The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-30 00:00:00

• :e*VIT.; . , itillo . ,_, 41 , • , ' . -- • ' 1 - i - ,.**.isa --m t •••• .: 0 Lt. 14i r.- ~! %,,t.. 5111 .M , f S'./. 1 :...4 "I :?1,, , ;. , ;: 1 ,i, :..i.,;(i 41:„0,:-ref4 4 4 .i .:,-;-,-; ~,:, 4 t .z. - ... -"f . - - ,1 :- i :,„. - , - ;;',..:n:,....z . -,,L. , ...... , ..- __._ \,...... wt. , ; ,t ;.,, , 1 , I . \ ~,.\'\'..ii. k i; .47/' ly. (11.44(Y/A rs, , j1:1".-ii - i ';'::,-,(*.ft)Jl ~. ! 4,5 I' ;6 -eib it.:•zfil".:,111:10 :::11, 1 111z,iti lfi •ii totio.t.LlA I, 4,4. t.y,, - 2 4- , ..,o ~ ~,- :,-- :z-•'' - •;: ,,, I .4t , i , , , :.-z,..t.r . . ,, ti - . • O6 ~ittioa.tqa - - ..„-,--7,-.A . . ,:z0 ,. "t\40.4‘,,q:..., .•....,... , - . :,.... ,.... ...„ : •, , ,_ ..,....,....:. F :14 1 , 77.7: 44, ! --- -,- -7 --- 1 -4....- , ,. • i • ::.,ni, . , . • ...,-,-.-.:-::::--;;,',,,..,.....,,.:."....._...,. ...:. , .:7:%...1,14:,...: , :::, , 4=....,..........-- , ,:r .. , ',: -. . - ittef. k tfo...-1, .--r.-,.:•. • ...A.—. ---- e• " 1 • t''''l -•,,,,,,‘ 1 A lir :,, \ 4 '1 ;:' A I .:_., . ~,,,t • .„,, 4 -rtt-t- ' e., . ' ~, ??it r-'.. ' "1-14". r. ~ 'i L ' 4 t :, - ' - . 1" 1 I •,.' -....,,,,,:: E . .../ , ...! . : ',-% - , ,, - L-; 1 1;:=- , \`,,,-, , .., ~....9 vtli . , .„....., T ~ ~ ' ..)...„.. . 44 .4 t$ I, ';,:':iik i'l*CZt\". V .......A.o. '' 0 q • ' .:. . • , , ,~► SATUIZDAY. AUG UST 30, 1817. [Piticis SEVENPEN‘CE.I_, " NUMBER 'of 4 'nCE of the COMMISSIONERS foi the ISSUE of c(:rhin NEW PUBLICATIONS. . . PILOVIDENT LIFT OFFIcE, • London, Aug: '2B, 1817. NTOTiCE P I)re Ttiie coin- lw given; hat , for vt•lticoce ut Per , onA vkiting,tlw Continent, AGENTS' to t.'tis Office !,:yet uppoi.,itetl at PARIS, ROUEN, 11f)-, LOGNL, CALAIS, and BILL;•;tiEL*.•:.., J. T. ValtltF,ll. B.EAUNIONT, .I‘lan,ging Directu.r. EXCLIERITF,R BILLS, South Sea House, Aug. 23, ISI7. 41, 4 1, .PERSONS to vt limn the .COIiMIS SIONERS have agreed to grant LOANS of EXCI11:- 2UER BILLS, arc hereby fagfuired forthwith to take the " i tilsaires necessary to COMPLETE the SECURITIES to he by them, so that the Advances to be made them may be 'lled without delay. The Parties are to address thenva!lves ti lter to the Secretary of the Board, or to the Solicitor, as the ttitty be; if to the latter, under cover to the Secretary. WILLIAM HOLDEN, Se;Cretary. QUAIP MIEN it EV 1 EW , No. XXXIII. -11 will he PUBLI`r:ii.F.I) In the Press, nnf.l will tiandsinuel!o' liCiulutl in tanart , i, with Lord,- • ship, from an original Portrait, ltowney, rl niu, LIFE of RICHAII1) WATSON, L ord Bishop of Landat, written by himself at'dilleient in tervals, and revised iiL 1131 POfished by 10 . 3 Son, Richard Watson, LL . B. Prehtsndary'of Landair•and Wells. Printed fur 'l'. Cad'ell and \V. Davies, Strand, Loudon; W. Blackwood, at liJinburgh; and J. Cumwing, - , Dublin. • MORi•GA(E MONEY. NE HUN DRED THOUSAND POUNDS W- ready to be advanced in ONE or SEVERAL SeMS, on real Security.—Apply (if by Letter post-paid) tn, BEAUMONT, Provident Life Office, Southatoplori-street, Strand. TO BREEDERS 'OF CATTLE. • OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug'. 12, 1817. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do .hereby give Notice, t( Ze Proposals will be received at their (Vice, Pull-Halt, "Irednesday, the ad September next, from such persons as y be 01i3ir614, of Pmchasing - any Qnautity of the fidlow "e UNSERVICEABLE ORDNANGF,, StIOT, and irto; , i, I . OIT in the Royal .eirsenat at 'Woolwich, l'iz. ;---- Tons. Brass Ordnance SDO Ca , ,t'lron Guns and Mortar's... 4OO . Cast Iron Round, Shot • • •,• S&C , Douhle.headed hammered Shot.... ......40 , • In the Press, and shortly willire published, (Dedicated, by permission, to his Excellency Lord Whitworth), handsomely printed in 'lwo Quarto, and illustrated by, numerous Views of tlw principal llnildings, Ancient and Wdern,itlaps t,f the City; &c. • - TUE HISToRCY a the curl' of DUBLIN, Ecclesiastical, Civil and Military, frUin the ear!i,st ac counts to the present period ; its ('barters, Grants, Privi leges, Extent, Population, Public Ruillngs, Societies, Chari ties, &c. &c. Ily the lateJOl-IN WARBURTON, Esq. Deputy Keeper of the Records in BiroliOgli,;u TOwer, The late Rev...JAMES WHITELAW, And the Rev. It. WALSH, M. R. I. A. ral HE whole of the very valmible STOCK of _L improved HOIt.NS, bets Bing to George Gibs sun, Esti. consisting. of Bulls, Cows, Heifers, and Calm, to gether with several excellent Saddle, - Draur..ht, aud Yofiun Horses, wilt he SOLI) by AU(.:TION, at. StagshawHouse, near Cu-brirtge, Inoubwrland, on Tuesday, ti.'eptern her, 1 517,by;t4r. FELL. • • • This Stock, which combines the two grand Desiderata of Beauty and Utility of Form, and which has been reared re gardless of expence, will be Sold without • Reserve,' whereby the Public will have an opportunity of establishing themselves in this Breed of Cattle, new generally allowed to be the first in the world. 4.,' 4 ` Catalogues, with authentic Pedigrees, of each Lot, rn:iy he had at the Bar of the principal Inns throughout the Kingdom. N. B. As this 'StOck is - very extensive, the Sale will com mence preeisely at 'fen o'Clock in the Forenwin. Printed fur T. Cadell and W. Davies, Savant!, London; 3. Cuunnilig - , at Publiu; and W.,l3laatvoud, at Edinburgh. . DERRYSHIME. .Wrought,nd.C:4.st • 7O • he wink o:f . the 21.ti(;les ntay' be viewed uPon application the respective o:9leers if the Ordnance et the Royal Arse 'l'l at Woolwich; and the Terms and aonditionx for the 'CP CIZ4SC ic seen at the Secretary's ; Office, in Palkliall It tGretaid, any day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clach! By 041er of the Bound, • 'P. if. Cli`ETT', Secretary. OFFICE OF. ORD Y.INCE, Aug. 14, ISI7- 1 1 B E. 'PRINCIPAL OFFICERS 'of his 1114= JESTY'S ORD.:V.4.ITP do hereby gice,Vollee,.that '4 ' l, Persons as tnay be wiling to' contract for REkiIIIIVCI PIER of Lyme Itegis Harbour, 'May be y'arnishi , d and•Ternis of Contract by applying at the. Office prdnance, Landon;. at the .Efignteer',s Ogee, I Nnouth-Idoch ; or to Captain Fans/mum, Royal .EiGiucer, . . Th e Woek, consist of about 70,0'00 Cubic Feet of Ashlar "N.t. in' cciurdes (each' Stone to Weigh - at leasi 'fine 7'w?), 4`tchcrl with about 100,000 Cubic Feet of Cow Sttmc',..whicli is l'''mitted to be collected near the spot; the Work to be coin tencil upon' immediately; to Le executed in a sahata'nliiti and t ' ° rlonunlike manner, to the satisfOction , of the Board of Ord t'Qin c, and the . 01,11 , -erl...ent.ployed under thoir-direction, and to e completed on or Info)c the . 31st def . ,/ 91.Jw1y,1518: The 1- 7 ,:nposals must be delicp•celatt4e §ccrclary's Office in 11-31 all aforesaid, on or btfqre Namilly, the Ist clay. , f 4.93temblr neat, seale.i up and endorsed" Proposals fur the . I Pair 'of the Pier at Lyrae Regis ;" but no lender can be e ldtnitted after he sail Ist Septetteser, at twelve &cloth et 'loon . of the s cline day. Ent 0.- - ,!.cr of-the Board, R. 11. CREW, Secretary. I_II :1 Ü BL S P:l ;ir l d E P N 'i rr TF I: IV\ I .F L - I ‘l, l-4 C; D R and bINING-TABLES, in (rite elegant Piece of Furnique, b 'nfl ilium Fire new differ:allons ; the Patent Improved Sofa and Chair Beds; Brass-screw Four Post, and Tent i *edsteads, Furniture and ,Bedding completi: ; Portable. 'hairs,. F .with severial other neW intcnted and improved articles. furniture; also a general and, very extensive; ssortment of pholst cry and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses com plete, ready manufactured; where , Foinilies nay 'select d a whole House in a few do , a, avoiding the extreme 'etfrivenience of - waiting several Months in completing their k Lst and West India Articles, Array and Navy, &e.,&c. by t !orgaa and Sanders, if; and 17, Cothetioe-street,'Strand, on l'lns the most moderate, for prompt payment. . . .. _ . . . . Non est vivere sed valere cita.---31.titrw.. lit 4 Life is only Life, when blest with Health." lIE ' fi nest .system' of Ethics 13 to confine • within due bounds,- and thus to regulate the Passions; 11 ,nre,strained - . • anti insubordinate they impetuously dc , ttoy , i "tuse barriers which Religion and Morality Imi-remade cacred; ` 4 curb but not annihilat e th,ia appears the lesson of Pro- Lienee, best calculated to bruit their effervescence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great bledical knowleilge to remedy, and the public welfare is pro knted when Professional men (disregarding --the suggestions 1 4 the envious and iiitereted) devote their studies to th, t rtatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and !ie ebullition of the passions at an unguarded - moment. ' The strength of atiation consists in the health of the peo ple k" n but it is melancholy to reflect o the daily sacrifice to t' "e ignorance a unfeeling empyricism; and to counteract as for as possible .its further ravages, we offer to suffering ho- Ifiaulty the result of our own experience in the various dis- P elsrS of Debility. The unwary victim of solitary vice, (early "Nnired at school before Reason haS asserted her right over• 14 e mind,) will, in contetnplatita his powerless state, become ptible f enlivening ensationS, ill kn owing that the I lmosi compli o cated state of s exhaustion may be roused into ~,lartly energy.-Intense ,st oily—immoderate anxiety—long ;' , 'indence in tropical clinics, and many other CallSl26, wilt 4 rtgitently derange the Nervous System ; in such cases.we 'll's giold , out an assurance of re-animation; by remedies vliiels have long answered the sanguine hopes of - patients of ''uth sexes. . , That bane to human happinest Liles Vencrea, can pow he !realer] fearlessly; the improved state of Medical Science 14 t.; flivested its,antidote ,f thoe distressing properties that Ro lung rendered its exhibition uncertain and li.:.rassitig. Ve best explain our Method by observing to patients labour tttg bnder this malady, that a few days only are reqUired 'fins ' l )e removal of early symptoms ; that the most.. inveterate tase will yield to our remedies within a month, and that in a Person who only suspects himself injured, the disease may - Il e prevented altogether from-appearing ;-:—a similar remark to,umny other derange,ments.of the generative system; 15 weakness, ulcerations, ecc. es:iccially strictures, obstinate Nses•of are d city renioveil without' the use of caustic Si r stimulants. Sonic peculiarities incidental to the softer l ex bare not escaped our attention,, in which mildness, coin -4110 with efficacy, liar superseded the means !vocally adopt 'd• "In fine, our system is unique, 'peculiarly energetic, and t rninently successful. - - • .1 4 41ticAciLin, this our native city,; schooled in our proles- - attainment by its splendid medical characters; and I laving been able; perse to compare with adatiration the rinsh Surgical practice A6'll the -Continental,'-otty preten lio'rt to, superiority (in a branch we,have seli;4;ted),are ma ii!irttd b y exper i ence, which: is evinced by the daily applica tions we receive, even froM nistant countries. (OSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons. 3 q, Bonverie-strcet, Elect-street, Loudon. ***' F i er the groviiii accommoctition we do not limit our t I rUs to statrd orpractke, Isitt !nay he conniteil at dl 4,4 10 , 1 1;1 1,k., otiotie I,atients Pre rrqiiestedi to de.- w - lie 3 medicine, with 'thlye, fs:r..vetriltd to any p.irt ref thel.iiii.4,- 41 °Ure-:-.11,1.1n. -, . accompany tin: case.. _ , Shortly will be. published, • T OIRTY-ONg VIEWS of the most iOtere • st in.; and pietareSqite Objects in the 'COUNTY' of DOIBY, with short Descriptions. (1),i9g . . the Eighth Part of nurrANNIA DEPICTA), engraved by the first Artists, from Drawings wade By J. PARINGTON, Esq. R.A. Printed fur.T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. • Of whom may lie had, the first Seven Parts, containing, 'Bedford. t Becks H. Is. ad. • Bucks Caintitidge • ; Is. ad. , • Cheshire ,3 1 Iss. 01. •' Cumberland 3l. lbs. 03. DERBYSHIRE. Shortly will he published, handsomely piloted in 4to. with untnerom Engravings of Views, Antiquities, &c. N' 11 sTmucA I. and TOPOURAP.HICAL . AC:COUNT. of DERBYSHIRE being the Eighth Part of MAGNA BRITANNIA, o r a:Concise Account of 'tlt se: renal Counties of (it eat Britain. By die Itty. DANIEL LYSONS, F.A. and L.S. Rect,r of Rodmarton, Gloucestershire; and SAMUEL LYSONS, • Esq. F. I;: S. and F. A. S. Becher of his Majeity'S Records in the Tower of London. Printed for T. Cadell and.W. Davies, Strand. The foll9ing Counties, in slat Bar 'wanner illustrated with Engravi!)gs, are already published, and may be had as above . Iledfo••d ll. I F. ed. in hoards. Brats 21. 1 , 25. 6d. it) boards. Bucks Cninhridge 2l. 2s. Otl. in btitirds; Cheshire 3l. 3s. od. in boards. Cornwall :3l. 15s. Od in hoards: 111IDGIUNI HOUSE, BERKs% TO BE LET FURNISHED, front Michaelmas 1817, from Year to Year, or for a Term, as may be agreed upon, IDGEIAM HOUSE, situated a short die _ tance from the Turnpike-road from London to Bath, being 50 miles from the former, 'and 56 from the latter, arid six miles front the Town of Newbury, with 4 Coach-Houses, Stabling for 17 Horses, and Dog Kennels,detaehed Kitchen and Flower Ga.:dens., Plantations, Shrubberies; and Fish Ponds, containing - about 26 Acres, and 60 of Meadow mid pasture Land :adjoining . , with a Farm-house and Building: The while will he let, free from Tithes, Poor ;tales, and Taxes, t .gccher with the exclusive Fi4tery in the Old River Kennet, and . Kennet Canal, and the.privile;eofsporting over 1000 Acres of land, 50 Acres of which are Wood-lands, in Nlidg ham. *The Mausiim-honse arid Others have been lately - put is complete repair, [Jail or Pilliard-room, '2O by '24 ; Library, 24 by 24" 201.30 ; Drawing-room, 17, by 42; Anti room, t 0 by 20; 7 large Bed-chamber:, and 4 convenient Dressing•rooms'adjoiaing - ; large lied-chain iris in the Attie oil, largs.Kitchen and Housekeeper's Room, Butler's Pantry, Servants Hall, and dry and roomy Wine . and Beer Cellars, Possession Anay be had immediately, and the House may be riewed on applying to Mrs. Midge, at the Cottage. Fur further Particulars, and to treat for the letting, apply to Mr. Itubt. Fogg, Warwick-street, Golden-square, London ; or to M:ssrs. Budd and Gray, Attornies, Newbury, (if by letter post-paid.) A Farm adjoining, containing about 120 Acres of excellent Arable Ladd, may he held with the Mansion-house. CAUTION. BEST SUPERFINE BEAVER FIATS. lIE frequent complaints mmle — by f;;entlemen, in the above article not being obtained" of a good girt lity, at a moderate price, notw:thstanding the very g.eat re duction which has tale') place in almost all the articles used in the manufacturing of Hats, has induced GEORGE FRANKS, of Welliogton-Hoose, Corner of Redeross-street, Barbican, to acquaint the Public he is. selling the 1, 7 1;;Ry. BEST LIGHT SUPERFINE BEAVER HATS at the very reduced price of only I F. warrants them superior to ;tww selling at other houses at -27s.—And his IMPROVED PATENT WATER-PROOF' SILK HATS• on BEAVER BODIES, at only 16s. They arc light and pleasant wear, and hate a handsomer appearance than the finest. beaver. and will wear two of tbent; will never lose their shape at spot with the rain, and are a much superior Hat to those offered by alter houses at ‘26s. The great sale and repute of these matchless Hats having caused base imitations to be offered by several uorincipled Retailers of Hats, and which are not Patent, tlic Public should be particular as to the above address, as there is a house 'in Beech-street, corner of. Beech-lane, saute name and trade , — Nu Cur.dif can be allowed. KEASISLEY'S WIDOW WFLC[ - I'S FENIALF, PILLS. • . AMEDICINE which ins stood lhe test tor a long series of years, and is well 'known for its peculiar efficacy in removing the Green Sickness, and .other Obstroe tions attendant on the female Sex. The cases, proving that the afflicted, who have hitherto resorted to the use of it, have uniformly been relieved in the most sovereign manlier, are voluminous, and specified in the hills of iliredious. To guard the public against imposition, the name of C. Kearsley is engraved on the stamp, by the special permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, without which they are not warranted to be genuine. Prepated by Mrs. Kcarsley alone, from the Original and Genuine Recipe, and sold wholesale and retail by flaw-, Ifool(seller, it;, Fleet-street ; Barclay and Sons, Fleet-market ; Newbery and S its, St. Paul's. Church-yard; Sutton and Co. Bow Chtirch-yard; lintler and Sons, ChcaPside Oxford-street, oppositeßood-street ; Evans and Son, Lung lane, Smithfield ; and ,Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho. Ma;lzin,--.4think it my duty to return quit toy most humble thanks for the for never was so great a cure as I have had. My skin was as yellow as ; 1 could not :my thing OA my stiimach,. but was almost elni;died with phlegm. I had trit'taken'half itwe before ton appetite' returned, and relieved from a ermstant pain in my side. I gut,now, thank God, quite well. Your dutiful servant, ANN lIAL MINE. Price Qa. 9,1. perbox, stamp ia:lutt d. PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The review of the proceedings of the last Ses sion of Parlilment ,which has appeared The (Dublin) Correspondent, in detached , portions, dis play so niuch acumen, and form So cOmptete a refutation of all the sophistry of opposition, that though they have extended to a' considerable length, we shall in due course insert the wlrule series, fu:ly cotiOnced that they Krill afrord much pleasure to Our Readets, and'excite conViction in all.loyal and reflecting men. (Continued fiotn 'Tie Sea of August 21.) CURSORY REMARKS L'I'ON TI-IF TRANSACTIONS QF THE SESSION OF PAItI.I.IMENT. (Front The (Dublin) Correspondent of Aug. G.) The first. debate ,which took place upon the moving of the Address, slimed, that the opposers of the Ministry had no common sentiment, no common principle; .no common centre even for , the powers and dforts to rally on, save one— their common hoStili , Vio tire measures of the Government : the mos - t. the least pub lic spnited, the ttios,t selfish, and the least ho nourable of all others. In this single point only were they agreed; and : had their co-operation put them Into possession •of - their adversaries' power, as virulent ? ,wcompention, its implacable au opposition, woniti, have .hrolten out amongst , the con wnent elements of this shred-and'-patch alliance of parties, as at anytime prevailed be tween the whole-corps d'armee,. ,their character of the Opposition and the Ministry. It would • have been as active and as fierce, and as nunterei fill a political conflict; as was witnessed for many years past, • when every thing ivas opposed which. the Government designed or executed—even those renowned and prosperous measures, by . means of which the - idid of Revolution'waS at length cast down from its height,. and humbled at the teet of. Law and Liberty—by. which Europe was rescued from oppression and the fear of general bondage, and the United Kingdoni was exalted to a-supre macy in glory and in power. The view taken of the, ical affairs of the Nation, by Earl - Grey and the Marquis of Wellesliv, respectively, possessed, in common, nu harmony hi principle, or in fact. It the lat ter were right, as to the necessity of a vigorous prosectition of the, war, the former could nut have been,right-,in imputing blame to the authors of the urgent and persevering manlier. in which the contest was conducted' and concluded. , if the . .war were a question of:life—to live, and to live sensible car mural being and potency as a - nation, Was a grand and car t i (lima etfeet to establish ; and when Lord Welle.ley confessed that the war was of such a 'Moire; that we were lighting for existence,to have closed such a war with a prosperous peace, wi:h a peace which established us at the bead of • all fate powers of Europe, was as desirable an issue as 'tin: nature of things made possible. each a peace, in . any suet of con test, would have been a noble result ; but in one, which itau been waged with fluctuating late for many a year, in which the enmity of the comhatants,was not weakened, turr the bit terness of national animosity assuaged, by the length of the struggle, or the penalties which it enacted--to hate conclud ed it, in conquest and renown, and to•li! . .ve been the arbitrat ing Power—the distributor of equity —the restorer of right among aggrieved nations—was %%Ala the Opposition dated not haet. hoped . for, nor lease promised their . euuntry; and was what they never could have accomplished, had their counsels beennseentiant. , It. was well that those Noble Lords, to whom allusion had been jut made, had nothing to argue against„, but those mea sores, which delivered. the tuition out of warfare, and Europe out of the grasp of a gorgeous, but a grinding tyranny. '7t was happy tor the country, that they could not Stand up and arraign the Minister, fur having patted with fhe ai.eient do tninions.of the Crawn;as.the price of 4 precarjons, or an in glorious peare—t hat they had no shorn tellitories to de piore—no rifled colonies to inveigh against—no contracted frontiers to point out, as the degrathog memorial of the na- . tion's ignominy and debasement. They may felicitate theta selves, t, hat tiny hail nu shameful or disastrous realities of this nature, against which their splendid wrath may be emplOyed, in the honesty u i vengeanCe : that.they bad .nothing mote substantial than the sita , fotys and phantoms of disconsolate imaginations to rail against.. It was well for them that they were obliged to intent the misforiunes.against which they reasoned—and that their reasonings were iintintig better then the playful exercises of argumentative sextet ay 7 llle gam bols and pastimes of masculine intellect—the ref iXatioOS arts amusements of powerlill mind;;—nut the grave,aud serious• cunflictS of necessity . , convietion,and principle—not the Letiond dmi t s of the understanding, when 1t labours to expose im becility, to detect perfidy, or to brand iii ; to convict weakness and temerity of dilapidation of the public interest, or cowardice of Compromising. the public bOnOttr— LI Llitit, those kinds of fietitioni struggles against jnstice anti fact, cannot be seen and understood, wit bout sonn.! com“nt.cfatiun: it i, a severteduty to embrase, to be obliged to pervert trans- . actions, and to debate against the etas% ietions of reason ; aunt destitute pittst that spoil la compassion, who cpu bate iii seen, without scone pity, (luting-the last Se•isi,m, the despel at e trespasses agsiust C Onlttloll SeriSe, Coantli•tea by all. the platoons and. subdiNksions in array against-the Nliniiteis .—by those who were condemned to argue against sac , ..e,s to , the war,, and. glory in the field of bat 1.14,--to debate the'acquisitions of 'talents and 'v.istltitn in nezoCiato),l —Y. 1,1 were - doomed to crack jukes against military renown, aed sentence.,: ta, e phy or hy v othesi:,, cvmji,ii l t, anti for tune te;l against the new. dominions and' power secured to the .1 Irittsh Crown, in the'Atst atidimthe West, as Weil as in the editerrlitteau ;. who, in the sad necessity of this contentious• political Mystery, were:'obliged- to Austen's, lhemsel>es with every traitSient,and accidental noisfortnne—toStoisturtne each ' cesually is it imeurrsil, each :disaster as it eante;—to-calum- Mate theni all,: by ewiSidering them as if they were- the'cl-• spring of !minim osir,,,„ and then to pl a y at iese o ff the ;Mini.deee as the naturar fruits of his miscalculated policy. Hence, the change from war to peace, and the consequences'' of the chaVge, is such, have heel) 'turned into alliigations, in condemnation of the public measures of the State;. the pe nory of he season_ has been converted into delinquency; and.. the , diseases' and distresses that Wait upon scarcity, have been enrolled upon the list of Ministerial faults anti trans.- gressions. • • In the debate ors the Address,, the opponents of the Mini sters felt how lunch their diiinal predictions had to appre••• fiend, front the facts and circumstances which folloWeet the conclusion - of the American war. They knew that, after the Peaise iif tii3 t, the public debt was thought to exceed the pos sibility of being disc:hare - col; tluit the public revenue was in- - ; adequate to the espeedituee; that. new taxes. were imposed. on she peoele; nod-that, net withstanding the loss of the Co- lank , . the acetimuletion of the debt, the 'decline of Cow revenue,--staceisdhe increase of the taxes, the country sour emerged frog- its. depression, and reached a piteels of !nosey, ritisiand power; beyond the:most sanguineedneeptioo, soud to L#ta utt - ve confusion of all the; dismal predictions thatstere made. Conscious that this. grand fact must operate cot the lospes . and ithe spirits s of the, people, the Opposition bad re course to a singular . Stratagem • gument:etion, to deprive the country tit the conscilation which the evidence of 'events was likely to bestow; They,assolue, first, -that tlie country has a limited power of production, ,Leyood which it cannot go--itext,•they assume that-it has touched the extreme of this limited poise already what is most I:xtraordinary s while,they are arguing,ewith might and, main, to conduce the station that we are Without trade or manufactures, they bare assumed this very singular condition of the first com mercial State in the %A orld, tut lie its Ordinary condition, in. one sense, and an extraordinary and extreme condition, in another_sense. When they want to shetv that we have come to the extre 'mity of our finance production, they argue upon the diminu that of revenue, directly occasioned by the derangement throughout the entire trading :sod contract-chit syhetif ; and, although this diminution is manifestly the 'effect of temporary causes, they assume it to be eternal': and this at the eery thou . when they are alluding to the occasional nature of the in convenience. When they wiSh its to believe that we . a e' in a worse condition now s than tee were at the close if' the • Americaa war, they take a very origioal method of argoing to establish the proposition. Tu Shea' that we are poorer now than then, they tell us that we pay ruore ; but they forget that we pay more', only - because we pcissess maross. They forget that the fountains. of soppy ere not •conlitiedlo. what nose be raised from the soil within' tile slimes of' oar islands—that they are spi cad over the world, and i•re'ser vest by policy and by loans in different parts of it-41nit'they tette been immensely :ingot:sided since the American war--s-that se veral new gradations bare grostn out e of .the level silaite of society since ..that period, the incontestible evidence. of the diffusion of wealth—of wealth drawp from enlarged sobreess and collected in greater quantities ;—and It frunt this creased and growing quantity—noon those salient . fountains of supply- 7 41 . °m sources which are infinite, iii all inorarcal culations—t hat the nation, collectively, draws' the ii:eadS of :My:mei toe more to the necessities of the State, tletn in; times when those resources were eintiparatively, itelignificant. At the close of the American tsar, a metal he currency, to a et. - taint amount, answered ail• the -tonsioses of business to the vituole community. At present ~:ill the precious portals Which Europe coot:this, would not be stifficient fur tine liesiiiess • 'if Lonrho) alone—yet the Opposition tells us .1 Ott we are , ant- dotty--that. we have reached tine point of tNil,all,fio4.), and :tie poorer.now ban we were thirty years ago! The comforts of have immensely inert's:sec:, which is titre of the t•tfects'uf wealth and improvement-0c spontaneous contributions Of b e n e volence s and the institutions !growing out of theisi,satici nourished by virtue alone,' prodigi i osisly exceed any thing known ituniediately after the American War—pi :zees for pba s s sure and amusement have immensely inereastd in number, and greatly in expellee ; and, if we rim through all those pal- • liable circumstances which are symptomatic.: of increased - wealth, we shall find that they have all outgrown any thiog which the era of 1783 could boast of. hVe pay mole to the State now, than at the pet kid referred to ; but. we expend more every every necess try, in the provision for late: and comfort, as well as' tow the wants of imaginatiou anal fancy,;- we lay out more than we ever have done : but tins increased espendit ore is any thing h int the evidence of na .tional povert.y and exhaustion. 'The tilnaphysical pulitici :tat may perplex thenisOlees in exploring the vital organization of the nation—the depth and extent of its productive powers; and the Measure of its. expend:thee—and in calculating the probable term of its existence, if they will Whatever way their vagaries may lead t bent, common sense will notstil!it;g ly follow them ;—and though they way see nothing in their course, but " attires vast and deserts idle," exhaustion and bankruptcy, and ;ill those other things 'which furnish the Op position with its alai:tong vocabulary, it still Hot be the lo s s clear, nor the less true, that the productive means of the nation comiderably exceed :coy tiling like a parallel With any former time; that by the late peace, fresh foundations have In en laid, nut only of political 'grandelir am (I power; but of eostimercial greatness—flint the tendency - of all these urw nations, which- have grown out of remote colonization, and . are the pie-sessors of immeasurable faculties for trade and commerce, intimates a new race of advantages being likely to barsts forth, for. the enrichment-of lieittso,„ industry, that the anomalies of society are euccsuotered isv sagacity and abi lity; and that, out of all Hor s e aceessorite sonti cowi,hi tion of 'national prosperity, fresh amelioration is likely to arise am' expand itself. .• • • , It is a clear and uScertained fact, That, since the permed of the American. War, Iltlinait lin; has hero. es teneled one-A ph— t hat tint, Bills of mort„ius. have d e s :roa s t ,' in thaedegree--that populatimi had increased, even during tlic yenirs of earoaee of the bloodiest. tsar that ever •wits foughte—autie while life thus Ic4thened--;-1 be testimonies of wean hanetnented within and witliont—in the private house, and in tile improved modes, and liberalizetl . the soreading of edueation—the exteosion of i t ecionplishmeut— , the enlargement of letters iied science—in increasing ties it( all the means of instractio n , public and private-- while al; those ate bearing testimorty to a state of thingA, fat' transcending any of which Iminer times could boast-and., while economy is lopping • expenditaue after expenditure, to the stupeudous retrettehmeitt of seventeen millioos,'M Great Britain, of animal 'faxes—while the public - burthens are liberally and generously leaked alies e ,apd •al,l . the pro- . ductile powers- of t he country are scrupulously guarded, and. f a ithfully husbanded--with a manly atideillighteeeil ' a pains-tahing, jealous Parliainent- -scrutinizing; exploriug., and invesligatirig the subtlest mitattlie of our political trans , actions—while ail those things are testifying to us, ill the' fullest, stroligest, and clearest otaitoer, the must importont truth its hoontit affors, tint p,opte Gre tri.yely / . ..reeerinCdr-' • what is there which ennui reasonably di-satisfy? or -w ho, but us. blockhead, wouldflTh dcplcsscd at LhOse exaggerated . pro= pliecies..and those distnat preetiethms, Which tone sought, (hiring the Session of l'atiMineot, to scatter a l ive:diens-h , os and despair mining the ominous: y Tell us what is the it i deuce :in good Governitient„and in is to litetosind , Cellditloll. We still not ei.leavour to appease those who ate bellowing, day and night, against one Establishment, inveighing organist ouriostit mimes, and endeavottaiog to rail ilOllll/ 11 . 4:W mutations. .We horny that peleticons Stroup are• not to be satisfied, unless the country and vertinient he handed I,ver to their tutelage. While. there isi st - rag to be fotiod, they wilt hoist it tapas an aceusation against the Government—while they eon raise the growl et :loco:t -ient, tiles• still tali:eat, :grit c.tll open it iti supeesf tit th,ir otsn ina!edictimis an , l inisut:prest•utaiwns — ai:it I!i:se cry al togethel itopriietieal.te to conviction, toot imiceessiele to per-- s sietsion ; but there: is not a onuic ilie troth in' josiice reasonably well—rellec(ieg patiecely rind soberly upon the public condition. and tal.iois the ags gate ot our affairs into conteioplatiou,who must mit conclude hie es ik etiolis with the convietien, that lie is a member of tunic of the beret, happiest, and best goverosd cominorities upon earth; mid that he owes gratithue st manly reseect to these, to whose cares, and taiiours, and atixietass, ins well as talents, he is indebted.tar. so tinily bl.ssitigs. . I'. ' ct.1 . 111 . 11:::ct!.]