The Sun. — London, England, 1811-01-10 00:00:00

, , This Day was published. Ifl On? Vol. tzmo. 4s. bd. bound, the Eighth Edition, or•r t eled and I mprovril, of T ()RIC:AL -am! NISCELLANEOUS QUEST IttWS, kir the Use of Young People ; with ,earction ot British and C.;eneval Biography, &c. ItICHVIALNIANGNAI * Printed for I.ongman, Hurst, Recs. Orme, and Brown , Pa t.:rooster-row ; and luhn Hurst ' Wakefield. Ot whom may be bad, by the same Author, Hall an Hour's Lounge ; or, Poems. in post Svcs. price 3a. sewed, This Pay was piltirhhed, price .as. 6d. The Third liclition, illustrated with Cases, A ,PRACTIg4LTREATISE un hexert din PRE v l , .NTterN atid CURL of thi: VIiNFREAL 1:,,1-t1:, particularly its consequences, as Strictures, Glects, alms Dorsalis, II) poehondriastn, Onanism, b.. 1114 a Complete guide in thcse Diseases. • U)' M. CATON, Surgeon, Late of the United hospitals of St. Thomas's and Guy's, And Ltlitut of the Eirst.and Second Volumes of the London MtAlical and Surgical SPedator. Pointed for S, highley, No. s 4, fleet-street ; C. mut. lowe, Nu i 6, ituitUrti; and Sh.rwood, Neely, and (ones, Vatettioster• row, , London. Lately published, Handsomely printed in Two large Volumes Octavo, price, in hoards, ;I. is the Seventh ,i.dition of L , LEMENTS of GENEUAL KNOWLEDGE), introduCtory to useful !looks in the principal I , o.inches of L i terature and Science.. With Lists of the most approved .%utliors; including the best liditions of the Classics. - De signed chiefly for the junior Students in the Universities, and the 'usher I-lasses in Schools. Ry HENRY KETT, lI.D. Fellow and Tutor of Trinity College, Oxford. Prinnu tor Messrs. Kivingions, St. Paul's Chuichlard ; l'icradilly ; and Lgerkon, Whitehall ; I. Parke r and Cooke, Oxford ; and I,,ighton, Cambridhe. Lately p u blished, - HandSumely printed in One Loge Volume, price, in bfiards, ins. 6d and a.few Copiei on a uperiitte. Paper, price tic, a NeW Vdition, bcini the Seventh, of •• • 1 HE., WORKS of the the Miss CATHERINE . 'i! A LW.) I , first published by the late Mrs. Elizabeth Carter, and now repubeSlied,• with one .tcw additional torte tiler with Notes and Illustrations, po4 scale a;;‘,„,,,iiiit of het life. • • itythe Key. NIONTACO PENNINGTON, N.ulthbouttl, to Kent, l.X.vcutot to klrs. Carter. trifiy9 tot I C. ai;d kivingiun No. '6l, St. Paul's Chet-U . o4re Sold al , o by I. It.itcbartt; fp, • Picca. dilly. 01 whom,m3y be had, lately pabli , 4llcd, z. A Seri , 7's ut . • Low's tic, , ,vecti Mrs. Elit.tbeth,.Cart.er and LatilCtilltl Taibot. trove the 1,41 to 1770 "I ate 4 tid,:ci,,,l.rUctii Calk:tic., Mfg., Vesey• pril,tut on a fine wove in 2 VOls. (, 0 4‘ , 1 1 4), pri e, nr boardi) 31. 3s. or, in 4 voli:Vetavu, prise 11. 16*. • 2,, r, rerioington'ti Nli.Arioirs of the Lift: Of ntr ti. Carter, with her t' , ,erns, Ste. The Second bdition, in Two large SVO. nee. .1 . 11 . bodrcls, - rtis 3: NI Carter'a TrabsiatiOn br the : Works E iiictetu4, 00.41 0,10141 GIL-ok, anew Edition, 'in Two VOI6 Bvo. Prue, in boards, los. , , Toils nay was pui,!ish , :lt, Neatly pinata _ pri,c bards.gs. AMANUAL of EbSAYS, bum vitt ii/Us Authors, and antorig other?. from Butler, I;ind Cl 4. ),;,don, Sir W m.TClllpk, Dryden, ler . Colhr,r, Locke, Atterbury, Pope, &c. Sec. Tinned for F. C. 'amt.'. itivington,„No 62, St. Paill'b Chinch-yard ; sold also by I. 1.1..11.-liartc Nu. 190, • Pii:ca. N. 13. This", Work io printed in a tinitorin size, with the gre , t of liritish I!,..ayists, 'but does not contain any ot the P.ipera in t flat Ci , ll,:et on. We are tiskib turoishoi with a convenient and elegort ;Manual of kasays, Autiluta Of great lame, and thibcCi whose Wulks are tall,: kiiuwn but who ite.erve, thus tar at feast.' to be recommended tO tittl,flUtitA! , of the general las). 181 c. This DA) , I,vit., - ; published, jn Twelve Small Volumes, tuice m hoods, 11. as.' Slhts treated WiLli a set at Mips neatly engraved, a New Ettitioti, ot fir ANCIENT HISTORY of the Ed YPI , Alas, CA It Tit AGINIAN S, AVSY ANS, OA- LoNIANS. MEDLS and PERSIANS, MALEI)O.: NIANS,and t.;KECIANS. • Py M. ROLLIN, I.;ate print:4)ll the University of P. his, Plofesagr of. Elo .,..queitee u, th,- i College and Member of the . Royal Academy of I I .,..cliptioottandllelles - Letttes. T rintsLited Irvin the , French. e r ; nr ed f o r W. Otr dge Nu IP, V. Ma C. and 1. Riv,ington, 1 ‘Vailser, 1. nn,. Co well and tfin, 'Vcri.or, flood, and Shame. Dayton and Slavey,q . 1.e4, W. Chirkd and Sal', Ltultimooti, 4 klenoitid Cu. (;. Rob:nson, L io v, can,.:lland Ditvlcs, lonolatt, IltiNt, Rees, and time, Crosty,'aild Co. Richattliton, 1. Richard.. sou,.llla‘k, Parry - cold K.togsbnry, I. IL Siesloy, 1. Sleuth, Kt ...thews and Leigh, 1. 'Wolter, V. Baynes, atui block . lack. N. R. This Edition is printed from a von o#' Owl) aavo, lately intblislied ,by tl, s honksellefs , a b o vg.no:nti.,,,„l, in eight large Volumes, ekirre.delhy - the l'arW tdition, with aut at 11J 1 ),, Ilf,!wky engraval, price.-in boards, 31. 'To THOMAS TA'i U Earl. Fli - No. 9, New Bridge-street, Blia friar*. eI)NiIDFAI it .but iir; aa o f ; ; JUStil . o 44.11 e to t h e merits of your I. BAN,L i s eAT k. 1"11.I.s, to 0,111. . A utioliAte to you :the big Cure wilidt has - get:viol) been ve riorinett by them : licipiainrance of - mine, by kite 1 i n v A ttO,A otit of An old Veneroal 4.".6aitplaint (41,,f i act,i by a oititplicailon of dcrafroinl, Wcl.. 1 , :.141C it al. ' 2 .nitisl, to, iikeletow; and alth be .ti.ALLII‘tVILOL4I4c , 4 I vOlult c;otild be obtained, Lind tried a variety tittParftit g dvioo Ointiirot could be hilt seernetl to suit his ease, ur to do buil any remained in a 111,..:1 oiilced and pltiA'ole 0.,11.0 , I,r tnio years, int:tble to his profession, anti J111it; to walk or aver) to MOO Ott 1 1 , 6 loch; in Lid„ no 000 wtlo I;itdw Win OW Su p poie4 si;Jir for Kim to re‘ov,:r. I was advised ut last 'Or try your 1.-c.d:eti Pith ; lie it so, adhering strictly to . the direttiocs ~ ,, ,,overt with them.. tie had nut Wien more than two hoses lasiound en alteration lot ;lit:better ; this encouraged i,ofn to meted, and by taking a few boats- inure he fount' hta „,,ipettte find strength gradually return, and is noiv as heattity and stout bsi any MOO I know. Vu,i a fc Sir, to any person to me tor a contirtp,mult 01-14 Aline AC6l)init it it should be (ighted. Sit, t our obedient !nimbi , : servant, Library. THOs. t tilt Y • Prepared Sold by the Sole Proprr.::tor, . T A y Lok, Member ot the Royal College orSurgeous; London, at Ins klutese,. No. 9, New Bridge-strect ; Where, alto ecinstant residence of more than Forty Years, pria•lit:4 partiettlarly tiV'ectert to the Cure of Venereal t ;„,„ l ,t a int,,, and thins. inpulatital to the PJrtsof Genera. don in both sexes,.with ',hat inviolable I,ecrocy which men vreletision aitutild. aiwat s observe, 11,! 'flatters lulu: test, advitie, 400 absistaow tre i',riaLlito . .l4ly . administers to 1)0v-int tat.ittg shah Mediciee, will bo esteemed by a tlis vetoing Publie, a* an advaat4, , ,e seldom to be obtained, and void of a mbiguity. Alto' told, by .his App ointment, for the i„oliveoienee o' th as e ji v ing at a di,statwe, ,tr the Verfunter's, No 35, St, Ali. .'imo's•strect, Pall • MAO ; the: To) shut). No. 103,. oxford. ; Distairtitiwi":J, No, 7, Pish.st:eet•init ; Mr, Baxter's , South Briklge, E.dinhtirY.ll ; Mr. M (;1 4 s. gow ; Bull, Dautp.street, Dublio ; Mr. verpuol ; Mr. Atliiuiores., Manchester 0;i0' Person in every ‘onsitterable towis in Gr u eat BritLoo awl I reland, in .. idox ot o nly 5a.,9 tid. each, ea t n witl.l fol.; plain Ur. tttonsi whereby versos of either sex may Byre thernsel 045 *din onia, speed,•ficerecy, and siitety. N. Evury , Box sash In Great Britain is staled up with Stam . p, oil Which, by favour of the Comniiisioners, is nrintent at the fitOntpliee, " TAylor, No. 9, New tridAe.st reit," to •itnitot which elOrV, at 4 all Oben are coautorteita. RE6tA6`}` QUE,YrION. • }IOI.T.SE OF 1.0,1205. [Hiving been struck with kthc 14:thle reasohing of Lord tiwit it owl y, upon tile tt'.."gcl„.y3Q se,ti.nt, ill the &Date ut' 1'11(14 is we have t.‘K,u poll,,ilat v ans to give as awed 4 statement as pussibls; ot it vets able speech ot his Lon.lini'p on'tlat w tact', at the tune, wint of ruont it:adored sui us to du adequate JuS• , . Lord by,staiiitg, that he.could, not tieree with• the Noble, Baron (Lord Holland) iv the view he had taken of ilie'groUndi upon, vt 1«c11' their Lordships were 10 VUte upon the propOsql Amendment. That: Noble Lord had said; that no, pcn-on v% Ito was not ready to vote tor all the 'muse queut restrictions, could' Lute ter keeping in the words proposed, to be ;I, ft. riot. It was, on the contrary, as appeared to tilt;, undeniable, that no person who wits not prepared to negative every part, of the subservient restrictions, could consisti: ently vote .fbr the omission of. 'tlo;se words. No Noble Lord htd yet objr-ct .d to the Resolutious respectirig the private property of the Ring, or respecting the continu;mce ot a par>, at least/of the HoeSehold, under the controul ot the (queen.-- These were „oeitaihly res:tietoos; for .wit bout the subsequent Resulutious, they woeld both, under the general terms of the first Resolution, tall into the hands of • the liegeot. it thereinto Would be a complete contradiction it 'we struck out from the first Resolution every Word - which implied any limitation to the' poser of: the Regent w ith a vieW of proceedtog afterwards td untie The Noble .. .Lord had-also stated an objection in bill* to our power of limitation. He thought that when we had declared it to be our tight aced' duty to provide the means of supplying, the def.et ut the personal exercise of the Royal Authoiny, we had expressly limited our tights and duties to toe mere supply of that' defect, and were ;crowned from doing any thing but ;toponym; a Regeet with the whole authority of a King. 'Ole sery letter of that Restitution would not, howeVer,. hear 'him out in this construction ; for We cleatly ,resei exercise. t rf our ch,cretion :in . the coueloding WOrd 4 . "in such Manuel Ili the eY.i ; e'ney 'of the case should appeAr to ,require," Besides, ttes, Re- % strait ern was, toticiew vet bis o ,l smne as was pulsed i t s 17 63 iinci . as it way then laluwed 'by a variety cit other Reie,letiaints imposiog teiti i , .".t.ons, this eotetn poraneous expo6tisni of►its meaning was tt resistede. The Noble Loir.l ,assn stated, that a cu:ctplete fallacy pervaded the afg . uments ot his Noble and Learned Friend (the Lard Chaneel:or), when le.: had argtted Item the hrtgeocy. Acts oh (3eo. IL and that the IA htiie authority of the King loci never been granted to a single person. This was, however, 'correctly true; avid the fetters imposed `upou a Regent, by. tire appomtioent ot a permanetit Council, 'Which he could. not remove, and without cinnient sOine cots, of a ntrtjorny of five, lit o;fe rs, of a majority 01 the whole body), he could do tiothieg, were much gi catei 11)311 those Winch were now proposed' to be laid upon the exercise of a tow bran hesor the: prero arise, Such, h er, was the insporiatice giver) by, the Noble Lord to these few branches, that all the rest wege in. Ms eye only shreds uutl st;:ps -- tiod patches ; toe those were tits= terms . in which he. charitOetised thee powers 01 war and peace, and the cotitC t;0;: , 11441114.11.the artny,t he navy,, 1W the re‘ ue of the empire. Bi.tt it had 'been argued, that although the power s were not all vest 7 ed otve 'acre nby these Acts, jet that-ell 't.e powers were: vested, somewhere. liven :this was not °rivet, for the Regent and his Council were riot itit estcd by either of those Acts with an uttcoo trouled oovve7.ut legisintiuri. They were expressly debuted , from giving ,: the Royal Assent to the re peat' 'of specified Adts• - ; atid if there -were any, it was suflivient, to negative' the prinpipal of 'a Regency absolutely unlimited. But supposing that had not been the case, lie should still contend-Ahatahose Ads did tint apply t 0 the pretiellt. ease. They were passed by a complete Legislature, conststhig of King . , Lords, and UoinnionS, whose power was entire and to be exercised 'according to their r oneontrouled discretion. We were not in that e,very ecrwo did %%lib informal.; our power, 'sett:4'llft eeand wait ! , , ntt tt„, .y, every step we took beyond the' warrant of that necessity was not only informal but illegal. We...required touch runger grounds tp justify the . grant at the autho rity we - ; gakii:than • Iliii:refdsaf of what we , toiglit Mak proper to withholtL , "The Noble Lord tied , a id, t hat we must ke-lp two objeMi in view first, that the interests .of the people Anight be he( ured y mid settindly, that 'Ow E ingcntight; upon her re covert , rte-,ramie triswokker. ; lu. art enlarged view of t he' tower , these -objects were,Qoe and . the same, liar in prodding bar that reqimplionii -we were plu -lilailagi4ol Rut it we o•orisented f. , r runnieill 'to cow,id,:r them separately, trod, that with retipat to the tirit, the tut L priticiole 'was, that Sutfieient 4Ottld be ,g. tivett to unti'y'nn'the Government timing; the inter- Val respvt:t lea the second t Lat t.a ito\t/-3- should untiec.s..tatily b.! givrtn to any temporary c t.f sitority to-cl:4 that w high permaecot iturlic»ny, When restored., 'pinta not 'melts. Ttlis , C4Mbideratiell slyphect.illtltiett:eely ii dlO lit't H l . C.;Mtlettoll, that 01 making ,•What \veret,he uses ot tive ? To enable the Kt rt to reward signal sery naval or military. This po t.v,:•r . ' was, II; 088. Why? beeiStitle we wet theu at peace. kwas pro l ios. id net lobe withheld now,bx...tesewo were at war ;lie causesorvices of,thiS 6.4ltift!'wcre the only set vices • which . the merit which aims reward 'could be fitt ed to to particular action, itqt.l where , theirinitt.dc of -the public initkitt feel to be embodied in some tiintingeltil-te4AkViltk .ot the Royal tavunr.— Another Use st.as„' ,, '" Nara ao.rtitecS in Winn' inn lession4, the etnineni disc:hinge of official duties, or the , display, of political tali:tots ;,..,or to fortity that HOuse .byt, the • aecesion of persons' of high birth,, grqt possessinni, or extensive. infleeneei in order to pt eser ett its lelative importance to the, either branch of act Legislature.— For these imposes the existence of• , ,sech rt prerogas tive was dunnently,nselul •in :the various .circuM etances which might occur d series of years but Could any man thiy, that a suspension of tlfiq pow:- er fora single year could disable-the Regent. from . carrying on his Government ? Look to experieut:le ; t he time tit lidithilittatiort had been decried by titcir opponents, as deficient ,in stre.ligh aud paw. , er; Had they found it-necessary in tbnr years t. .prop up their weakness by .any such exertion of the premptive, why, then, for 'rm.:. yearshituld it be tnlessary for the Risen' I Milt was, how ever, another ground upoli 'which this prerOgatbe hat! beenitlistriocllfclaitned bra Nobte - Margnisill an early part of the debate. , He had stated it to be nucr'ssaly, in order to g;ve the Crown a coniroul over the deliberations of this House. That cases might occur in the conrse of time (rare, however, th e y must be), ia which the nse of 'his prerogative, this e:bjcet might be justified by extreme neceS f.iry, he was not disposed' to deny. But weed they Ithery to occur in a single year Nutting bin the declaration of Noble Martini's could haVe led him to suopose it. But he was null compelled to fear that it might not only be possible, but probable, that the advkers of the Regent might introduce mea sures, to which they were pettedly aware that the Hense,as at present constitmed,could never be bro u gh t to couseni, and which could only he crammed tl, , wn their throats by the introduction of ovetwheltning numbers. The Noble Baron had said, that these restrict ions were intended to secure the resumption of the King's power. This he denied: iii that respetil they were unnecessary ; for, with them, or Veitlkoot them, where was the man to be found who would.dare' to oppose such a resumption ? But they, were ne cessary to snake that resumption effelival, prevent such obstacles being opposed to the full exercise of the Royal Power, as to render that authority, when 'resumed, 'nerdy nominal; or to force the King, by the abuse of his prerogative in the Regent, to abose it skit , further „himself. How could he cntnneract u numerous Ma- tam of Peers, but by a creation still more nurne runs ? If we looked forward to the melan , choly possibility, stated by: .ihe Noble Bsrou, of t LI , ore returns of the same indisposition; the necessity of this r6triction •would' be still more evid e nt, The advisers Of the Regent, but for a sin4le mouth, may fill the House with their peli steal adherents. The advisers of the King are corn pehed to s,itne. This flesh influx is repeated from time to time; this.Honse.beeemes the sport of contending pities,' till tossed backwards and tor 7 waids by the. impulse of those. contikting ,waves, its in , nour,' its dignity and independence are over s,v helmed - and wreck , d for ever. We did not do our duty if we omitted so go , rd ag.tinst the.possi bility of so drysMuhl so irremedi.dA., a n.evit, f-iis Lordship concluded by conjuring the House not to lose sight sight of these Con,Kieration and by declaring that 11,:l hould,vote agait,si ripe AaUendtrient proposed by the Noble Marquis to the first itesolu 7 Con . ; and for the Awit:nduteLA proposed by' the So' cretary of State -to the lath. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. siic, AltiotOt tin business of the Regency has been argiled in both Houses with uncommon alwiiy, yet I think that a short and simple statement may be tor the benefit of the Country Gentlemen., Ist. I do not obwrve that, the wise meni Other of the East or the Wein, have tecolltcted' that the Coronation Oath imposes a restriction on the King himstlf, which, at icast, ought-to be impose) on the Regent. 2d. That the two Houses act in this'matier ris the principle of necessity; they cannot therefore• give to the Regent unnecessary powers. idly. As to Proxies, the right is general ; else on . . Any occasion the tnaprity present may always find It pretence to exclude Proxies on a Suddet# , and create infinite confusion, , The right must be ge neral, or , be aholished, which last would perhapS be for the teq, 4thly. To maintain that in this particular case t here can be no Proxies, 'is ,to maintain. that the Lor4i4 act as individuals, and not as a House of Pal.- hament. It they act as a House, they must act with all the otder and all the privileges of A House, otherwiie the Asurd conclusion would foilpw, that any,collection of individuals have as'good alight to determine, as the Noblemen assembled ,in the room calk! the, House of Lords, whether it be in a. Corn. mon Hall or any Debating Soctety. A. B. . , M A I LS. Dbt--4 I.lslrll, t NlAlta, 6 Dublin, 6 Waterford. RIC ti• in %TUCKS ';• liirs DAY #r Twiti.va Consols 67 a t Red. Ann; I- , 66 Ift S ti N. SULe:vi tjVIS llteeritit FAi.SUM AUDEAT? I.ONDOA, TUUftSDAY, JASTUAUY to, 1311. Windsor Castle, lan. to, 1811. " iiiS NI Ai fiSTY continuer to gu. pn, well, " 11 . LlALr.itir). " W, FiramicomN. " It. \Vials." This morning both Rous t s ofPailian)ent met at' ten o'clock, . when 'a conference'took place on ,(11 slibject of the Address toithe:Cluetmand the Prince of WALKS., in the House of Lord 4, LordsCAMDTS:and WEST.. MORELAND were deputed to „wait up o n the Pattica with the Addreii—and 'earl HAac:Oua r and ti:arl MOUTON upon i he, Quaart.. 4 ' ILI the Home , of Commons, Mr, PERCEVAL , Mr. Ilvuga, Mt. iloaßaT Dual')As, and the Mrts- TErt of the 1t.4.1.s were dePusted to wait upon UM PRINCK tllt Address; and Lod euve, Lord PALmuitsroN, Lord JOHN THYNNE, and Cul. DE.Bltow, 'llium Her MAJESTY. The Coinamot adjourned WI foui4'.4tek. ,:}ib, Yesterday, at the Common Hall, a string of Re• solutions, similar to those passed at the ,Common PLY Council,on . Tues(l.7, was agreed to. It is quite en- „ iin tertaiiiing to hear the violent declaimers against the .all b( pnrogatives of the King expressing their apre" t son' hensions lest the Preroga:ives of the lie tit should ad; be diminished. We observe, hoWevcr, that these is di, Gentlemen,. with their trAt =l candour', c Irefully mid stoma adverting to one most impoitAnt fad,. vii. that tliq her .ft proposed liestriaions are only of a temporary lut` c she tote, and that from the I:mann:tons opin,on of 114 t rni E PhySielans, `respietilig his, M.ljesty's: :tictisposit!cn , mks, there is every reason loguipe that their Litinition will ISt ab be very short. These aentleinen very naturally rest tl dislike to encounter an at4urnent whii:h they call' Arm nut fuviwer o. , and therefore they very prudently de' :aptai terinine ihat no one shall ,be heaid who does wi t Sail speak On their side of ,the (pest ioli. ti . • , . We have extraoed from the French ,Papero 1111 article, dated ". Copenhagen," though evideudY W r wfttien in Paris,..Whielt strongly accuses the Sweill'h s Bellow Government of not ta ktug tllk necessary steps f or .\r destroying English English goods. It is not difficult to fore' teas g see, without much political 'sagac'ty, that the re l o the c of the present King of Skvetlen is drawing 10 3 k rel close, and that 13Ptt. , ApurTe will soon be col° fill o upon, its King, to enforce the. Continental Sy' theb tetra, at it is, called, with the utmost rigour , ' %vas , unlessßut p BUON APA 11TE (3111 contrive to 1 1 .011 " 'The, t. port a very . consid&rable body of troops 11 ' 1° the c Sweden, he will not be able—to carry his Wl"' Aleici ing Decrees• into, effeel.• The Swedes are °" yet sufficiently humbled' to submit, without re'isre h • t ion •rta' ance; to such outrageo us oppression. The 540 - • is aul ill which Ilearriporre placed iii not a very sant, ',nor, unless supported by a French ar my , ° ill he find it a very safe one . brig Thejeriort •of cr havin conse nted to co y has • 1 ,4 operate with 111:10NAPAIViE, in his frantic wat,og'l'l'' g m of English•comerce, is not true to the full extent" - • • There are restriEtions upO n th e i n t roduttion of Et 4 " t ) , 11,h . rn( , rchandize into Russia, hnt the bnrtring.e tern.bas not yei ben adopted. she The 'subsequent extract t carne_ -to our laud" r /ii , ,0.. Uni terltbli :,--, . .. l it 1 " vOarrlatelit, - Dille. 07. Paris. • IL-iters 0 , -1 , i a usi s , ~,, 23.1 inst. slate, that. n.dvices have been received fro . ';' Iv, 'Russia Of the condemuntiort of a nut :ilia of 1 3011 '. t or , !ships, and likewis.f that the Tener,tn ships a° L '' ° • l ; s( goes are to be immediately "SPILL Tit,: hi ter coo' ; b ' liiincipally- of sugar, the pllCc of w'tiell in Ili ls4 , l' ' e 1 c rising . daily. Tisk...Continental System a is everii''''' . -lel , It to be adopted." One letter'' from Germany nunation.; dist (ite 5 Duchtes'olllolst e in and, Aleckleriburpit love. '''beer tit public decree, been annexed to. the dowitii oo l - 4 Ili 13titiNAP?inTtg; and now (Om an integral 'pot of t u t t h French Empire. Th'e mOinitaitts and hogg ir l t i. di JUtland ate not yet comprehended within Ilie l,e t. ` l : ),J;l z i i j ii. lyrics of N A r ur . ao r i but it. is probtble that t ritime facilities tli f t pr o vince affords, and ihe.lolc., 111 bOundary it supplies, will soon occasion it s 15111 d)t Terence to the same ,authority. A treaty of marriage' is said to be in con terill :t a t Lli: lion between the King of Ow ssiA anCti velY 14' 1 relation of the EUlperOr ALL KANDER• •' ;1 ' l)l . ‘ '4 B The late Sit' . 14 4 1A'i4Cts 'BOURGEOPT; it IS ' 1" of I ~1, left- his flee collection of inures, and Ilic '''''., to II i r b l e: s se t f r .t ; o a r I t t l i tt u r i e t e o cc t a t i h v i i e t ) i g -I g l a w l l i e ci ry l oCf(2ltl 11r e. * ed i ll fi c n e ad io d : 1 il l itle itt :re : I vision is made' forilPi'tltim. s ' keeping them in due . 0 vation. ~ if P i c The celebration of . rtvetfth Ni ht, o ccorot t ''', o o v Drury-lane Company, the,beqest of BADDELEY, the .Actor, took P la 7lo 1 _Monday last, at ilip Lyceum.' • The tee-O tt/6 c l Ol d and the ev°etni(t'li) const itute, * t o course, and . an ampPrei.diitt',o c chid' g ues t s ., ufttioST festivit • g lO ' A 10 • 'Pie diamatie. piece which is understoo d a oft I prepa'rthg . :at -Covent Garden. Theatro, found e l 0 1 t incidents extracted from the beautiful ". 1)()°1 ?1 ,.10 1 1 c t i i i: ec e t i l n tli e tr jeci ll y t ,tt : lt n tsl c kind, The ti ' ; `scenery,'..ll 4 le i a y lsn b t a i e j t c led c x t .ilactitnoel. expected. 'sn. passe d l e t i e i l e ° E. P ,r :e ....t s s_ c p1 ; 1 ; 1 11; :a 4 l i ; i'l . ' .r he" . .Lacky 'of the' Like," is, to be .of th e 1 ., of itit,, t°' i ' 4 ' the avowedatitlior of this fdithcOming Pr at ` - ' o d o ;itt' ica i;, r rltts , only, extraordinary' cireurnstan ce tht, removal of COOKE, the Actor,. to Ai ll(1. ,lii ll 1 q V' , e that; according to report, ever since lid ' ta- br i r lf, t ‘ if ,i tt i t h e , a i, u oi n ri tr a y lo l t i l e p h r a u s d i e t t o ic t e t , respassed upon '"": it, 0 0 : rite success of this tutn, it semi, is so wa rt, t o I ';' cot:wily with a coinfortshl t e le i n lr l f.?r' l i l :io r n t;l : Llitr)(r) r i , 11 ; ,(4 titain,icr of his file. ',/iiii -- it ji by ILO MOO P o ri' th 'at, 'ltch. Will t). Ihit end Of his theattical li i '.belo' ll 1 heSLIiPI Such large 11 11 1 81 13 1t a t ' I r i t t :1: ) a l t i al" . l3: tg i g, . orlQtairi: l l lto P i o :i now ttivin . foe road dangerous-and *limns* impashtlialfi for '', t i tir o 'en( ; tile Lhicoin itage ‘vaggon' wa g' D hl :., g n alti lf ,i left -on . the. road, i n o i l e Q mtittic it - allies , a " .. nefr, l trill from . Borttin, where ft . yet retivt"'" l ,;ll o. !' t , twelve. feet..deep in snow i a gie.at *lowlier oil ti', •ivete employed in ciefri::(r the iOadi!LlV,tliell'' ft) ° * (ll- tile hills, lle. t b n y ai ' l w -c ri7 c o l l l ' F tu e t) o k ib ' ,. 3 V; c Bz.. llc l-.` l :' :lll(it'P r' l ,1 1e' . f ~. ! 1 0 .. Ott Tdesday evening, a girl of I' 2 Ye'''' tto 14 '' 0 siding in (4„it c ti ler e.,, Jouri , was almost bt r arli e . Lit e o O l t t consequence: Of apptoashing too ttej' -It Le nr'', t i. t'=-' abstlice of her patents. file atuinellt 1 ~e i ti' I se• zt4 her clothes, 'site rail serealoon cioto 1 ' ro ett` ji A Gentl e m a n casually:. p.asittg by, ha d , tr ' e lo ri ,,d t ) ' , ( n it nl n o i r i6 tU d ;ii t iTe t ' l li i rti . i v ;r:r i , l:4 w lil hi e c7: ll, f i i i ii t ‘ t v .d r3l:ll ` .ll :; l.ll tin g ujill i a g tile, fire. She ‘.4,' 35 itistitody 01 . au bubpital, with iliac hope s of 1:C°1"11's