The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-29 00:00:00

_.. • ( •ri 1 .7.,...._,4, t„--m...-.----- ....„7,7 ~.. _ . 4 , ..." ~ ,k 1 7 "41 " . 1 / 4. ~ e v. ,o.# 4:1 ...\_ ; , *., • - .....' :.• , A N _ _ .. .- .. c. • %,,f.i.,.. --- - gs 4 . .f.A , • , r-e a tt....1.4. e. ',/, •-„, . - . , - -‘,........ - :........z... - , . . -,,,,..-ta.,, • . . . , k 4- • 1 '-' _ .-..., . .. , t ,. . . , • , '~~\\ VITIVLBEit 7 ' 768 .1 TUESDAY JULY 29, [PitTc • 5E1.rhP174.i'5,!,;',... TO THE PUBLIC. TRISH, is anxiously solicitous to convey to . his best Friends, the Public, his unfeigned thank s LPrtb,*verygreiit patronage his Offices received in the LOT - • 4 ZRY just finished. . . • , - - It give'S bins peculiar satisfaction to announce, that in th e ,otter Contract just ended, the unexqmpled success whit: h i iaii f ir .so many years past distinguished his Offices was Still further increased, having had the,..pleasure of divid ing amongst his Merck (as usual) Capital Prizes greaterin number and Amount than those sold by any other Office lgeelrer, viz. 4,36; - a Prize of • L. 20,000 5,686 a Prize of L. 15,000 6,266 L.2,000 I 2,736 L. 200 14,12 f) 2,000 2,795 . . 200 2,874 l,OOO 3,715 2OO 4.491 l,OOO 8,341 2OO . 1,544 5OO 1 9,401 1,041 .. &c. &c. &e. 1, 4 , 41, A new LOTTERY was Contracted for on Thursthey, 'the g4tl) instant, the particulars of which will be given in a few days.—The Biadings were as under: — George* Carroll' - L.II 15 9 'Thomas BiSte • GroNe Webb • IS 14 9 r , Hazard and Cu.• John Sirewriglit Tickets and Shares will be on. Sale in a few Days, at t ISI.I's Offices, , I, Cornbill, and 9, Charing Cross. NEW PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, . The Second Edition improved, in i Large vol. 12mo. price 9s, hoards, . . fi" - NONVEit.SATIONS. on POLITICAL •ECO NI-1 NOMY; in which the Elements of that Science are fa miliarly explaiiietl. , • ~ 'y Ow AUTHOR of "'Conversations on ClicmistrY." . Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,..'Otute, and Brown, .Lyndon. Of whom may he had, ;Conversations' on Chemistry: the Fifth Edition, in ,2 vuls 12mo. With plates by Lowry, price t4s . . boards. This Day were published, In ?rci — is. Utnn. with Mates by Lowry, the Fifth Edition, 6insi - lerably enlarged, ptice 14s. hoards, II'iONVEIt;'ii,N.TION.‘i nit CHEMISTRY • in J which the F.lernents of that Science are familiarly 'ex plained and illitsttated by Evperiments. "('his Work may be stroti , zly recommended is Young Stu cli,,tts of both Sexes. The perspicoity of the style, the. egn- Jar disposition of the stf)ject, the jodicions s-lection of illus trative experiments, and the elee.,anee of the olatei, are t.o Drell 'adapted to the capacity of tkeKinties, and e,t4ecially Of those riu, do riot wish to dive deep into the science, that a snore appropriate publication can hardly be desired."—British Critic.' Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Recs, Orme, and Brown, London. . rrt,‘S;cn, IT This Day was published, price 7s. board;, or 83:boiind, GI NTLEI.IiAN'S tiLTIDE, in his FOUR theemgh I.tA's.cs; hejogpayticolady descriptive of the Solthern and \Vestern Departments; noticing' Climate, .. Pi'o,lttettrmA, Antiquities, ettrinSitiei, Trade, and c•niaotures of every rentarladle Ptac'e, with Skettilei of 14 :thtt , r ,, ,tincle/3 - . Anti Costeutti; and. including Picturesque Voyages on the Rhone, Garonne, and Loire; a detailed Ac , roma of the Cities of Lyons. Avignon, Marseilles, Bordeaux, Inc. i Visit to iiyerti xn4 Nice; and at, Itinerary of Distances in rots and English Miles, the hest Inas, &c. By HENRY - CORE, .Esq. • London : Pt inted for Sherwood, N'iely, and Jones, 20, Pa ternoster-row, . Of whom' may also be had, 1. Coxe's Picture of Italy, 14s. boards, or lei. bound. 2, TraiTiler's Gnide in Switzerland, Ls. Wards, or boon , l. ••!,• , Ixilet's Picture of. Paris, Sixth E;lition, fis. boards, (r 7, Ouiv!e throng!? Tielgiiim anJ Hot -71. )9•lrd;, or 33, • : '7.1;, , ,y . 0f Great Britain, .ot,ing a complete T ti! to e vet y C - Englan , !, Waies,• Scotiami ; in 52 Patti, pt ice Is. G L each, or 00 fine paper, Q. Gd.. ** 4 An) County way be bad separately. SCIIOOI. GECV;RAPF-IY---WITH THE NEW CONTI . . ARRANGEMENTS. This Day was publi.hed, price 3s. bound in red, A New Edition,' - • UV'S SCHOOI GFOGRA!)FIY; 01 a new, • easy, and highly improved Plan ; emit prising not only a coMplete general Description, but much 'Topographical In, formation, expressly adapted to every Class of Leat both in Ladies' arid Gentlemen sSchools. Royal 18um, with seven correct Maps. By JOSEPH GIJY, late Professor of Geography, &c. . • Royal Military College, Great Marlow.. L o ndon :- P r i n t e d f or Baldwin, Crarlock, and Jos', Pater toster-row ;, and Law and Whittaker, Ave- Maria-lae,'. Where may be had, by the saine•Author, a New Efli'tion, just prrlisheil,. with .very considerable 4naprovenieuts, price Ss. bound, The POCKET CYCLOpIEDTA or„ Miscellany of useful Knowledge, Ir,ln thellatesC:ind best Authorities, designed :is a cl a s s -Bo o k for Senior Scholars, and. for )'dung Persons jo general; COlitAi3ing ranch useful Information ens various Subjects necessary to be known by all Persons, and yet not. to he found i u Books of general use in Schools. The 7th m a With Any imp o rtant N ew Articles, nd'a copious Eisi of An e thori•ies . , - to which the Student is referred fur • route extended Information. Also .at the same place may De had, new ditions'of the . . • rest of Mt .Guy's Popular Elementary ‘Vorks: This Day was published, I. • rIPHE COLONIAL JOURNAL, No. V. _ • . containing, A View and•Desetiptinti of PerersGeld n Sugar Plantation—Neii " 4'est Indian Sketches"—Account of the Species o f Anieri?an Camel—Mistalies of Pennant, -Shaw, Ric.—•Jamaie9. : , a Poen). by the lateßrymr Edwards, Esq.--. 01 1, improving the Navigation, of the River St. Law rence—Present S.:ire of the BritiSh .Stigar-Tirle—Ctiltiva tion.of Tohacc• in Eir,land—Virtues of the Gil: l eo-plata Papers an Floriehi—Naturaf History of the Stormy Petrel ev ::11Iother' Carcy..s Collections—Colonial •.Bibliograpliv—East and West India Trade of the United States—,Mr. Walton on the istlinins of Panama, tine! Land .Route over the Means Ayres Plains—Ri:•eitw of De Pratit's .A..:olonies and present If evolutions of .Anietica—Colonial Acts the Regist ratioil of Slaves —Causes of t lie Decrease of the Slaves iu the West Indies —Proposition of a Discriminative jli. g i s t r y of Slaves, showing the respective Numbers of .Males and Creoles, Slaver Deaths, Slave and Females, Africans Births, Zire.—Public Papers—Parliantentary Proceedin;s- * -- - cu1,,„,40 Not iccs—Ocettrrences—Ajipointments—Marritwes— bratlis-2-Price Current—State of Markets—Packets, &c. AC. (;01,,ONIES and the present AMerican Revedu .Transkted from the French. OL)e. liotai.:. I'4 M. De Pradt. via pti - ec . Twelve Shillings, in Boards. :3. A Plidl'o ,, Af , for estahlishing, in London, a new Pa triotic and Phihiciliropkal Institution for the Advancement of his Nla:vsts's Pritposal for egtal,tiShitt; the h e li e r of the Ilaif-Casts of Iddia and Mulattoes t•f the West Indies--.Ved a Postse t lot on the Benefits to be derived from e stablishing Free Drawin. ,- ,Schools. -13 y B. A. 6 . Kendall, Esq. A. S. Printed for R:lthsin, Cr:l(lva., and .Toy, Paternoster-row ; J. NI. IticfLiii.4!,:uo, Corniiiii; end J. Behnir, Dukc-street, SOCIETY FOR PRONIOTING CHRIS fIAN KNOWLM)GE. PROVINCLIL MEETLV6B. SOCIETY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. DISTRICT COM \ILI' rEF, for the E N ES of • I.I.I•;:NGsTOKE nod ALTON.* The Lord Bishop of WINCII ESTER, Presdetit. TH. FOURTH . ANNUAL 'GENERAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS anfi EMENDS' to the Dis - rtuur SOCIETY fur PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE fur the DEANERIES ,if BASINGSTOKE and ALTON will be holden at the SWAN INN, ALTON, on Tuesday, the sth day of August, at Twelve o'clock. JAMES PINNOCK, l_Secretaries for the HENRY GAUNTLET', r Deanery of Alton Alton, July 18, 1817. . DEANERY OF FORDINGIIR;I),. DISTRICT commirrEF„ AID of the SoctErY for PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWII6I3Cie. • • THE ANNUAL; MEETING will be held on Wednesday, the eth day of August next, at the CROWN INN, RINGWOOD, for the purpose of receiri»;; the Report of the Clergy of the Deanery relative to the waist of Bibles,. Prayer, and other Books publish - P(1 by the So tiety ; to audit the Treasurer's Accounts for the year past ; and to receive the Secretary's Report of Books sold and dis tributed.—The attendance of the Clergf and the Subscribers in general is earnestly requested. HENRY COM YN, Secretary. Boldre Vicarage, July 24, I .17. N.B.—The Chair will be taken at half-past Eleven o'clock. DORSET. SOCIETY for PROMOTING_ the EDUCATION of the POOR. PHE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of all SUBSCRIBERS ta this SOCIETY will be holden at the COUNTY HALL, in PORCH ESTER., on Wednesday - the 6th day of August, precisely at Twelve o'Clock; and at One o'CloCk nn the, saute day' will he holden thc Second Anniver sary of the-General Committee in Aid of the Society for Pro wling Christian Knowledge: July 24, J: M. COLSTON, Secretary. SOCIETY OF THE SONS OF THE CLERGY, In the Diocese of Durham, and of .Ilexhamshire, in the • Diocese of York. THURSDAY, th e 4th day of Se‘prember 'W • next, Will he held at the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle on-Tyne. the ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the SOCIETY of the SONS of the CLERGY:—And Notice is hereby giren to the Widows, and Sons and Daughters of receased Clergy men, who now rceeire Pensions from this Society, that if they do not send a printed Certificate to John Macoson,Estr. Trf•asurer and Steward, at his Chambers, in Westgate-sfreet, or to the Secretary, Newcastle, on or bt fOre the 15th day of Angust. signed by the Minister and Churchwin dens of his her Parish, settinl forth aze. circumstances, 'moral conduct, arid whether married or sinzle, they will lose the benefit of the said Charity. Printed Forms of the Certificate may be had on application to the Secretary, and no other can be ad mitted. PROXIMA AL SALES. WHEAT.—,OI rill AmpToN. FOR SALE?. BY PUBLIC AUCTION, At Cie Star bin, Sonthlimpton, on Friday, the ist of Angnst, ia.l7, at Twelve o'clock, at Noon, unless previonsly disposed of by Private Contract, of which . Notiet; will he 130tIT 264 C) , larters t,f WHEAT, 95 Qesar ters BARLEY. Barrels FLOUR; being part of the cap s , o of the Brig f-lope, of Poole, John Master, and sold for account of her Owners. Aft er which I,e Sold, on account of, other persons,—A New nine-inch Ship's CABLE, and .several Parcels of new and twice-laid CORDAGE of various sizes. ° For Catalogues, further Particulars, and viewing the came, apply till the sale to Messrs. Lower tend Sons, Chapel Quay, or to John Mecey, Bro m-lE:yr.-BRISTOL. TO .BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • At Mr. PHILIP MAST Y's Warehouse, Marsh-street, Bristol, on Thursday, the :tit August, at Eleven o'clock, A 13OUT 600 Qoarters of WHEAT, in Lots of • 100 Btioiets each, just arrived and now landing froni the Y.i rwou th, from .Constanttimple and Malta. Sa pfes may he seer on application in Was. Ariel atjd Son, Corti-street, :.;ristol.-Briatol, July 93,1817. • HANTS. TO -BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD. BY AUCTION, By Order of the Mortgagee, 'on , M.mtiay the 4th of August, 1317, at the White Hart Inn, Winchester, LL that the valuable SITE of else MANOR ± of. OLD ALRESFORD,. in the County of Hants, coin prisina the Mansion Eloise and , extensive Lands, being- the Seat of Lord Itialney. Also Pinglestone and - Lanham Farms, and the Mills, WoOds, Fisheries and Appurtenances - , held by leas e , for three lives, under the Uishop.of Winchester. For Particulars apply (if by letter, post paid) to kir. Hollis, solicitor, Whichestet , or to Mr.Gtibell, solicitor, Crickhowell, • Br econsture. DORsET. TO BE SOLD BY PIW/ATE CONTRACT, With inimetliate Posse-sion. ANEATIern FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSE; with a Garden and Shrubbery, situate at Enshury, near the road leading front Poole - to Christchurch. The House compriseS two sitting rooms .(each with a bow window), a kitchen, a scullery with a pump in it, a cad'', and six sleeping phitns, tb5Q of which are garrets. .tr :fti)y lette r ,tlr. Moore, e„ p i a tr id. inter, bookseller, and stationer , po b HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.. J. MUCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, for . . all kinds of Uses. T"E Universal R ecept i on and Unb" nded Pa tronage (beyond au parallel) given to these New In vented BRUSHES,. by all Ranks in Society, is a wonderful instance of their execllence Over every other finplement for' Cleansinz_ the Head front Scurf, thereby strengthdni lig" beautifying, and proMoting the growth of the Hair. As 1 : 101tsE BRUSHES to I ev are approved and reconi mewied by Professor Colman, They- arq ,alike esteemed for all kirds of Personal Uses, as for alt Domestic Pinlioses, wherein a great er d egree o f c l eanliness will'preva ll ' and cam bine economy .With expedition. . ' I'hey are also of the greaten conseq9ence fur Manufacture and MachinerY, and are highly appreciated by a number of the - first artisans i n the court -try, the superiority'of the Patent Brushes is s 9 great, that (in comparison) all others are mit ally useless; as will be pi - ovcil on trial. • . Patent. Brushes are warranted - free from Whalebone. or any adulteration, and at the same )trice as bt. Milli , . • e Brushes here tofore made. To be had Retail of the Patentee, No. 35, . hoee-stteet, P ortland-place, and at :150,0xford-oreet, and spurious Gteat Mary-l e .. all ye:vet:table 'Venders of Brushts in the United .I( . ingdom. N.l-....— Saone fraudulent Shoplieepers: having in'P"st:d on the.Publie, both In Bruslies, please to ash for 3. Metc a lf e 's P a tent Brushes, and price and - quality, by selling. ,sce each brush h a s the Patentee', Stamp in'l"'""'d "o it, "111etralfe,,,Patentee,'' willi the Royal iio , igna. Wholesale Orders to bv•tribiresseri to Metcal fe.an a Kent, 49, Dean-street? Suho, or T. G. li.ix.t Pthilfry, Londoa, . . < PROVINCIAL ~10i1RNALS. We 105( . 11 with ITIOCI - 1 pleasure the follovrine; sr tide from THE (Dt:DIAN) CoßttssronDENT„ of the 25th hest. , One of the must reapeetable of Proviu- cial Public Prints, because it does justice to the conduct of Government towards Ireland, and pays a due tribilfe of gratitude to Mr. PEEL, to whose wisdom, firmness, and persevering endeavours that Country is so much indebted. We can con fidently say, that the high merits and essential ser vices of that Gentleman have rendered him, as he . ought to be, a favourite character in that Coup• try, and eve have no doubt that he, will, ere Jong, be placed in a wider .sphere of action, and . enabled. to employ his great talents more extensively for the general advantage of the Empire The Speech addressed to the Throne by. the Speaker of the House of Commons, upon the pro roguing of time Parliament, has obtained great fa emir with the reflecting part of the public in this country. It is allowed, on all hands, to be ajust and honest summary of the difficulties, the La bours, and the services of the House of Commons, during the, whole of the Session and time com mon sense and feeling of this part of the United Kingdom respond, in satisfaction aid approba tion, to the attention which has been paid to the interests of Ireland, as alleged by Mr. Speaker.— Every fair and candid matt admits, that, consider ing the sittgithlrly tempestuous nature of time last Si7.ssion—the portentous signs of approaching evil; %Odell cast a glare of revolution and uproar over the face of affairs, and which, of necessity, made the getters! safety Matter 'of special anxiety . —yet the sitnation of Ireland formed a' peculiar and al most dist•inct object of Parliamentary care, and her amelioration, in various ways, a favou rite object of Parliamentary zeal. Certain it is, that. amongst the contonious party in bo'th Houses--amongst those who are always seek ing to bring about as Much embarrassment and derangement as may bring themselves into office— the most civions and extravagant notions of Ire land and Imer ,interests were sometimes to' be found—the ,most surprizing ignorance, united . with the most amazing confidence—the most as tonishing exaggeration, hacked by the most whim sical and unmeaning violence.-- 7 Notwithstanding so many furious romances were set forward ,as sober political trfuhs and commanding facts, yet, no injury resulted, nor were the main interests of. Ireland postponed, inconsequence of the firmness and caution with w bids the Government watched over the concerns of this Country, studied their advancement and promoted their improvement.— If any' legislation had been (minded upon any thing which had been alleged by the opponents of the Administration—if a single step bad been taken upon authority, so fallacious as to fact, and so rash as to principle—if any thing had been done, upon any thing which had been moved in either House of Parliament by that party—it would have consumed half a century of indus trious wisdom to have repaired, in any satisfac tory degree, the terrible confusion and baleful uproar that must, in the nature of timings. have followed. Theme is no instance in which the f u ry of opposition was pushed to a greater ext,retnity than in the last Session—none, in which : more desperate propositions were hazarded—none, in which were to be found, amongst the exclusive pretenders to popular favour, so many bare - -taced examples of useless and burthensome encum brances —none, in which the most cont emptible trifles, the roost trivolous incidences, were assum ed as so many profound political occurrences— deep add solemn concerns of the State ;—none, in which there was such an toter d'sregard. to all pro priety in assertipn,--to all moderation in reproach —so little respect for candour and frankiless—so little Claim to real otriotism, sound talents, or genuine wisdom. Time Ministers have. yendered their general country a service, by being able to withstand such adversaries— . -by being able to drive them froin the power of doing much injury, rein forced as they were by the phrenzies of time igno rant, the schemes. ot the restless and disloyal, and time 6.e.M.et. 7 -and the ttirbtilence of time poor a nti ti II I Ministers have been — able to-render Ireland ser viceS,'in many important respects., INeca.ttse they have not allowed tie enormous .pr,opo-itions brought in controversy against them to be -atinjit ed, aA p - ossessing a single particle of . pemlitiCaltrnth or wisdom. - e , • "It•must be conceded, that the Admi-Oistra tion have not yielded to the . demands that were made, for Animal ParlimentS or Universal. Suf; • frage, and that they haVe not surrendered tha Constitution to the audacity of experiment._ they have not submitted to the . Wittenagemot of Spa&lds, nor to the riotous philosophers Who raved !wind the Maypole at Harold's-Cross—they have not succumbed to the toasts or caronsals Of the, jovial Legislators of the Tavern, on this or on the tither side of the chatind ;—they yet think the fundamental .I",•. , tys of this Realm ate as vener-• able, as wise, and as authoratatire, as Orations delivered under the fumes and repletion of the (linnet-table; antl its statues, institutions, and enstnms something better than a Tavern toast. Of all this they may he accused, and to the charge they may be compelled to plead guilty; from the admonitions of contscience—buti though their crimes of this sort ate glaring, and nuequirocal in all respects; yet I hey have not lost sight of the interests of Ireland : as, perhaps, We shall be able Mote mitooely to explain upon a future op portnnity. Aided by the support, and eircootgvil by, the assistance of Parliament, they have laid, t h e gro un d-mold o f an etfcc:ive adminiyorai,oti of the h o v, and a vigoroes and adequate preserve . tion of the pehlic peace in, Ireland. They have stopt the plunderer's outrage, Mild the murderer's guilt, where plunder acid destructioa had become the eon-Imm) t-iceidents of the night ; atorthie peremount service they have uccompliseed, nut by the indiscriminate infliction of mil t try seve`e city—not by itivolving in promiscuous ,chastise ' meat the guilty and the innocent, the peaceable ,and the turbulent ; .but by the tstablishment of st total new system—preserving every feature and principle of constitutional power and authority ; which the despelete and untoward necessity that called for it, would suffer to be practised. The? have sri acted, led by the genius. and talent of `their illustrious colleague at the bend of the Ad ntieistracion in this country; and, fidlowing tee . bright and Tore light thrown upon Ireland, her civil anomalies,. her turmoils anti disorders, they have been led toehe adoption of measures, upoll which every honest man it; the colliery tney cone grutidate himself on seeing the future genera), treequillity bottomed, eend fieally esteblished. It is no small benefit to beat down that systsmatie out rap, which spread, by,the most bortible ex amples, terror throughout a country, and such as robbed society of almOst all its value. It is no email service to erect, in oppositiou to the re vival of this - evil, a systent, which expands as tee evil increases; and only assumes an extreme de gree of power, wben the evil, of which it is the constitutional antagonist, has outgrown every other species of coercion. It is somethinge-some• thing to call for thanks and for praise, to have feinted attention, anti directed a patient and pa rental superintendante, to all those derange ments which followed from the cessation of a. long war, and the , plans and projects of com merce, ‘vhich bad been the effect of its protrac tion, and which followed from a scarcity, co operating with the sudden disuse of human lae hour in various branches of general business -to have worked with indefatigable zeal, united witit the wisest caution, and the most enlightened cir cumspeetion—to have b.easted the stormy cleme our of the times, full of wild and desperate schemes—and to have encountered the cut rent cif unrestrained and impetuous tnrbulence; with cool mind and firm heart, collected spit It, and mottle' resolve. We owe it to this temper, which erdu -otis 'times so tog - code demand, that, in Ireland, there %ses no capitulation with the audacity of factious, clamour. Every thing comilainet# of ' was- nerrowlye jealously seretieesect; - and where there wa3 a colour for complaint, prOper remedy • was admiuistered. The (it atid Jere, Laws, against which: much was objected by all— while clamour, Avitli its, thousand tteig;iee, pealed out its roar of invective against theni-nneeasing )v were e x am i ne d into, toot trove met S'oute roe formation—the public revenue was not seerifieed to the contrivances of sell-interest,,to the huh.. gry demands of nii7n'Opely, or to the reclarnaiiont of cold-blooded tliscoureut ; but, in the midst of the most unremitting importimity that ever at tempted to overbear the sobe - i wisdom of Govern ment, the Administration--and more especialey ate distinguished Statesmen who yet, happily to - 0 Ireland, is individually chat ged with the affairs tit this country—stood unmoved—lglus - torts clique rotundus, a singular instance of patience, 'vigil ance, fortitude. and zeal : an honourable example of the value of constancy under' difficalties ; nit interesting demonstration of the superiority of cairn spirits over all others, in the day 01:struggle, when one. false step might render confusion ire remediable. The stand which Mr. Peel made against the combined contrivances, devised anti employed to induce hint to sacrifice the pnblio revenue to the public•cfamour attests the charac ter of a'Statestuan, of tire truest and the most valuable stamp. " It is not intended, in this plade, or upon the present occasion, to set forth, in detail, the pe culiar instariCeS in which the AdtniniStration en deavour ed to advance the happiness, the interests; and the honour of this country. Hereafter we shall, perhaps, enter minutely into this sueject; but we cannot help shying, there tas not been a single note of public complaint sent haul 'lrela,d to •the Legislature---a comelleuce with which .left• no, einceetainty behind ; or any thing more pave or Serino to be feared, than the matter which was to be remedied—which the Ali •nis'iers heve not , streneously backed and supporter ed, and, in all iustauM , , with an unfeigned tea sp i ed for the . opinions and sentiments of the Irish people.-There is not a department, or - a branch -of any kind, practically existiug Under the State, which ,hes not .been examined into, with the most detetelined spirit-'-which has not been reformed, where it reqiCfed reform—which has not been purged-to the last, of atiy foulness which time and sloth may leeve engendered -which.) has not lopped off every undue gain or advantage—and which has not beetCconSigned to the cntrection the most austere - economy, and tke most tin sparin g ; retrenchafent. It is very foolish, when tee fair intentions of Pat liatuent rt, this counity, and, the honest zeal of the Administration in its behalf, are averred upOn the evidence of powerful facts ; to strike up dirges about berberous ages, that are gone--and happAy gone, never to return—and fantastic lamentations over natitioal greUtness that never existed--e-and to mingle wi , h those hags'- and dist - nal"reverits, intinu.tions Of eetne w. t i mes, ithea Ireland is to expect a distinct and st p 'tate cha racter, %% bile torterions things are shadowed out, designed to encOurage the dreams of discontent. There is folly in tielS, to say the least of it-4 great 'trout -of respect for truth or public har mony—a practical disavowal of honesty and can, dimr—a deceitfol recognition of event's as prebae ble, which sense and truth feel and know td be utterly impossible.", •