The Sun. — London, England, 1817-07-31 00:00:00

I\T — ul% s 1 7770.] In canfequence of the foilowing' .ntertafritnenti . conti a , ning attract an early overflow ftom evm part of the Theatre, they wih, in compliance with the public wish, be repeated fill farther Notice. tOYAL AMPHITHEATRE (AS7LEY'S), WES-DEN . ,sTER. BRIDGE. Ilrid er ,the Patroslage of their il t oyal Highnesses the PRINCE had - Dtifis of YORE. THIS PRESENT EVENING, To-morrow; Rod Saturday - , an entirely new intertstin Melu-Drania, called . LOWINA OF TOBOLSKOI; Or,.TvIE FATAL SNOW STORM. After which, the COluic Extravaganza of TIIE HUNTED TAILOR and his HORSE TALLY-HO. NOVO GIOCO CARIBBIANO, by . L'ilerettle - Rowain. 1 1ORSEMANSHIP, mr.Ductow, ; Clown's Act, Mr. Brown To conclude with the popular Melo-Draroa, called UIi c ANDA, the EINCHATP. of the STEEL CASTLE. Doors open at. Half-past Five; begin at Half-past Six.— Aecond'-prie:r• — at Haif-past Eight.—Equestrian Tuition from Ten to Three. • ' BRITISH GALLERY, PALL-MALL. THE ' EX -11 IMT lON , )f CHM bv.. DE kB.4esii p rlivrisTs, ,be ci.O . W.D on the Afternoon of TUESDAY, the 12th of August . .—Open from Nine till .Admittance Is.—Catalogue Is, • • -By Order, JOHN YOUNG, Keeper, PORTSMOUTH and ARUNDEL NAVIGATION. ricE is betehy given, 'That GENERV, MEETING of - the PROPRIETORS•of: the PORTS tI'3I:rII and ARUNDEL NAVIGATION will be held at the Town in the Totyn of Portsmouth, in the County of Hantit-Eleveu•o'Clock in the Finelm - on of Tue44ay, the Sth slay of August next, for the purpose of ELECTING MEMBERS of the COMMITTEE of MANAUEMENT, pur suant to the Directions of the Act lately passed. • DOCTOR SOLOMON'S' JUSTLY CELEBRATED GUIDE TO He;ALTH.; ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES.—Price Th'rce SIBI4IO. • • ' T liii !mere:ring . Pobiie:ation so very materially . - mncernstivoe to whom, by its title, it. is addressed, 'that. it IA Itopt•ii . :),2tie, entrusted with 'Ca.es so important . as the tiorals, liraftlwaiiil- Immevity r of-I he risiw.genfoition, Rill .nlO.. to giv, .e.myre it_i! . itviieral perusal.. '111:5 Wolic has been the labOar'df miars ~:5c1)61- l ene!e and i,ltservation'on the calamitous consequences, of 4 de.tr,ictive b.i.bit, to obtain a vemetly - a4;tlr.;t'Whii:l4 the 'Doctor has devoted the principal Fart ofti.s . life. - - - , . :, Nothing can certainly he of more importance-to both Sexes than to he prap,rly acqzta,interi h, •.,tv,els , symptinu of such biseases.as they :re liable to, and how to manage themselves When atialictßil W ith any OP them. T ai,o added, AO' Essay on the Verterearnis ease; intlSemilat Weakne:s also,.Aik—Apiendix on Nervous • Illitstrated and interspersed with a variety of authintie facts btver befin - e • • Sloidby 'Bacon and Cp. 150, 4 'nf0• st reet ; Ward, n 4, [?01- b,1,: LriCh, IS, Strand; 'tort Goatley, 13:3; Nlioorie , . 5c,1,11•41x0 by every reputable Venfirr in riLi Market Tot7tis thro,ughott the .N.iugdom, and all other Mt:Clic:in., Venders. SFALECT Alitstcr.ris . FOR THE Ton.r.trn. 'MIN IrEGI-f7; RE ,D- DYE etian e r , Grcv or Red Hair on the Head or Whiskers to an Au- Lurc,. Blatt, sn .pernian.•nt that neither wash peispi vatihri, titre airy pOssibly I - cull:rye the colour. Priye. 55.. los, ad, and Ope, (irtiii ea. A'PKINSON'S CURLING PLUM restores the Hair where it has fallen off' from Illness, Perspiratiem, change of Cli mate, anxiety of Melut, &c. &c.. It also frees it from Scurf, and .rnalres it soft and glos4e' as silk,"aard keeps it in curl daring re : A L -W.lin I)Ancing, Walking, &c. : or in damp tveathet . Se t , le.timoniys of its effieace &ma Gentlemen who recovered their Hair' alter tieing bald for years, in an E-,say ortthe Hair enclosed round each Bottle. Price 3s. Gd. 10st Gd. and One Guru eh--; 'S AMBROSIAL. SOAP recommended to the-Fashionable World as the most beneficial and eleout ar ticle of the kind ever inve - nted. It removes Free', les. Bed ness, Hardness, evc.• from the Skin, prevents its chapping., and makes it smooth, white, and even. - Price ,IS. a square. -* Snrd by the Pioprietor, James Atkinson, Perfumer, No. 43, Garrard-st: ect, Soho-square, London, and by umst Perfumers and [lair-dressers - in Town•aud Country. CAill'ION partiehlar to ask for " Atkinson's Fluid," Rte. , and to obser•.•e his Signature and ..Id4.lress an the label, as theic'•tll4 numerous Counterfeits. TO 'MOM AS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, 'New Britlgtitrect, London . - BEG leave to'inform you, that ever•mmee the Itt, rear 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ; wh;it4:, from itf. 01 , Stiniltel resisting every course of prescribed be tae most eminent of the fa_ulty here, and on dergoing sel'eralse: ere courses of salivation; and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to I:te*of the mostinveterate nature. In the sprint,; of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to put a period to my e xistence — I had a largc ulcer on the crown of my head, one on each arm, and mv le;s were brtilee nut iu a frightful manner; n,ti right was dreadfully painful, and bad lteets ui a state of oleeratioa for the last- sevea years.; my left had also twa-large nodes on it, was very much di , colourod, and gave' me such excruciating particularly when'svartn'in b e d, as'ncarly to 'deprive tee of rest;- i 4 this lamentable state, I x;lts recommended by: air. J. Thompson, (who received s o great a core by them here), to take your Leake's P ttcnt which 1 lb , gm to do on the 2t.ftb of May ;in the course-of a fortoight I begat) to receive hettelit little more than a month the oleers'on my head andarms were souroliy healed— soon after, the sores en my legs healed also; leaving, how ever, c ousideotbl e di sco lAration in the shin, and pain in the f a ,k o e of the ktt, which, by the hit sting of God, auk a little Icaigeryer''eueranee in yclue invaluable Medicine, stiboded ; the nodes disretstag, the skin reviiiiing its natural bite, and th e noc turnal paint grida:.tly going off.---1 tints became, by „Ai r liberallohlVe l -aml ate di cote , perfectly free fronts all my farmer ef iroplaii.ts---La ve recovered my,tormer spirits aind s t reng th, and am !l i econte jolly and fat, in winch state has' ug contiatn a r,'"Y m 9 alts, to the astonishment of all who - knew int l z mi a t a'toss to what teruN tw express my gratitude. but bq . ; you, for th e of, other sufferin: , mortals, to malet ills cas e P " . ' "C as possible, as I on, every'occa ion ; in so doily; )onwill gr eat l y obli zo , your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, - . . .. . . !,,.,;(InburgAbl:EX. lit;111i.E.11, .Swan's ClO5 c .v i - it i i i i g , l .: , - , %tr t e , e , Joh N ,in )shi Dia P0u1t r y ..‘,,,,,,l marhet, Edinburgh ; ' 4 1)1111 'Flior , 7ps i ot) , t, so. 3, ~ ., .7 ; :v , toNve Care:— Prepared and sold by the 5„1, Pro Close, --VdiOurgii• 1 .01 t., 3 lea.ber of 11,": R oyal' C, ietor, .1.1 " ElS TAY after a ' li wise, N b. 9, Nov Driega-street, i.:, of Stirgewns, at I:is tamstant resicknec 0 1 u'ure-t(1:1.4r0a:;,--0,:id"' ‘'hele, talarly directed to the care of v,,:le,?:,lres,,•l'imllpa!ap4:iatcsttiirneditiahrotsi; iticideutal to the Parts of 4 ttrecy which then Of his r raleSsro f I ,i1:-, With that inviolable e t i eases , hE 0,40„.5. i i ii r i se if the advice always observe in as u, this Medicine, will t!iltuitouslv achnioisters to persons faking e and aAsistanee,he t estettoed, by a discerning Public, itaini-tble; anti of all ambiv , :vity, " advat. tage se d om Also solAl,lly his appoiiitnicia, for the eon ,„„ : 1,, , , .ir. Baxters; laing; at a distance, at the it'qsliop, N.. it)-.nenee of those: al r. Liiiboroulzii NO , 7, Fish-sr:vet-hi:l 3 ! (3 , : ''` .e)rd-s tfeet ; B',lstli-lAi6ge;Edn'ilittvg4.l ; MI; Canwelv3; ( ,' , e - person in every considerable town in Great l i i" ;* and by 4 ; e :; 11) ,!, , i ii bikes u i v nly es. 9ti• each, stain. p c d „ ' l , rit 'tn and ' 4 „)I t: it:li aad Wain dircctiol,s, vrtitreby I : er S,„ - , n4 ' - ' l-0 -ed up "eh aulsafety. 4.1; :lAN :-. ure th,insek es wit! , ot+e, speed.,svc., - s, c): either• Il EALTH AND LONGEVITY. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS are pur 'ticularly recommended - for Disorder's of the Stonrieh and Bowels-; Hood-achw arisitr, from indigestion or free liv ing ; for rilious, Gouty, and Rheumatic CoMplaints ; and for Colds, slight Fevers, &c.: By kindly assist img Nature in 'the due discharge of the animal functions, they preserve :Health and . promote Longevity; they are the best general family Medicine, and are very convenient for travellers, as they, are. mild in their operation and du nut require con- . hinement. • Prepared from the original and only Receipt, under Dr,. James's hand, by hii Executor and Joint Proprietor, Francis Newbery, They will - .lte• found exactly similar to those Com pounded by the late Dr. James himself, both in their bright ,appearance and their efficacy. Sold' by F. IVewbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, 45, St. Paul's Churcli-i , .-ird, Londoiii and 29. DaMe-street, Dub-• lin ;- ; and as it is their intention to open a house for the ac commodation of Purchasers at the West End Of the Town, they in the mean time appoint Mr, Sanger, 150, Oxford street, to be their Agent, where the gmuine may he de pended ' • Observe, the nante of F. NEW DERY is e: ;rated in all the Stains. „17 11 ,, /,',! , , \;ON ti\ t',lioi.%:`,/,,,,, -0.;,!:: :.,.-.''."..,','.!;.;' ~i,!,.4...-5',-.......,:,; --.-..''_z„.N.,;',A..-_fi-,.-:- -.--, -s. ~ , - -,4 :., tn . '.-- _-_,.. «` 6Yitl.i. f . '-:::- .; C-f=---,--; _.7.::_:,,di.-At , , .!' - , •--. 114-,-- , . s -.'--:-----:".---,T,..-i, 41',;.0\,..5-517,:),' 5 17, : ) ,' 7'<; 4 .';',.). . itik..4, \-1.:. ' _ '' '' 7. '/' l itlh , I : \ \ i l $ ' __li ff,„_. , , t 3,.. ': 4 ='!::::•1 1 4 , i TT y5f.44 / : :_,..., - ~.„ ---1 .. , ,--- ki i._ - „te. . .... • ~....,....,.. _ e..- ~. ~ .. • . , `THURSDAY LY . 31, 1817, _ - . , Pvt. Cf-il --''•- ~ .. ",..- 1 1 ‘ ', l `...-• ' - - '•...,,1t.:„..2, 4,4 4 , - ' •,- ~ • ' • ''''`',..: '...::::-...:.- , . -rt4 el r _-- , --,: 1 1; 1 010, ,ral . , ,/,'„,," .. ~ e , • --, y: .. ....... , , ~.. „..,..,, . . [PitiC G Le 17 CE 1 , ..1.1 4 ;rf MEETING of r. it's•li IEN DS. CA_ Will he , holden on 'MONDAY NF.XT, the 4th of An glist, at Mr.'Pitt's: Lyon 'hut' 'Latt:s, 1-Turslya.m - h, at Eight• o'Cloek. in the. Lvetilit„: - . • IS * . HARRIS, Secretary. • rIPHE COURT of • DIRECTORS di) h e r e by 11. 1 trice Notice, .that the DIVIDEND, 'at the tate of fi per Cent. per Anbrinet on the Capital subscribes), deciarea at the. last. Annual General Gout t, will be payable to Proprietors,,or to their Chile!, .it the Office; •oft and after MOI`s;DAY,• the 4th August, between the 'honrs of Teo and Four o'Cloc1;. HENRY .DESBOitQUGH, i uu. Secretary. Atlas Assurance Oilier, Cheapside, July 29, 1817. NEW PUBLICATIONS. In the Press, and speedily will he publi , :ied, elegantly printed iii r Two Vols. , ;to. • • : CI SPEA 1±; NI.ES ; including the BIOGRAPHY of the POET; Criticisms on his Ge . :Cies and Writings; a Disquisition, on the Ohject.of his Son nets anew Chronology of bis. Plays; and a Histo,ry of the Manners, Customs, our Amusements, Superstitions, Poetry, and Elegant Literature of his Age. by NATHAN DRAKE, M. D. Author of " Literary'Hours,'! and of "Essays on Periodical Literature."' Printed for 'l'. Cadet! and W. Davies, Strand. In th Press, and shortly will he ;)tiblished Handsomely printed in Quarto, - with a Portrait of; his Lord - ship, from an Original Portrait by Romney, • gri4 ELIFr, 'tot 'RICHARD WATSON, Lord • Bishop of,LANDAFF, ;written by Himself at different intervals, and revised in iBI4. ' Published by-his SON, RICHARD WATSON, LL.B. Prebendary of Landaff and Wells. • Printed for T. Cadcll and W. Davies, Strand. This Day wk.r . e pul?lished, The Second Edition improved, in. l'hirge vol. I 2nio. price 9s. Cl ~~boards,, . . NVERSATiONS on POLITICAL EGO NOMY ; in which the ElOnents - orthat Science are fa „ _ 7 v the AUTHOR " Conversatihns on Chemistry." • Printed .for. Longinaa. Harst, •Itces Orate, and 13EONtl, London. Of whom may ho had, • . • , Conversations on Chemistry: the Fifth Edition, in 2yols 12inci. with plate . s by Lowry, inlet 14s.:hnarcrs. 'lbis Day was pr.bli , hed, lii -Ft)olscap Uctarti, milli) a beautiftil Frontispiece, price Ss. boards, ORRESPONDENCg" bet vre'ei, moTHER k.x.}. and_ her DAUGHTER at SCHOOL. By Mrs. TAYLOR, of Ongar, and JANE TAYLOR. London.: Printed for Taylor and Hessey, 93, Fleet-strett. Of 'whom may he bad, by the same Authors, I. Maternal Solicitude fora I hiughter's Best Interests. By Mrs - .Tirylor, Sixth Edition, ss. hoards.. • '2. Practicol . Hints to Young le , nriles, on the Duties of a Wife, a Mother, and a MistresS of a Faunly. By Mrs. Taylor. Sixth Editi.m, ss. boards. ' 3. The Present of a Mistress to a Yining Servant; consisting of friendly Advice and !real • Histories. By Mrs. Taylor.— Third Edition, ds. (d. boards. 4. Display: a Tale. By Jane Taylor. Fifth Edition, 6s, boards. §. Essays in Rhyme, on Mornls 'and Manners. By Jane laylor., -Second Edition; This. Day were pvidislie.:, In 2 vols. 12mo. with Plates by Lowry. the Elan Edition, considerably enlarged, price 14s. hoards., CONVER.SATION!S flit CHEMISTRY ; in which the Elements of that Science are familiarly ex plained and ill msti at ed by Experiments.• This Rork may be strongly. recommended to Young Stu dents of both Sexes. The perspicuity 'of the style, the-regu lar disposition of.the subject, the judicious selection of illus trative experiments, and the eleg ance of the plates, are so well' adapted to the capacity of bginners, andespeeiall.y. of those who do not wish to dive deep into the science, that a more appropriate publication can hardly be desired."—British Critic. Printed. fur Longman, Hurst, Rees, -Orme, and , Brown, London. BRUCE'S GEOGRAPHY ANI) .This P4y-was published The Fifth Edition, with very considerable Improvements, price 75.-6 d. neatly bound, A N INTRODUCTION to GEOGRAPHY and ASTRONOMY, - by the Use of the Globes and Maps. To Nyltich are added, the Construction of Maps, and a Table of Lititudes and Longitudes. By E. and I. BRUCE, Feachers flefp:aphy and Mathematics. This . Work contains, besides the usual Con Feats of a School a complete Table of all the Sea Parts in Europe, beii Sithatimt, Longitmle, and Latitude, Exports, Imports, Vic. h . co!uploe Table of all the Towns of Englnd and Wales, Scotland and Ireland, the Population of each taken it'om the last official ;lei urns, their Situation, Trade, &c. filstiliguist,itig those that send Members to - Pailiament, Hi &c: &s. the whole - divided into three Parts : the descriptive of (Qography; the 2d,- cuntaininc Problems on the Terrestrial Globe; and the 3d, the Celestial Globe. London :•Printed fur saldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row•. . *,,* A KEY to this Work,. 'priec 2s. 6d. sewed, containing Answers to all the Problems In the Geography, &c. by John Brix, Recently published, by Dr. Olinthus Gre,gorv, price ss. l2mo. hound, ELEMENTS of PLANE and SPLiEItiCAL TRIGONQMpTRY; with their applications to Heights and Distances, Peojections of the Sphere, Dialling, Astronomy, ►he Solution - of Equa! ions, and Geoolesic Operations ; intended for the Use of Mathematical Seminaries, and of First-year Meru at College. • Where roar' he had, in royal 4to. with the Maps outlined, price'las: halt%•bottud; or il. Is. full coloured, OSTELL'S NEWT GENERAL ATLAS; containing distinct Maps of all the principal States and Kinw:dolus throughout the World, from the latest and hest authorities; including a Mapof An 7 cant Gtecce, the Koolau Empire, and Canaan or Judea; the Wholexorrectly engraveduponthirty plates. • PitOVINCJA,IJ The last article v,1i.:11 we extracted froru The . (Dublin) Corre'apomdent was :throu!tlrriut•ptegnant ,i t y, goo d z i e n . s e , sotindprincsides, cotnpre 7 h eos iy, l iouv ! e 6 ge . We now tal , ,,e . anocher, Ex tract fronr.the . same Paper of the '..:Oth just-. which, in addition to those qualities, disfil4s,a vela of pleasantry, burnottr, and p tyfltl satire, that nips; gratify our Readers, and excite a high respect for` the versatile powers of the writer: It',olll give our Readers a. proper notion of the nature and effect of Mr. HAYES'S unlucky .Embassy to the Head of the Rornish Church "'' " A, Morning Paper lately published an article, extracted from a German Print, jlt which the Rey. Mr. Hayes, so celebrated for hi iniSsion to Rome, his rz,isa4iventnres there, and his `Epistolary uu toriety was stated - to be—niad. A n Eveniog Paper, shortly after, averred, that the article from the German Paper was a labricatiOn, because, it understood, that a letter bad been received from: the patient at Rome, by his friends in Dublin,, dated the 18th of June, ni which time the alleged lunatic described himself to be pronounced out ,of (lanesr by his medical attendants—mentioned,, that the Rev. Mr. Magawley had quitted Ron); for Ireland—and that he, himself, was to reaq the Roman States . ; in Consequence of the Order of the Government that be should do so remaining unrevoked. " How the question of intellectual derange ment stands, it is not for us to determine ; but the vis consequentice is not apparent in the argu ment, tronr, hie h the fallacy of ,the article in the German Paper has been attempted to be deduced. First : " we understand," in the . technicality of 'Journal - writing, rather implies a distrust of the author ty involved in the observation ; and, in the present case, leaves the question, of whether Mr. Hayes mote the letter, in an-equivocal pus. tore . and ; next, even it he had written. the letter, that circumstance not - enough to esta blish the infeeende, that what the German Paper had. asseited.of Mr. Hayes, was a fabrica tion. Perhaps truth may lie between tho,e ex rreines. Perhaps Mr. Hayes was really mad— am', indeed, it - woiddlook like it, when be wrote his first, .his imperishable Epistle, concerning his " obstinacy,” ;mu his. ()Cie . r qualifications for his mission :—perhaps be was convalescent when he wrote this last-mendolled letter, concerning the reality of which; it would not be presumption or incredulity to entertain a doubt. :The contempt with Which fills unhappy Ambassador was treated . by hii Holiness'the Pope ; thedisctrnifiture which has sash an.i - latitas , is 411 port unity received from the circumspect and wily talents-of his Italian opponents ; and chagrin of being defeated where lie promised weer ; and the intolerable destiny of returning to Ireland to. he laughed -lir, may have 'disturbed the equipoize of a mind, but ne•- gligently balanced at best, ititified the stafi mew in the. German Paper—and; on the Antic' hand, the wholesome severity of medical discip line, might have called back the routed and fugi tive unde•rtandiug of the Delegate, and repossess ed of suflicient'rtason - to write a letter, con cerning the movements . of Messrs. Magawley and Drunigoole, and his own removal front the Papal dominions—leaving a perfect 'cure to time, anti the medicament of a few flattering testimonials from the Catholic Board. " Those . , however, 'who insist upon the story of the mental derangement of Mr. Hayes being a fabrication, do not rest their assertions upon. the improbability of the thing itself, nor upon a total want of all precedent for his insanity—if disease needed precedent, among those who conduct the political :itfairs-of the Roman Catholics in this city—for the precedent is quite in favour of Mr. H:iyes's derangement. We take upon us to affirm, and with a due sense of the importance of the affirmation, that we have twice read, in " the only Catholic Paper inireland," rank 'admissions —spontanesms proclainations, we may say—dial the writers in that nnique, hottet, and decorous Journal—those' vlio were disputing aml reviling; reasoning and railing, inventing what was not, and perverting what vv,as—(tnarks of. the disease, not doubt)—those who W'ere, with such untiring labour, lashing the Pope and Mr. Peel, Gon salvi and Mr. L. 'Foster, the Prince and Qilarall tot ti, the Protestant Religion and the Parliament, and keeping up an incessant warfare Upon a most curious Melange of .men and thingsliad actually confessed themselves to.be wrot i up to'a pitch of madness—they did, indeed. Now, if the props and pillars of our Irish Cat holicism---accomplished and gracious personages, as they ate—at the head of " the only Catholic Paper in Irelanti,-.7tak ing into their own hands•the, entire range of (:,6- tholic affairs—the Church and the Constituency—, the Veto and the voting—the Orphans of the Charter-liouses, and the Orangemen Of-Ulster— and:every thing and cbetunstance, temporal and clerical, no maiter what ;—if such persons do, openly and Iterdicd for, present themselves in . their public confessions, in print, as being actnal madmen—why. may' not Mr. Hayes, this' poor 'Friar, as he is called by some; this learned and astute Jesuit, as he is calied . by others; who is 'only the tool, instrument---running footman, as it. were—to those ! eminent persons—wby, lee sa•y,, s 60(0E4 he not ha v e a right to tape his mortifiea- . Lions and disappointments too much to heart' also, anti indulge iii a fit of insanity ? He has been only mad in manasciipt, while his musters were mad. in print—as Tilburintes attendant wis maj in, white linen, tvhile the mistress wi.3 &glad in white•satin. " They avowed themselves mad, bec )(Ise Par• liathent dareilL to•prononliee awtpitiiim conirary' . to they. destred—because Mr. Peel wa,.over, .pO - 1-yering nt the llott , e of Cannmons, and -Mr. foster was ititinstriqn3 and af.gtunentative—be- • canse Mr. Grattan (lid not please them vcith a re- • ply, and.heennse Lord Dt m o ug i onor e gave a Ter ly •• to what,..had not been said, invead of an.orgtl 7 ment-==becanse those upon their bide, Who were able to debate, did nOt - (10 so ; • and becaivie those who were not able, attempted it— whichis pro voking enough, -it must. be caufes,ed. -They were, . toad, because Constitution, Ooverntnent,, and alt the loStitationS of the State were not at once bent to their-wishes—because the PRINCE cleaves ;; ; I . the religious atyl political principles, which unit cd; tor ever, his illustrious dyntiity with . 0 1; pnblie liberty, of the reality, in an 'inseparable fat'ebecauSe there yet exists any body of tned who dare stand up, and declare themselves to be ~ Protestants: • Poor. Mr. Hayes was mad, perhaps, because be was at once spurned by the. Pope, as a rash, imitated fellow,—because he was outargncd by the C.irdinals ;• his. shallowness disdained, ; his confi dence reproved, and Isis vulgarity repelled—be cause his clumsy intrigues were despised and cir emnvented—becaute. he was opposed, and grew turbulent ; was adMonished, .and grew libellous ; was ,put to prison, 4r.d.hing; neither temper. nor liberty-at command., he had rlo. etuplo.ympst fur his reason, which. he allowed tO . go upon its tra vels--perhaps on a visit to the Board, where, if' it were More errant, it would not be ill received. Contempt, mortification, and imprisototient, may turn the wits of a wise man ; and it is quite clear that nobody could have a much better right to be mad than poor'Mr. Hayes. There is; however, one thing to be said 'in favoist of his convales cence, which cannot be alledged in favonr of that of the individuals of whose projects he has been the unhappy representative—for the exciting causes of his disorder.being temporary, may soon cease . ; .and all the world knows that, cessante causa, ces sat effectus, Ent the exciting causes of the de rangement,. whichahas been printed and advertise 4, manner alluded to, and voluntarily coo fesst.d, -H o 'n'ot hap'pen-to:be of a .teruporiry kind-- they are wholesome-looking, - , long-livt:d causes-- to.endure for ages- , -aud, therefore, thtir ef fects cannot beltansient, nor disappear with equal rapidity. Upon a comparison of cases, Mr, Hayes's re-possession of reason seems to be more probablti than that of his. patrons." CHILD STEALING. TO THE OF TH E S:TN. repeated , instaoces of child-stealing which have lately been recorded in youi. altord a melancholy evidence of the unfeeling de pravity:of s.oine temaks, callsins — tO the distres4 which they pecasiun to the parents of such -child dm). It %vas not till lately, that I 'accidePtally learnt that there was a place provided in London, where' . childret:, either lost 'or found, may 1)6 heard of. A's, likewise, we frequently hear Of children being lost, owingto their either straying fr , int li`oine, o r , being decoyed '.away by others, I think such benevolent institution .cannot be too general!,; known. Through the tneditint, therefore, of Your widely circulating Paper, embi . ,4ctli the opportunity of sending you . _One of circle printed notice's in my possession, not doubting but that you will niosi readily give it as early att insertion and publiCity as possible. And 1 would; at the same time, beg leave to suggest, how de... sir_able it would be, if some ot, your benevolent Iteader, residing in different parts of the Countr - y, would cause a few hundreds of thtise notices to be printed off and pasted about, and circulated in their respective neighbourhoods. Surely the greater notoriety given to a lact which the Public at present are so little acquainted with, the better would it . be for the community at large, and •f o r those afflicted parents who ha:e the Misfortune tut lose their children. r am, Sir, your's, _ _ Rotherliithe,ly, 1817, . CHILDREN LOST UR FOUND. J. L. It catinot be too generally known, that Boards are put -up at the Royal Exchange (each side of the entrance from Cornhill) on which the descrip tiai of any child, either lost or found, may at ail hours be fixed. • A book:is• kept above s tairs in the !Change, at the iirrchant 6eanian's Office, for register:ngt collies of such notices, free of expense: 'Hours from ten till (ince. one finding a child; qnd. immediately send ug descriptiun..of. it, may (though miles front town) through this medium, - hi a very short corninutticate with its pa;ents, who- %vitt naturally sord as above, time inotnetat the'child is lost. nos mArciNc, BEASTS OF THEMSTILVES !—Orz AlimiLty, the 21st ltlilatlt, a party set oat in tt ; coac!l frOnt Pear i to: spend the day in Walder atid instead orgoirrg, to the inn, the?' had.adopted a plan 'Of economy, by prOviOing . theinselves.widt"pravisions, itie, spirits, and por tcr ; whetith'cy •aliglitcd at* the Park-gate, .these reit elltiletits were hid in a large mount of . ‘'vlitnet: it was supposed they ‘vonld renlain in safety, , howevtr,' was. not the case, f o r the party, aftei-taking a lounge in the Park, fount!' that sonic thieves, in uhe'swinisla shape, had arrived trout an adjoining, taint-yard, and had devoured 'the whole of the eatable's, and having broken the ,bottles, had drank the liquor;Stc.', - and tvere rang log about in at st;tte of intoxication ; the looker' in the Park was so al ra ted at the'AppeA . ranCe of the Aninials, and snspeeiing'that they were seized with a complaint called the stergzeri:one,' that he immediately sent to Eythotne for a farrier; before whose arrival,- however, the cause of their extra ordinary appearance was discoverkl. 'The chagrin of the party at the loss of their refreshments may oe more eatily conceived than expresseth a 4 ~~ 1 -