The Sun. — London, England, 1817-10-11 00:00:00

/ tAM-1-7-7 - - %r-- : :V+! " : ~.., • •.....-- ...,--„ '''''' ..- ~,'..,, r , fis l l , It p.,.-,..,, \ ) : I° . \ 1 ! .. „_". l ' ; 47: ...."` k,... 1 7,0 *1 t J .... C ". Y it . S ,~ ; • , • e'.<Z • YO -t: . • .44 r. . Ititio,) . l!([ - s: I .'Y _!'f :~ _. ' " y. tom. NUMBER ".P32.] S ATI" 111 DAY. OCTOBE4 li. 1817. . {Pim , SEVENTEiW EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, October 10, 1817. TO .BE,FAII) OFF. rAll JXCHEQUEfI. BILLS . dated in the Month of No- Member 1816, viz. 011 Aids, 1816, Sfi 62orgeHfi. • P1) 1 y, .13, (0, boo; 5 .G , ..ii;rigo Tr. • Cap. M. I THB' LORDS COAWISSIoNERS 4 ,HIS MAJESTY'S ; TREASURY having given directions for Paying off the principal of the above-tnegtioned EXCHE :QUER BILLS With the Interest due thereon, at the Ex c.hequer Bill Office in the Receipt of Exchequer, New Palace- • WestrninSter, on Thursday, tbo• Otti day of October, attendance will be given daily (Sundays and Holidays ex , !ePted) until, and including Friday, the, 4 24th October, . . . 11 ' 6 rn ten O'clock in the morning till one in the after noon, for the pUrpose of receiving the saute; and, for the - 4tiatet dispatch, the. hcarers, ofjhe said Bills are desired to 'Place each description of Bills in separate Lists (which are to be obtained at this Office) clasiing them in the Order of their respective dates, .as are for the same Amount being r n l ;nerically arranged, and specifying the PrinciparSums'and . l aterest due thereon, computed from, but excluding the da y s bo which they are respectively - dated, to the said 30th day 6 . October inclusiVe, when the interest *ill cease; and the said bearers, should they be acting as the agents of holders - whose names are inserted in the Bills, .are previously to pro cure the endPrsements of such hollers; and the bearers are • also iudisicnsa.bly required to indrirse each Bill with their usual signatures ; and to write their names and residence at the bottom of each separate List; and they are moreover required to attend the t xchequer Bill Office for payment, and to receive the new Bills, and give the Receipts for the If any of the. hOlders of the aforesaid Bills should be de . . , . 1 " - rOIA Of recqjiying payment of the Principal and.lnterest, prcvioni to the said 30th day of October, they May be de e,annodated on cornpating the Intereit to the day on which the/ wish to beTaid, and leaving the said Bills fur e4amina tign one day prior thereto. Such persons as May be desirous of having new Excheq'ier whole or in part of payment'of principal, upon newßills, and mentioning the,amounfat the' bottom of their Lists, delivered on or htfore Friday, the etth Oeto ter, way he accommodated with new Bills, payable to or Order, carrying ail In . .icrest of two pence by the day, on every one .hundred pounds, which , said new'ls will bear date the said 30th day of neto!ter, anti will be 'delivered, together with the Interest due in respect of the Bills so 'desired to be ex changed, on Friday, the 3lct day of October; and the fol ,lowing days. Tnc Exchequer Bills to be issued in Exchange, and made payable to• , or order, as abure-nitritioned, may he 'either tram‘ferre.d by endorsement, or will be paid to the Ileaver if the l'/grti, .44601 *tut I>e) filled up. _ X.B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to November,. ISIG, have been advertised to be paid off, and the luttrost_thereun has ceased. TIIE LOrTERY. TO THE PUBLIC. • T IT \vING „dvvrtiFea the SCHEME of the I'ATE LOTTERY . at length, in all the daily Morn. 'jug and Evening Papers, and stated fully every particular Jelating thereto,' I shall tkow call thu attention of my best Fiiemk, the Public, - to sonic of its leading features.—The Prices are considerably cheaper than they usually are; as a Whole Ticket may be had at the moderate Price of !GI. 103 and a Sixteenth is only Tiventy7seven Tlie Scheme conSists s f IMO Numbers, Tickets of each Number, and the fate of ole decides the other. There are SIX PRIZES OF TWENTY THERSSAND POUNDS! And 22 o' tier Ck,!tals, Money and Stock, and by an arrange -m t , 2) ;.(w hr the (,)httactor, 5,700 T ekets bare !P. , U CIIAN . CES FOR THE SAME MONEY! As the first 5.709,81anks will be re-drawn, and it is nut un likely a. Nunibet drawn first a Blank, may afterwards be come a 20,00C1. Prize as was the case in t he' last Lottery Ot tract, when lao 4.3' 7% vgis drawn a Blank the 'First bay; and bad that buttery been drawn in the . usual manner, that Ticket w-uld have been entirely decided, but it was redrawn, arid, in the Second Dr:.Civint.;; was a Prize of 20.0061., and sold by ire in Sixteen Sixteenth Share ,. . - • s.luoild the Holders of any of the s,7oo•Blanks prefer part in; with their chance before they are re-drawn, they may re ceive at the rate of 121. per Ticket, if presented on or be fore the d of , December, by which they have the chance for such. Capitals as are drawn early, and cannot at the inmost lose More than about one-third of their Purchase- Money . . • 7 _ . . - TICKETS and SHARES are selling in great, variety, at my Offices, 4, Cornhill ; and 9, Charing-Cross, London, where, in the las 7 Lottery Contract (as usual,) Lsold Capitals excteding. in Number and Amount those sold by aay other Office-Keeper. I have the honour to he, The Public's devoted Servant, T. BISH, Stock-liroker. Lotterycomtnences 7th of Next Month, (November). • r (Schemes , gratis.) • - • ~. . A NY LADY ‘vitase Sit tuition • requires tem porary Accnotmochtion with BOARD and LODGING, ..1152v meet with every attehdance and rare, agreeable to eir etn;•stat:res, in the HOUSE cif -a MEDICAL PRACT I :-, 'I'IONFR, the most iriviolalde secrecy may he relied net; The , Intent - taken charge of if required.--No person regai - 111 , : ss of reputation will he treoted w; Lit. Letters post•paiit., dressed 't o NI. M. to l i e left at 74; Newgitte-street,\villb 'duly attend ed to. • .THE COMMIiIiCIAL HALL WINE COM . VANN" -respectfully aeritiaint their friends an d t h e pub ' re, constuptence of the failure of the (.4rape4 of the last and resent year, and thetertain. scarcits; of W Ines -of the favourite 'Vintages of I ilos, 1811, and 180, .clie Company Will he under the necessity of advancing their Wines of those Verces - 45; per Dozen, h u t will execute all Otdcrs at OLD rizicEs till ti,e. Ist Day of N o rember,'when • 'POI VI . WIN ES, Vintage 1615, now be 425. • DrrrO, l'int;q;e'll2, now 425. will be itas. DITTO, -Vintage 18115, now 46 , . - will be 3Cs. e Port Wine of . 1, 4 305, at 4KS.. what. the Cottically have 1 - urn i s :led their 'Friends with For the last 12 months, requires , id t- tir t i ;set obserratton than that, the Quality been ae ,vm,„.1,43,.,,,1 by every buyer rof it to he superior.to any Other and favonr of an - early order ftwo those fa "Wities WWI to lay a s!wl: of it, will iiinefroi)ii4e, (par iiliiius As t hi s ;•. s.the most ftvourable tints;of the ycar to lay down for cr t uttipg.L o f th e c oa :paay's Priers and Spirits per A` n ll list limy be had by it;,plying at No. • 10, Sliiittier-street, or 340; Oxford-street. tio Dozen-of Claret, 634 •*-400 Ditto, T i c ', F ro nt 6fis.--Sanip!;: Smiles. at es. per If sold for ,:portatioa, Claret, 3C7. per-Dozeu.—Froutigniac , 9fls. per Dozen. t. PUBLICATIONS. MR. ARF. 1 .%5 ACCOUNT OF THE CHINESE EMBASSY. In t,lie Press, iindAllilllediatOy will he published, in 1 vol. 4to. .-Iliktt:trated by Maps and Other Engravings, under the saticL tion of the .lionourable East India ..Company, - and dedicated, Iry Permissi3n, to the Right:Min. Lord Awhorst,.' .11101.11SONAL OBSERVATIONS, rwide dor ing the PROGRESS of the. BRITISH EMBASSY THROUGH CHINA, .and on its Voyage to. and from that. Country, in the Years 1816 and 1817. By CLARKE ABEL, Physician and Naturalist to the Embassy. This Work will comprise, the Author's Personal Narrative of_the most interesting Events which befel the British Em bassy front the Time of leaving Englaud te l its . Rettirni to gether with his Remarks on the Geology, Natural History, and Manners of the Countries risited by it. Printed • fur Longman,. Hurst, Rees, Orrin, and Brown, London. • following WORKS of the Rev. Doctor WOOD, Master of St.. John's College, Cambridge, and 9f the R e v. S. VINCE, Plumian Professor of astronomy and experimental Philosophy, in the same Univel oily, are sold by J. MAWMAN, 39, Ludgate-street, London L. s. Wood's Principles of Mechanics, Bvo. sewed - o 5 0 - Elements of Algebra, Svo..sewed - 0 7 - 0 ------ Optics, Bvo. sewed 0 6 0 Vince's Elements of the Conic Sections, Svo. sewed 0 6 ----- Principles of Floxions, svo..sewed - p 7 0 - Treatise on Plane and Spherical Trigoriome try with an Introduction, explaining the Nature and Use of Logarithms, 3ro. sewed 0 4 6 Principles of "Hydrostatics, with an Appen • • dix,-Bmo. sewed , - - - 0 4 0 - Observations on the Hypot hoses which - have bees] assumed to account fur the Cause of Graritation• from ffiechanical Principles, - Svo. stitched - - - 0 1 0 - Confutation of Atheistir from the Laws and Constitution.ot Heavenly Bodies, two. sewed - - - - • 0 4 6 ---- Complete System of Astronotoy,2 vols. 4to. boards - - - - 4 4 0 - Complete• System of Astronomy, Vol. 111. - 4to. boards - ' - , - 1 15 0 --,--- Complete System of Astronomy, Vol _ 11,1 to. boards, Ist Edit. - - ' - ' - 1 4 0 ...--- Elements of Astronomy, Bvo. sewed , - • 0 7 0 -.-- Credibility of the Scripture 'Miracles •Vin • dicated, in Answer to Mr, Home ;in two Diseourses preached before - the Univer sity of Cambridge, Second Edition, Oro. sewed - . • - - - - 0 2 . 0 -- Charge to the Clergy of the Archdcaconry of Bedturtt, April, 1810, Svo.sewed - 0 2 0 ' .AISo Islay be had, Cretwell's (of Trio. Cull: Canib.) treatise on Spherics, Svo. bds. 7s. ~....:: BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL Lcrrsits PATEN t'. J. METCALFE'S PENETRATING HAIR BRUSHES, fur all kinds of Uses. THE Universal Receptiom and I.Job,mnde.d tronage (beyond all .iarallel) given to these New In muted 111WSHES, by all in Socirty, is •a wonderful instance of their exce'll . ence over every other I,oplenie'nt for Cleansing the 116 d from Scurf, thereby sirtngthening, •beautilying, and prowoting the growth of the Hair. As 1101042 IntUSHFS, they tre approved and recom qui-tided-by Pratt'ss,r tulaotan- Tlwy 4re :dilly roi all kitmis of l'ersorial Use, as for all Dottiestie* PurOwses, wherein a greater de rev of cleanliness will prevail, mid cora rine economy- with expedition. They are also _of the.grealest consequence for Manufacture and Machinery, and are highly appreciated by a number of the first artisans in :the coun try, the sup!.riority oft he Patent lirtishe'r is so great; that (in comparison , all others are wholly useless; as will be proved on trial. Patent i3rushe' are wlvrahted free from whalebone, or any adulteration, and at the same price as genuine Brushes here tafure made. To e vid Retail of the Patentee, NO. 38, Great Mary-le none' ssreet, Portland-I,liter, an - cl at 350, Oxfurd-street, and all retirectable Venders of Brusias in the United Kingdom. N.B.—Some fraudulent Shop'k'eepers haring imposed on the Public, hot's.' in price and quality, by selling spurious Brusls, ple;tsc to z.A for J. Metcalfe's Patent Brushes, and see each I - Iruch hhs the 'Pattatee's Stamp inipresssd on it, " Metcalfe,:Patentee," .with'the Royalinsigna. Wholesale Orders to be.addrcsse:l to Metcalfe 'and Kent, 49, Dean. street, Soho, or T. G. Kent, Poultry, London. MEDICINE. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ. No. 9, New litidgstreet, I.undou . T i r BEG leave to inform you, that ever since the year 1790, I Lad -beets afflicted with the Lots Venerea; which ? fennt.its obstinately resisting every course of medicine •lirescrthed by the most ernittent of the 'faculty here, and un derloing-severalsevere tourses of salivation, and twice' dis charged front the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be of the most iureterat nature. In the spring of last year •my disorder had . got tes such a head; as nearly to put - a period to my existence-1 twit a large niece on the crown of ass' head, one on each arm, and my legs w ere broke ont in a frightful manner; my rifr, ) ot was dreadfully painful, and had been in a state of uleect.tion for the last ,e; en years ; my left had also two large troleS on it,,,t.eas very much discoloured, ,and gave me such excruciating pain, particularly ashen warm in bed, as nearly to deprive me•of rest ; its this lamentable state, 1 was•recontnterided by Mr. J... Thompson, (who received' so great a ctrre by them here), to tat:. y our Leake's Patent Pills , which P14(1, , ,an to do on the 26th of Nlity ; its the coarse of a fortniglA I began to receive benefit -its little more than a nontia the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—• () 00 . alter, the sores on my legs heated also; leaving, how. et t r, considerable discolonration in the skin, 'and pain in the %lone "of the left, which, by the blitzing of God, and a little longer perseverance in y our i n valuable Medicine, sullsoled .the nodes dispersing, the shin regainitigsits natural hue, 'and the noel urnal pains gradually going off.—l thus became, - by .rour liforal advice and medicine, perfecrly free from all my former complaints—have recovered my ,tanner spiri:s and strength, and ain become jolly lnd fat, in which stale having continued many trontbs,*to the astonisturte'ot of all who knew toe, I sun ut a loss in what ter ins t.t express my gratitude, hut be; you, for the good of other suffering mortals, to make this my - cost; as public as possihle, as I shall on every occa i ;in doing you will greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant, ALEX. MURKER Swan's Close, High-street, Edinburgh. „ ' Al stnesses to the above Cnret— John Tl•empson , N 0.3, New Poultry Market , E dinber g h ; • John '4‘lntosb, Old Assemhly Close, Edinbu r g h • Prepared and sold by the s o le Proprietor, TI3OII'ASTAY -I.olt, .I. , :lemt.ier o f the. Ilcyal cellege of Surgeons, at lilt house, No. 9, `blew Bridgestreet, London; whets, after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directed to.the cure of Veuereal Cilaiplaiuts and those ineid;ustal to the'Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy which , men a his r.roassi,,n shoal; a lways sl'iserve in such cases, be Hatters thyself the advice and assistance h e 4ratuitoosi,v adniniisters to persons taking this Sedicine, will he estsuunea, by a d'sei,ning Public, as an a Jrat.tage seldom attainable, arts', voi4 l ' , f all uud ) '" it Y' Aiso sold, by his alioint molt, for the convenience of those living at A distance, at the Trvshop, N 0. 10 3, Oxford-street ; Mr. pis' t-otiL:ll's, No. 7, Pit:lt-street-bill; Mr.•l3axters, South-liroit7e, Falinbur,O; Callwell`fs, Dublin ; and be one persists in every cosiderable town in Great itretain and in Mixes et only es, 9d. cacti, starsped, and settled up with full and 'plain directions, whereby persons, of eitht r sex may cure themselves with ease, ;Teed, secrecy, and safety. E D 1 C 1 t.; E. KE.I.RSLEY'S W41)01V WELCII'S re;11 A AMDICINE which hAs t:,too;t Jest ror ai long series of ,yearA, and is well known fttr its ikeetiliar efficacy ill removing the Green Sickness, anti other.Olvtruc thins attendant on the fernalt Sex.- The 'cases:, pr,ivinf,r'3that the afflicted, who have hitherto reiorted : to the use otit,hive uniforthly been relie,vell in the twist sovereign manner, are voluminous,and,specified in the hills of ditections. To guard the public against imposition, the nfnue of: C. .Kearsley is engraved on-the stamp, 'by the special 'permission of the Commissioners of Stamps, withont which they are not warranted to be genuine. Prepared by Mrs., Kearsley alone, from the Original and Genuine Recipe, and. sold 'wholesale and retail by Haepsr, Bookseller, 46, Fleet-street; Batelay and Sons, Fleet-market; Newhery and Sons, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co'. Bow Church-yard; But4enand Sons, Cheapside ; Sanger, 140, Oxford-street, opposite Bond-street; Evans and Son,. Long, lane, Smit h field ; and Johnstone, Greek-street, Soho. . Madam,-4 think it my duty to.return you my most fumble thanks for the Pills, for never itas so grcatit cure as I:havc .•bad: - 'My skin was.n.s, jeakutk t sa gold _ : : i_yould not keep any thing us my stomach, hut almost iffoalierrivith.phlegm. I had out taken half a box b,efore.tny appetite returned, and I was relieved. front a constant pain in my side. I am. now, thank . God, quite well. 'Your dutiful servant, . ANN BALADINE. - Price 2s. pd. per box, stamp it-landed. BUIERGROVEYARM; I'HORNSET'f HAMLET, DER - BYSIIIRE, 9th March, 1816. - • 111,-1 am Row in the G9th yetir of my age many of my latter years have heeq spent in sore af fi 'arising from a scorbutic affection all over my body; with many running sores, particularly in toy legs to well an extent was the discharge,' that when seated, it becarhe ne cessary for those aroond, me ..trequently to wipe it from the floor with a mop or flannel cloth. My eyes were so much af fected, that for a considerable length of time was quite Wind ; and notwithstanding the numerous applkations I matte to the faculty, I obtained no relief, till a friend stre nuously recommended roe to try your ANTISCORBUTIU DROPS; which were pbichased from Mr. Claye, statMoer, Stockport. 1 now- wish to express my gratitude, by malting as puOlic as possible this most extyaordivary cs;re by thesole use of your DropS; the truth of which is attested by we the undersigned. " I am, Sir, your obedient. Servant, AIARY MELLOR. Mr. THOMAs CLAYE, JoHN LoNGSON. MATTHEW M o,cit, To Mt,. John Ligimm, Surgeon, Manchester. . These Drop are sold in moalded square bottles, at 65.. and 141. (one I4s. butte is rqatil to three ()S. ones), Wholesale ,ad' Retail, by Mr. fignum, Manchester; also by .1. Evans ‘ind Son, 42, Lon.. ' .lane, West Smithfield; Sutton and Co. Bow Church-yard ; Barclay and •Sons, 95, Fleet-Nlarict!t ; Ed-' Edwards, i 6, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Butler and Sons, 4, - Cheapstile. And by one or more principal Medicine Venders in every Market Town in the United Kingdom. For STRANGURY, DROPSY, GRAVEL OBSTRUCTIONS in the URINARY PASSAGE, DIABETES, and GENE RAL WEAKNESS. JOSEPH WESSEL's JESUIT's DROPS. N his NiajeSty's Navy these thops have for • near too :.ears past main ained their character as •a spe cific for the Scurvy, Gravel, Dropsy, Strangurv, Weakness, and Ohstructionsia the Urinary l'assagt, arr.& General Debit lity ;—but particularly for their absolute and speedy cure of the Vette' eal - Disease, WESSEL's JESUII" 'DROPS, and NPRLIFIc itKi111,7.1,/Y.-are the only safe . and expedition , ('nu-,, and are so innocead in their nature, as to require little or no restraint. As a restorative fol. General Debility, \Vessel's Jesuit's Drops have been l o ng known and esteemed; whOlier the Debility arises from the too copious use of .Niel - try, front excess of Venery, or intense heat of Climate, they are, qualiy serviceahlel—such as have the misfortune to be tronbled with old stubborn Gleets, Seminal Effusioos, or any. Weak. ness of the Kidneys, Ureters or Bladder, _Diabetes, or Diffi culty of making Water, *in experience a complete Cure by due perseverance.. The 'great object to be nttended to is, that Purchasers should bet areful in baying the true and genuine Prepara tion, as the unsafe and _dangerous counterfeits attempted to be foisted on the Public, by absolute falsehoods, are so • nu merous, that the Proprietors request every purchaser to ask fur Joseph Vessel's Jesuit's Drops. CAUTION —The genuine \Vessel's Jesuit's Drops are in . Closed iti'a black stamp, not an imitation of a stamp, with the following engraved theredn: " Joseph \Vessel, St. Paul's Ch ore 11 7 yard ." Price , 2s. 9d. per Bottle, and in iarge Bottles, containing ten small,,ll. '2s. by Sanger, 150, Oxford• street; 'Putt, Exchange; Ward, Holborn; and Bracebridge„East PROVINCIAL JOURNALS. The followNg Observations on the - State of - • , Fiance, and the conduct of our Opposition Writers, are so much in harmony with what THE SUN has said on the same subjects, that we are glad to find our opinions so ably supported by a Provincial Journal held in merited estimation (From the Liverpool Courier of the ist inst.) . " it is one of the most serious subjects of re flection to politicians, who are built able and willing to conduct their reflections clear of the ,perversions' . of party, that, -in the. -midst of the repose of Europe, ;Amidst all the riches which are springing out of her fields, the revival ot her com merce, and all those 'advantages which arise front the renewed intercourse of nations, there,is one nation, and that which, from its habits, popula tion, and geographical situation, is most able to disturb the peace ot the world, in which. the spirit of peace, and those principles which alone can in sure it, has made no progress. ‘Ve look in vain to that country for any amendment of principlein consequence of her sufferings ; and the party which, in reality, governs her, -anti which would openly govern her, were the force wh.icla keeps -them down removed, is at peace only because the opportunity for war does not yet present itself. — It is this party which our Reformers, and men of pretended liberal ideas at home, have espoused, which retains all the views of aggression and ag •graudizernent which characterized the Adminis tration of Buonaparte, w;hielt stands prepared to rekindle the flames of 'war for private plunder and national ambition.. '' F ra nce . appears to remain What she .has so long been, the outward and %.isWle t-igo of ;ten hinism; its head and arm, the agent of its j pur poses, and the god of its idola tr y . ,By acobinism, .we do not. merely mean that concentrmed spirit of f act i o n which sets itself against the Government of a single country, and is incessantly attempting domestic revolutions; but the hostile spirit of opposition which is directed against all. Go.vern ments ; against the present frame of society in • . every place . , aucf wly,. - qiis'eekq universal revo:mition and overt • ltrouv, ill order .inter soine'speciows pretc;;cet -universal 'spoliatiotr• =and the graticatioii,."Cf - tioliticat Tuis is wlmiCh . has gone, forth, anil:i4eeded many. in ali . countries,. oar own not .eNceptrid ,1;1, to show bow truly tirod; are time objects, 01(1 Cult MI pretences which. have.heeu•set up of . bettering the tundition of the human race, and diffusing princi ples ,of liberty, are hollow and decup!ive ; that thousanUsliave either grossly deceived themselves or wilfully and artfully endeavoured to others,; to.show that change and overthrow have been the ruling and the only passions which icaye neurVed their -minds; ha been to persons so infected with this epidemic, atnatter of no con sequence by what means the (lesiruction has been effected, whether by republicanism, oligam.liy, arkarchy, orinilirary despotism.. Time loudest de ,claimers aOnSt .tyranity at how; Iml - 77 - been it 3 warmest apologists wiieu it 1.113 i bt , eti employed. in gratifying time jacobin .passfion ; those who have shuddered at our wars have cheered Ilia vic tories. of a French.. convention and of Buona parte ; and those who have been' most horror struck with 'our . stundi ! i.g• tirmy, have surveyed! with hope and exultation- the military system -Of conquering and deStroying -France. Whether a real confederacy, in different parts of - Europe, exits or not, whether our reformers:, patriots, and. 111,6 - ores are inenib..rs Of little cons'erprenee ro determine; there exists that which has all the force of a confederacy in the homogeneous feel ings of the advocates - of this - kind 'of jacobinism ; and in the sort of instinctive facility which falls into a . conminon - plan for facilitating its objects.— We may take, for instance, the line of politics taken by .t be Morning Clitunicle, and those p 1.3 who copy its paragraphs and Communications, or echo them. " It gives comfOrt tothis'print, that foreigners begin to disiingui;ll between the people of Eng , . land and their government, and to reserve all their censures 'tor the latter: 'Then follow lotig quota tions from someadvoCate Of -" liberal ideai on the Continent," • touch in the style of out own re forniers,- and who, like them, of course, finds the people - ot England in` the reforMing faction, and prognosticates, •what all the prints of this race are delighted 'to respond, ,that tither- the Govetn.: meat must yield to their tiClll3lldi, or revolution must be the conseqnence. lAut - we may ask, what is the true reason of I be - ••in fechng of these foreign li,lierples to the Brit isb Government? Is it to be supposed, that they eqre a jot for Ma jor Cartwright . and his reform r• For the aboli tion of 1nr.,1! ; , , ,1is ? For the construction or at BritiSh Muse of Corunions? The secret is, they hate t he l'yt It Ish Cili'vertnnentrb it,tcrinse drawn the Captain of toriverl revolution, Buooa parte, and humbled France, the instrument of his operation ; -and they love the British factions, because they are .esentially ;evolutionary, and are, at all tiows, the adinircts . of their politics, and, as . far as their 'influence extends, the abet tins Of their Conspiraci'es. The power ut , Russia is the object of the fears of the foreign revolu tionists, because it conterbalances that cif Franey, ‘vhoto they still hope again to see in rampant and unbridled - authority over Europe; and they have induced the faction in England to re-echo their. alarms,-.under pretence of our own interests being endangered by Russian prepot,tlerance Sir R.Wii son's paragraphs on this subject are, in consequence, eagerly copied, and de'emed itifallibie and oracular. Asiong as this Knight spoke truth about litiona. , parte, and held up his murders and poisonings the execration of the %world, he remained greatly out of favour, and every paltry evidence which could be procared was brought' forward to rebut his blasphemies against the goi t of jaeobinistu.— Now, having been disappointed in the army, the Knight turns round and says fine things of Bun naparte, and sounds the tocsin as to .Russia, who but Sir Robert has political authority I. Finally, The favourite notion of the 'continental revollt• tionists is, that England should be disposed of, and her interference in rout intuit al affairs pre-. vented, by representing her as a naval power ex clusively ; and our idiot Politicians of the patty gorge the bait, and 'et y out aloud against a Sianda. lug army and a mditary system. The . trip o.f the Regent in his Brighton pleasure-boat is even seized, to remind bins, that he was then •on his own dominion and element - , and to coonsel him to dish And his - army and redouble his fleet. T wo considerations will explain alt this. As long as Great Britain avoided it'militaty co- - operation witlt the Allied• Powers, time career of France was un checked. if she had remained merely 'a naval ally, the battle of Waterloo would never have b een fought and, won. Evey brand) of policy' advocated by cur do- mcstic reforming factiou, is that which cootineinal re volutionists would advise, were they in direct correspondence with them, and, they advocate nothing but what goes to restore"ihe domination of France, and to spread 'devastation, infidelity, and -misery iht ough Eitrope. The revolut lona ry hopes expressed in the quotations of TitelLiorning Chronicle and other Papers, front the writings of their continental friends, are, ItOwever, a little out of date, They were written before our fine and plenteous hat vest, and bVore the revival of our commerce. The , party who are to effect this longed-for revolution, ti) join' the liberal, °has the levelt iMikt S# in all 'countries," and to keen Great Britain neutral in case of another revolution in France, will be found too weak to renlite the objects pteseribed to them by French and German Bumiapartists, tioty that plenty tind employumit are daily deprivine, them of a m isled and intent ployed mob. These speculations must beyeserved for brighter clays as to them; and darker days as to the country.':