The Sun. — London, England, 1832-01-09 00:00:00

~~, ~2-~~~-~ ~ .~ ~- ,~ • 't PRIVATE PUPIL. A MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for sow, Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require more than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly forwarded to him in the country. IRE OFFICE, CORN HILL. RS, &C. Elijah Barwell Impey, Esq. Neill Malcolm, Esq. George G. Mills, Esq. G. H. Sumner, Esq. Henry Webb, Esq. Edward Hosier Williams, Esq. I Solicitor. John Helps, Secretary. POST OFFICE LONDON DIREC TORY for 182, containing the Names and Resi dence of 22,000 Merciants and Traders ; 1,000 Country Bankers, with the naves of the Bankers they draw upon in London.—List of English, Scotch, and Irish News. papers.—lnsurance Cornpanies.—Rates of Postage, &c. &c. 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By R. 11. BLACK, LL.D. 4th Edition, As. 6d. boards. An ETYMOLOGICAL and EXPLANATORY Dic irioNAßy of Words derived from the LATIN. By It. BLACK, LL.D. 2d Edition, 18mo., bs. 6d. bds. PROGRESSIVE EXERCISES, adapted to the Eton &ccidence. By the Rev. JAMES WINFIELD. 6th k:lition, 2s. 6d. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Co. 9 CHOLERA MORBUS CURED BY MORISON'S UNIVERSAL MEDICINES ONLY. THE President and the Board of the Bri tish College of Health, New-road, King's Cross, 3.,0nd0n, on referring the British Public to their former Aaternent of the undoubted success of the Universal Medi ines in stopping the ravages of the Cholera Morbus in s'he Baltic, as given, verbatim, from Mr. M. Gardner, :their general Agent for the County of Durham, (who had Onpplied several Baltic vessels with the Medicine), beg save to lay before the Public a letter, received this day Orom their Agent at Carlisle, containing a still more cor- Ooborative proof of their full efficiency on this devastat ag scourg e 0 ANOTHER CURE OF MALIGNANT CHOLERA MORBUS. 5 ° To Mr. HUDSON, Agent for Carlisle. did net intend giving my case publicity, but when I onsider the awful visitation of the Cholera in Sunderland and le ne ighbourhood, I do not think I should be doing justice to Jr. Morison and the public if I were to keep any longer silence. it A few weeks ago I was called to Berwick-urxm-Tweed as a hatter, when I was severely attacked with the Cholera. The )sonptoms were cramp i n my l i mbs, being all drawn up; my ipptly was all over a blue colour, accompanied with violent purg 10.1g and vomiting, when a friend of mine, a Minister of the Gos "el, came timely with Morison's Pills. I took twelve at first, .-4 , pd repeated the dose a few times, when my health was com letely restored. I have given the symptoms, and leave it to the Atblic to judge for themselves to call my disorder what they ea'e from ilo wh e o y m er 'all blessingsckacknowledge edge flow, T a y strnadtiintugdi.to servant lni !pa with C j itistly celebrated Vegetable Universal Medicine of Morison, lie H •3g eist to my relief. I am, yours respectfully, "Carlisle, Dec. 16, EDWARD ALLISON. CURE OF SCROFULA, ATTENDED WITH AN UNCON QUERABLE LETHARGY. To Mr. MORISON. , S "te--Ilaving obtained a complete cure of most virulent scor- Wtie eruptions, attended with an unconquer a bl e l et h argy, b y he use of your ' invaluable Universal Medicines, I am anxious 8Y cure 2roubled should be made kn own , f or t h e encouragement of those • with the same complaint. ~.1 , c autfht the small- pox when about eighteen years of age, r , `"eh, trom being improperly treated, left a drowsiness and pain O " , Y head that rendered me incapable of attending to any kind / 0 , .osiness, as I was obliged to lay down f or f our or fi ve h ours a day in a complete state of s t upor, f rom which nothing could r il l ° l 4 e was ; and when I did rise, was as sleepy as ever. , „let was thought by my friends and the faculty that I should be 0 , 14 ' n off in one of these fits of languor, which, no doubt, (as I lOW learn from your excellent Treatise on the Small.pox), pro_ ,ecded from those morbid humours which had been checked in eir progress for expulsion, at the time of my being caught with / hoseali-pox infection as nature, in its efforts to throw off )5, ,n curnbrances, hadi covered me with most virulent scor ,,s,iu'l eruptions, from which I never expected to recover, yet, ,s:4: r 2gerftil to relate, by taking ten or twelve small boxes of your 9., neral Agent for Staffordshire—Mr. Mason, of this town—l am s.4.erwest .toZcit to sound h ea lth . f or which I can never be sufficiently il r r i r d nz , e ir b y , rr r i i denii . for health, / L. GREEN. i ',_ T he " Vegetable Universal Medicines " are to be had at urre°"ege, New-road, King's-cross, London ;at the --',,... '3'. Branch, 96, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars ;at elf ield's, 16, Air-street, Quadrant ; Mr. Chappel's, :!).;41E.xchange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit passage, ~ nvu L m i .. 11 : 0 13 n-svare ; Mr. J. Loft's, 10, Mile-end-road ; ' Fleur- d nett 8' Cov ent - Garden -market ; Mr. Haydon'e, Ratelifte-liK-court, Norton Falgate ; Mr. t e p p i n Haslett's, 147. Il e Highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brantford ; Mrs. 1 01., ) ' . g, Clar e - market • Alessrs Salmon, Little Bell tire,ie l3 ,l‘ l e i el , V, ar ra-PP, 24, Lucas street, Commercial-road ; ,PlaPPle, Iloy ' 1 5, • U pp e r Cheyne-row, Chelsea ; Mr. ~ Bridge-street- a Lthrry, Pall-mall ; Mrs. Clements, 12, Air., xBe.uthwark ; Mr. M. 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LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1832. BRISTOL SPECIAL COMMISSION. BRISTOL, SATURDAY, Jet•. 7. TRIAL OF CAFTAN LEWIS. At ►+ine o'clock the Learned Judge entered the Court, immediately upon which Captain John Cosley Lewis was put to the bar. He was charged upon the Coroner's inquisition, with killing and slaying Thomas Morris, by shooting him with a leaden bullet. Captain Lewis had a cloak on, and bowed respectfully to the Court. The Jury having been sworn, Mr• BALL rose and addressed them on the par: of the prosecution. The Learned Counsel stated the facts of the,citse as they appear in evidence, and called William Watts—l am a labourer, residing in Temple-street ; I knew Thomas Morris ; I married his mother; be was turned twelve years; he was about four feet high. In October he worked at the Bristol Pottery ; on the 31st he left home at twenty minutes after seven o'clock; I kept him in on Sa turday and Sunday; I saw him next at the Infix mary, about half-past eight. William Booth, pig-butcher--I was in square on Monday, about five yards from the boy, and two yards from the avenue; it is about ten yards in breadth, and fourteen in length ; it has a foot pavement on both sides; I heard the report of a pistol ; I turned my head, and saw the boy fall; the boy was on the side nearest to Bristol bridge ; there might be four or five people in the avenue at the time; I saw two come and pick him up ; there was a woman on the same side, but I could not see directly through the avenue; upon hearing the pistol, I ran to the boy, and saw the ball had entered his stomach; I saw the gentleman run away, and a man jump on his back; Capt. Lewis is the gentleman ; one person got in front of him ; they were trying to take the pistol from him; I saw a pistol in his hand ; it was a horse pistol ; the con stables came to his assistance ; they had sticks in their hands ; it might be three minutes before the constables came; one of the constables tried if the pistol would go off, but it would not; the constables said they would not Al alk with the gentleman, and they went away; they pulled the teen off; they had thrown him on the ground; this was after the pistol was fired; there was not the least riot or dis turbance in the avenue ; if there had been, I must have known it. John Sambrook gave evidence to a like effect. Captain Lewis was then called upon for his de fence, which he read; it was to this effect : that he had acted under what he had conceived to be a sense of duty, that he had always born an unimpeachable character in the world, and that he could not ac cuse himself of even intemperance or incaution. Mr. Justice BOSANQUET then summed up the case to the Jury. It they wished it, he would read the whole of the evidence. The Jury had paid particular attention to the evidence as it had been given, and would not trouble his Lordship to do so. They then turned round, and in lees than a minute pronounced a verdict of Not Guilty. This was received with loud clapping of hands, which his Lordship stated to be highly improper; he was extremely glad the gentleman was discharged. So far as he could see, he left the Court without the slightest stain on his character ; he appeared to him to have done his duty. Captain Lewis then retired from the bar amidst the most hearty congratulations of his friends. Mr. BALL then applied for the expences of the prosecution; but the Learned Judge said he must consider of it ; there had been two bills preferred, both of which had been ignored by the Grand Jury. Captain Lewis was accommodated with a chair during the trial, but whenever his identity was in question, he instantly stood up, and threw off his cloak. The event of the trial appears to have given ge neral satisfaction. George Andrews, Patrick. Bernard, Benjamin Broad, and Stephen Gaisford, were charged with tumultuously assembling and demolishing the house of William Cross, in Queen-square. The trial oc cupied the whole day, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE minutely summed up, and the Jury were about to retire for the consi deration of their verdict, when they desired that the witness, Hurd, should be recalled. On his appearance, the Foreman asked him how the pri ,oner, Broad, was dressed, when on Prince's -street bridge; he replied, that he believed in a sailor's jacket and trousers. The same description was given by the witness, Madden. After an absence of an hour and a half, the Jury returned into Court, with a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. On the delivery of the verdict, in the case of Andrews and the others, Chief Justice Tindal was authorised by an Act of Parliament to order re wards to those witnesses who had acted deservedly. He therefore considered himself justified in saying that Martha Davis, the young woman who had displayed so much courage in the defence of her master's property, as appeared from the evidence in this case, should receive a reward, as should also the servant of the Bishop of Bristol, who had behaved in a similar manner, when his Lordship's palace was attacked. He mentioned this publicly, because he wished it to be generally known that such was the case. We understand the reward will be 101. each. NOTTINGHAM SPECIAL COMMISSION NOTTINGRAIII,-SATURDAY. BURNING OF BEESTON MILL. George Hearson, aged 22, Thomas Shelton, aged 38, and John Armstrong, aged 26, were put to the bar charged with having, with divers others, riotously and tumultuously assembled, and with having feloniously attacked, and set fire to, and destroyed, a silk-mill at Beeston, the property of William Lowe. George and William Turton (who were examined yesterday in the case of Beck) gave the same ac count of the coming up of the mob and the attack on the mill as on that trial. George Turton identified the prisoner Hearson. He saw him on the premises with the mob at the time the mill was on fire. William Turton proved that the prisoner Thomas Shelton %vas among the mob who entered the mill. Saw him take some silk and soap belonging to the mill,, and put them into his pocket. On his cross-examination by Mr. HILL, this wit ness admitted that there were many persons looking on at what was passing who had nothing to do with the mob. The witness added, that at the time Shel ton did this, he had an iron bar in his hand. The reason why he did not state this circumstance yes terday was, that he had not been asked the question. George Turton, sen., (the father of the preceding witnesses), spoke to the presence of the prisoner Armstrong in the mob. Dodsley gave the same account of the mob as en his direct examination yesterday. He identified the three prisoners as having left the market-place with the mob. Charles Slater, a lad about 15 or 16 years, had had lived at Maperly, near Nottingham, in October last. Saw the mob in the Castle-yard, and was driven with it by the soldiers. He went with the crowd to Beeston. Saw a man with a pole and ribands at the end of it. Saw the mob on its re turn pass Dr. Storer's house. Some of them came into his garden, and took up some carrots. Hearson was among them, and pulled carrots as well as the °theta. Some one asked what they had got, and Hearson said they had got money. Hearson, as well as some others, were armed with pallisades; When the mob got to Beeston, they met some women coming from the mill, and some -one said to them " Now, my wenches, for your mill; this is the last time you shall work in it." The mob then halted, and cried, " Now let's go to work." They then smashed the door, and when they got in they said„ , " Where's old Lowe; if we find him we'll frizzle him." Armstrong was battering the . gate with a pallisade. He also saw a man named For man. The mob was with him. They entered the mill, threw the things out of the windows, and the mob below caught them and broke them. He saw a man named Thurman bring a lighted candle, which the prisoner Shelton took from him, and with it set fire to the window-blind, which was thrown under the machinery, which then took fire. Armstrong helped to break the things with the pallisade. Saw him (Armstrong) returning back to Nottingham with some soap in his pocket. A man with him said, " They'll see what you've got; here's a pin, and pin your pocket (which was torn) up." Saw Shelton with a lighted candle in one hand and a iturning stick in the other, and a bundle of candies under his arm. Saw Hearson smashing the win dows before the mob went in. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. The prisoner Hearson—lt is a hard case, gentle men, to hare a man's life taken wrongfully. I de clare before God I am as innocent of this crime as the babe to be born. The prisoners were then removed, and at half past eight o'clock the Court was adjourned to half past eight on Monday morning. The Court was crowded in every part throughout the day. FRANCE. NECESSITY FOR AN ALLIANCE BE TWEEN FRANCE AND ENGLAND. To the EDI FOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. Paris, Jan. 3, 1832. Slll,—Who are your greatest men in Eng land now ? Men with master minds—men who must govern by the force of their talents, their genius, their energies, and their large and states manlike views of the political and moral condi tion of society ? Who are they ? You have but few of them who are known in Europe, or, if they exist, they are yet buried in the retire ment of some study, or in their anonymous peri odical productions which they publish in " Blackwood," or in the " Edinburgh," or in the " Quarterly," or in the " Westminster." There are some such men in Parliament, but they are few. You have a great deal of second and of third rate talent just now in England— but where are Pitt, and Fox, and Canning, and even Lord North, and Burke, and Sheridan, and Florne Tooke ? The grave can reply— whilst Europe laments. Yet still you are not destitute of great men, for you have unques tionably the very first man in Europe to-day as Lord Chancellor. It is admitted, generally— nay, I may say universally admitted—by such men as Royer Collard and Chateaubriand—by such statesmen as Metternich—by the Cottas and the Eynards of Europe—as well as by Roy and Barrot, Lamarque, Guizot, and Broglie— by our Lamartines and de Genoudes—by our De Pradts and our Berengers ; in one word, by all men who think and read ; and I understand that to-day--in January, 1832--Lord Brougham is the first man in Europe. Lord Brougham is a scholar, a genius, a satirist, a philosopher, a lawyer, a statesman, and a philanthropist. This is known, and this is admitted ; and it may be as well that this fact should reach his ears, if, perchance, the letters of 0. P. Q. should 'not be overlooked by him. From Lord Brougham I can have nothing either to hope or fear, as a private individual. I may never see him—l may never listen to his manly and classical orations. I can never come in con tact with him ; and, therefore, all I have said of him is on public grounds, and an act of public duty. Now it is a great thing for a country to possess such a man, and especially as by all the acts of a long public life he has shown himself entitled to the respect and confidence of the great nation in which he is the greatest man. This, my Lord Brougham, is what is said of you, and thought of you at Rome, at Augs burgh, at Vienna, at Berlin, at Munich, at Frankfort, at Geneva, at the Hague, at St. Petersburgh (by those who think), and at Paris. In the best society—l do not mean mere wealthy society—but in all the saloons, and at all the conversational meetings, and at the as semblies of Deputies in all these capitals, where the spirits of the age collect together—by all men of all parties whose opinions are worth re garding, you are admitted to be the first man in Europe. But, my Lord, your Administration, or the Administration to which you belong, has, up to this moment, disappointed Europe, and disap pointed those who have the highest opinions of your genius, your talents, and your political in tegrity. The perseverance which you have ma nu-e.t.a on she subject of Reform of Parliament is the only bright spot in the history of the last twelve months. Poland has hem sacrificed through your fears. Italy has been re-subjected to the slavery of former periods ; and has been attempts e t Tmhpe onlyts to shake. off the Belgi a n uiia question ided,bu h te even discouraged in h er yaoskebeoefnoipnpardeessa mere ion. affair of pounds, shillings, and pence, and Prince Leopold has been placed on the throne simply been te p irn)e l r e mto a rpe s e e ,aa gt treated For fe ar o f f a lli ng i nto t h e errors the Funds. you have gone to th e o th er ngs p s r a e il pnarePdofrottria recep tiontuheesehvea of th ose b enef i ts which civilization and LlCiaaomliversti:to,ar denadtsslihiseboneplikeepers and the speculators in liberty must con f er. T o reform the British Par aniCdldh the an t o c eir,lar administrationor are undoubtedly t h e o f British justice t oc ßankrupt ebjeicntstthe vast importance, and of great utility ; but the mechanical part of these arrangements do not merit your daily attention, nor your constant care. You have multitudes of understrappers to whom you can safely confide the task of an swering the objections of such men as Sugden or Wetherell, Londonderry or Newcastle. We thank you-- for improvi ng all Europe thanks you for your plan the British representation—for your new Bankruptcy Court, and for your divi sion of labour system in Chancery, by which justice will he more quickly and therefore more justly administered. To a certain extent, these are European blessings, since the moral influence which all ameliorations made in Great Britain must exercise in other and smaller States is all favourable to the improvement of the civil and social condition of man all over Europe. But, my Lord, this is not enough. Lord Grey is a man highly respected and esteemed in ' all liberal and enlightened society on the Conti. nent ; and Lord Palmerston is as much valued as a man can be who has served with Lord Li verpool, the Marquis of Londonderry, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, the Duke of Wellington, and now Lord Grey. Lord Althorp we look upon. in Europe as a most worthy and well-meaning man ; and all the rest of your coadjutors are re spected as being men who are attached to the principles of civil and religious liberty, and who are ten thousand times better qualified for the age in which they live, than the Tories, who, if they were displaced, must succeed them. But, my Lord, in Europe you are looked upon as the responsible Minister. The faults of the Admi nistration are not imputed to Lord Grey, or to, Lord Althorp, but to Lord Brougham ; and it is aifi 'm this old Continent a thousand times day, if Lord Brougham does not govern, 'he' should retire ; and if he does govern, then he disappoints us by his policy. My Lord, it is a most false and dangerous theory which has now been given out in England, that Great Britain has nothing to do with the politics of Europe, and that she has only to preserve in all such matters a strict neutrality. The very reason given by Mr. Joseph Hume for such a neutrality proves its own absurdity. It is said England is a commercial country, and she has only to attend to her commerce. Why, my Lord, the very fact of her being a commercial country renders other' alliances necessary than those of a mere commer cial nature. You have lately sent over from England some very worthy and respectable men, who understand trade and commerce most admi rably, to treat with our Government about com mercial regulations, the slave trade, and a com mercial treaty. But, my Lord, this is putting the cart before the horse. First of all, let us be allied as friends, and then I will guarantee an alliance as merchants. Come to us first fbr a treaty of national alliance : or, if it must be so, let us go to you ; and after this national act of friendship shall be ratified by the voice of the British and French Legislatures, then all our com mercial relations will be sure to be satisfactory to both people. My object, then, my Lord, is to point out to you the necessity for this alliance—the utility of this alliance—the facility with which it might be accomplished ; the advantages it would ensure to man—not merely to Europe but to the world— and to remove those objections which short sighted, prejudiced, bigoted, ignorant men, would make to this alliance, both in Great Britain and in France. To-day, my Lord, let us simply look at the necessity for this alliance. In my subsequent letters I will call your attention to the other topics. I admit that it is necessary to France. Oh, yes, I admit this with frankness. I have nothing to conceal in this respect. An alliance with England is necessary to France—it is felt and admitted to be so—and no treaty would be hailed with such satisfaction as the one to which lam now referring. Go where you will in France, enter into what society you may, you will hear something like the following remark from all persons of all ranks and of all condi tions, from the cabaret to the Ministerial salon, and from thence to the palace of our Citizen Monarch :—" Well, if England and France were thoroughly allied ; if they relied on each other, and were faithful and sincere, they might bid defiance to the world, and might effect more in one year for the happiness of the human race than could otherwise be accomplished in a cen tury. When the subject of war is mooted (and how often is it mooted now ! every hour, every moment of each day), the concluding observa tion is always this—" What will England do ? If England be with us, we may place Europe on another basis. If England be neutral, we shall maintain our position. But if England be against us, then we shall find it most difficult to be able to resist." And let me ask you, my Lord, why should England be neutral in times like these, when either liberty or despotism must triumph ? I need not tell you that the triumph of liberty in France is the triumph of liberty in Europe ; and that the mere solitary fact that the French Revo lution of 1830 had remained unattacked would be the best species of propagandism which could possibly be established. Let Germany, let Prussia, let Austria, let Russia, let Spain, and let Italy perceive that the French Revolution of 1830 is recognized by England as wise, national, necessary, moderate, and just, and you know human nature too well not to be certain that the inhabitants of those countries will begin by asto nishment, go on to admiration, and end by imi tation. And, my Lord, let me ask you is not this alliance with France also necessary to England ? Do you imagine that we have commenced the golden age, when the lion shall lay down with the lamb, and the Emperor Nicholas shall vote for a Reform in Parliament ? You know quite well that at St. Petersburgh and Moscow the Court and the nobles desire with even more anxiety the overthrow of your Administration than do even my Lords Eldon or Mansfield. The progress of liberal opinion in England is looked upon with much more apprehension than the cholera morbus : and the Emperor of A us tria would rather see the plague in Italy than one of your " schoolmasters." When you un undertook the mighty task, aided by the " Aliens" and the " Lancasters" of England to educate the lower orders, you calculated before hand on the effect of giving a primer and a bible to every poor child in Europe. You knew that knowledge could not be wasted, and that emanci pation from ignorance was also emancipation from slavery ; and you, therefore, knew that as knowledge is spreading, the love of freedom is spreading, and newspapers, and magazines, and tracts of useful knowledge are demanded, and the old Governments of Europe are every hour falling into decay. What a movement there is in Germany at this moment ! When Romarino and Langermann lately travelled through Ger many on their way - from Poland to France, they s a w what was going on in these German States, and I have heard from their own lips the heart stirring recitals. " Liberty," " Freedom," " are words pronounced with enthu siasm, and there the name of " Brougham is t O -, ,,, e, .---.....\ 4 - er . - SIP4 7, -; . '' ''' 11 4" -:. .‘\ - 46.* :fr .:4,7.- 1 -.-- , rt!if.,Tri•\ 1, v• , not unknown or unloved. 'W e n, iiiii,VEO: 3 , -- .; whom will you give to Great Brifitif for r Alli', 1 in these stirring times—in this ag when the' Mussulmen begin to read a daily newspaper at Constantinople ? Not Austria—not Russia— not Prussia—not Spain—but France ! And why ? Because the Government of Austria can not feel with you—cannot sympathize with you --cannot respect or confide in you. It knows that it must die, and die by its own hands. The primer and the schoolmaster are sure to beat the halberts and the bayonets ; and yet Austria I has no other resour c e b u t th e l a t ter to k eep down the spirit of liberty in Italy. The Govern ment of Russia is crumbling, and it knows it. It has been resisted for twelve months by a handful of Poles; and I need not tell you, my Lord, that the Polish revolution is not terminated. The Emperor may prescribe and confiscate, but the nationality of Poland has survived all his efforts ; and the refugees are sufficiently nume rous to form an army of reserve when necessary and expedient to attack him. And it is surely not to Prussia you would look for an ally for Great Britain—Prussia, whose King has for feited all right to the respect of his subjects by not granting the Constitution which he pro mised !—Prussia, whose Rhenish States are ready to revolt when the occasion should present itself—Prussia, whose local situation with re. Terence to Great Britain would, of itself, be an obstacle, without, as ally, England also possessed the friendship of Belgium and of Holland. These Governments of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, :•re one and all opposed to the schoolmaster— eppesed to Reform of Parliament—opposed to any thing in the shape of general :or special amelioration—and hate your policy and your liberal and enlightened views, because they fear the emancipation of the human mind, and the progress of civilization. And yet, my Lord, it surely would be an anomaly that Great Britain should be without allies. Spain is too helpless to serve her, and yet too insolent and fanatical to offer her assist ance. I will not speak of Holland or of gium, as the question . of existence is not yet de cided, and before they can be allies they must be States. Well, then, here is France, enlightened, free, instructed, and formidable—France, who is willing, nay desirous, of forming an alliance with Great Britain. Is not her alliance necessary ? Look at her geographical position with reference to England—look at her ports, her harbours, her navy yearly improving, her population, 33 mil lions, and every man a soldier ; and look at her resources, her riches, in spite of her poverty, and her influence in the world. Is not such an alli ance necessary to England ? Yes, it is neces sary to her security, to her repose, to her com merce, to her Constitution, and to her liberties. Yes, it is necessary because absolutism will yet attack her—because the battle must be fought sooner or later between darkness and error on one side, and light and virtue, and civilization, and liberty on the other side. And it is surely necessary that England should have some one friend who will sympathise, and, if necessary, as sist her. You know too well, my Lord, or I presume you do, what is passing in Europe to suppose, that Poland is to be re-enslaved—that Belgium is to be re-united to Holland—that Spain is settled down to a state of tranquillity .and death—that Germany is suddenly seized with palsy—that Italy is by enchantment or by the wand of some wizard reduced to that state of " subjection" and " order," which the Pope calls happiness—and that Europe, after the con vulsions of the last 18 months, is now about to return to a state of " passive obedience" and " non-resistance." You know, in fine, that revolutions of a moral and extensive nature are preparing, which will further the happiness of man, and the improvement of human society. Then I ask sou, my Lord, does not a wise Government prepare for approaching convul sions ? Does not a wise Government refuse to wait till the storm arrives to look out for shelter? It cannot be supposed that despotic Governments will make no resistance--will die without a struggle, and will consent to be despoiled without an effort. Well, then, my Lord, is it not necessary to England as well as necessary to France, that she should have an ally on whose affection, power, sympathy, and influence she ca❑ rely ? France offers you her right hand of fellowship and of love. Beware how you reject it have said nothing of the utility of this alliance _nothing of the advantages it would confer on Europe and the world—nothing of the facility with which this alliance may be brought about —and nothing of the absurd objections which are raised by weak, and bigotted, and ignorant men to the measure. I have spoken only of its necessity. I admit that it is necessary to France. Do you, my Lord, admit its necessity to Eng land ? Then propose the alliance, and France will vote it with acclamations. Yours, 0. P. Q. Mr. SPRING RICE, 111 a letter to the Trades of Limerick, acknowledging the receipt of an address in f ivour of Parliamentary Reform, says—" The necessity of giving to the people a more direct interest, as well as a more effectual controul, in the Government of the country, is now admitted by politicians who have, heretofore, re sisted all change in our representative system; and though it would be delusive and visionary to suggest, as the im mediate consequence of Reform, any instantaneous change that can correct all abuses, and remedy all causes of com plaint, it is not too muck to expect that 4 House of Com mons more directly returned by the people, and respon sible to them, will apply itself diligently in the discharge of its duties, and will possess the affection and confidence of the iatelligent classes, to whose support it owes its existence. From such a representative body I fear no danger to the other portions of our institutions. Reform grants legislative power to the constituency; bat it will, I trust, put an end to that dangerous power which arises from justifiable discontent." The second and concluding volume of the Memoirs and Correspondence of DAVID GARRILK, will appear in the course of the present week. Among an im mense mass of correspondence from various celebrated English Literati, it will include letters from numerous dis tinguished foreigners; among whom figure, we under stand, MARIKONTEL, VOLTAIRE, DIDEROT, SUARD, AL OAROTTI, Baron GRIMM, DUCLOS, HELVETIUS, LE KAIN, Mademoiselle CLAIRON, Madame RICCOBONI, &c. GRANT OF LAND TO THE EARL OF Dux. oNALn.—The Commissioners of the Woods and Forests have granted an increase of 200 yards of land to the ele gant residence, Hanover Cottage, Regent's Park, the seat of the Earl of DUNDONALD, who is now employing a number of workmen in laying out handsome gravel walks, and planting beautiful shrubberies. In the spring the e Noble auti f u E a a p r 1 p e p a o r s a i n e a c . a r oTuhn edotheir Marquis rn a n o s f i o H n x i : r r e o it g l: 0 ti a n n d d grounds belonging to the Noble Earl's mansion will present s a th b e considerably than any of the other detached villas in the Regent's Park. Extreme distress prevails at Coventry and the other places engaged in the riband weaving. The weavers of Nuneaton and Chilvers Coton, upon winam b are dependen t n 4,685 human beings, are actually gaining y dustry only tenpencc two farthings an d a small fraction of a farthing a week.—Stockport Ad vertiser. The typhus and scarle t fevers have again i become prevalent in the ne• bbourbood of Padstow. Withi n the last fortnight eight ig pe rsons have died of these distillers. honest i In the family of a poor man, named FRANCIS OLD, three children died in five days. Many persons are now ill in the town and neighbourhood.,-.Cornubintt. COMPLETION OF THE GARRICK PAPERS. On Thursday next will he published, "GARRICK'S PRIVATE CORRE SPONDENCE with the most EMINENT PER SONS of his TIME; now first published from the Ori ginals. The SECOND and CONCLUDING VOLUME. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burling ton-street.