The Sun. — London, England, 1817-09-16 00:00:00

,; till= lOC 1 . 1" it; !Ica jetlC 11 at c to Wed ,rise !titls v c lto - (1)0 10' 4 n t° ' 1OI1S•:"` teag ;Me Ati ,ottt rud e cith or° ten t di;- ioett COW at" 3n il heir hor 14 tar"' the anvi l ice • tits Old i f t er ister ntS" on 4 F Th e vcIP g br. 1, ee ‘,)13 '2 L" Cs. vtove 7 i 5• 1-13. llrr.sef ILO ° g ler °P • s g , o'• 0 , 25. t ), 0 -s• 554' et Ab er' TiIIBETt 7810-.1 • Arc' .frr xrt. re' t ' le st .6) OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 29, ISI7. rig PRINCIPAL. -OFFICERS of His MA ? J ESTY'S ORDNANCE' do hereby give Notice, kat Proposals' will be received at their Office, in Pall-Mall, kfore Wednesday, the 17th day of September next, 4 t c"ah 'Persons as may - be willing to undertake the .3 ee th ' I',(YRAG.F. for the Ordnance Horses stationed in j° "'ing Districts to be delivered at..the Erpence of 1"c Contractor, viz. Woolwich, Western, • Northßritai n) Sussex Kent, exclusive of Woolwich, South West ' Eastern. for a r . )4 Period o f Si x Months from. the Ist October next; the' f t ° be good, sweet,•dry, and clean, without any mixture F°2 *.!/ or Mowburnt Oats, and ladst not weigh less than Pttil " ,l B per Winchester Bushel; the Hay to be sweet and :4 and delivered in Trusses of 56 11. a. weight.; the Straw to '''' ,l, clean, anti erg ff•ge.rt-or delivereald russes of 36 1 bs. weight. • 4 e Prices to. be paid for the respectiVe Quantities of each 4 rti • e zeer ,hl • , ea may be delivered,, at the following rates, viz.;-- ; 1 ' t he Oat s at per hundred pounds, Avoirdupois weight. , s " the Hay at • per hundred and twelve Pounds. 4. ur the Straw at per hundred and twelve Pounds. 1 71 4 . p • oposals 2tray be delivered separately or jointly for (° or 2 nore of the sa id Di s t r i c t s , an d it i s ex p ec t e d th a t the ; ntro ctor shall rece i ve t h e S ta bl e D ung , w hi c h, d ur i ng the :Plod of leis COntract, may accumulate, making an allow - "e foe the same after the rate of Pat -tic). Particulars may be known upon Application to 41 1 : e . ° e i cers C'zizatanding the Rona Artillery in each Dis (l' 4141 also at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall afore *.; any day between the Hdursipf Ten and Four o'Clock, ki:Lc.,''e t he Proposals must be delivered,taled ztp, and en- L lee ' "Proposals for F o rag e ;" but no Proposal can be ad ted- after the said 17th of September at Twelve o'Clock "'''of the same Day, neither will any Tender be notice 7..lockts the Party makinsr.it, or an 4lgcnt ix his behalf, tall attend. per Horse .Bq Order of the Board, 2?. H CREW, Secretary. MEDICAL SCHOOL OF GUT'S HOSPITAL. 14111% WINTER COURSE of LECTURES II commence the 2a of October, viz,.:— CirC 11., N TICE of MEDICINE, by Dr . CURRY and Dr. , IFt vy • • L , •••• IST • RY !o M ARrET and Mr. ALLEN. LLCTUIIES, by Dr: NIARCET. ERIMEN.I'AL PH, hy Mr. ALLEN. tr. EOM' . of MEDICINE. and ILOSOPHY M.'tT ERIA MEDICA, by m in ' t. ltllY and Dr. CHOLMELEY. bIi:C‹, IYI FERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL• Pip,' II HAIGHTON, by SIOLOGY, or LAWS of the ANIMAL (ECONOMY, y ; F LA IGEITON a:Dr, B. tt L cucruitE a n d D nd ISEASE L S UNDELL of the TEETH, by Mr. b. I : t COURSE ofPRACTICAT. BOTANY in the Spring, i.N.ci'ILIS.IIURY, ()I - the - BA:110c Garden, Chelsea. . th. Lc!..tav, .s. v:itli those n Atinny,7u t rtof ffie lpiet and Pi :ictr•:e of Surgery, given at t h e Th a9t;`' ' t * Thianas's- Ilo:ipital - adjoining, are so arranged a as 11, 4 , llterfere with each other in the hours of attendance, k id 1 ,;:t.1i th e n edicat i- surgical Practice of the Hospital; di t4i . e• whol e i s calculated to form a Complete Course of Me -4"(lChirtirgicai Instruction. Terms aQd other parts -11,s! l aY be learnt from Mr. Stoker, Apothecary to Guy's at 3 ,rd; who alone is empwered to receive entrance 11i10- 1 1.,„s i ;i ( ZPupas, f or any of th o ese Lectures delivered at Guy's 11y tr ,. ' “S',NIAJESTY'S ROYAL, LETTERS PATENT. I:I2CALPE'S PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, for all kinds of Uses. and Unbrnsnded Pa fb • I parallel) ricer to these. New In •°,sta,, ' NEIES, hr all Ranks,in P Suciety, is a wonderful tik, tk '-' of their excellence over every other Implement . for te;1,,,,.°4:' the Head from Scurf, thereby stisengtheumg, and promoting the growth of the Hair. ' m eth ,';' II •NE BRUSHES, -they arc approved ,and recom- Z I ; P,cofessor'colman. Thelare alil_e i estetmed for 4 °t Personal Uses . as for all Domestic Purposes,. tn till greate -degree of Cleanliness will prevail, and com e),:;;"`"toMy expedition. They are also of the greatest • 4 11‘ 4 . 1 ' , 41ce for klat ' i l ufactur;and Machinery, and are highly tq i e jtated by a ;minner of the first artisans in the coml.. ( 11 1. c., ' , 4 " ll lteriority of the Patent Brushes is so great, that l! r a/4 1 Patisonl all others are wholly useless ; as will be P„ t ,, ( 'L 't Brushes are warranted free from Whalebone, or any '''forC ► at i°°, and at the same price aS•genuine Brushes here had Retail of the Patentee, No. 3S, Great Mary-le -11 : - stre et , Portland-place, and. at :3.so,'Oxford-street, • and •,,,,Nn'.ll"ctable Vet , ' of Brushes in the United Kingdom. ),` 4 fraudulent Shopkeepers having imposed on ' both in price quality, by selling spurious %t st Please to ask f o r.J. Macalre . s Patent Brushes, and tJt 1 rs : - , e " .brirsh the Patentee's Stamp impress W ed on it, Patentetr," with the Royal i nsigna. , holesale ,h` u to be. addressed to '..letr.a.lfe an Kent, 49,..Dean-street, G. Kent, Poultry, London d . for al VALITAI3IX FAMILY ;MEDICINE, i ln action or Obstruction of the Stomach and Bowels, l 'iii;,'"igestion, Flanletter, Billions or Sick Flead-Aelv, bosti vistent ieness,on of &c the Bowels, Sickness at Stomach, ' 44 1 C . I iALLAM'S AN'TIBILIOUS PILLS. • n i „ ,-*/ t o many be satisfactoty to know that I",rih tile ,,l Pills are the Composition of a ~ Medical Gen f— v ery extensive Practice in the' present day.— * e ottiv e c le and certain operation, by which it effectua 11 (two, 1 4 , 11 Inaction or Obstruction of the Stomach and t y r( 4 .' ! iii4 lv s l i i c e t tbe . r arising from Bile Indigestion, Flatulency, I rs i gagio at Stomach, Head ' Ache, &c. It operates .esti rw acrid bile or other crudities retaineil ,in are in . V'ly 1: 4 "al, anti acts as an alterative to the system gene . - " I at ` l l "'' from any antimonial or mercurial 'preparations, *tr ' " m e , s t•• • and has been given with singular good l' ers c o t n d s c'tin g P re:na t t ' icy Its action is particularly adaptet t s o \tite r , , of Bilious Habits, and those of sedentaly crudities sulEcient action of the bowels is not kept up, d 1)4, s • s retained in those organs are frequently 'producing di stentions, head-achs, langour, and giddiness, or 4 ;i1,_,),!- weariness or O ppress i on. t",.;;le trial will f u ll y conv i nce th e p a ti e nt of their elfi l'e,iniv I he worst cases of Bilious or Sick Head-Aelis,are cer 14ati. r" "ed - by a si ng l e dose,„ and in a much shorter , time •Atieto - c : )01 ( 1 be credited, but from experience. 'T he Pio thinks it Proper to remark, they will be found" not ti •r l kidV o ar t wit.bout p a i n or uneasiness, but to leave the t their itnm e di ate action ceases, free from t h at cos ' etli s c i a ne e s ' A hick generally succeeds the operation of laxative 'l, 4l.4 ol ; fi l at th e l ate Sbaw and Edwards's, 66, St. Paul's Church- Ward;/Tl olbbjrn; tiger 150, Oxford-sireet ; Tutt, Exchange ; and ' Bracebridge, East Smithfishl. pts, ..__)- f4ilif Av 7 , , \- 5 77-r , 1: 1 ,-7,... k - 4:ie 41.*". ,-.?_ _,., .-.- -- "jri-' , - z I,E -------_...---___%4ol.'t,-,:- ) 1 f fir _ :'-: ~ ::,,,,,,,, - ~."'„. ------; 14,, ,`‘. ‘,..,.. N - - -, ..-- ~.........,,.. 0. - • • • (c1.5.,,.t • '4 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1817 NEW PUBLICATIONS. This Day seas published, handsomely printed in Svo. (doubte columns) and containing tseenty-five sheets letter-pleas, Price 9s. Vol. I. Part 1, of H 1?. EDIN BURGH GA Z ETTEER ; or, ,GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY; comprising a com plete body of Geography, Physical, Political, Statistical, and Commercial. The object of this Work is to present to the Public a body of Geographical Information, complete in all its Branches. The physical structure and the grand -natural features of our Globe, with the various dependant Phenomen I, will be illus• trated with a copiousness and precision as yet unattempted ; she Position and Elevation of every important Spot on its Surface will he fixed with accuracy ; the I.;xtent, Productions, Manners, Customs, Commerce, and, in short, every thing in teresting relative to the various Countries into which it is divided, will he amply detailed, from an investigation of all tl►e most original and authentic sources of Information in the different Languages of Europe. In the conclusion there will be given a General View of Astronwpical Geography, and the Construction and Use of ; also, Tables of Coins, Weights, and Measures, of different Countries; the Geographical Position of Places, the Temperatures of Climates, the Heights . of Mountains, and whatever else can render the Work a complete body of Geo graphical Science. CONDITIONS. 1. The Work will extend to Six Volumes Sro. elegantly printed. Each Volume to cunsist of Fifty Sheets, or Eight Hundred Pages Letter-pres 3. e. The price of each Vohole will be eighteen shillings in boards, and, in order to suit every class of purchasers, the will come out' periodically, in parts, or half. volumes, price niue shillings eait. H. A part,- or‘half rolop4, will appear regularly on the first (lay of each succeeding three months. Printed for ArchiWild COnstabie and Co. Edinburgh; and Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Who hare also just published, An ATLAS, consisting of fifty-three maps, constructed by A. Arrowsmitb, Hydrograpber to .the Prince Regent, and engraved in the first style of the art, price 11. 165., ball bound. VALUABLE WORKS IN DIVINITY. Printed for T. CADELL and W. DAVIES, Strand. FIRST LIST. I.THE. WORKS, complete, of,the late.Righ , Rev. BEILBY PORTEUS, D.D. Lord Bishop of London. With an account of his Life and Writings. - - 'By the Rev: ROBERT PODGSON, A.M. Rector of St. George's, aanovci-squaru. • Handsomely printed in Six Volumes, Octavo; with a Por trait of his'Lordship, from an - original Picture. Price 21.81. it! hoards. • #.'„i* The Life of Bishop Portens, which forms one of the. volumes, is sold separately, for the accommodation of those wh., ate already in possession of the stetral Works. This Edition comprehends the fillowing,Works, each of which may also be had separately, v z.:—' 1. LECTURES on the GOSPEL of ST. MATTHEW, de livered in the Parish Church of St. James, Westminster; in the years 1798, 1799, 1800, and ItSOl. 14th Edition, two vols. Bvo. 16s. in boards. 2. SERMONS, on several Subjects. 14th Edition, two vols. svo. IGs. in boards. 3. TRACTS on. Various ;Subjects. sth Edition, Svo. 9s. in boards. At. The - taming Proofs of the Authenticity of the Holy Scriptures ; a Summary of the History of the Jews; a brief Statement of the Contents of the several Books of the Old and New Test;,- meta; a short Account of the English Frauslatimis of the Bible, a, d of the Liturgy of the Church of England. 4 and a Scriptural F.x,..,•ition the. Thirty-nine Articles of Re ligion. By (ieorge Tomline DJ) F.R.Q. Lord Bishop of Designed principa lly 'for the Use of Young Stu dents in Divinity. Eleventh Edition. 2 vols. Bvo. 18s. in boards. The first Volume of this Work, being an Introductior the Study of the - Bible, is printed separate, in 14tuo. (is. .n hoards. DI. A. REFUTATION of CALVINISM; sin which the Doctrines of .Original Sin, Grace, Regeineration. Justifica tion, and Universal Redemption, arc explained, and the peculiar tenets maintainet! by Calvin upon those points are proved to be contrary to Scripture,' to the writings of the An cient Fathers of the Christian Church, and to the public For mularies .of the Church, of England. By-the Same. The Sixth Edition; in one volume Svo. price 12s. in boards. IV. DISCOURSES ON DIFFERENT SUBJECTS.- By George Isaac Huntington!, D.D. Lord ,Bishop of Hereford. 'Second Edition. e vols. Bvo. Price IL Is. inboards. V. A CALL FOR UNION WITH THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH, addressed to English Protestants. By the Same. VI. The WORKS of WILLIAM WARBURTON, D.P. Lord Bishop of Gloucester, Containing the Divine Lega tion of Moses demonstrated. The Alliance between Church and State. A Discourse on the Attempt of the Emperor Ju lian to rebuild the Temple of Jerusalem. The Doctrine of Grace. Sermons, anti Controversial Tracts. To which it prefixed, a Discourse,- by way of General Preface, con taining some Account of• his Life, Writings, and Character. 'By Bishop Hurd. A new Edition, handsomely printed in 12 vois. Bvo. with a Portrait of Bishop Warburton, price 61.65. in boardi. VII. The WORKS of RICHARD HURD, D.D. Lord Bi shop o f Worcester; now firt collected. Containing his Cri tical Works. Bpistolce ad •I'isones et. Angustutu, &c. Criti cal Dissertations. Moral and Political Dialogues. Letters on Chivalry. 'lke, Sermons Introductory tt? the Study of the Prophecies. Sermons. Charges and Controversial Tracts. With a Narrative of the principal Occurrences i❑ the Au thor's Life, written by Himself. Handsomely printed in 8 vols. gro. with a Portrait of his Lordshiii. Price 31. 12s. iu boards. - - VIII The DOCTRINE of the GREEK ARTICLE, ap• plied to the Criticism and the Illustration of the New Testa mein. By. the Rev. T. F. Aliticileton, D.D. Di.liop .4 Cal. cotta. 1 Vol. Bvo. Price 145. in boards. FARM TO BE SOLD. SUFFOLK. ' TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, - - WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, A CAPITAL FARM, called WETHERING SET LODGE ; containing Three Hundred and Sixty four Acres; great part whereol'are ol.t Pastere, in the Parish of Wetheringset, and within a Mile of the Turnpike Road leading from Ipswich to Norwich, and now in the occupation of Mr. James Press, under a Lease for a term expiring at Mi chaelmas next, and containing customary Covenants. This Farm is Tithe-free, except about Eight Acres, and lies within a Ring Fence;. is all Freehold, and the Land-tax is redeemed. The House has been lately re-built, and is very convenient, and the Out-buildings are in good condition. The Estate is well worth the notice of Gentlemen wishing to make Investments; or of a wealthy Farmer, who is desir ous of an Occupation. • Printed Particulars, with a Sketch of the Farm annexed, may he had on application to Mr. Wade, of Dumnow, Essex; Mr. Whitney, of Yoxford, Suffolk. ; or Messrs. Exli4, Stocker, and Dawson, Fugnival's Inn, Landon. THE ARMY; On the s'econd instant we stated, that a Court Martial had assembled on the ,previous Wednes day in Dublin, on the trial of Capt. JOHN WHITE, eldest Captain of the 4th Dragoon Guards, on Mitre different charges, preferred against hire by 'Major °GMBH, and inserted those charges. *The following is the result of the SENTENCE OF THE, COURT-MARTIAL• ON CAPTAIN , _ 'WHITE. FIRST—The . Court -do find the prisoner, Captait White, Guilty of disresp . ectful comidet, as far as is connected with . the matter of the 2d and 3:1 - Charges, but not to the extent of the most disretpectful-conthict, as by the said first Charge is . charged. SECOND AND Court do find the prisoner Guilty of the Second and Third, as above preferred against hint. Not Guilty of the Fourth Charge, inasmuch as they do not consider the letter mentioned in this charge in- - have been written with the view - or intention of.conveying - any insinua tion aOnst Major Ogilbie. Fir-rn Crimkoz.—Guilty of having acted improperly and - disrespectfully before the Regimental Court-Martial which assembled at :PhilipAown, on the 30th of June, which might have had a tendency to excite impressions and feelings in the minds of certain soldiers ; but they acquit the prisoner from any unjustifiable views 'or intentions, as they consider that his conduct before the Court-Martial proceeded from a ntis directed zeal fur time 'interests of his men, and mit from any intention to treat that Court with disrespect. The Court, howeVer, most feel and 'observe, that a mistake appeAri to have occurred, as to the privilege given to the Officers of the 4th Dra goon Guards, of assent or dissent as to their pre sence at the Inspection Dinner, on the terms of -,ontributiug - thereto, and the expressed compli ance of Captain White' to these terms ; 'which Mistiike occasioned the report on which the strong letter of rebuke was founded, which, being read to Captain \Voile before the assembled Officers, without previous intimation or expectation; pro duced in his mind snrprize and agitation, which in the opinion of the Court may palliate, though not j isi ify, his subsequent conduct. After these ahovefinding, and on consideration of the before mentiored mitigating circumstances, and also of the long service of the prisoner, and of the strong testimonial- of chaiacter appearing On the evi dence—the Court do them efure adjudge 'and sen tence, that the 'prisoner, Captain John White, of the 4th Dragoon Guards, shall be severely repri manded, before the Officers- of his Regiment, as sembled for that purpose, at :such. time, and in such"place, as the Commander of the Forces shall please to direct. - PORBES, Lieut.• Gen. Prosident. The reprimand given to Captain WHITE differs from others in this respect, that it is a private one before the Officers, whereas a'rotWic reprimand is at the head of the Itegimcbt, and published in the General Orders of the Army. Captain WHITE continues in arrest. under another charge, brought against him for treating the Assistant Surgeon ----; - 'isrezDectfr! ;fen— veting an r,tiicial eommuniCation. t sips. WHITE was placed under arrest on the 2d of July last, and continues-so; he will be brought to a second Court Martial icumediately.-- . -(ilibernian Journal) SHEFFtELD YttomANKY - CAvAtAre . .—The Shef field troops of Xeomanry.eavalry were inspected on Thursday last by their Colonel, J.A. S. WORT.. Esq. before whom we're exhibited such 're peated proofs ot steady and correct discipline as r fleeted the highest cretii,t on their military cha r lacter.' A dinner was provided . atliealey's Hotel and partook ot by the officers and privates gene rally, whom night separated,' after a day distit guised for the harniony and convivialisy that pre= vaileti on the occasion. Monday four soldiers of the 88th Regiment were stilt by heypliee Court to Bridewell for thirty days, for drunk and drawing their bayonets on the inhabitants. We understand it is the de termination of the Cithrt to visit this crime with more severe pinnishment in future, being resolved to put an end to a practice so dangetous to the lives of the citizens.—(Edinburgh Paper.) _ LATE FIRE AT TEIE MEDICAL BOARD..---The fire hick broke out at Messrs. CooPsit's and Co. Surgeons, Charlotte-street, Blackfriars-road, was caused .by a spark from a lamp the footman held when shutting up the front parlour, about nine o'clock. In this room were keptmedicines, me- dical library, account books, instruments, Sze. most of which were destroyed, with the valuable furniture, anatomical drawings, preparations, large bronzed figures, and a desk containing upwards of 50S. in notes. It may seem miraculous the flames, which .filled the room and even bornt the floor, did not extend further ; the circunistances which prevented so seriqus-a catastrophe ought to he hive.... Wh.r. the tile.ticul Board was c,ta blighed,a second or double door,covered with baize, was, for the sake of secrecy, fixed to every room, and those doors were nearly air-tight, this and the judicious course purSued, on discovering the fire, saved the premises. One of the Medical Gentlemen returning about 'twelve o'clOck; 'per ceived the room in flames, instantly secured the double door, gave the alarm, called up his daugh ter, and all .the servants. Several Gentlemen kind-, ly lent . their aid, who were 'furnishea buckets filled with water from the reservoir, these Yoe thrown.into the room through a hOle made in the hall door, until the fire vas extinguished. lied it not been for this caution and skilful manage ment, the whole of the extensive premises would: ' have been destroyed, and the young Lady, Coach man, and other servants, must have petisbed, for if the fire lied reached the stair-case, nothing could have saved. them fram'the devouring ele• went. We hear the Medical Practice has not been in the least retarded, as all the other apart- Ments were immediately appropriated for the ac comutottation of patients. 6' mit° ajtc [.PRIG P, SEVENPENtE.‘ LORD - A 11fFERS-1% As we pi•ewmetl to •defend this Nobleman against the Opposition Writers ) who thOught that ~ he ought to have degraded the Majesty of the Btitish 'Empire by Prostrations to the Etnper.Or CHINA, we are glad:to find that we a're SupPortel in our opinions by so,.respectOle a Journal as The Plgmowth Telegraph,' of the 13th Inst: from which we have extracted the following observa tions on the subject 1— " EMBASSY TO CHINA. " Some of our contemporaries have been very facetious - on the refusal of Lord Am El EUST 10 pros trate himielf brim e the Chinese E nceror: Now, it is‘strange that this wit should not, have display ed itself until lioonaparte, all , liceoSed as he in coarseness, had ,laoctio9ed it by his ridiciiie I Then came forth these minor Sat4istter , Totiotty, one, however,•who weighs the matter cal!oh y anti dispassionately, the firmness of his Lordship, so - far from appearing puerile or unwise, must, oil the contrary, wear a :dignified and Meritorious aspect: What if the King of England hiMself_ were to have en interview with the EMperor of China Will it be contended that he should de mean himself by abject prostrations ? Would not:- the whole country despise him for such meanness? And s yet, on the sweeping doctrine of expediency, Lord Amherst, the representative of a King in, ferior to none the world, is required, forsooth, to do that which the individual he represents would he universally condemned for doing 1_ How comes it that what is an abasement in the one is not equally . so. in the other I On admirable lo." gicHins " In the code of morals promnighted by Bno naparte on the Continent, and unhappily spread ing itself in too many directions, this doctoine of expediency, it seems, is justification enough, at any time, for any line tot; conduct, provided the object in view be desirable! On the same principle mnrder•might stand excused, and every species of atrocity offer some palliative in its behalf . In the eager jostlings of, life, a mart, aspiring to rank Or rower, finds himself outstripped, or barred in his_ progress, by some competitor. Expediency counsels his . removal, and straight poison, the dagger, or the pistol, performs the office ! Ano ther, dissatisfied with the connections of his wife, Which are not .sufficiently elevated foo his interest, and perceiving the wife of a friend with loftier relatives, first seduces her, then coolly shoots his frien►l, and finally marries the tvidow, atter getting rid, in sritne ww•ay or other, of his former wife,! All this, too, proceeds trum expediency ! Athirst assassinates hi , : kin z ta overturns the Constitution ,! • - _ or—his own advancemerq ! Under this system oaths bind not, protestations avail not, p!.!dges are inoperative, and engagements a feather ! On. its shrine whatsoever things are pure, honest, lovely, or of good report, if there he any virtue, or if there be any praise,', all; all are basely sa . - crificed ! Thus a dark catalogue. of vices and crimes it rapidly filled up, all On the accomm,,, lac ing doctrine of expediency ! ",The art of booing forMs a leading' pair' of this Machiavelian doctrine : but Heaven foretend its becoming a general one in this manly land; which boasts more of its sturdy oaks than its pliant aspens ! Honour to whom honour,' is a Christian maxim,• worthy of every 'Christian's practice, while sycopitentism (we blush with indignation at the word) - involves the lowest degradation of human nature, and is most decidedly at variance with all its duties, both moral and religions ; Justam et tenacera nropositi victim Non civiutu ardor prava jubenlium, Noh vtifflis instantis tyranni Mente quatit; solida. Si fractus. illabatur urbis Impacitiurit ferient,ruin ae Virtus, repulsw neKia sorclUlm, Intaminatis fulget bonoribus " " -Lord Atr.herst, had he tamely submitted to Chinese insolence, would have for ever. dif,graced himself and his country ; and , much as, in the pre sent, state of Our, finances, the expellees attendant on his embassy may be regretted, his return home, • intanzinatis lidnoribus,' both as regards himself and the country, fully counterbalances them.— Persons who complain of his tenacious nicety, seem to tor;. ; et that there is - a national dignity to be maintained, as well' as a personal one. His .I.ordship has very properly consulted botbt and scelerzs purzzs,' may laugh to scorn the sneers of Buonapartists, and all the servile eipooters f phi losopitical expediency BRIGHTON, SEPT. 15.—This-morning, Mr. St r jeant I;UNNINGTON, Mr. 13Arz9, anti Mr. fIOP- Y.INS presided at the Town-hall, and foliowed up their determination to suppress till species of gambling at the plac'es- of public amusement" in this town. Besides 'Mr. WALKER, of the Marine Library, Mr. DONALDSON, of the Steine Library, and Mr. FKTEDEBERG, proprietor of the . Grand Bazaar, entered into recognizances, themselves in 1001. each, with two sureties of 1001. each, that they would not permit or suffer .any game whatever in their respective establishments. The question May now be considered as decided, that the game of one•card 100, so long permitted, is .unlaWful. Cauliflowers and French-beans have this year been, uncommonly excellent and abundant ; the latter .favourite vegetable is at this time retailing. in Covent Garden-market at eight-pence the peck measure. • ' • '. 07'