The Sun. — London, England, 1825-09-23 00:00:00

".~~- Ji*„l J 41,,, px--1:0,*, ---,A)17y,,-----, ,.„.: 44 , ..... p — 9 ." ", .... rg _ • k A . d ~ 1 ;.1 4 ~t.- f 4 —.-7 AkL . Ig, , • ----00,\°,s, ' 6 e "4. - ......./ -"; i ' ;?- t • " 40 . 41.(4,(..e4,4 ifxs je ll 7 - Nub, - .• / c iao i"a4 NUALIIER 10,307 JI1••••••••••=1~' - 11THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE. II P , -- 4 PUBLIC is respectfully informed, that 1 ::,,V11N' T 11 ,,,1S T HEATRE will OPEN TO-MORROW ,:;ira til '``. 4 , whm will be performed (23th time), a Romantic ~a ta , with Music in three Acts, called FAUSTUS. di Chsanov: Mr. Browne; Montolio, Mr. Archer; -lePhistophil. 1,, Paustu s 11 ' r v A r. II allack ; Wagner , Mr. Harley; Si a , lo . • , -3, 3lr. J. Russell (his first appear . ance . on this Ro soi T +a Gronoso Mr. Bedford ; Brevilln, 31r.Fitzwillirt. 4 ' 133 I. Paton • Mine, Miss Graddon ; Lucetta, 1,7 , 0 cot t e u tes Miss Povey. w , h .ichv a NEW DIVERTISEMENT. ickets a n d `P vitti the Farce of RAISING . THE W_IND. 1 &c. to be had of Mr. Spring, at the Theatre. , h -__________ e t°T ECTO It FIRE INSURANCE COM PANY, No. 35, 014) JEWRY; LONDON. J„ANI EQ - DIRECTORS. i ttell ' BROG DEN, Esq'. .M.P. Chairman. T hn— 41)SON BORRADAIIJE, Esq. Deputy Chairman. J b a ! Alla, E sc , I William Peatt Litt, .Esq.. "hard Faker' . ' m MaaenS, Esq- 4 .11. A i 4 ,e, 111. ,Esq. Jon 11(!)°L ' EEI. Robert 'D. ' H. Marten, Esq.. Thorqu'it'awton Esq' John illasterman,.Esq. ,1 14 ( ;,. i,fiel c i a a i c t4 h l( e!C, E,q.' M.P.. Richard Price, Esq. iti ch '-' .4 e'en, tia ru ir p, i ] sq . Robert Pryor, Esq. J arne; r 1 • l im s ' l. Willm. Williams, Esq. M.P. Jades 411,3 Ears, Eej. John Wilson, Esq. '" Jack,:(l. Richard Wilson, Esq. ' O lPI il Cn, a dUCTION OF PREMIUM. . 11 " Lil th ° P a il)* has resolved to make the following Redtiii• etir ) , e Ilates of Premium' hitherto charged on the . T!ree ki n Claues of Insurances, except in Special Cases_.- 1.3 t Cl ass 23. tci Is. Gd.—Second Class 3s. to 2s. 6d. Third Class ss. to 4s. 6d. WILMER HARRIS, Secretary.. 4 i ' el B'E INSURANCE COMPANY.— PERE, LIVES, and ANNUITIES. PALL MALL and CORNHILL. Sir Sir cl DI ttECTORS• eorge Abercrombi e Robinson, Bart. Chairman. Will.' 'Ph Dori !) E, h„V Abritt, i s , cl. P • De titv Chairman. Edward Goldsmid, Erq. T hon, '7.'n'und arli. Esq.lsaac l G.l(lsl:flits Esq. 4,,1= , 4 , u arroye ys er, xiatihe : w . _ isacke, Esq. .11014th'th Birch, i sq q. John Latham. Esq. M.D. c as Blair, E sq ' l ion,. delce rell. IC '4, l' ' nt e Phillimore, Esq. llo )c -3 ' Coles, : it. . LP. Frederick ‘'Vilia John Pigott,' Esq. ' 4, e i e Cor a t o ~,' --.• o h r , . . e, ~,,,,,. Philip Ripley, Esq. - ci eb " s'atrl ie E , 't Qe dra y Fras er I. Sir Walter Stirling, Dart. N., C a r r ~, Esq.. J ame , Taildy, Esq. tested,`4lal', tior t ., ( i i il E i . Edward Vaux, Esq. and its fu the l, . ° H Sterling, the shole paid .;p ,_ no. ther Calls r e ) affording to the Proprietors security ac: i i n f,) , and to the Assured an immediate &magi e p r l ll's r e t o t payment of the Omit extensive Losses. , . . f ~'eatio "'Pam , have determined to make a rednction o ";, 4 t 4 ?tt tlie Three Ordinary Classes of Fire Instirance, ' ;ils ; H wg it to an trt Risks . and the Villages and Dts -40,q ,s 4 tt, e o .' n j. te - 1 17 „ , ulskirts of the Metropolis, . . th e git 0 PI ' h et tlit , t ry rally throughout London ; as Well 89 tbront! . h hi lt t,, L ' , tic 1 1;• n Eng). d and Scotland , so as to include this - " ett e4 t te lliztiGte "l' p ro p o si‘ti on , that all Fire Insurances het I . r lred t,' 'ire reduced to Is: 6d. per cent. per annum. ki, , i s . . - to 2s. Gel. n, Met , , 4- ' o llo t ,o be e nt i t l ed t o 1,. to re d uc tion • By Order of the Board, 1.4) 3°l-1N CHARLES DENHAM, Secreta r y. o ,„ , ", hePtember 20, 1825. AtR. CCII I :p E x t rEi tINARY COLLEGE. . L% on the A—Zytt.roNml;,ill begin n L h o l G s y li , E a C nd T r U A -R r H E o S - Di a , ? oft he kO vs ,-7. s 1 : 4 Ox il en °llSE C Atiim, 'arid- o P n fi the Ge neral n o r t r t a le l r Functions 'AY, the 14;Ii of7lo);enbfri' rnwelyio'Clock. And-on Cri• Aa , rn . I s, MAPS, COPPER PLAITS, 11> Itt r Sol , TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , . _ ING ,. with COPYRIGHTS. , EL , roN sritp,.„, FiEnv. at his House- No• 3 , A ---- ' 0,6- 29. N T i ' ' • STRAND, on THURSDAY, • Sep - ten ~w elve rimn'elci'iret following Days (Sunday excepted), at I , li p' ~, ,' 'I6OOK,S, MAPS, and CITA IiTS, of the itr, et '44 MI • Ro s bull' - WILKINSON. c;o l ),: t .', Ind formerly of Coro hill ; includittgofhiFsefVniciahliviticobhlze a4looot, Copper Plates, and InnpeesghT s of the ) °Mus: tr. t tI K o t her s hi„ hiv et , , w m .i,,, ;.-. Ihe Lonuina .1.. _ ~ , , i „0,,,. , s tt • melt *d g o i .; 1 • In Fl )14u, together with the original Manu!L ipt ! ult,lb ,npublished Plates for a Continuation of the second i(l,rieraj,,eneral Atlas, and Atlai etas:lca, in .Quar to; ttvo L e ""! 4, , in Polio, ' on 43 Plates &c. &e. &e. . e _ ~ d, at th t e i d on the 440, and Catalogues (rm " ) Plyce of Sale. .. • To •r. TAYLOR, ESO... ... ... • ti0N61,40• 9t New Bri t re-street , London.... I lit len St a. „ oh. ye,,, 1 7 aye to in or . i. leave • f ri you r that ever since the i ,,:ch, f , (3 ,2 . 0, I had been athictyil with the l.„es Venereal, ~' terit, '':, Its obstinately resistnic every cOursc et medicine eT,'li g e .l4) . the theist eminent of the iculty , here, and n . tK ed ir er-dsevere courses of salivation, cl . nd twice 'lts ei'v.tite i °,2'n th . e Hospital with little relief, 5! , .,u . of last Year tp , ,ms,,r,kiiro.st inveterate nature., In tic spriii e , , Auld 'appear to ia,„:le t i m, had got to such a bead, as•ncirly 14 , 4 Rli eac,nee--I had a lar ' I " t 0 gilt n a l, . period .l . ea ~ ge ii.c.:r WI ..,..14:.croltYnn frightfulla na l t lne r ; TT, I l:ta, ann•roy leis were . broke on . ia b,:, : .n. .11 a -rtiiclit was dreadfully pfiinful, and hail, i lit e , e a ° , l Ul hiae. also ci ration for the last s-yeii years ; my left '. , . ti e ge noile •i. - '• e r • doured, and i,at e 4, su e b 1 tin it, was very rimed discoloured, in ~,d, ti' 4 "rl 74ciliiti lllig pain particularly when warm = lts t ,„ ) h) depriv e ine Of ' rest ; in this lamentable state, I ltr e „ in, 1" et eT, -- "tied by Mr .1. Tliturp,ort (who receiied so I, ‘ ' . .licl i a l f-34:.e.bY them • he ' re) . , to tike your l ' .enke's Patent Plls, pile of' a .141. 1 . lon to (10011 ilie , 26tli o. May; in ,t h e "_.. than. a 4 tui l tc' '' Ib e , , . , %,, m e t , gan to recilye neneat—in little in . o ‘ r:if iea., ....._, 1 ,4 ish„ ;:cers on my head and arms were soun . ill . , n t .. 1 ., :• :‘,.., bt,tir,e,tet: titers sore s on my legs healed also ; le,at i ~,, .t ~ i„ le ot 1 , me•able d iscolouratioa in the skin, and .pnin it . i . ...1 .3 e i' to . ve " l e st ir t, which, by the bit of . (4od, a i i : l i t si t l i t t . t d i ; I , 4 04 . eiance 'in your invaluable Medic• ne, . . _, ycii'l' ti i 3 dil knit ••• the 1 • ~• ~• ,• :•,, an., drat „tie, 41 , 01 : i ctlit nat„ ,-. 1,..,, sain ..........i....... its i lit al .ii?ains gradimllv going int.—. thus beca„ilel, toytiy ,i' l r ,;'" )l / 4 r ,„ .- a rie&. and inediclne perfectly free twin ..t i tqr,4gtl)'')P:ainti—liave 7 itove ' ;-ed my ioriner spirits and d .', t - n" ant become jolly and fat, in Which st. , ise hayi- e ! ti s ' 1 attlL many months, to t lie astonishment of k th! y 414 ;, a los s in what fermate ex .1,3 ;Ili gi fl llty ' ea " . the zood of other stuttering mortals, to i . ....1i 5. press my grata inle, .1 _ e a ; lo 'e ti as , i l ll ) )1iC as poseible, as I shall on . every ode s• You Will greatly oblige,, • va „t. %,., grateful, obedient, Very liuntbles'r ..,... "tel„ s ALEX. NI UR.l‘ tat h e, liitz,h-streei, Edinimigh• 51,, Ti„ • Witnesses teitbe above Cure:— , 1 P t 401:Zlitrn' o. Poultry Market, Eilin nirg , I .c)itl , ar Qd a „otosh . , .014 Assembly Close, 11 4 , 4 , 1ki,,,,,)°,° sold by the sole Proprietor, I'l-IGNIA.S , at A t Y lis Bdinburgh. T _ _ ;N ; i Nu.,,tr the Royal Cutlege ...tf Su l "n e s' after a ~4 i41 y4 , i re 'rS IN" fßridge- "'et' London; ". 'cl •tiee urti -lid . _irfct e .'" o _ 4 nore than 40 years, in a erac. i ttr t 't•sl t e ' to the cure of Venereal Complaints . an , d those itt 4 ttel e Y Wll4l the Varts of Generation, wit b t hat ins se io n .. c h . l n It4ttlNe* he nitn °f his profession siwuld always observe ! _ tet Itlitt%is, hatter, himself t h e advice and . assistance .. w t.l!, d,ktii.tetitie adthinisters to persons taking this Medicine,. will A l l ll, le h.,`l a diseernin Public as an advaLtage seldom 14-I'4o I°l'4 an d veld ' of all g arable Soft tb. 4 dim - vpointneent,tor the , , 0 f rd-street; 144 at 'bY his 2' ). convenience of those b ! , bo t „, 4 ,O,ee i at the Toyshop, ;No. A 03 ' x ° - r ode isssrid"'qus, N.,, 7, Fish-street-hill; Mr. 'Baxter, , 44zilahrtNot0,",,' Edit:o3ll;oi • MI eallweL's i Dublin ; acid of d I ' l 44l' l i i 1 i: ever ,e c on`siderabl . e town in Great Britain an It -4111 a el 'a " °f only 2 yd. each stamped, and sealed up 4‘YrittrihAllin directions, •Ylie ' rebe persona, of either t the Stn with case, ' speed, secret Y, and safety. FRIDAY EVENING, SEPVEAIBER, 'P- 2 2 5 GENERAL ELECT] ON. ilt., 0 RO UGH of EVES HAM.—The Indeppn : - :dent FREEMEN of this BOROUGH, residing in London and its Vidnity, are requested to SUP at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Cheapside, THIS' EVENING, the 23d Sep tember, tomeet a Gentleman who will offer himself as a Candi date for the honour of representing them at the approaching Election. Supper on the table at 7 o'clock precisely. IT ()ROUGH of GREAT . YARMOUTH.-- •` The Independent PREEMEN of the BOROUGH of GREAT YARMOUTH in the INTEREST of the Hon. GEORGE ANSON, arid C. E. RUM BOLD, Esq., are re, quested to MEET at the City of London Tavern, Bishops., gate -street, TO-MORROW EVENING, the 24th instant, at 8 o'clock, to adopt measures for securing the Re-election of those 'Gentlemen. , rirIAUNT.ON.—At one of the most numerous .1. and respectable MEETINGS of the ELECTORS ever witnessed in the Borough of TAUNTON, held at the Bell Pin, on Monday, the 19th day of September instant, Mr. MELHUISH in the Chair, It was moved by Arr.-Bunter, seconded by Mr. Charles Welch, • and carried unanimously, That this Meeting has learned with extreme regret, that Alevinder. Baring and John Ashley WOrre, Esqrs. do not again intend,to offer themselves as Candidates to represent the Borough of Taunton in Parliament. - • That the cordial thankS of this Meeting be transmitted, dirP4ti The. Chairman, to Alexander 'Baring and John Ashley Warre, Esqrs. for the consistent, - dignified, and independent manner in which they have uniformly discharged their Parlia mentary duties. Resolved, and the Electors present hereby pledge themselves to support with their rotes and interest, at the ensuing Elec tion, any one or two Gentlemen - of respebtability and inde pendent principles that may be brought forward by the Com mittee, now to be nominated, as ,Candidates, to represent the Borough of Taunton in the next Parliament. Resolved, That the Chairman, lie. Blake, Messrs. Bunter, Buncombe, Joseph Welch, and George Stone, be such Com mittee. Resolved, That this Meeting do adjourn to the Phtenix and Angel Inns, on Mohday Evening next, at six o'clock. • (Signed) - JAMES — AI .01,11U1 . ..i11, Chairman. Tauntlin, Sept. 20, 1825. TO -- he INDEPENDENT FREEMEN of the BOROUGH OF GREAT YARMOUTH. GENTttiiEN, BASLAY having offered hitnseif as a Candidate for the Representation of the 13brough of Great Yarmouth, it is neces3ary to declare thus formally to you our intention of again soliciting the honour of Representing. you in Parliament. Our principles are known to you, and your exertions in sup port of them have been twice crowned with success. In the confidence that we have endeavoured strictly to main tain those principles in Parliament, and, as honest and pendent men, faithfully to dischwige the duties of the sacred trust reposed in us, we most respectfully solicit your suffrages, and' do not doubt that our common cause will a third time triumph over any opposition. We beg to rerriain, Gentlemen, Your obliged and very bumble Servants, C. E. RUMBOLD. . , G. -A NSON. To the Worthy atid . Ind6pendent FiLECTORS of the ' BOROUGH of - .SIALPON. , GENT LESIEN, Belhus, Sept. 17, 1825. As a ' Dissolution of Parliament 13 expected very shbrtly to take place, I am anxious to make kriown to you that it is my intention, in consequence of the promises of suppi rt which 1 have received from a great number of the of your Borough, to offer myself at the next Election as a Candidate:pr the honour of Representing you in Parliament. I feel it unnecessary, at the present moment, to enter into any explanation of my political principlt-s or opinions : my public conduct is already before you. I have uniformly supported ,those measures which appeared to me most in unison with the genuine syirit of the Constitution, end best calculated to pre serve those liberties which have been hatuled down to us by our ancestors. I shall continue to devote myself to - these important objects; and, if I should be honoured by your choice, I assure you I shall ever be ready to protect, to the utmost of my pdwer, the rights and privileges, and to prohiote the interest and pro iperity of your ancient Borough. I have the honcitir to be, Gentlemen, . Your mojt obedient humble servant, THOS. BARRETT LE'NNARD. To die Worthy and, Independent FREEMEN of the TOWN and PORT of DOVER. • GENTLVMEN, T being generally believed that nn early Dis solution of Parliament Is about to . take place, I take this opportunity of .teturning you my most heartfelt Thanks, for the Honour you have twice done me in electing me one of your RepreSentatiVes, and of soliciting a renewal of the proof of that good opinion, kindly placed .in me for a period of up:. itaids.of sevn years, and which I am not consciont of having done any thing to forfeit. I am fully aware of the many duties :which attach to the Re presentation .of a ToWn of such importance as Dover, and 1 hav'e always humbly endeavoured to fUlfil them to the utmost of my power, bdth in my attention to the general Interests of the Town and-Port, as well as to the private Interests and Wishes of tho. Body of Freemen collectively and individually. The 'distance at which I am at present from you, cbmpels me to addrest you in this manner, instead of applying - pergooally in the first instan9e • but I shall lose no time in paying my re .pects to you, and I trust and hope that the result of my Can. vans will shew, that lam still so fortunate as to preserve yoar favourable opinion undiminished, and will place rne again in the situation which is the highest object of my ambition.: I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your obliged and faithful Servant, • EDWARD BOOTLE. WILBRAHANI. Lathom !louse, Lancashire, Sept. 15, 1825. fIOUNTY FIRE OF'FICE AND .PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, REGENT - STREET, LONDON. - RESIDENT AN-I) TrlpsTtEs. DuK,P; of R1.171..AnD Tar MARQUESS of NORTHAMPTON • EARL. GREY LORD BRAYBIt LORD KING; & DIREC J. 'l'. Barber Beaumont, Eiy. Frm'cis Como, Efei. Sir G,,, rgt flischcit; Bart. Sir John Harritigtoo, Bait. Moll. Sir Richard King, Bt. Sir S. B. Mof rand , Bart, M.P. Hon. Thos. Pal ber OKE 4,4 c. &C. TO RS wiThan) Pined, Esq. . Sir Hriirj , I'ynn Livia. Col, I'karowell Hon. W..Sliirlry Walter Strickland, Esq. Sir W. E. Weill, Bari:, Sir ltobrrt Wilson, M.P. &e. &c. &c. CArITAL .And _upwai-0 The PROF ITS .. are divided atnongst.those who now insure, as well is the ~riginal Members; in Just proportion to their respective Payments.- In the FIRE-OFFICE, RETURNS, during the hist Eleven years, to - the amount of 447,000, hare been paid to 01 Per sons who have continued insured Seven Years, upon annual itswell as Stpteonial Policies, and whether they have been Sufferers or otherwise. In the LIFE OFFICE, BONUSES-01413 Ss. and t 26 12s. per cent. hare been divided during the last Fourteen Years ; and °Sher very peculiar Advantages are afforded. • Agents are appointed in all the Principal Towns. - HERTFORDSHIRE. To be SOLD'by PRIVATE CONTRACT, T HE SACOI'IB PARK ESTATE, consist ing of a NOBLE MANSION and 2,200 Acres of Land in.a ring fence, with excellent -Offices, linthOuses, Pre serves well stocked with Game, and every requisite f or the re sidence of a ratilay of Distinction; together with the Manors of Sacomb and . Temple Chelsin, extending over a circuit of 7 and the perpetual Ativciwson of the Rectory of Sacomb. The Estate is situate within 4 miles of the -towns of Hertford and Ware, and 24 miles from London.—For particulars, with Plans annexed, and. Cards to view apply to Messrs. Yarnthei and Turner, Lontion.street, Fencliurch-street. ÜBSCRIPTION for the VAUDGIS, per WALDENSES. At a MEETING of some of the principal SUBSC RIBE RS to the FUND, which is now raising in • England, for the GE NERAL RELIEF of the DISTRESSED VAUDOIS (Protestant Subjects of his Majeety the King of Sardinia, whose present state of extreme poverty creates a new set! powerful claim upon the benevolence of their fellow Protestants) and .es pecially for the purpose of enabling them- to proceed, without delay, to the Erection and Foundation of an flospitel,in sid of Which they have received the permission of their ,Severeirn to solicit foreign Contributions-held at the house of the Right Hon. Sir George H. Ro'ee, M.P., May 26: 1825: The Right Hon. and Right Reverend the LORD Besllop of LONDON in the Chair; • It 'vita unanimously Revolved-That the following persons be requested to form a Committee, for the management of the said fund; and for taking into consideration the best means of applying it, in aid of the Establiehment of an Hospital, in the comintine of La Tour, in the valley of Luzerne And province of Pigneroli Piedmont ; and for such other purposes as may be thought expedient by the Committee, consistently with the objects expressed in the Royal Letters Patent of his late Ma. jesty King George 111., bearing date 1763, viz. "To en. able the Vaudois to maintain their Ministers, .Churches, Schools, and 'Poor, which they are not able to support in any tolerable manner." The Earl of 'Clarendon The Earl of St. Germaine The Lord Bishop of London The Lord Bishop of Winchester Itt• Hn. Sit' G. Rose M.P. Sir.T. Acland, Bert. M.P. Sir Thos. "Baring, Batt. M.P. - Sir Robert Inglis, Bart. M.P. Jasper ttkihson, Esq. . • Chas. F. Barn Wall, Sand. Beitanquet, Wm. Cotton, Esq. • W. R. Ilamiltree, Esq. With ehe power of adding to may, require. . That George Harrison, Esq., Samuel Bosanquet, Esq., and the Rev. Anthony Hamilton, who have hitherto acted as Trus tees to the Vaudois Fund, be .requested to continue their ser vices in that capacity. That the Rev. Bewick Bridge be requested to undertake the office of Treasurer to the Fund. That the Rev. W.'S. Gilly he requested to act as Honorary Secretary to the Committee and that the Rev. J. S. Pons be re queited to assist him in conducting the Foreign Correspondence. His slejesty, theKingXlos , 0 Bedford, H. Esq. .1:5 0 Arclibp. of Canterbury 25 0 Bracebridge, C. H. Esq. 5 0 Archbishop of York 10 0 Baker, Mrs. - 1 1 Archbishop of Dublin 10 0 Baker, Miss DI. - 1 1 Duchess of Buccleugh 10 0 Beaumont, Mrs. - 1 1 Earl o#' Clarendon - 10 0 Brewer, James, Esq. 10 0 Countess of Clarendon 5 0 Beauchamp, Rev. 13. 1 0 Earl of Liverpool = 20 0 Barker, Mrs - I I Earl of St. Germain's 10 0 Benedick, Mts. - 0 7 Earl of Rocksaiage - 30 i Bridges, :Flies . 1 1 Countess of Home - 1 0 Bentinck, ROY. W. H. E.lO '0 Dow. Countess Poulett 5 0 Ben tinck, Mrs. • 5 0 Bishop of London - 20 0 Biekersteth, Rev. E. .1 1 Bishop of Durham. (in Bouverie, Hon. B. 10 0 addition to 100/.given Broadrick; Rev. C.. 1 0 by his Lordship to the Bacon, Dr. • - 1 1 two Sons of the late Brown, Nicholas, ES'q. 2 2 Moderatorator, Pry, • Bowdler, Mrs. H. 5 0 rant . - 52 10 Bowdler, Mrs. H. W. 6 0 Bishop of Winchester 10 0 Butterworth, .J. Esq. Bishop of Salisbury - 10 . 0 M.P. • - 5 0 Bishop of Oxford . S 5 Campbell, Rev. A.M. • 1 1 Bishop of Ely - 10 0 Chambers, Robert, Esq. 1 0 Bishop of Llandaff 10 0 Cambridge, Mrs. - 1 0 Bishop of Litchfield and Chapman, David, Esq. 1 .1 Coventry ' - • 6 Chapman, Miss - 1 0 Bishop of Bangor - 10 - 0 Charrington, R. Esq. 6 0 Bishop of Carlisle - 10 0 Clarke, Miss - 1 Bishop of Hereford -10 0 Cletton, J. Esq.. - 1 1 Lord Teignmouth - 3 0 Cookworthy, Mrs.. - n 0 Lord Bexley - 29 0 Cotton, Mrs. Waristead 20 0 Lady Effingham - 5 0 Cotton, Joseph, Esq. 20 0 Cocks, Lady Margaret 1 1 Cotton, William, Esq. 10 0 Right 'Hon. F. J. Ito- Cotirtenay, Rev. J. 1 0 binson, Chancellor of Currey, 14. Esq. - 2 0 the' Exchequer - 20. 0 Cunningham, Rev. F. 5 Rt. Hon. Sit W. Grant 10 10 Cage, Mrs. - - 1 1 Right Hon. Sir G. H. Cage, Miss S. - - 1 0 Rose, M.P. - - 10 0 Casenove, J. Esq. - 5 0 Right Hon, Rd. Ryder, Casenove, H. Esq. - 1 1 M.P. - - - 55. Chute; Mrs. - - 3 0 Rt. Hdn. W. Sturges Cordes, C. A. Esq. - 1 0 Bourne - - - 3 0 Clements, Mies s - 1 19 0 Hon, Mr. Justice Park 5 0 Croydon, Mr: 11. e 1 0 Lady Park - - 2 0 Collection at 'the Swiss llon. - 111r. Justice Gaselee 5 5 Church, Soho, by The Dean of Winchester 10 0 Rev. Mears. Sterky The Dean of Rochester • 5 0 and Berger, Minis. A Piedmontese Noble 1 0 ters - 341. 14s. 3d. Countess of Sin-Martin Collection at Providence la Motta - • - 2 0 Chapel, Gray's Inn- Marg. Charles of San lane, 1271. Bs. ; DO. Marsan - 0 at Salem Chapel, Lei. Marquis of Prie 1 0 cester, 311. 3s. ed. „- Chevalier del Pozzo . 1 0 Do. 'at --- Chapel Ackland, Sir T. Dyke, Grantham, 311. after Bart. - 20 0 sermons, by Rev. J. Anderton, T. L. Esq. 1 1 ' Charnberlayne. Toe • Anonythous -20 0 _ tal - 1801. lis. 6d. Ditto - 1 0 Collection at the French Ditto - - 6 0 Church, Threadnee. Atkinson, W. T. Esq. 2 0' dle-street - 25 7 Aubertin, Mrs. •-• 10 0 Collection atßudgewick Aubertin Miss - - 10 0 ,Church, .by the Rev. Amedroz, Henry Esq. 5 5 •A. Atcheson 71. 146.113 d. Anderson, Rev. R. - 1 0 efe,eu,, Rev. le; G. 5 0 Anderion, Mrs. - 1 0 C. S. . 2 0 Anonymous - e '1 .0 Cole, Mr. . 5 0 Allaway, Misi e 1 0 Crowe, Rev. W. - 3 0 Anonymous •-• los 6d Cheshire, .1. Esq. - 5 0 Apthorpc, Mrs. S. - 1 0 D-, Miss - - 5 5 Archdale, 11ev. G. -- 1 I Danvers, Charles, Esq. 5 0 Baring, Sir Thomas - 10 0 Danvers, Mrs.. • ,- 2 2 Blackburn, Mrs. • '- 50 0 Danvers, C. sun. Esq. 1 1 Heaven, Rev. F. -20 0 Dinvers, Henry, Esq. 1 1 Bowdler, Mrs. Francis 5 0 Daubuz, Mn.i M. - 10 0 Belli, Rev. C. A. - 2 0 Daubuz, Mrs. A. - 10 0 Burton, Francis, Esq. 10 0 Dare, Nall, R. W. Esq. 1 0 Burton, Mrs. •- • - 5 0 Dodd, Rev. P. S. - 3 0 Burton, Miss M. - 5 0 Doxat, Ale Xis, Eic). 10 .0 Bridges; Miss - 1 1 Ditto, Friends by - 42 12 Burkett, G. Esq. - I'o Du Boulay, Miss - 1 1. Baker, Miss - 1 0 . Poultry; Thoi. Esq. 1 0 Barnes, Thomas ' Esq. 1 1 Day, Rev. J. 1 G. Barnwell, C. F. Esq. 1 1 . Dampier, Mrs. - 2 2 Beaumont, Lady - 10 0 Duncombe, Esq. 10 0 Berkshire, Subecrip- Dicken, Rev. A. 2 2 tioos from, by J. At- Eaton, Mrs. lel. - 1 I kinson, Esq. for the E' M. B. 0 Hospital 751. 95., for Edwards, R ev . R. • 1 1 Education72l.lBs.fid. Etonian, an - 5 total - 1481. 7s. ed. I Friend, a • e . 1 1 Bayley, Archdeacon - 2 2 l.Finch, G. Esq. --- 21 0 Bensett, Mr s . - 4 0 ',Finch, .Miss 1 1 Benson, Rev. C. me eew ees, mi n 1 0 Bourke; E. F. Esq. - 6 0 Fortesche, Hon. Mate 10 0 Bosanquet, Sam. Esq. 10 10 Fortescue, Hon. Mei. 10 0 Bosanquet, Mr. Serjeant .5 5 Francis, C. F. E sq ., 1 1 Bosanquet, C. Esq. -10 10 Frampton, T. Esq, 6 0 Bosanquet, Mrs. C. - 2 2 Freeling, T. C/aytone - Esq.l 1 Bosanquet, C. H. Esq- I 1 Friend; a -- 1 1 Bourdillon, ,Brownlow,. F e bee • 0 Esq. (in addition to 5/. F a redon, G.'s. E s q.: 3 0 for the sort of the late - , Fee e don, Mrs. - 1 0 Moderator, Peyrani) 20 0 Furstion, 311 - ss 0 10 • Bourdillon, James, Esq. .5 5 Friend to the Protest- Bowerbank, Rev. T. F. 5 ants' - 1 1 Beadshaw, Aug.' Esq. 5 0 Frere, Mr. Serjeant 1 0 Bridge, Rev. 8.. - 5 0 Gale, Mrs..' - 1 1 Briscoe, Mrs. - 1 0 G a ij, Esq. 1 0 Briscoe, Robt. Esq. - 010 Gale, - Mies - - 1 0 Bucklepßev. W. 10s. 15d. Gaskin; Rev. Dr. - 1 I Buckle, Mrs. - - 1 U Urbane, Mrs. - 1 1 • Buckle, Miss - 0 5 Giberne, Miss - 010 Bucklarid, Rev. Ale. 1 1 Giberne, Mime M. - 010 Burrell: Rev. W. - 1 1 I Gilbert, Richard, Esq. 2 0 • Burrow, Rev. Dr. - 6 0 Gully,- Rev. William 6' 0. Buschman, Mrs. - 2 0 I Gilly, Rev. W. Stephen s'o G. armor:, Esq. Archdeacon Wrang:litnt The Rev. Dr. Retard The Rev. Dr..PhillOotti The Rev. Dr. 'Barrow rev. Dr. Schwabe The Rev. Dr. Sumner • The Rev. Anthony Hamilton • The Rev. Joseph Wigrarn The Rev. Bewtck Bridge The Rev. Thomas Sims The Rev.l. S. Pons The Rev. Win.,S. Hilly their number, asciretanstances Glover, Rev. W. LowderEl 1 blessrc. and Co. Godfik.y, J. . - 6 5 6 Gordon,. Mrs. - 5 Ociirlding, Chris., Esq. 1 I Goulding, Mrs. Chris. J. I Guillobrand, Ftei. Mr., 5 E. Gilpin-, Mr.' - 4 0 Gipps, G. Elie!. - 6 0 Gipps, Mrs. - 2 0 Garratt, F. 1N4.• - t► 0 Halford, Ifo. Lady 1 1 Haldsmand, G. Esq. 5 0 Haldimand, W.• Esq.. i► 0• • Hall, R. W. Esq. i 0 Hamilton, W. R. Eiq, 10 0 Hamilton, Rev. A. 6 0 Harrison, Mrs: - 2 0 Hankey, Wm. A. Esq. 5 0 Heath, Son, and Co. 5 J H eyries, Farquhar, & C 0.20 H. Mrs. and Miss 2 2 Ziargreave, 0. Esq. 1 1 Hatruan,Jeremiah,Esq. 10 0 Harman, Mrs. - 5 0 Harrison, George, Esq. 10 1Q Harrison, T. H. Esq. 1 0 earn", -Mrs. - 2 0 Harvey. Miss - 2 1 0 Uarvey, Miss M. - 0 Hathaway, M. Esq. - 1 0 Hathali,4l, Wm. Esq. 1 0 Hecker; Teush, Esq. _ 2 0 Henshaw,'Rev. R. - 1 0 Heron, Mrs. and Miss 2 2 Berries, I. C. Esq. M.P. 10 0 HOare, Henry, Esq. 21 Hoare, Ch. Esq. - 10 0 Hoare, H. Merirk, Esq. 10 0 Hoare; Mrs. H. M. 5 0 HHoare, H. H. Esq. 10 0 ey, Richard, Es!. 5 Hey, Mrs. - 6 5 IlUssey, H. - 1 0 Howard, Hon. F. G. 10 I) Hughes, Rev. Dr. T. (St. Paul's) . 6 0 Horne, Rei. Thos. -2 0 Halton, Miss F. 1 .0 Halton, M. A. E. F. 1 11. H. • •• 5 0 --.--- Hayes, Rev. J. W. Hamilton, Rev. Dr. Hopkins, Mrs. • Hill, Miss • H. - • 2 2 5 5 0 . 1 1 1 0 NelAye, Rev, H. S. £2 2 Neyle, G. N. 1::sq. Norr:s, Rev. A. if .tiort, itey.Dr., for the son of the late 3Lde rator, Peyrani Okes, Rev. Dr. 0 10 0 !.0 0 I I Pace, Rev. Wm. - I I Barker, Rev. Wm. - I' I Pwis, the 3lhtses - $ I/ Pearse, Esq. - 5 U Phillpotts, Rev. Dr. 3 Pons, Rev. I. S. - 3 3 Powell, Rev. W: 1 1 Pratt, Rev. J. - 1 0 Prevost, A. S. Esq. 6 0 Prince, Rev. 1. - 1 1 Proctor, Rev. Dr. - 1 0 Powell, Rev. H. - 2 2 Pui:ey, Hon. P. = SO" 0 Ditto, 2dsubscription 20 0 Ditto, 3d sub. for Re ligious School Books 20 0 Perceval, lion. C. (.1. 6 5 Pepys, Sir W. - 6 0 Portal, Miss - 6 0 Perceval, Hon. Edward 10 10 Plumptre, Rev. J., in addition to 101. for the Son of the late Mocle rator, Peyinbi 20 0 Pack; Miss - if 10 Richards, Rev. Di. - 0 Riiington, Messrs. - 2 0 jlundail, Mrs. M. A. 1 0 Rushout, Hon, Anne, 6 0 Russell, J. Somerset, Esq.l Russell, Mrs. - 1 U Riehardson, Rev. Dr. 2 2 Rogers, Rev. J. M. 10 Roberts Miss - 2 2 Radcliffe, Rev. Thomas 0 6 Ripon, Dean of 3 0 Reonell, Rev. W. B. 1 1 Shepherd, Miss M. A. 10 0 Sansom, Miss 2 2 Saunders, John; Esq. 6 Saunders, J. Esq. jun. 1 1 Saunders Miss 0 10 Scott, Rev. Mr. - 1 1 Scott, Mrs. - 1 1 Sims, Rev. Thomas Smith, Mrs. - • Shepherd, Rev. Dr. Sleech, Mrs. Sleech, Miss 10 6 - 10 0 0 - 2 2 - 2 2 If ilitler, Rev. J. D. 2 2 Stock Well, J. Esq. 10 0 Hankinson, Rev. E. 1 1 Huyshe, R e,. F. 1 1 Hodgson, Th. Esq. 6 0 Hodgkinson, Miss 1 0 Howard, Miss • 2 0 Inglehy, John, Esq. 5 5 Jones, Archdeacon . 6 0 Inglis, ,itirs. Thomas 1 1 Jacobsen,. W. Esq. 0 10 Jones, Mr. David 2 0 Keene, B. Esq. - 5 0 Keene, Rev. Ci . 1 1 Keene, Mrs. C. - 1 1 Keene, Mieg M. - 5 0 Ketinpe, Miss - 1 1 Kenrick, Mrs. • 1 1 Kilner, Mrs. and Miss 3 3 Kinder, Mrs. T. 5 S Lady, a - 3 0 Langton, -Mrs. 6 0 Le Cocq, W. P. Esq. 1 1 Le Mesurier; A. J. Esq. 1 1 . Lamb, Rev. J. . 1 1 Ladies, Three - 8 0 Lady A . 1 1 Lane, Rev. C. 10s. 6d. Laprimaudaye, Rev. C. 5 5 Lawson, C. Esq. . 1 1 Leadef, W. Esq. M.P. 1 1 Lee, Professor 1 1 Lemon, R. Esq. 0 1U Lewton, Res'. h. - 1 1 Lind, F. Esq.. 2 1 Lind, Mrs. - 1 1 Litt, W. P. Esq. 1 1 Lonsdale ' 1 1 Le Bas, Rev. C. B. 1 . 0 -L. A. - - 10 2 0 S. E. Short, Rev. T. V. I 0 Sibthorpe, Rev. Waldo 3 3 Sparrow, Miss - 3 0 'Sutherland, Mrs. 2 a Shipley, Rey. C. 2 2 Steinkopff, Rei.•Dr. I 0 Turner, Rev. Richard 2 0 Telford, G. Esq. 1 0 Trigger Lady - 6 Tomlins, Sir T. E. Knt. 1 0 Townsend, Rev. Goo. 1 1 Thrale,"Miss - 2 0 Turton, Rey. Professor 1 1 Ttirnet, Frewen, Esq. in addition to 501. for the son of the late Mo. derator, Peyrani 6 0 Tivopeny, Mrs. E. seri. 2 .0 Twopeny, Mr. E. I Twopeny, Mrs. E. I 0 Twopeny, Miss 0 10 TWopeny, Miss C. 0 10 Twopeny; ifev. R. T Twopeny, Miss I I 'rrevener, Rev. E. 2 2 Thackery, Rev. Dr. Pro yost 3 0 Turner, Mrs. Richard 10 10 Vachell, S. Esq. - b 0 Vansittart; Mi3s - 10 0 Valpy, Rev. Dr. - 2 0 Vardon, I li a - 1 1 Vardon, W. Esq. 2 2 Vincefit, Col. a 3 0 Veasey, Rev. Alfred 1 0 Woolcombe, Rev. J. 10 0 Wright, J. S. Esq. __ 10 I 0 Lupton, Thos, 'Esq. 1 . Wheel'Aright, Mix. C. .1 0 Mc. Nevan, C. Esq. 1 1 Waldo, Mrs. - 20 0 Mascall, 61rs. - 1 0 Waller, Sir W. Bart. 2 0 Illascall, 'Miss . - ' 0 10 Watson, Joihua, Esq. 10 10 Moore, Rev. Di. - 2 0 Welsteati, Ch. Esq.- 1 0 Mackworth, Sir D. Bt. 2 0 Whennel, —, Esq. 1 0 Mandel, Rev. William 1 0 White, J. B. Esq. 1 1 Mapletoft, Rt. Esq. 10s. 6d. • Wigram, Sir It. Bart. 10 0 Maud, T. Esq. - - 1 1 Wigram, Miss - 2 0 Alitidletdn, B. Esq. - 3 0 Wigram, Rev. Joseph 2 0 6111(114 Daniel, Esq. 3 0 'Wilkinson ' Rev. J. B. I 1 Mildred, D. jun. Esq: 1 1. Williams, Mrs. - ' 2 0 Mercer, Rev. T. Warren 1 1 Willis,. A. Esq. - 2 2 Mercer, Mrs. - - 1 1 Wilson, Rev. 'Williani 10 0 Morys, C. jun. Esq. . 5. 0 Wilson, Rev. Daniel 6 0 . Illoysey, Archdeacon 1 0 Wilson, Rev. W. C. and M. IL, Croydon .1 0 Friendi - - 60 0 Milne, Mrs. . - 1 Second Subscription from Moore; Rev. Dr. J. 2 0 Friends, by for Mallory, Rev. J. IL 5 0 Schools - - 20 0 Macauley, General 5 0 Wilson J,..Esq. - 1 1 Macauley, Z. Esq.. 2 6 Whitfield, Rey:' W. B. 1 I More ' Mrs. Hannah 10 0 Wilson, T. B. Esq. 10 ()- Nev. Rev. F. H. 1 0 Wrangham, Archdeacon 1 1 I Nesfield, Rev.' W. 2 2 Waddle ':on, Mrs. for ' Newcome, Rev. Thos. 2 2 the son of the late Mo- Nares, Archdeacon 6 6 eera - or, Peyrani 10 0 In addition to the abdve Contributions, the Committee fdr the Mana..., , einent of the Fund raising for the Relief of 64. Vaudois, hive received the following Subscriptions, to be applied to the express purpose of assisting - the Education of those who intend to become. Ministers of the Waldensian Church :.--- By Messrs.,Drtimmond. a. Co, A Friend, per Rev. T. Theßishop of Durham £2O 0 Price - - £6 0 The Rev. J.H. Mitchell 2 2Messrs: Thomas Cou tit; A Brcither and Sister 5 0 and Co. ' - - 30 0 Rev. J. Merry • -, 1 0 By 61,. D. - - 1 1 15Cnap.Romans,26Verse 0 5 Bev: T. Prick - 1 1 6liss Elizabeth Cook 2 2 A Friend by ditto. - 5 0 'Mr. Barry - .- , 1 1 iteit. Charles Day - - 5 0 Miss Sarah Johnson ,1 1,! Rev. G. Stanley Forbes_ 2 2 Elizabeth Johnson I 0 Rd. Wager Allix, Esq.• 10 0 Mrs. Cath• Anne AMA .10 0 Mrs. Bnskett - 10 0 J. F. Burton, Esq. 5 6 Mrs. Twiey . - 018 A Gentlerilan at Nice 118 Collection made at Rome in 1823, after a sermon ? Twig of the thd Stock 1 1 The QongregatiOn of ;le formed Presbyteriansat Belfast,byMr.ll.Smqri 15 0 Wm. Plenderlea, Esq. 6 Plrs. 'reap and Friends 10 • 0 Miss Luv..3, and J. 8. 11arford, f:sq. - 112 Rev. 0. Ci - ve - . 2 2 by Rev. li.Way 291: 14s. 3d. Miss Jane Beevor - 1 0 By Messrs.Coutts and Co. .Nliss Wright - '1 U Sir John Trevelyan 50 . Two Eistern - - 1 0 Rev. W. Trevelyan , 1 0. Wm. Franks, Esq. - 1 1 T. West. Esq. - - 1 0 By the Rev. E. Irving j :1. W. Cole, dn. Esq. 5 5 fromFriendsat Flasgowll 0 11. Teape.,,Esq. . 50 A Friend to Primitive . Mrs. Gladwin - 5 0 Christianity - . 1 0 John Gurney, Esq. t 6 Bequest of . Mrs. Ann Mrs. E. Bolton - 2 2 Gordon, by the Rev. By ditto - . 118 Dr. Fearon - .20 0 Mrs. 11. -More • - 5 0 CaiusCollege,Carnbridge 5 0 A. Halford,. Esq. .: 5 0 Rev. T. S. Tomblin, do. 1 1 J. S. •Ilalliird, Esq. 5 p Rev. C. Porter, ditto 1 1 'W7. Hall, Esq. - 20 0 Hon. Sirs. Mary Howard 4 0 Subscriptions are received by Messrs. Drummond .and Co., .Charing-cross ; :41essrs. Coutta and Co., Strand ; Messrs.' Glynn, Mills, _Halifax, and Co., and Messrs. Bonsanquet, Pitt, Anderdoo, Franks, and Co., Lombard-street; Messrs. M aster man, Perm, Mildred, and Co., Nicholas-lane; 111essrs. Hoare and Co.. Flect.street ; Messrs. Herries, Farquhar, and Co., St. James's-street.. Communications to be aoldressed to the Rev. W. S. Giy,. 15. 2, Tavistcek-place,•Russellliqoare. Septemiber 21. W. S. GILLY, Hoti. sci. PRICE SEVrNPENGE. EX-KING. OF SWEDEN. LETTER OF GUSTAVO'S, EraING O SWEDEri.; TO THE COMTE DE SEOUR.. • • . . . " The History of ••, NAPOLEON, and • the errand • • Army during 1812, has just been published in year ninee. have read It with all the interest which such great events fall o f actions so glorious and. heretic, Must inspire. But sinee you wish to add to your reputation as a et:Wier that of a historian, Irby have you gone out of the natural bounds of your snhject ? Why, as you have, consecrated your pen to describe the let of this gteat Army, have you thrown yourself' into extradeous discussion ? Your task is purely a military work; wIIY then does it dabble in politics? You were, you •say, a'snperior Ofli car at_Napoleon's head-quarters ; but you soon forget that title, to take stp that of a diplortiatist, in seeking to penetrate the mysteries of the :Cabinets of Europe. You pretend to judge. them without daring openly to condemn them, except one on which you lean with all your force as if a spirit of v e ngearioe animated you. Sweden i s-th e Cabinet you have chosen to at tack. . ket;have you known its secrets; so as to enable you•te advanc,Fricts which you could not prove You besides make; use of expressions unworthy of a wtrk which addresSeli iiseif not merely to its contemporaries, but tO no, sterity also: • You forget the difference between the style of a history and that e elA pamphlet. Your language is no proof of, truth. • The reign of Gustavus IV. appears to yOu a series Of false or foolish political combinatiohs:' ''ls it then; in 1829; that any one.will dare to say, in the face of Europe and its Govern inents, that sustaining the legitimate rights of threpes; the in dependence of States and their commercial righte,"•if taking false views in politks•dr•acting liire a madman'?. 'And :when the lanpage used is French his correct to . add that, " Ce Prince senthlait i'etre mis ala solde de l'Angleterre ?" Ve need Only refer tira Dictionary to show the want'of exabtness in this Alle- Pation, fora Prince does not put himself a la solar of a foreign ower, unless he abandon his armiee to its disposal: Further on you advance that he himself had been the hest M break the old alliance between France and' Sweden.' This iA again a quid pro gap whickproves that rou are not at all skilled in'the know ledge of history. . About the . period to whicl , you allude there was no alliahce betweeh France ana Sweden ; there was paiiee. and friendship ; the ttvo nations freely traded together. It-was the French Rqvolution that -broke ,the alliance between, the States ; the remainder wan only the consequence of the unhappy events of the year 1804. And `since, we must -go batk again upou the traces of blood, We shall ear it was the death of the Duke D'Enghien, joined to the violation of the Germanic terri tory, and a thundering Cfulminano Note of Napoleon, that broke ties already weakened. " You task Gustavus With obstinacy in the struggle which he had to sustain, and yet you have been a very close witness of conduct obstinate in a different way. 'lt was then,' you say, that his irritated, people took back the possession of pow er which had been ravished froth them in 1772 and 1783 by Gus tavus 111. and of which 'his successor had made a bad use.' Wearied of abusing the son, you attack the memory of the fa thee, who, after having twice saved Sw e d en f rom t h e verge of a precipice; maintained it in Hit independence and its rights and I'must say, out of respect to his name, that but for him Sweden would.not exist this day. It is of this power which he had inherited; that, according to you, Gustavus IV. made-so bad a use, when, following the footsteps of his father, he fulfilled the oath he had sworn to his country, by w hi c h h e declared himself the first citizen of a free people; and you ac cuse, before all Europe, the defender of the rights of his na tion—the man who, in order to support those rights, 'drew his sword on the 18th of March, 1809. I can scarcely believe my eyes, " You conclude by saying, that the Swedes broke with England against their will; nevertheless they found themselves ' forced into the measure. On one side they dreaded the power of the Russiats, so near and so victorious.' And a little before you declare that the alliance of England was advantageous to Sweden, and that unfortunate events forced her to abandon! it. Ilia soon, softening yOur tone,-you *ay e that' the Swedes, feel ing theinselves feeble and isolated, looked for a support." I might stop here, and leave you to coatinue, without taking any offence at it ; but I loyetruth, and I see you do not wish to let go your prey want of knowing where to place your teeth to tear it. Not content with having denounced, accused, and. Condemned Gustavus, you seek to blacken one of your obi brethern in arms, a warrior who lass grown old in your camps and under you colouni. " After having given a very detailo account of the circum stances Which led to the election of. Marshal Bernadotte to the throne of Sweden, you resume your tone of political censure, in blaming his conduct, and endeavouring to tarnish his actions. —You pretend to judge, and r ea d t h e most secret f o ld s o f hi s heart, which you believe to be filled with-ingratitude. It was 'after he had quitted France that, according to you, a remark 'able change was operated in him. But you at that time had -ceased to have a. near, view of him : surrounded by foreign objects, influenced by imperious circumstances, transplanted, almost alone, with his son, into a new , soil, in the midst ssf-a people whose manners at a distance appeared to be French,-but which, in that ancient northern kingdom are but superficially so, *hose inhabitants preierYe in a great degree their old Cha racter. Such is the point of view in which he presents himself ; but you will not comprehend his situation,"and yet•you pretend to explain everything. You afterwards return to the subjtetrof the commercial system which Sweden followed, and that ' you think she should have adopted. But the revolution of 11;09, had not changed any thing in her commercial interests; 'they were in fact always the same. • "Forgetting that Charles XIII. still reigned, surrounded by his Council, you only look to his successor on the throne. You see him King and abeolute master, able to prescribe obedience. and by a word to change the face of Sweden, and alone to de cide the Swedes. Their national' character, their laws, thee: forms ofgovernment, do not enter into your reasonings ; all such things escape your conception. You appear to for ge t even th e revolution of 180, and the possibility that it might be renewrct -in another form, and from other motives, but still on the same principle. It is sufficient to read the facts you quote to perceite the delicate position of the successor to the Throne of Swedes,. Nevertheless, while you accuse him of falsehood, yo'd confess that in his answer to Napoleon he explained himself * with frankness and gratitude, but he obtained no reply e circian stance which, by the by, you leave unaccounted fcir. This' is the first doubt you appear to have in all that you have advasie ed ; and you finish by simply saying that it was France-that broke with Sweden on the 27th of January, 1812.' After haiitig announced this rupture, you mention new relations betrietn France and this kingdom, and •negociations which must 'hew ' preceded the event of which you treat. Is this merely an error of dates, or confusion inour ideas ? What must we t hink ' o f it ?' You ev e n q u o te a le y tter ' - have you read it ? HoweVer , the remainder of this political history little concerns me. • •In my opinion all-was decid e d on t h e 27th. of Jameary : ton' that day, rrt all events, the policy of Sweden was stopped: " I think I have performed the task I have imposed tin my self. .My design has been.t6 bring . you back to justice, and into the bounds of frankness, deCorum, and honour : confine yOtir self to theln henceforward. It is you who have provoked - Me. , I have done my duty in repelling your attacks • this ought' voice, and serve as a lesson to you. If no t , ' I ;hall knove-hew to support the troth. • . " G. A. GUSTAFSON, Colonel." • THE LATE ACCIDENT IN HIS MAJESTV'S;*,44I.I), Pah Taltlol7 TH, Wirmisomr—The Dock and Basin are both drained, and we rejoice to say no more bodies - have been foUnd ; therefore, the full extent of this laMentable affair iti nnw ascertained. A few shoes and two umbrellas belonging to thtfsc whoSe bodies were picked up, were the only renniantsof this sad catastrophe at the bottom of the Ddck and Basin. Fiv it: P. m.--Among the trilling arti c les f oun d at:t h e b ot . tom of t he dock was poor Deering's cap. The remains of - that unfortunate young man have been interred in 'Alverstoke: • Church-yard. His funeral was conducted with milltar#'llc..;' nours, and attended by the whole of his fellow officers and thip's crew. All hands are now sctively at work upon ::the cthree decker),,Egrettiont (74), dnd Ajax, also 11'74 - gun-Stip, m order to get them finished and out of their presn Until this is accomplished nothing can be done to:yards replac ing the gates,, or rather towards putting uS - 71ew ones.'• The public mind here has become mor e .coutpus( IdTlVfelvilut may be ternied the dosing scene of this eventful catastrophe hate beta witnesserl. Our minds are no longer agitated by tfkalittna tions of hope and fear. The sum of humarotacrihed sdetrit now; to have been ascertained, and no fresh view of thh frightful. Calamity is likely to arise to arrest the imagination itton - iO' pahitlil a subject.