind, for the rrince- could Ittre have bad no adviser's. He could 119 t base learned it from the men wir4 were,. Ir':y lone, habit, attori,ttei to , his privacy t for it waslatal tit their pretensions, He con'ti !int him: borrowed it from the Ministry, for them he liad no intercourse before bis th'etit'rotte.. His cd:icktion Of the s6stiont of tilt it tueasitrbs, Must hate originated in his individual obsertatiori. of their ieus. . ~" The so:idity of this great act of ileterniinotion is now Ii vrind dunk; hit justice is not thine, where its•phsonal sit erifices are tint its . certailiZtl. Was to (.!issiii.ri; the fantasiet of thi!:ty yens, Mid those were the fn': tasies (Auto) not accut.toniett to be preeiSe in their dispicii.•;: sore. " The hour that placed at the head of the Covernment a ,; P'rince, the friend of Fox, and the declared advocate iir the ConStltution, bad beeniong anticipated, fur the full revel of all that crowd. of low and ,giddy extravagances wlll'ett bad lurked under the name of Constitutimral principles: This, Lord Grey, in the pride of aristocracy, and Lind, Grimedlei in the remaining spirit of earlier feelings. Will deaf. But their e7acohin orgOns; the ,Iforning Chronicle and ill stiiiors rernember the exuberant and incautious joy that betrayed them within the talons of the Altorne7-GentrA; and be more candid. It is beyond all question, that if, on that day' of sacrifice, a few gat - and proud were . to lead the pomp to the Capitol, its gates were not to -be thrown open exclusively for them ; that the " pa tricii"- and " (ignites" Of that procession bore no corn parison to the, " plebs" which were to follow in their train, a multitude ferotiOus and squalid; suddenly startlne up front the hovels and recesses of society, fearful to i:yen their leaders, but too deep sharers in the struggie.s of daft cause to be expelled from tbcir chilli in i•lie precession :nick • the hecatomb. To men, utiblinded 11 the " str,mg sions" of political dna .. .l - ling, it taai•teetn singular that such hopestdldilid•la•re been .formed. The public reserve, the authentic acts of , the .Prince's - political life, the digni6A reluctance which he had, on all occasion-,- exhibited ti) interfere 'witt the 'established principles of the Govern• ment, ought to have saved bin; 'from. this coarie Cation. But it was essential to a party airea lv perishing fur want of sustenance. This " hope deferred," sickening_ as it was, vas better than " flat 'despair." The P.inee's name was the grand elixir in'the hands of the master moulitebankk; for renorving the decayed and shrivelled sinews Of thine pauper patteitt. • “ The brief administration of Fox had acted upon thent . only as an increase of appetite; tantalized them with the • sight of luxuries,and lett them still immersed and famishing. The Prince's Coursing to the throne brought near them the final resource of disappointment and exhaustion, the promise of a general indulgence, a great marriage ferit.t i for which the highways and hedges were to be cleared, and the beggar and tile profligate, , the hilt RIO ihe hint t , to be solicited, if niit.t he hi , a, at le , :ist awn* the most iavoured visitors. 1 . , - vn during. the yet it o f the restrictions, the sentiment 'wits too eager riot to speak very artifice of intrigue, down. _ of its triumph was exerted ; the tribes, not un likews in their suffering; or their spirit, stranded the trumpet the first glean' of that veiled and s econ d a ry splen dour,t b biii i t i s e ti . n j i n for which they had looked so long from the nakedness of the hill top, and the rising of its broad and "orbed ma jesty" was scarcely waited for, as the commencement of that jubilee, which was to wttsh off all the stains of the past, to reverse the successions of the land, and to transmit thq debtor and the bondsman, the fallen in habit and the broken principle, clear and whifc-robed, into, at inheritance tun:- rious mind perpetual. . . 'rh e f! VI tiSio):4 however rapturous, had the brevity of hu m an rapture, and time Sovereign's dtclaratiun; that he had " no predilection to indulge, nu re:entinent to gratify, 110 personal object to attair,': a- decloration, than wilich, one More solemn, simple, and worthy Of a leading mind, never issued froM a throle, put at once au end to the triumph. mid let loose its whole array in cureless, bitter, desperate hostility, ' The horn of the gang, time ' pa..t.rale signom," was blown, and the total strength of rude and lurking revenge came down upon the royal person. His private habitA, his put - suits, hi, intimate friendships, were turned into objects of attack anti base misrepresentation." bat perhaps, eyen this ad:nimble canvas must yield to the follow,ing portrait of Jacobin is nt But, of a Prince, of the governor of :people, the great Acquittal is the p o pular prp.perity;' and when England shall have azain run' through sub a course of triumphs, such a cycle of glorious. percod::,' and fixed hcrsdf in Such Splendid and stately" securiiy, the " central star" from which that whole system, in their " golden' urns -draw light," she way diminish her value for the wisdom which guided her through, the dariihess and the cloud. " Among those distinguished and fortunate services, it is p6reely U prcuiiiir feeling -that, with me, marks the first as the most entitled to our gi at itude. In exelirdirg the Opposi. tlons front his councils„ the Regent did more than fescue the country front men, by whom it had been already injured; hr placed the hoot stamp on'principles more formioolde than ig• ourauce or incapacity . 't '['e great evil of the past day, has been Jacobinkm. great tr'..ll of the present and the future, would he its re, rival. 1 do not inVolve, in the fulliess of the charge, the ostensihleleaders Of the party. But tie language of their instruments, instruents, their JournaJA, their gross and insolent ibels, open the secret. 1 most here turn from the sum. moneys of the spirits, to the spirits themselves. When the question is about the blood of Kings and the fa , e of king doms, I must enquire " not of them, but of their inasters,", The catastrophe may be more ilitprobahle here than iii France, - from the superior soundness of the publ , c mind. But it is to he reinembered, t gat of all disturbanc . O. of the brain, the insanity of Jaenbinism is the most unaccountable in ha times and visionS, the most Sudden, the most thoroughly in flaming-, the inost difficult to be extinguNhed. It cattle over France " like a .summer cloud," to totivtotir special . awhile lancholy ivonder, in the midst of a season of peace and sun shine, and the glow of:emulous loyalty. We way still brew ble.at the swiftness with Which it iassed, as on the wings of the wind;l:to.slied its calamity on even our guarded' atmo sphere. s _ • Of all evils, this alone never dies : from its strong assi milation with the lower palls of our nature, its characterising rhever to he without nutriment. When it has been driven h) increased science, froth the superior orders, it still contrives the squalid habits and stagnant blood, and gross_ exeesscs of utpliter life, until the hour is 'ripe for its worm . with keener 'contagion. - Against this no caution can be sevet'e htunaiUy forces us to cut off tits suspected, by the strictest titatintine. There is no defence*hort of The,leper niust'be cast without the camp. • . . \vhat would be the extended and fearful virulence of JA.etibiTiisni, if it.'were once admitted jut° power. If, its vresent hour of depression, rejected alike hy the nation and the throne, it can exhibit its malignity in calumnies au both; disgustinst and furritidable in i:s reptile state, and trusted Only as. "adders fanged," ".oud it be, when the dra gon spread's its tvino Sb the'st.th." •, We could withitgly extend these extracts, but we are persuaded that the examples ire have ready afforded of the brilliant style ai4d uurow mon energy, which characterize this...very able pamphlet, will be a sufficient inducement to the public to peruse than in the original. NewsrAl , EFts.-00. TuesdaV,, , A ;.,e il era 1 ATeet. ing of the Yorkslkire Newqaper Proprietors was held at York, in- . consequence of the. : Addition , ll , e i Duty imposed upOn Newspaper Stamps an d Ad.er. tisemesits,, when it w a s unanintouNly re! , olved, that all the Yorl;Ahire Newyaners, shall, 4ltcr the Ist of September next (tiv (Fly on which e this additional cl, a i i atl duty ttake s t •ii ufg place), addition he le also . e ) imrgel ' Sec n• pence each, made Lc) a le prescitnt cliar c ;es for ildverti:ientents. re' isil of trt ea‘ ohs gt , ;0a seo :11 ,el ll I►is