The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-07 00:00:00

1 -di tt if , t 7.3 '.r.,. . , Y -: ,k ~:, 4 , v v.,, , „ .e„ --41 " ' ) 7 > • ; - .. • „ • 9 P ~4/t 14f ,; ''-‘:'''', = ‘ '.' - j -- ,17Z,-. ... •• ; : 22 .;...:.',....!.:": P . , -7, :i''',,;:.. 4 ' . > \ '‘-:--•:,', •7: - I.'` ,. ' (s 1r , --7 .- ?,':. ',7 t'' ~ .•i ; 7Z.', --- ; , :: , c ;)'..=- : "it.: - .J , , *`:! ;. /.c-•il:'.:',-- -.:-7,.... , `"," VX' ' , ,/ 1 / 1 ;ii . . 1 0, ''' , > l-~ ib(Y 1.41 : ;N,"' - 1 - , ~,,.„• • 7..,,,,-, , .-,. : ,_,:t --„, - r, 7._ A _ :1 _,.., . e a r_... a k. 1.. ~,,, i 3.... • Li,. ~• , -..,,, -,..!.... r ~, + NUMBER 78t7n.] THE LOTTERY. . • EYTON, Stock.l3trik,r, I ., •pectifircar.llresfnts his Friends wish a: brief Slicfch of the'inerits of the IEW LO . I"FER Y. ' • - ' . SIX PRIZES Of TwF,NT`, - TrIM7sAND) , ( - )tiNns! . Only 7,100 ISno,bei•g-,, Two 1 ic:l,i i of: each .i'isiruber- - -p,700 Ticliets hare a Douhte Clia,c,.-11 .tlky :5.•.) drawn 111;:talis; the Holders ma! leceive. 111. Money for each, or wait the issue of their t3ei ,, K re--tli'aveivoit the Last Day. Beviiis 7th NOVEMBER , ' - -. f„ , 4 - 1 - Dior mice, 1 4 k:;'7..2., CORN/MAJ, where "Ile last L.20,066,.i0 1 Half, The 'only Two of L. 15,000 1 'Quarter, 1 Ei . glith, and - ' , In t ) ne - Day, 1 2 Sixteenths And . .,n the last f6V Years, The only Two 0f....L.6;000 Fourteen Of L.20,000 • The . last L.5,000 Six of I'lo,ooo, L. 3,000, In 11; Sixteenth: I • 1.4 000, /,.t3,00C, &c. . Were all Shared, Sold, and Pant nit Demand. - SALIF, OF P COTION PLANTATION. . . . • . To RE SOLI), oursuant to an Order of the High Court of 'Chancery, 'tearill7, date Me 13th Alif of I'vlarch. 3814, nixie • •in certain Can,c, there depending, .entituled PAM- . I.T.E against LUSHINGTON, and BAILLIE • agaiitt tit ACK Ell', N . EXTENSIVM corroN PLANTATION, called GRAND ANCE, situate in the Parish of Mint t'reorge, in the I.!and of Grenada, containing 1,239 Acres ;, with a- Cotton-hottse, a Dwelling-home, and I,iit ititni; Hospital,•a . (orn- hocise, and 90 Negro-houses; and, 'aka a Gang of 151 Negroes; 'and the Lire and Dead Stock on ?h e said Planta`ion,- . .rhe sail) Estate,, NegrOes, Live and Dead- Stocic, will be 1 , .4” enefttotily Soltl, in One.Lnt, before Sainuel Catupton Cox,H tk:stt. one of the \I asters, of the said Court, on the 34 day of X.l.ruary, 1818, between the hours of One and Two of the Cloek in the AfternOon. at the: Public 'Room of the said 'Court, in Suut:rall) Chancery lane. London. 1 P.utieutars whereof max be It'adf.rittis) at t he said Nlaster's IP ttainners, iv Sontit'attipion•-outidings aforesaid ; of Messrs. • k'saye.• Frestilict4l, and Kave, New Bank-Iptildin4.s, London; ttf Lawrence-lane, Chettpsitic.; of Messrs: Lana) Princes-street, near the Bank; and of Messrs. • hsit! BiatnirerGray's Inn. E DI C I N E. IIt7ITUIttS 'CURED AT THE MEDICAL BOARD., IN ConsequenCe of the extensive practice of the Medic;al. Hoard; at Charhitt: House, Blachfriars r.md, Drs. COOPEIL, i4It7NROE, and GO. have, for thy ticcountmlotion of patients residing at thy West end of the own, est;thilshed anoth,r Medical Board in Woodstocli r:•reet, Oxford-street, ale , '"v doors from Bond-street, where a ind.SargeOn, Islebiliers of the Royal College of I.4mahr, of, thirty years expel ience, constantly reside. That thous:mils have been restored to perfect health by their !thifecl talents it after flovitals had failed, N! • r11/1/1 be r g treat sufferers ,from being imiiro- Per'fy treated by perions ignorant of the profession. Erup tiot'iZ; iin the had, .fiiee, body, ulcerated tin oat, swel lings in the neeli,, nodes en the shin. hones, caneers,.stric *L fistulas, pains in the head and limbs, and neivoms qihilitv,..are 111 consequence of an ill-cured contagion, and thich symptotms frequently appear year.: after, and destroy MeLsrs. coiper, Munroe, aad Co. are consulteil daily .at Lil l houses, or . .by letters from the country, stati,g• particu lar,, when medicine and the best advice will sent to all p:irtg of, cifti 4644 . 7 a, r • There are si.le doors at each house, and private rooms for ft-males. Advice gratis on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunda Tutn;iting - s, until t v..elve o'clock. 4 , • •41. COUGHS, COLDS, AST 11 AS, A . ROYAL r.vr. EN - r. Nand ,S. GODBOLD, Proprietois of the • VEGETAME BALSAM, hare the hew& to itthirm the that through the recommendation of the Hight Hon. Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward,and others of the No bihry, clergy..itird(+eutry , C)' have, ,estahlisliesl a Chari table fitstittition,tat their hurry, N. Binosushuvy-square, tvhere t'ie MediCine only is to be had for the Poor at Cost Prier. Thousands have in consequence been restored to ltealt h. Messrs. GODBOLD'S ilatt'r themselves that no medicine Svhzttever stands or. has justly stood in such high repute Rout tiics p'erforn:erl in hundreOls of instances, where the bone has pet-floated the shin, and cures ttitecntalletLin the annals of the Physical World. Certi&catcs of Cures to be seen as above.- - Stronger proofs of its efficacy cannot he given th;tn being tecominctided by the following Nobility :—The stust Noble tlarAtiis Lqthi.in,. he Ithr,lit Hon . .. Viscount Dudley .and Ward, the Ri4ht lion. Lord., Macdonald, Grantley, t , 'ortes-; Cue, ;Montfort', the night Hon. late Viscountess Ductleyaud Ward, Dowagers -Grantley, Falmouth, and Fortescue, Ladv Appreece, Sir Francis I.llohe. , Edward-Newahain, John Cog hill, GeOrge At oast roue, and Robert Pratt.,,, Generals Doyle, Dronlyi Col. nets Baker, Dehath, Lenox, &c. Sold wholesale and retail, No. 3,. Bloctmsburyrsquare,.anii retail at !Messrs. Newberry and Son; Edward?, St.' Paul's Chord) yard; Messrs, Sutton .andSmt, . Bow Chtirch-yard tutler and Co. Cheapside; Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street, zed all principal Venders in Town and Country. Families taking a Box ut t 1 pints, one will be given in. 4.cl .viCe every day from 10 to '2, at No. 3, Bloomcbury- Ako l e. ••• •) 1 •., • A SAVING (W ONE GUI EA IN FOUR. ASIM)NABLE and most Elegant COATS cut and made in a supetior manner, of the liest,Super tint Cloth, from 31. 6s. to :31. I 2s. ; Waistcoats, from Bs. to 245.; Double...milled Cassimere Breeches, 11. 65.; Trowsers, •cbeap in proportion. A variety of Shooting Jackets, HOn.t. 14 Coats; also floi, Cnrricle, and Driving Coats ; and, for Ulu _convenience of Gentlemen travelling, a variety is. kept jliLcly-tinillted, or a Suit made in four hours. Servants' Liv , ,- 104 crapl , . te The business of this house being 1, 1- T 5 1 4 ;% m , W e ith ;e a rly-!.noney: -- eliables the Proprietors to sti . b . hit the lib° re 2 d "rit".c"l' "Iserms'to the Public, whictfis - ilnl ii' siliati•fi ant .::(7,:' " P°. Cott. , • . : No. 1 - 68. 1 , 1 , et-street, ;:• . •oir doors ea'se-of Chancery-lane. • Merchants and Caplan. s wanting large quantities, will .•,*...' tild a great advalittv;e by appl)'112:: us above. .- , FOR I'HE Or "LIM WAIL c! it esteem which ATKINSON'S CURLING • FLUID has attained, lta7ing occasioned Speculator; to• substitute-their, 4>W l l artiele:, in Uft place of the original (mani' of which artic.les are of the 1110;2 deleterious i:Joperties). The Public are respectfully in furined that 'mike i wine wit hopt,the . fullowing signa .ture on the label, JA:iIES ATKINSON, 43, (ierrard-strcet, totition: • • . The CURLING FUJI!) restores the Ilair where it has • fallen' . ,tl' from — fitness, I%erapiration, change of . Climate un •any of thOse.causes which occasion premature decay. It KR ,, frees the< kJair front Scurf, makes it soft and glossy is and Leepsit in curl during exercise its the.pance or Po tuerm,;e, or in damp weather. Price 3s. Gd. Its. GrL'itutid ► (Mel Goiliea. • • . Also A'f F.INSON'S VEGETAIII , E DYE Zhartzes the Hair on the fle:111 or WhiShcrs from a Ited ot• Grey to on Auburn 131ae4, so permaneut.tbat neither washing, pcispiration, true any other cause, can possibly remove the colour. Price Gs. lOW cid. - and One Ginner.. ; ATKINSON'S AMBROSIAL SOAP is recomtneirded as Ihe musk pleasant, ionoceto, and effeetnalarticle of the kind ,aver a.alnnitte , l,to public - notice. It removes Frei les. lied ;tal Itirtloess, from the Skin, prevents - its chapping, Ind makes it suit; 'white, and even. Price is. the squa , e. The abeve. article; 'are Sala by most Perfumers and Hair- AltesAera in Tow &I and Ctmntry ; and' by ; the • Proprietor, Jatues AtVip.soti, No. 43, Gerrard-strect, Soho-square, London, TVESDAY, OC I:OBER '7, 3817. LITERAL( Y REVLEIV. JounNAt., of the PROCEEDINGS of t:1 -. .e EMBASSY to Its 11. ELLts, Esq. Third Comtnislioner O. the .Enth.igsy. In •lto. with Vates, Maps, &e.—Piinted fur J. ;%1 Thii interesting Work was published esterday.. cannot presume to form any judgment ,of its general merits at present,- but shall resume the subject at leisure, not doubting, from the respect ability of the Author, and the opportunities which he possessed' of being thoroughly acquainted with every particular connected with the P.m bassy, that his work will not only be authen tic, Out in a high degree interesting., The con sid*ration also, O its baring; issued from Mr. • ./.1 1 faitit Ay 's Preii; atist4ftrin tfiN l - srritue on it in general estimation, and consequently excite no °Hindi), share of public curiosity. The high .station BLIONAPARTLI once occupied, and might hive retained, if his conduct had been:re strained by a moderate share of allsition, and sonic regard to the independence of other Powers, must atmeh an interest to whateyer relates to his con duct and character, and therefore we submit the fonowin; Eitract to our Readers : PUBLICATIONS. rBEL'S Sr.iIT2.',IOt.L.ANI.) ANT) ATI..kS. : 'Jnst :pablishrd,• price lf;s. 'fit V El,l - ..81z.:s GUIDE, thrniigh ‘,O tiViTrZERLAND, Altrt ::nti improved Uy. D. WA1.1.. in One conv.mivnt Pocket Volume., bound, and an elegant Atlas, half-Emu:id. London t Printed for Samuel Leigh, lA, Strand. .Where.may bt: had a neat vativty of Publications, fur tine use of Travelt...rs ou the, Continent. This Day Was poblished, in Dino.price es. 6d.. in boards, ASUMMARY of the DUTIES of a JUSTICE of the PEACE. op - r of SESSIONS. By ILENRY JAMES PY4, Esq. The Third Edition, with considerable Additions by a Barrister at Law of the Inner Temple. • • • This Work contains the Duties of a Justice of the Peace as laid dmvn by Hawkins, Hale, and other Text Writers trr gether with a fpll Abridgment, with Notes - and Obsereatioas of all the StatoteS which create OiTe.nees cognizahie.by them; and the . Modes, of recovering. aptlapplyi ng . t he different Pe» patties. A Collectitin of Precedents of Conviction, IVar StnumonSes, Itc. is added, and the whole is intended as a Manual for young Magistrates, - and an 1411711 -- Pdytitnts a!I eases %where access cannot be had to the larger Volumes of Ptaro. • . ' 1. , n1,in : Printed fOrJ..llniterWofth and Son, Fleet-street ;, ani J . Hatebard, Piccadilly. • MIL ABEL'S ACCOUNT OF THF, CH INES'F. EMBASSY. It► tjte Press, titti immediately witl be wiblisbetl, in I vol. 4tu. Ilititrated by -laps and : ot her EngfAving,s, under tilt sane- thin of the flimourable East I mint' Company, and dedicated,: hM Prilaission, to the Light. floa..Lord Amherst, ERSONA L OIisERVATIONS, . made (Itir., ito , the - .PROGRESS .of the .Burrism EMBASSY. TartoClw. (311 NA, and on its Voyage to and front that Country, hi the Years ISIG and 1317. By CLARKE - ABEL, Physician and Naturalist to the Embassy. This Wm!, will comprise the Author's Personal Narrative Of the most intrresting Events which befel the 'British Em bassy front the Time of its leaving England t. 6, its Return ; to gether with his Psemarlo on the Geology, Natural History, and Manners of tie Cuuntries visited by it. Printed for Longman, Hurst, itecs, Orme, and Brown, 'London. A POETI C LMANf FEST°. " The intrtlifill ..punts attics, " May sketch a truth in sportive guise." AT a town in the West, where Death-hunters repair, . And take different courses to curets him when the-re, Ily•having recourse:, when there's 1p sort of needing, • To sousing and sweating, and purgi and bleeding ; IWhile others at real disease seldom shack'd 'Till Death draws the curtain in shape of a doctor; Prescribing pukes, blisters, and pot; tn.; and pills, Either one way or other, to cure all their ills. At this moll: rn GoLGoTHA, crowded so toll Of Death ' s spoils, you may call it ' The Place of a S&all !" 'flncrinr Torit;u, a mate t f smite Means, And perhaps somewhat ric% r iu hullion than brains, Had long laloshed tinder a vile complication, '• And ku.r'd three phy,icians about its causation t Who trinnely. agreed, that till -rum. was explor'd, Their patient could never to health he restor'd ; • And Tuts the wise trio had long traced in eait , , Thro the.ncrves, lungs and liver, the head .t.d the brain ; Pill. at last, their poor ',Wit TIT, ivipatiela Threw thetr elrngs in the sink, and the doctors scot pacing. But. lo s; a few se'nnights u.ui sca.cely gone by, hett frosts sickness's bed have .•..nti lusty I sprung, 1. he the folk from the mill which grinds old people young, And meeting my three quondam fs lends in the Crescent, Who thoualit me laid low, quit of cares anti quiescent, _ Don't wander, said 1, that .tti see me retort-r i d, . Since by SoLomoN's Wtsvom my case is discover 'd And that wisdom which flows froth a fountain A:. pure, Has at Once trac'd the cause, and effected the cure. You could find out no Unlm fur my_detp wounded health, voter worships' deep skill suck'd soy brains and my wealth; Uut to %heer what had snitch'd me feems death past denial, Read the words " ttat nr Git.e.An" ort this little phial: This is Until, let. incredency say what it will. Witness,_' ptornv Tormt, of Totterdown Hill. . P.S.—lf you think my right 'woe is conceni'd from your Ask at No. 13, and they'll tell you, Kilo'; Who. FitENc E 1 PA vgas. • PARI4. OCT. is understood that the Duke cl'Augoulcine, Admiral of France, is about to in- specs the coasts anti ports Of Britanny, and of the western departments .• _ The Kiog transacted Iminess successively, yes terday, wifb the Ministers of Finance, and Foreign Atitirs. They write froip - Iljop,,that oencral Vaux blew out his brains after the close of the election. The motive of this rash act is not, known. Louis RIME, ex-conventionaliSt, died lately in the City of Eloy, near Liege, at the age of 64. They,mite from Cahors, that in, the afternoon of the 22d.p1t..a tremendous stOrnydestroyed -all the prudyiee of the harvest, together will; the vines ; ,the lands.near the Lot are under water ; the damage is immense. ‘Ve already . anoounced the departurefrom Too. on of Captain Freycenet for his .voyage round the world in the ship, Urania. Some days,after his. departure,, it was known at Toulon that Ma 7 dame Freycenet, who had accompanied her hus band to the place of eintwkatioo, rind who had then disappeared, had dressed herself man's at tire,, and eni4a!keti on board the ves:Fel rhe same evening, notwithstanding the ()Oars which forbid women to, embark on board a national ship with out special,, authority. This act of conjugal de yotiou deserves to be glade known. I."itvs PER CENTS. Thursda y 65 f. 35C. LUBEC, SEPT.' iB.- 7 -According to letters from. Christiana the constitutional. party in Nor.,wray is continually gaining strength: ... _The Norwegian Counpillor of State, Anclier,. who. directs the af fairs of that. Kingdom at Stockholm, no longer enjoys, in Norway the credit be has hitherto had. A parnplrlet has appeared at ,Christiana re-110 16 "g. the Norwegian Constitution, which. has produced a great sensation._ SEPT. 27.--The. Ritssian'ariny of the South, conirnandell. by. (.4!neral Betining , en, !,he dispersion of which Iraq been mitered, is, ac corili•ig to a • new arrangement, to remain in its present state until lartiie orders. LoDEVE (IIEBAULT)., EP7•,2:i...--7DAlliage to the amount of upwards of •1,000,0-00 francs has been done here by au inundation On the 22d instant, the consequence of a rbeadflit sOrtn. VIENNA, SEPT. 22.- 7 The .Ettiperor has ap poilded the Aidaduke Itainier Viceroy Of Italy, in the ruoin of the Archduke Antony. .BCONAPARTE. JULY. I .—St. Helena presents from without a mass oficontinued barrenness, andits only utility seems to consist in being a mark' to guide ships over thr waste of waters. This feeling is certainly removvd Oil landing, and situatiOns may be found, particula,ly House, the residence of the•GtOtraor, passe sing much picturesque bean the ‘i hole, the strongest impression ltU rhy dlind was that of surprise., that so much. huml4n industry should have been expended uude,r siren utho se i'ireilillSOflCCS, and tip Oil such unpto mising, an I unyielding :1111f Criak We- ad heard so i»ttelt at the Cape of the vicis sit wles !t temper to it hi e ', B uon , i p ar i e :vas suL ject, that we it are by no 'deans confident of being adinitted to his presence ; fortunately for its, the Ex- Eropers4was itt good humour, dud the inter view took place on this clay. _ _ _ LordrAntlietst was fitst introduced to Buqna parte by General Bertrand, awl remaitied alone with him.ter more than an hour. I was next called in, and presented by Lord Amherst. Biro imperil: Eyeing totitioued in discourse about halt ,an i auo t, Mex Pell and the gentlemen of the tenbassy _Were afterwards hitt oduced and pre relation to their respectite Pthations ; and we all united in remarking that his manners were simple and affable, without wantitig dignity. I was ;nest shuck with the unsubdued ease of his behaviour and appearance ;'lle could not have been heer from embitirassment aud depression in the zenith of his power at the Thitillerie,:. litionaparte rather decluitned than conversed, and duritig the halt hour Lord Andieist and .1 were with hint, seemed only anxious to impress ..his sentiments upon the recollection of his autli tots, possibly for the purpose of having them repeated. his style is highly epigrammatic, and he delivers his opinion with the meet:hit' confidence of a man accustomed to produce conviction : his mode of discussiug great po litical questions- would iu another appear Char latunerie, but its hint is only the developmeot of the etnprical.system, which he universally adopt ed; Notwithstanding the attention which he might be supposed to have given to the hint ale of our govtroment, he has certainly a very ituPerfect knowledge of the subject.; ell his observations on the policy of Eng,l , tod, as relating. to the past, or looking to the future, were mliited to a despoti:ial; and lie is either unable or unwilling to take hit') consideration the difference prodticed. by the will Of the Monarch being subordinate. not only to the interests : but to the opinion of his people. He used metaphots and illustrations with gre:tt freedom, borrowiog the latter chiefly from Medi eine : his elocution was rapid, but clear and fold ' ble ; and both his Planners and language intrpass- • ed toy expvetations. The character of his coun tenance is rather intellectual than commanding, and the chief peculiarity is tat the mouth, the up per lip apparently chatiging in expression with the va t joy a nd sio:ces;ion of his ideas. ln tier son Brionaparte is so tar from being extremely corpulent, as has been represented, that I believe he was never more capable of undergoing the fatigues of a campaigu than at present. I shorild describe hon as short and nmsculer, not more inclined to corpulency than men often are at his :tge. Btionipbte's complaints respecting his situation at St. I - icicles. would :sot, I think, have excited much attention if they had not become a subject of discussion in the House iii Lor,:s ; tot as he denied our right to consider him as at prisoner of war, in opposition to the . most obVions inciples of reason and law, it was not to be expected that tiny treatment, be might receive consequent to his being so considered, would be iteceptable. On the other hand, adwittiog him to be 7 a-prisoner , it is difficult to imagitia upon what grounds he Can coillplaio of the liroired restraint under whieb he is placed et St. lielena. Ilis complaiets respecting a scanty stit,lpty of pros isious anal wine (tor considvr Minaholou as the organ.of Bnonepaste) are too absurd to de serve considet ation, ants it is impossible not to re . gra, that avger, reel or pretended, should have indeced so great a maul to c ountenance such petty misrepresentations. 1 must confess, that the po sitive stater - news which hid seen (wade respectiPg [Pi C%%_ SEvExptNnN) ~.,~~ the hi' itho,..ss of the necoludatioos:at Longwood had. prodne.ed a.p,artial mt. iniod ;'even this, ho-wever, -was. hyitiettial obsersa tion.- Longwood. Housc,• Consideied as a resi deore 40e a Sovereign, - is certainly small, and :perhaps.inadequate l lh.t vie•xed as the habitation. of -a person • of, rank,_ disposed to litre tt it !lout show,2ls:lioth convenient and respectable. per ter situations may be found. in the island, and. Plantation House is: in .every respect a superior residence ; but that is intended for ~ b e receptiou. 'of-nunierous guests, .nud for the' degree- of exte rior speladnur belonging. to the office of (.40 , ernt;r. • The two remaining -circuinstanees of Buona parte's. situation deserving ,Ofkittentiap Are the re strivints which:may affect his personal liberty, awl those which relate tolds intercourse • with. others. With respect -to the first,-131tonaptitte assumes its a principle that his,escape,.while watched by the forts apt! tnen t of tear, as impassible ; and that, therefore, hisli(nrr:‘ , within the precincts of the island ought to he Unfettered. The truth of this principle is obviously question - able, and the coo,. sequence is overthrown by the fact of his being a prisoner, whose detention is of importance stiff", dent to institythe most rigorous precautions ; own conclusion is nevertheless admitted to the" extent, of alloning him to go-to atmv part of the island, provided he Ile accOmpanied'hy a Brit k Officer ; justifiable purposes this p.erinis.:- sion is sufficient ; nor is it intended to be in practice by undue interference oh the part of the Offices - in attendance. F'or purposes of health; or amusement he has a range of four miles; un accompanied, and Without being, overlooked other of eight miles, where he. is partially ofthe.sentries; rind a stitl. wider circuit of t.tvefVe wiles; throughout which he is under their obser:- vations. In both . these latter .spatel he is.,jilso free fronrille attend.ance of an Officer. At indeed, the sentries cluse . round the house. 1 catt scarcely imagine. th.at greater petsonal liberty, consistent n'ith any p,eiersions to security:, could be granted 'to . an ttiti:tidual , supposed uoder any restraint.at all. intercotme with, others is certainly under immediate surveillance, no 'person being ally.wed to enter the inelo,!ure at Longwood without ,a pass troni the Governor'; but these pisses. are readily granted, and neither the curiosity of or the personal g atificattaiti tt:ltich lips . naparte may be expected ,to deriq; ;ton. their rim hits, are checked by pretent . led ~lifli•z4ll:ies or .arbi— traty regulations., I - fis correspoluience is. also under testraint, and he is not allo‘wl to send or receive letters but through the medium of the C;o 1- ernor : this regulation is no doubt (Lsagec... abie,•and may be .cliztressing to his feelings ; bd.( -- „ - i iikt : T ai eras4;tilo.-1n.;(.! of being what, ha Two motives may, I .104, Buonaparte's unreasonable complaints the.first, and principal, is, to keep alive public interest ill Europe, but chiefly in EtigLend, where he flatters himseit that, he has a piety ; :and . the second, : I think, may be traced to Ikie persoual characte s r a nil bairns o f Buottaparte, who finds anoccupit tion in the petty intri L , ,ncs by which, these coin... , plaints are !nought forward, and an tonw 9rt by f o•LitiE-atipii in the truccmorics and annoyance which they Rsoduce spot. lf this cottjectitre be fininded, time dinne, anti a convietiottof their inutility, will induce naparte to desist ftont his complaints, and to con sider his situation hilts true Ight ; as a confine - - ment with fewer restrictions upon, his pu . rson,a liberty, than jnstifiAble ca,tion, uninfluenced by liberality, would have estabiihned. EX",VRAORDINARY PitEsENT, During . Sir Faii.t.ccts iittaneTT!s stay in Cork-, he was waited 011 . hy, Mr. MITCHELL, .the pat.rio tic razor-maker in.that City, who presented hint with a superb- case of t4iors, made exPress!Y for hint, wirh mother-of-pearl ham& s and mounting, with a harp wreathed with sham- pocks; and the motto Erin go Bruit engraved on t h em , i n a very eiegaut style. Mr. MITCH RLL addressed Sir k'ltAticis BURDETT 'at some length, stating his reasons for giving him such it present. lie said he was certain the free d:An 'of the City %vould not. be -prcy,enfctl to him but trivial as his gitt might appear, he was sure it was. more valualde• than the'privi. lege of being a Member of such a Corporation, because the razors %via:it shave him as keenly as Sir FRANCIS hat! shaved the enemies of the: Constitution, and always keep his face as clean as he has hitherto kept his hands. lie con cluded his eccentric speech by saying, that his principle motive for the'gift was, because he aii ceived Sir-FaANc;s BURDETT to be the greatest robber in the Honseof Commons, for he had nlnit acte,Levery.Memher in it of his individual portion of P atriot km, public t•pit-it., H d hoacity, for thn purpose Of centerilig them all in his Own person. The Biro:let received Mr. M ITCH ELL Wide marked kindness, shook his, .hand wi:h great-cordiality, and dechred he would preserve the palriot is razors as long as i.e lised.(Duidiri Eat, ing. Post.) A nor el kfnd of Civicitle.--4:ast week, in a gen. in t h e Upper Ward of Lanarkshire, a sheep was Ihund greatly mangled, supposed by n dhg. The foihioing -day smother sheep was discovered severely larerated, and on, the thitd tootoiog it was found, that the ears were o@ from a third - Victim: Next 'slight, a watch being set, the depredator WB5 det ce;ed. This was on other than a Salail flighland pooev, which was caught itt .the ak of laying hold With his teeth on a fourth member of the flock ) anti tossing it out of wan tonness, alter the liniuner of a greyhound with it dthIICCISA maukin.