The Sun. — London, England, 1825-04-08 00:00:00

. .. ; , - , - - 1,- .. - ,-- 44 . . 06' - .6,,L1111#:....4t,,, pt.”.-4- o'#. e e. „..;A.--\).-., , • - Si l. r.r -,------- ..• ' ''' ,o4, - -,- - 0 . • ~,,•,-__ 0 .-, Ir. ill % 1,..,. . -7 ...... : . ~, ...„.... . . ... ... 14. ....-- 4/4 ......-..-..• --.-........ - .- - 41111;... • - - / ~• J , I a~ jZ 4 I; -~:-...ii.i .i g i~. / / NC:vII3ER .10,163. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1W.5. PRICE S.EVEIVRI;NCr.. C., ~........._________ EA CON FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY. 14., • /I, (:HATHAM-PLACE, BLACKFRIARS; 'And 184, Regent-Street ; Oxford-street, London; and No. tRY, Great King-street, Edinburgh. . . DI RECTORS. JOHN WRAY, Esq. Chairman. • HENRY HALLAM, Esq. Deputy Chairmltt. nel)j. Ansley, Esq. John - Lainson, Esq. !lent y J. Bouverie, Esq. Sir Peter Laurie /Hines 13ridges, Esq. Sir Gregory A. Lewin. • William P. Craufutd.Eit 'Phomas H. Longden, Esq. • R u b el t Ft•rflti u n I q• Es . John Alanshild, Esq. . r. . G euree Hammersley, Esq. James Nlackentie, Esq. ' J. Adair 1-1 im IC ins, , L sq. Lattroiee'tf. •Nlorris, &l. Robert W. tiny, Esq. Archibald iiinitit, Esq. Roht.J.wit toot H orton , E sq . William Si t theb.v, Esq. A P I . 6".1. Patrick WalLr • I.,eut—Gen. Hughes At,tralutut ‘Velland, Esq, bariJ Lamz, Es q fitlax a oolo D t arcr on —j o h n Clark, Esq. AUDITORS. IV Petrie Cranford, Edw. Penrhyri, and J. Abel Smith, F.igri. Tw e l3 TY•five pet Cent. ahatvtnent of the ordinary Premium rJf Instirtrucv on Private Dwej)trip; n reduction proviirtion ,,bly liberal on all other deltitPrikin's nt property: and an Allowance of Five per Cent. in all cases oil the Duty pay-- atrle to Government. REDUCED RATES. ' Preni. Duty. Too. s. d. s. (I. s. d. nnd C 10 4 4 perkloo Un r oiture not liazarJons J Shops or Warehouses,) anti Goods therein, not >I 9 410 4 7 dial). 1132:ar40tt% J 1 9 10 4 7 , lino. ratetvi og Stock BAN acits.—Nlcssrs. liammetslrys And Co. Pall Mal!, nod P. Pole, Bart.; Tti,.rtiton and Co, Bartholornew•lane, : and Messrs. Kinnear and '4,m,-Elinburgh, unsrss 7 u average clarts x is inserted Policies of this Company, by 'ipecial agreement. • TUESDAVNEXT. s ‘vV IFT Aud CO. respectfully inform the p Pulke, that the, Scheme (to be "il d"cided In One lit!) APRIL), euntains FOUR PRIZES of ,Cs:0,000, W ith Thirty other Capitals, and canny Piizes, as Witial, of value.down to 30.. Every "Picket will be entitled GI least rr. This last feature rendered the lat.. Liotctieft _ pulai, and is th e continued in the present Cale. ~f- I, z t rat t'atietiot Ni ushers are selling . at the old Offices a7.1,-,l'dl:ll.l;e,and CO, I, Poultry ; Ctiaring-Cro,s ; and Illet:street, London; and by 11,eir Agents all riNt. Prlncipil Country Towns. ' l3 * WW andl Co. sold Si of the Capitals in the las um! a ct, ‘- \4Ol IS!' cannot impress'otc-the minds - of his hest the Public, too strongly. 'that this is one Of o ppountnties to gain large Fortune . by a small " I.,tteries must soon terminate for ever. r o/ . l'Xl TI7 ESDAY :ILt. MIJSI' BE DRAwm 'ltIZEs Xin,coo. wiTh THIRTY other (apitals. ere . 4r BLANKS—Fray Number is sure of X 5 at makin..; a .sand Total of 1:200,000, A Ala- NEXT TUESDAY, (I-2th APRIL). 1 :'4 1 ; 1 1 I : 0 Y of Numbtrs are ton Sale at DISH'S O ffi ces, 4, ~ rr " f . • G ' ekiling-Cross, where, in the short space Momhs. vi;t. in October, November, and Dec:col t' !le shared and sold a Prize of 30.000 13;76 '-• No. t;99 • . E .,10,000 • 1 5,.?.; N• 11•--1 And 213 minor Capitali. - w p as tiv. l , l : v ' t v try drawn in April, BISH hit; been 4 , 41 •("lunsto in sellin4 Capitals. in one April lav Luttcry " v Three 4 , 39,000 Prizee—an event nnpatqlled "u 11), Indeen, April has been designated LUCKY MONTH ! Po..morrow will he pnblivhed, in Bro. , * • "F: ACCUSATIONS of lIISTORY against ' •,,,,. ... .. _. ut. 1 , ,, p i - HUItCli of . R(INIE, examined. in " cn : a ' • '. TI ' 46 1.'" 1 Ott;sereritions in Mr. Charlei Butler; urk, le buf..)li of the Rohm, Catholic Church." BY th e Rev. GEORGE TOWNSFND, M.A. Of Trinity Cofk.ae, Catuhridge• s• littlfed fiirJohl; Murray, Alhematle-street. ''"-----;--------______ This Day was published, • In Two Volumes, Post Bvo. price I6s. - 1 11 E Right joyous an d pleasan t HISTORY ut the Feats, Gests, and Prowesses of The CHEVALIER D BAYAR, Tll . Good Kuieht, without fear, and without reproach. Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle•street. This Day were Published, 'IOII.D BYRON'S-WORKS Vols. 5 and 6, Bvo. 10s. 6d. each; acid Vols. ti, 7, and 8, small Bvo. c ai c,t!. contai n i ng, D oge of Ven i ce, P rop h ecy o f D ante , n, he Poscari, anti Sardanapaltp. Prim e d for Jiitin Murray, Alberuaric.street. This Day was published, I lands u n ir l y printed in small Neu. With Ten Plates, price 73. rid• A.,„ A NEW EDITION OF i‘EW SYST.EM of DOMESTIC •- tooKE R y "d al. formed upon principles of Economy, til• ''` l P / ed for the [ * sr of Private Families. Comprihine o f 's° "'r Art of C"rvinY., Olisr rrations on the Mhnait,ente-nt 1:1, 1 , 1L and P ou l tr y Y ar d ; Instructions fur Home &e ; Cookery for the Sick, and for the ti ui ; rery m oth!! Alkcellatteobs Receipts and Direc t:,,," prop,- t - t o he giver) t o Si-I-rants, both in Town and T., whi c h pre fi xe d, an Assay.on Domestic so r t - rand 'Household Alann4ernent, comprising marry Oh '"ress of wh will •he found particularly useful to the ra ich mil y. By A LADY. his is really one of the most practically useful books of wrii,"kh w e Lace , aeen on the subject. The Lady who has ha, not studied ti"%v to form expensive articles for riots tqWes, but to combine Aflame with economy; le vcr glVeli her direeiions in a plain sensihle mariner, that t c Y b o dy can understand and these are 114.1 confined inertly , f lt 4 ,,,',; ( irs Y, but are eitendeil to a - rariety Of objects in in 14 '. , which means the utility of the book is very increa,ied indeed."--(British Critic.) S k ,i d • Printed f John N 1 n rrav, Albemarle. street. als u by cv‘r .r y Bookseller and Newsman, in England, 'gcotlnnd, and Ireland. NEW BOOK,EDON, RECEIPT .mot sro. 7s. 6(1 H ORSE, DOG, AND CAT I'I.E MEDICINES, Pr ePated' by 'r . WATSON., Drugg,ist, t , :abridge, . HESE MEDICINES have been for inane 1 p „,, _ gt•ars in the highest repute,. and am sanctioned by :i..i i l ei , v :4 the first Sporting Characters and Agriculturists . ir: gi,,,:'''ig.orri, to whom the most satisfactory referencit,can 10 ' ' 'Said 44 follows :--- Sold in Packers , at fullJt•, , s Per • s. d. 8. d. (~r f i l ng Ball s . (ti doz.) 6 421 Mercurial IJ4litaretilcitaalil'ils(d".) 3 o Mist.. ringOilitnientrir.e.)3 0 ,, des. 3 0 Distemper Balls (box) I 6 .. " at ive do. 1 doz.) 3 6 Mange Ointment (box) i- 6 This • - . TH E LIQUID BLISTER. 'etr ectu 1s an admirable Preparation ; it answei a as a safe, and 'hire the Blister, at - the same time it dues not blviiiiili or in 11itrt be P 4 rts, nor will the Horse rub or bite where it may' I N ,. je e" a pplied.; it is likewise useful in . Sprains i Spasins, 4g:G'Pn. an of the Throat, esc.-111 Bottles, at , 2s. nd.— •••••, and is ,. An txceil'ili& CAMBRIDGESHIRE CORDIAL, 13 ( li arse , f lt, Niedicine fur theStaggeisripes, S;7ouring,tize. N ul4 h., vows; Osen;Calres, Sheep. &c. In bottles, at 3S. L ando: "I Et utlvr, Ciiertrist,' No. 4, Clitapsidr, St. Paul's, 1.71: H, and b it p. inei ial Medicine retielers in the red ingli• y 'r I I- °lite -- "• rv e r • watsun. s N,itne and Adt!ri4 o►l the Labels. PUBLICATIONS. NEW and IMPROVED EDITIONS of the. FOLLOW ING LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS, Are just published by GEO. - B. WHITTAKER, Aires Maria Lane, London ; and sold by J. PARKER, Oxford ; DEIGHTONS, Cannbridga: . and all Booksellers. TI N CLASSICS. T. 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Pars p r i ma . 81 , 0. price 10s. 6(1. bds. - A LEXIC°N .e PRIMITIVE WORDS of the GREEK LANGUAGE, inclusive of several leading Deriva.. tives, upon a . fi vr Plan of alive By the Rev. John Bvo. prlce C. D' l . • WELSH IRON. AND COAL MINING COMPANY. N OTICE is. - hereby given to the Holders of Scrip in this Cali:tint:iv that the Directors base re- s"lved or. 13 ' 11611 g' 4 CALL of FIVE POUNDS per SHARE, to he paid ota or before lite suth Instant, arid also 011 issuing- SHAItEs in :Jiro of SCRIP RECEIPTS, and the Scrip Holders are therefore requested, either by themselves or by their authorized Agents, ro attend at the Otliees of the Com pany, Nu. 40, Lirmi& street-buildings, on any day (exc.* pt Sunday), b et % ten the hours of Twelve and Four, trout the 11111 to th e - 30t h i nstant, tur the purpose of paying to a Committee of Direct,;„, w: t o w ill atten d at th e Oth ers , th e amount of the C a ll Ott the Shams held; also, : fur the littr pose of eickingits the Scrip for the Shares, and of signing the- Deed of Settlement which has been approved by the Board. ShOuld it be inconvenient to any Scrip H' hers to attend for the purpo se of lignin_ th e D e ed. Printed forms of powers of attorney may o p.ocred H m Ht the Offices, epower int( prisons elrcutr the Deed tor t heta, it bring determined • to by the Directors that rto:Serip Holder can receive Shares for Scrip until he list Urst shoe,: the Deed of Settlement, arid no Scrip can be exchang,d for Sharer: atter the 30th instant. Order of the Directors, • JOHN 'LAWFORD, Secretary._ 40, Broad - street-butedings,' Apr . f.l.t.;, I IRS. GARDEN ENGINES; HAY MAKI - NIT NIALHINES ; IVINE CO; ?LERS ; AND I' \TENT WATER FILTER.ERS. fib BAK Ell and SON, PA ='K'. TENT MANGLE MAKERS to 42.07 HIS MAJESTY ant: the ROYAL FAMILY, respectfully acquaint the Public. that they hire manufactured a large Aisurtment of their Patent Mang les,' with crery Article used in the Laundry. Garden and Cheen- house Engines, Rollers, Daisy Rakes, Insect Destroyer:. and Horticultural Tools. Hay-niahing Machines, Chad - cutting En;rineS, 110,1 !4. 1 ", Seed -, Drills, Drag Collecting Rakes, D. Nlunrii's Cattle Tithes, and Agricultur a l Ilopfenielits of every description. Butter Churns and Ghee,,. Presses, with Dairy Utensils. Cane Top *Cutters ; Casada Presses ; Coffee Fanners, Mills, and Roasters ; India Corn Mills. and Colonial 'Pools. Wine Coolers, by which SX'ities, Butter, Fruit , &c. may be cooled without Ice to any degree required. Portable Corn Mills, Patuily Scales and Weighing Ma-' chines, Bennet's Patent - Filterers, - Shower Baths, Patent Portable Water Closets, and Table Cloth Presses, with a va riety of other Domestic and Conntiercial Machines. To be seen at 061 Patent Mangle Manutactory, 64,65, and 66, Fore -street, and 309, .Oxford-street, opposite Fladong's Hotel. ~'~ N.B. Old Garden Engines Repaired of Exchanged. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 7.—The Rev. Samuel Carr, M.A. or Queen's College, is presented; by the President and Fellows, or that Society, to the Rectory - of-Little Eversden, in this county: vacant by the death of the Rev. Peter Heaton. • - The Rev. Thomas Clowes, B.A. of Queen's College, was on Wednesday last elected a Fellow of that Society, by dispensa tion from the King. The Rev. R. Duffield, B.D. Fellow of St. John's College, has been presented, by the Dean and Chapter of Ely, to the vicarage uf Impinzton, in this coutitY, vacated by the cession of the Rev, P. Baker. At an Ordination holden by the Lord Bishop of Bristol. in the Chapel of Christ's Ctlleg,e, in this University, On Sunday the 3d instant, the - following persons were admitted into Holy Orders, viz:— ";f: . IK DEACONS. Benjamin Weaver, B.A. Sitiney4essex College, Cambridge. Charles Winiberley, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. 1 - Georke Pearse Manley, B.A. 'Jeans Colltce; GaMbridge: I George Waddington, .11. A. Fellow of Trinity College, Camb. • Richard Symes, B.A. Jesus College-, Cambridge. ' John Husford, B.A. Queen's College, Oxon. George Richard Port, li.A. Brasenose College, Oxon. Thomas Sheepshanks, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. 1 By Let. Dim. from the Bi s h o p o f E xeter. 1 Richard Dowse Lagden, B.A. Clare Hall, Cambridge. '? John Moultrie, B.A. Trinity Coll e g e , C am b r id ge. 1 Walter Blunt, King's College, C am b r id ge . By Let. Dim. from the Bi s h o p o f El y. Thomas Aforgan, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge. By Let him. from the Bishop of Landaff: Henry Chas. Luson Henry, B.A. Jesus college, lamb. 1 By Let. Dim.' from the Bishop of Sarum. J Chas. Wasteneys Eyre; B.A. Brasenose College, Oxon. Charles Hodgson, ILA. - Magdalene 'College, Cambridge. Frarcis Philip Blame, B.A.' St. Alban Hall, Oxon. John Evans Robson, Literate. George Stroehlin Weidniami, Literate. William Bury, Literate. 1 - By Let. Dim. f rom t h e Arc h bishop of York. . Isaac Gaitskell, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge. / Thomas Tyrwhitt, B.A. Christ Ch urc h,' Oxon. By Let. Dim. fron the Bi s h o p of Chester. • Crosbie Alergell, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. Joseph Edwards,_ B.A. Tri n i ty College, Cambridge. EdWard Wix, B.A. Trinity College, Oxon. Thomas • Thomas Pyne, B.A. St. John's Collect:, Cambridge. George Tufnell,. B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge. William Busfield, B.A. University College, Oxon. • By Let. Dim. from the Bishop of London. J • Alfred 011ivant, M.A PRIESTS. .. PRIESTS. of Trinity College, Camb. Thomas Union Cavendish, M.A. Magdalen College, Camb. 1 By . Let. Dim. from The Bishop tl Nor:efoh. .. 1 Charles Wm. John Kerr, M.A. Trinity College, Camb. By Let. Dim. from the Archbishop of York. fron t th e B ishop of Rochester. I Matthew Anderson, B.A. S t. John's College, Cambridge. The Lordßu Let. po pm iLinceln intends holding his next Ordi nation in London, on Trinity Sunday, the 29th May. Chlu'rliceh,Roevx.roTrdh,omhaa3sbCeoenzepnraLenrtcedival,blll.tAe. studentveinrosf o Christ Charter House, to th e R ectory of .il,orse,heah o th, in this county, vacant by the death of the Rey. J. Malik. great seal, to enable the Pev. A dispensation has p asse d t h e Henry Foulis, M.A., of St. John's College, to hold the rectory of Panion, 'Lincolnshire, and. the vicarage of Wiagby With East Torrington, on the presentation of Edmund Tumor, Esq. —A dispensation has also passed the great seal, to enable the Rev. Charles Tumor, M.A., prebendary of Lincoln, to hold the vicarage of Milton:Ernest, Bedfordshire, (on the presenta tion of Edmund Turner, Esq.), with Wentiover vicarage,, Bucks. GOOD MORAL ITY.-A Clergyma n once „ mon _ gratdin e with one of his parishioner s f or b eing so fond of brandy, observg, 6 Liquor was the gzeatest enemy he had.'__' That is true, Reverend Sir,' replied 'the man, but lam only practising that which you preach. I have heard you say repeatedly, we should love our enentics—r.d T love Some few years since, a house, situated on the cliffs, at the back part of the Isle. of Sheppy, was ingulfed 'by ,the falling of th e • cliffe ; the occupier of the house was owner of it, and of about five or six acres of land adjoini„g, from the produce of which he .maintained himself, a wife, and six children ; the family slept in the house on the Friday night, and OIT Saturday being alarmed by a partial se p ar ation of the walls, and the near approach of the cliffs, they removed with their furniture, and On Sunday the house entirely fell down. with a part of the Cliff. Al. though the family thus escaped being buri e d i n the ruins„the.total destruction of the house, the demise of the -owner, his wife, I,id one of his children, happened within the s h ort period Of a weekl The only remnant of the pl ot of ground now left is a corner of the orchard, w i t h three worn'-out fruit-trees, still standing.—(Kenta Chronicle .) To THE EDITOIt OF THE SUN. Sin—The determination to recognise the Inde pendence of Spanish America by Great Britain is the result of a .conviction, on the part of the Ministry, that these States are capable of main taining their pretensions, and this act is to be taken as the redemption of the pledge to that ef fect given by the Ministry in the last Session of Parliament. It is not perhaps essential to in• quire how far the British Government has been justified by the evidence they have received in. the adoption of the affirmative of the proposi- : lion, nor is the permanence of the political itt• stitutions of those countries in any particular form of much importance, when cons'ideredvvith, referenc .e to the latent policy which unquestion-, ably governed the British Cabinet in the recog nition. It was specially declared by Mr. CANNING in the last Session of Parliament, that the question of recognition should be considered with regard to British interests alone, and the influence of this motive was undoubtedly the cause of the adoption of this important decision, but it would be injustice to the enlightened councils which gave it birth, to circumscribe its views and to narron its uctipn to the influence of the trading interest of the empire, —that interest is really in debted to the mistaken policy of France for this act of protection to British commerce. When the French troops took possession of Cadiz, the fate of the Spanish Americas was decided by Great Britain ; and although the Mi nistry forbore, from an appearance of delicacy towards Spain, and a pretended respect to the prejudices of the other Continental Pokt ers ad. verse to the measure, to act upon the immediate impttise•of.- that circum , tance, yet, nevertheiess, the recognition was determined upon, on th taking of the Trocadero This policy was in fact, and in trnth, a mPa. I - sure of counteraction rendered essentially neces. sary by the conduct of France, who insidiou , ly, under the .pretence,of. initting down Eevolutionary feelings in Spain, sought to renew the policy of Louis the 14th in the pacte de ; hut Great Britain, by the recognition of Spanish American Indepenth•nce, defeated the covert intention, and threw Spain, despoiled of all that could ren der her acqUistion valuable, as a dead weight upon the shoulders of her conquerors, instead of permitting her to pass as an important auxiliary in power and resources, which she certainly would have been, had she retained. the prospeit, however remote, of reconquering her revolted Colonies. So fur, therefore,Great Britain had no alternative upon this momentous question ; she was driven upon this dilemma to avoid a more immediate evil, though perhaps a more generous policy, that of defending Spain against her in - - vaders. One effect of this decision is inevitable, and will undoubtedly prove highly beneficial, whatever may be the result of it, with reference to the disposition of the Continental Sovereigns, that hereafter Great Britain will be placed upon the political chart of Europe, as insulated in feel ing as she is in natural position. This master stroke of policy towards the Spa nish Americas, by which Great Britain has thrown down the gauntlet as the defender of those Infant Republics, and separated herself thus boldly from the influence of the Continetrt, will inevitably produce a degree of hostility more or less ardent, in the European POwers towards her. Whether those Powers are sufficiently united in purpose, or prepared to make the fear ful experiment of openly entering the lists up o n this question, time alone must demonstrate ; but judging fr ont the infatuati on o f their previous, councils, the expectation of such a result is far from unwarrantable. Russia, Austria, and P ros . sia, it is said, are pledged, by a secret treaty with Spain, to resist the recognition of Spanish Ame rican Independence, while France, entantelod the ine.slies of that net which R ussia had spread for tier, antiparalyzed in a great oleasure by the invasion of Spain, has scarcely t h e Power of op. posing the will of her Allies. The t Titra and Royalist factions of that country have acqu'ireil new hatted to Great Britain,from the defeat of their policy in the inv asion o f Spain, and f rom the recognition of Spanish America, an act by which she has virtually, t h e y contend, legitimatized, the principles of Revolution. '['he Republicans of France, on the other hand, smile in the expectation. . - thafthis . neW feature of British policy Miy lead to events favourable to the return of their syiteni ; they have not forgotten their frtistrated hope when Great Britain imposed upon them the Ivinl necessity of taking hack the Bourbons, with tioit obuoitiotis train of emigrants and priests. The commercial and manufacturing population are in. terested in, awl affected by, the act which will probabiy.throw them out of competition in the 'Spanish American Markets. These various motives operating upon the several factiints which divide France, in spite of • the essential .'discord.. ance of the elemeots - that compose ithem, have united _them in one coalman deSire toi weaken the powerof Great Britain, and to destroy her commercial monopoly and the lolluence of;ltussl3, called into action to divert the attention of E:4 roPe from her ulterior policy respecting Turkey, fanning the embers of the incipient Aurae, may, it is more than probable, produce a general war popular in France, though owing its popularity to the existence of very opposite motive's. Thus critically placed, with respect• to her foreign relations, by the known disposition of the Continental Sovereigns towards tier, Groat Bri- lain must be prepared - either•to encounter open warfareorsetret intrigue,in the defence a.the prin ciples of her adoption with respect to the question of Spanish America. France, who under other cir cumstances might have allied with• G -neat Britain in this act of policy, deeply interesting to her people, has no power to remain in et state of neu traiity. She must submit to- the guidanco of her Allies, however hostile to her peculiar - interests are the measures of their adoption, or attempt, by C nrn.e ta b d y ic it 'tcrt 4 t ,:, G l. r u e t a t in i3 r t k i ti a adoµtiou of an energ e tic e ff or t, to di senfranchise herself from this policy inn will prove 111. re-action of those false views, and the errors of those premises upon which she permitted the dismemberment of- France. So deeply did the Ministry of France feel the thraldom' Of their position, that M. de,Villele, in reply to :General Foy, at the opening of the Spanish mints, made the mortifying 'acknowledgement that there re mained but a choice of evils fur their acceptance. " Vous teen tunic; pus ruins lu guerre, car it " faudrait se venter sur one mitre frontier° pour " dijendre in revolution d'Espagne.” France is, therefore, but a secondary power, incapable of air individual policy, and the Minister who would redeem her from this mortifying condition, and replace her in her natural position, roust-violently throw off the political incutii which oppress his nation. To do this he must burst the barrier of the Netherlands, and re-establish the frontiers of France . upon the Rhine, while he pours n 4 un questionable force across the Pyrenees, to repres s the internal factions of Spain, and resist foreign interference.. This bold and energetic conduct must be preceded by the relinquishMent.of the ill-timed law of indemnity, and the abandonment of the Church to its own protection. Who earl say that this will not be the conduct of France?-- that fatigued and disgusted by the insatiable cu pidity of the emigrants and the besotted conduct of the priesthood, a new state of things may not arise, when a Minister, supporting_ himself by the popular sentiment, may firmly dictate this .policy to his government, us the only one to save the honour and existence of his Country ? If suc h i s not the conduct o f France, if she is still doomed by the infatuation of her Councils to practise passive obedience, her enemies may for a time re joice in her subjection, but eventually she will emerge from her thraldom, and pay back the debt of vengeance. Will she, in the mean tittle, forger. the hatred with which Great Britain has inspired her ? Will she not be ready,directly ot indirectly, to fan into tlame the elements of discord in Ire land Such a return for the disgrace with which she has covered her, Great Britain , has 'a right Co expect, and must be prepared to resist.. R. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. H&C. S fi —I hate every respect for the female sex and nothing should ever compel me to say a harsh word to one of them, unless where the interests of the sex require it. Now I conceiVe;their r.-- tipectability to be materially affected, - if .a letter with the above signature in your raper were to pass unnoticed. The style and gra,rnmar of that production bear a remarkable resemblance to those of a genuine letter - from Mrs. 'I4OCIiFORT published Some time since in your Paper, With. a view to frustrate estOrtion; but .whether the writer be the same or not, thus much is certain, that she is not a fit Correspondent . for your chaste columns, being, evidently, as her j-estg about lie and Hoc sufficiently prove, to sad nothing- about her Writing in a coffee-house in Fleet-street, one of those ladies, who, if they know Ad 'more of Latin, are at least well acquainted with'Propria gone maribus. And. I think it, due to.ibe.tespec- Lability of your Paper, that. Ka Lady 'of this de scription should, by some sleight,- insinuate a letter into its columns, the same shorrid.• be in stantly- reprobated. None v4Tiog uritteqaken the task. before, ~I had.. ra4lt it should devolve on me than not ..be execo : tecl7 A ego L. Lo - has a worthy. - ,reSY;eigfttative---Tetintps She is his daughter,ctitcg. I am sorry to see her blotting her father's-rays. VINDEX.