The Sun. — London, England, 1817-08-22 00:00:00

'~,~ ~'_' •-t• -, .4r to ♦~•'-',~. _:r". • •e• • •$••• i. , ••••" - 4 0 4) •", oti • • - NITATBriP 77P9'.] • OFFICE• -OF ORDNANCE, Aug::) 5, 'lBl7. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of 114,11.1- ',JESTY'S ORD.V.:INCE do' hereby. give Notir'e Pro&isals will 'be received at their Office in Part Mal!, ors er before Friday, the ,sth day of September mow!, frills such Persons as May be willing to undertake the .Sapply of COPPER' HOO for :Sereice of this Department, for a peribeiV One Fear. Patterns of the Articlei may he -viewed, upon application at the Principal Storekeepers' Office in the lower; and further Particulars, together with. the Terms and Con ditioni of thC Contract,MaY be kinntin di the Secretary's in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the Hours 'of ofTen and Four o'Clock;" f bhere the Proposals must be delivered, scaled up, and endoc-Sed,‘" Proposal's for Copper Hoops ;" int no Proposal Cali be admitted after the said sth day of September, at,Tivelve p'Clock at Noon of the same day ; *either twill any Tender be noticed, antes; the Party making it, oruci.dscimt bl his behalf, shat! attend. .13, Order Of the liocird, CRE Tr, Secretary. I.7.NCO'SINION GOOD TRAVELLING, fiont the S.- RA- CliNtS -READ INN, .SNOW- HILL. 'Po YORK., LEEDS, EDINB1211(41,, and all PAETS 4)1 'he NOR .Tl.l. 'eur Inside Coaches, the Best Horses and beep excellent'! By 13. W. MOUNTAIN and C 0.., . SARA:CEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. forlotvin JOST..COACHES, COACH set out front the SaraOetio, HeU4l snow-Hill: — The LINiPIEI3, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach; , inl,-'nne .•the Road, corrying.Four Insitles.apd IF-otir Outsi . des, sets kit: evay'lJay at one o'clock, arrives' at Liverpool tie:\ t : Afternoon at Six o'clock, through DunstaiJle, Woburn, Lathhury, Northampton, IVelford, Lutterworth , .41thetsitune, Lichfield, Stsine, Netitosile, Knutsfor . (l, )Varringion and Ptescut. • SOU'I'HAMPTON, Lyntington, Winchester, and BasinF- Stoke New Four Ittsitie•CooctLai 'hall-past Seven o'clock in the Wo.utn,,f, arrives at t 4 Dolphin Inn. Southampton, by rive.::•-olftielt.—This .a'"ttiost' tieliglttttil 'Ootivey•lnee ' to the Isle of Wight, Jersen Guernsey, : laloes, Havre de Grace, Clierbitrgit, ';:,SHItEWSHORN", Wellhlgtbri, and Shiffnal, - Posi-CoaCh, eyery'K'yeuinii at Five o'cluch.—:warded. • 14iTEYMOUTII,Dorchesier, Blandford, Salisbury, Andover,. and Basingstoke, new Pust Coach, every - lAfte'ritoon: - The Weynnintts.-Pockets !ti Guernsey, :Jersey, Glierhurg, St. Ma ec'e • •" j * EX ETat., Plyrnonfth, WeyetiOntb,:Daieliester,-Palhatiititt, Dartit•outh, and Solithury,,Ne . ..v Post Coach, every,Mornift4, a`t,:i'even n'etna - , 4 tOdu,:th' , annifii; Elandfmcl, Basingstate, and Eagshot. • BOSTON, Spahling, PetctborouKl l , Stilton, and,Hunting don, R.(4-:it Mai( totic'ff; • - sets out every Evening to`tiliasny, tuna}, Grittilliv and - uxril :aud B II ISA Oh Flying Post. , Coaches, through C,hip penliatti' atid M o ' r lfloroug - ti, : eet•rs - Afternnith rive a i Nlay's, the Greyh o und Inn,' bath, anti the: London 7. 1.0144,04', Timid:Ls-A reet, , and the Swann, next to. Wells, -Bridgewater, TAunton, Exetcr,.Plyr Mouth, LEEDS.,uew light Coach, called The Roehingham,..sets, out tirry'lawni:tg, at Eight o'Clock ; carries POI . Insides only, and g u eventarkahlv eq,y, with a Guard throughout. Pas,cs tfiraugh .4itanifottl, ,Newatt, Retfatd, Doncaster, acid Ferry- Vrid•ge; to' the Golden' Lion, next morning: Not withstanding the uncommon l'Apeditiati of this Coach, it is 0.1!(?Wt4 jo be the most agteealle and, caaiplete -.Puhlic con veyauce on the No.rth Road, being unequalled in Acconunoda tion, by"anottS'tir: . . GLASGOW,Congtown, Gretna-green, Annan, Dumfries, Tharnbill,.Sanqithar-Kiln, Carintocli and" all Parts,of Scotland, a Post Coach (dai(i'),, • 1 - 011.i.', Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New:. csistle, atit.l.FAinburgh, Neva Four,lnside (7oach,.with a Guard tlirou b liant; sets out every M,rning, by w 4 Of Newark, Ret ina, Tailcast er, Dam lington, Noi Durham, Mot- Detb, and aerwieli: Passmigrrs uoding.7 theinsidves fatigued front the length of, the journey, may rest what time. tht.: kitu. , e, and then proceed 611 1. : It!:out any additional Fare. Rawshory,,Hungerfurd, and NewLiniy Pint (26ach, at !.ei,"CLI, Morning. :I II €7)tGENOIt'I'Ii and Wdlsal NEW POst. Coach, evet) ETttlitlg. ' - - - eittith, and-Wilitchaven, FOar Inside Po3t etrach•; and• a Gum d all the way,. i)ases thruagh• Applb by, (..41..ttabt on d, Qattericli,l3ero . ug,h-bridge, W et t w r, , y, Ahet•tord, n-ca , tei, and Grantham. Sets put Nierunej, an`d" perftirin , • thb . journey ivitliThe.t.treate . st - Cal tt y. Pa,;engess• .clet a; nt•ci on tilt. Road by Ilaimitesi tttr plkio., , lte, have the ppcullar advantage eaf their Meats beiug se cured in the next. Cuach. KENDAL, Lancaster. Preston, Kirby-Lans:late, Bolton etiorley, Oi Losliirk, and bat-it:mg Post-Coaches, every otter• noon, at'Five o'clock.. Un.uded. LI','ERPOOL, Warrington, Knutsford, Stone, andiitc heist, Post 'Coach, , called The Regulator,- evervEvelfog a' Five o'clock, to the Sanicen's Ilead Inn, ade•struet, Liver root —Guarded throughout. WAKEEfE:LIi Post-Coach. - every Morning, at Half--pas• Six •o'clock. ' L ' • CI•1 ESTER,. Newport, Whit-church, Tarporley,Nant wich North wich,„ and Middlewich Post-Coach, every Ev,ning, at Five o'clock. SUNDERLAND, ' Stockton, and Farm, new Coach every MorninA, to the George, on, Sunderland. MANCHESTER, XVinsl ow, Coogleton, Newcastle, I.Valsal, and W o lverhamptiin;Post-CoaFfi, every Afternoon. Guarded. SHEFFIELD and ItothertraM Mist-Coach, called the Rock every Morning. BULM INGiI AM Post 'Coach, with a Guard, sets out every Afternoon, and, reaches Birthins, , ham next day at Noon.— Pases by. OxfOrd, Eustim and Shipstoue, to the Saracen's Ilead; Bull-street, Riming:ham. HULl,Northeave, Howd 4 e 1. ,• Thorn, and Doncaster Post ' • • Coadi, every :lorning . half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, Hull. • DOVEIL,IIeaI, Margate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbary, Fe;vershapi„.. Chatham, Rochester, and Stroud, New Post.- Coaches, Morning, Noim, arut Night. tIERTFOTW; Ware, HO.ldesdim, and Cheishutit Coach, every Morning. TOTTENHAM and Edmonton Coach (daily), at Half-past Two, Five, ,a ad Eight o'Clock. • R. CL.' Y's Original Waggons and Coaches, to Newbury, Se:in-don, Aldlnirn, Wootton.llasset, Landiourn. Hunger foriirChilton, Reading, and all .Places.adjacent, daily. WAGGONS. To 11EMEI. HEMPSTEAD, Watford and Stanmore,Three TiMes a Week. • DI".Y, Beccles, pungay, Bury, and all Parts of Suffolk, (*very .•liinday. CIRENCESTER, Abingdon, Henley; Bristol,. and Glen sester,' Three Timesia Week. - • SoUTIIA,MVLON,. Winchester, Rumsey, . Lyndhurst, Ly '•lni9gton,. Christ:Anna), F o rdingliridge,Wimborn, PoOle, - Isie of Wight, .le , rsey,"atol Guernsey - Waggons (Dairy ! . • SI7N Milli, Hampton, and Twickenham, Twice a Week. GuEENAKH,,,,i,d Vcoolwich,•erciy Day., TOTT-i , _,Nl - IAA and Edmonton, eye' y Day. • 13. NIOLTNTAIN and 6). respectfully acquaint, their Vri - euds a"iii! the Public, th they will not h;l e ei:wadable for any •I any v ets nigeei L uggage, \tiritiu;c, Plate, hc..of more than Five Ponntis.Va,itte, if splen, lost, : of 6 1. 9 k4e4s un less intered ds such, avid the fusorance paid I,ir aceetding!y, at the s4lacva's ilcad luu, Snow-hill, London. u- - 71--cl -0 7 r - 7 , 4 ii,V4 A : • 4 FRIDAY At - GUST 22, is 77. VICTUALLING-OFT:ICE, ATIG,2O, 18:7. NOTICE TO PERSONS INbEBTEOTO.TI-IE LING BOA 111): WHEREAS it is prosided, b the Act of the 57th of, the King, Cap. that Nlonies on the brad - of Victtlalliag, Old Stores, and Impre;ts, should he paid into the Account of the Treasurer of the Navy, at the BANK OF ENGLAND, on an odder signed by the Treasurer, Paymaster, or — Cashier of the Victualling to receive the same. The COMIVIISSIONERS . for VRITUALLING HIS MAJES- Ty's NAVY do hereby give Notice to all Persons indebted to the VicttfOlingßoard; that on and aftCr the Ist Septent.; , her, 1817, application must be made at:tice - Navy Pay-Office, for the necessary Order to the Cashiers of the Bank, to re ceive the Monet. ;. and on paying the Antonia into the Bank, a Certifictite. or Receipt for the same will be given. No Bill or Order in . favour of the Treasitrer • of the 111}-,.. or any Officer in his Depkrtment, can be taken, it being con=; tray) to the provi s ions of the Aet.. . sTg - OLING anti J. sivEwiti6t-ur request 'the attention • of the Public to.the . sMALL I.O:IPERY he. all drawn •in One •flar, the-10th-of'S'e.I'.PENIIP-•R, in which, :is there are only 2,900 Numbers, and TWO prizes of 20,0041., the odds are . le•ss than Were ever before known against gain lug the immense Sum Of 40,0001.•titerliug,. by putt basing - Two Tickets of One Number. - The .Scheinc contakos Twenty Ca pitals, including , tyt Two , Prizes •of -4 ,QOOl. -witia.ll are, to be annexed to the Prizes of 16,0001., there is also the. Sterling attraction of 'Pickets and Shares being once more sold to the Public at moderate Prices. ,• . , , • .1. and'J. SIVEW RIGHT hope the Public experience a repetition of that good•Fortunctehichlras so uniformly dis tinguiSticil their Old-established Offices, No. a';', ; It, Holborn.; 38, Haymarket; andl4 OXford-strect.- PATENT IMPERIAL • DINING-TA ...1. LILES, and PATENT Tll.-.AFALGAR SIDEBOARDS T DISING-AIILES, in 'one elegant:Piece. of Purniture, dna, upon Five new different Plans ; the Patont Int Proved Sofa bells and Chair .Beds,, brass-screwy Four Post, and Telit Eledstealls, Furniture , zoni lidding complete ; • Portable Chairs, with several other new i rivented audimproved attic les of furniture; alsa a getteral'and vel - y extensive assortment of Upholstery. and Cabinet Articles fur.furnishingAionses coin- Mete, ready manufactured, where Families may ~elect and Walsh, a ole House •in: a few days,;- aVOidi ~ e (trenfe inconvenience of waiting several Iqanths in completing then Establishment. E.Ast and West India Articles,.iirmy,and Navy, &c.,kc. by Horan and Sanders, 16 add 17, Catherine-street, Strand, on terms Ole' most moderate, , for prompt payment. C OLONI:\L.i JOURNVLS. (Yam' the ,11witrel1 Herald.) American Jourtrals: • tife chiefly occnpie4 with their local concerns, and some vaticles re- . . specting recent occurrences in South., The President of the United States hadjirrived'at . , New-York , on his tour to the North- Eastern States; his Excellency was greeted by the constituted Au- • thories, and the people, with lively demonstrations of joy and respect. By . some paragr i aphl front Buenos Ayres, we find that the Revolutionary Go vernment had become as despotic or more so than ever the Royal Authority wits. 'La Plata can hoast of. her Robespierres, Barrases, Dantons, -Ste. as well as France did in her terns of pro .e.tiPtion and terror. The mode of deporting sus pected persons at Burnos Ayres is the , sante as that pictised by the Frenkh Directory; .many of these exiles have arrived in the United States, in rags and poverty. Another battle had been fought near the banks of the Orinocco; in which it is iaid'the rebels were victorious ; but little depen dence ought to be placed in the vague accounts w, (licit- arrive in , the United States, which areftig r, (penny modelled to answer the ends of confficting petits and paSsions. I The accounts from Pernam buco are of a different tone from those. formerly received', and evince that the Court of St; Sebas tian had seriously , alien the alarm consegnenee, -forees.littd been dispatched from St. Salvador' to crush the insurrection ; . .how tar either party may b neeeed in their respective views,•tiMe :only can ascertain. It utty justly be qUeitioried, how far the colonies of Spain and' Portugal' are qualified to receive a new and liberal government, • founded upon the•representative system. If they do not understand the theory and practice of civil liberty, they are shedding rivers of blood in vain. Iry vain ecili irbe tor them to ape the example of the old Bri.- sish colonies in North America, where there was not a farmer or planter but knew his rights, the his tory and laws of the mother country, better than the must eultghtetied man in South America- and Mexico, where a free press - is not to he found:, to though literature has been cultivated at-Mexico aud Lima tor more than half a centn*ry past ;-- hut in neither of these cities thirst essays on go'- ' eernment rir polities he published, except such as filiti red the vanity - of the ephtmeral - Viceroys:: 1,0 Peru% 1 , 111 or Mexican knew any thing of nth stahjects as in Britain and her colonies.— l'hose Southern colonists only felt some.thiug was wrong.amottg thetuselv4s when they learnt that (he BritiNh colonists had recourse to,arnts for re - drcss,:of alleged grievances ; and ileeare persuaded they know not even at this d4y, whether civil li .berty he greater or less in Britain than it is in the -Upited ,States. They do not know that the United States, although styled a Repuldic, is but elective• monarchy as relates to her chief ill,a gistrate in,many cases his power is equal to that of..the Br'iti.ll King, and frequently a worse. use has been made. of that power than ever was exercised in snglaud by any Prince. Ihe Generals of the Republic during.i he late war, under the prysi slept ial inaole,. suspended the Habeas ,Corpus, de ckrea, Martial Law, and levied war on. their fel low...citizens.; these: , ere. all done in.the State of New _York amid at ,New Orleans. The common law of. England is tjie common law in the United States, and the criminal law is scarcely altered, the forms are nearly, the same ; ,the chief Taltera , lions consist in tbs.!, modes of, punishments, sup posed to be better, adapted for a new than an old country.: The library of a Llwyee is filled with English books, from whence all legal authorities emanate, All the A, i trericans attained in the struggle was independence ; ,they,were, and.are, a well in `tirtnetl people, kind very vv i , ely have not greatly lilapidated the noble superstructure .erected for ttern• by the wisdom and.blood of their illustrious British ancestors TO THEM the United States are itylehted for all the real advantages they possess the imaginary ones we leave them to appreciate without envy. The Americatis boast justly of their national improvements, forgetting, however, how . prodigiously tlie . y have in these respects. been surpaSsed by the Parent State. Since . l7B3, when the two countries were severed Irma each other, whatever .pointS. of view they are com pared as regards the arts of peace', the prepon derance is immensely in favour of, Britain ,as re ates to war, - it ..would be impious to utter a syl- (From, the Shine Paper.), BRITISII AND IRISH EMIGRANTS. We 'are _truly gratified to tear»; that Messrs. John MO{son and Sons, proprietors of the first steam-boats used in the St. Lawrence, have iipon the application - of his . Nl33esty's consul for New liberally agreed to artiird ACCOMMOdat kill such settlers as may , in tot ore arrive - av Quebec, and transport on tue most easy teituS to Montrri.l, with a - vietv to proceed to Upper Canada. We understand list each settler will be allowed to take 'molly 200Ibs. of only GOibs. allowed to travellers and that thewholeexpence for each grown settler %% ill be 30s. Irons Quebsc to Kingston, and Is. :3d more to - Yolk ; Oa dretnalt-priee. We further learn, that Me'ssri. .1 1 / 2 erthelet and Norton have Made equally gene rous oilers on behalf of settlers, who may be ae commodaieif by them. with e . xcellent prOtisions in small quantities, at the wholesale lrlices, upon making application, and testifying that they will RUPTURES CURE!) 2-11 Tfig MEDICAL Bb crineequence of the exteu•ive practice of Q, the 'Medical- . Board; at Charlotte Aiouse, •Blackfriars .. road, D.rs. COOPER, 'NIT7NIIOtS, and CO. have, for the a cconymodation.ot, patients residing at the West end of - the T.gyn, established another Medical Board in Wo.olstock street, Oxford.street, a.few doors Crony:Bond-street, wheri; a Physician and Surgeon, Mengyers. of the Itoyal College of unolota, of thirty years expel ienee, cow:tatitly reside. That thousands have been restored to perfect by 14ir•. united talents it aft-r flospitals had failed, many of .wintat had hv,.it great sufterers from, being Lupin perly treittCd by persims igilorant t i the profession. Liaw tions on the. head, face, And body, ulccrated (hr oat,' s el ngs in the neck, nodes oil the shin bones, cancers, stric tures, fistulas, pains in the hiiad ana aid ((Icons' dibility, are the .conscqueuce.of asl ia-cured contagion, and ahicli symPtonis frequently appear ye6rs alter, utuit destroy doionstic happiness. - • . . . • Messis. 'Cooper, Munroe, am! Co. are consulted daily at both Mouses, or by.letters , frui the country, staling particu lars, whet medicine and the best advice will be sent to all parts of the kind ins. There arc side (lours at each lionse,.and prirte rootus for fo . ni;ilei. :- Advic'e gratis (in l'ui!sday, Thurstray, anal Sunday mornings, until twelve o'clock. . . ''''VALUABtF:PAMILY MEF/ICINB, For all Inaction or.Onstritetion of the Stomach and Bowels, Bile, Indig estion, Flatttlencv, Billions or Sick Head-Ach„ ,Pains airdDistention.of the bowels; Sielinass at Stomach, tiaLitual Costivencis,&c. &c. HALLAM'S ANTIBILIOLYS otay to many be. satistaCtory to knots' that. I these Pills are the Composition of a Medical Ge,n tleuati of - very extensive Practice-1n "the-present day.— This safe and elegant Preparation is _justly estieined for . its agreeable and certain - operation,' by effectually removes all Inaction, or Obstrnetitm. Pf..144i Stosuach and BoWels, whether arising from Bile, - Indigestion, 'Flatulency,. or Cold; 'Sickness at Stomach, Head Ac he, &c, It operates by 'dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in ttke in testihal canal, and acts As au alterative- to the systeat'gene rally. Free from - any antiotonial or mercurial _preparations, it is at all times sate; and has been given witb'sitigular good elect during Pregnancy. Its action is particularly Vapted to - Pefsons of Midas Habits, and those of sedentary lives,. where ,aisufficieut action of the - bnwels is not kept up, and. ciailities retained in those organs are frequently producing pains and-distentions, head-achs, langour, - and giddiness; or a sense of weariness or oppression. , 'A single trial will fully convince the patient of their effi cacy. The 'worst cases,of_BiliOu.s pr,SiekHead-Achs,are cer tainly rentoeed by a single dose, and in a much shorter time titan could be credited, btlt fri,:u experience , The Pro ' prietor thinks it proper to remark, they will be found not artlylo act without pain or uneasiness, but to leave thti body, after thvir immediate action ceases, free.from that cos tive state 'which i;enerally sueceed's the operation of 'laxative . . methcines. ~ - . • . - .• . . • . . Sold at :he late Shaw and Edwards's, 66, St. Paul's Church card - ; lifla by Sanger, 11,0,-Oxfoydzstteet ; 'Putt, Exchange Ward, Hulhoo ; and Bracebrid‘e, East Smithfield. ASCENT OF MADEMOISELLE GARNERIN ROUEN, AUG. JCL—Mademoiselle GARNERIN yesterday executed her aerostatic expeditioo. The weather was brilliant, and the assemblage nume rons, well within as veithOtit the park of Trianon. The intrepid traveller rose about seven in the evening, in the midst of flourishes of. t-tom Pets and shouts of applause. The breeze, ‘vigiel.i was extremely gentle, bore her between east and south east, hut with a motion so impercup; ible, that' she ;appeared to hover over the spectators.. After an ascent of great elevation,.Mademniselle Garnerin ahandoned her billion - it, and that 'moment caused movement of terror, from' the velocity.- with ,which the parachute appeared to de'scend, until it expanded itself. . Tbe fair wronaut then executed a majestic descent near the . place from ,whichnshe had risen, and there received the Congrtitulatious of the public. She was afterwavds e3eorted to the play by several gentlemen who attended the descent of the parachute. A balloon %vas sent, nl> last .week. from. one 01 the public gard . ens at Paris, a For vacliell to it, .id‘vhicii was a Wilt.:b at a consitier- Ale elevation," the your animal . fell out, aud was dreadfully bruised. • * 4 /v 14., • //c/.„,„ ); * > .et: •o• - • X. 744 ..P.,.' -- ; " •10-,,,.. , • ...• 2: • 1.• • • . ; •2 i; • " areaLo „.. • .14. e - ~ r [PRIc-F;;-SrvnNpriNc Pi settle'in Lower or Tipper. ‘Votle we re joice...in these bepeficial regulations, v.F are not striihout.. hope. (kat their, dice; will Ite.o.f. perma nent otiiity Jo_ the settle, conscquently to tiAC:SC fin c Brie pri!vines :: , Whilst .we are:thus indulg ing in ardent exrecti3o()s, .we, cannot but 'repro bate u fatal delusiuu that is too : often, success tly practised by ship.-ooersian-i 211C01,CTS in, the British unq,lish ports, to fleece the unsuspecting , emigrant In Irish and S c oteh.papers, we see vesSels'ailyertised for the Islands - in _the Gulp!) of St. Lawrence, Nova Scotia ,and .I,lalifax ; these adKertisements state to people ; wishing to emi grate to Canada . ) that the ports such vessels arc bound for are .on the high road to. the place they wish to _arrive :at; while every informed moll knows, that to ,come from Halif r k, JolaCsi, Picton, Prince Edward. Island, '&c. , to, Qaehec, will Cost as much as to come from Britain or Ire land direct. It 'is earnestly to be hoped that these fa.Cts May he generally known by all ranks in the .mothsr.cOuntry, that the:people way not be lest astray by the chicane of American agents., and the cupidity of the British ship-masters .and, owner#. Canada, begins to beknown at home, but . we are Sorry to say, least of all by Ministers, who ought to he the best informed of, the relative_ value of every _part ,ot the Empire. •' THE CANADAS. • • (From a tharleslon Paper,) • 'The strongest fears are entertained by iutelli gent British ,Journalists as to the safety of the Canadlis, in a future war between the United States and Great Britain. We confess that we would rather behold those colonieS poSsessions of the British Empire than parts of our already too. 'extended Republic.. We have only time tO offer ac short summary of our opinions on this interesting 'subjo. • . • We do not think :it worild, be expedient for us to possess the Canadas, because, in the first place, the Government'of the Union will with difficulty, in a few years, be able to balance the authority of the States, •Veliichare spreatilirg.whit fearful rapi ilitY—whilS"t the preponderance of the.general an dimity isthe'Onl;`,7 circniu - stairce by which its acts can be enforced, and its powet respected.. We 'ari not think: it would be politic in the United Staleg to hold those Colonies--.--jjectuse, in the second place, onrextensie.tetritory is al ready Ir'sonrce of weakness, from the Hiumerable pontes it present's to the attacks Of an enemy ; whilst the Lakes, being ju the oalo . re of inl.:nd crt , ts, are un,a(lmirable natural bankr to - an exten- Sive fibittier. We at e able to torte wilitary*depOts„ and - fit out fleets for our'defence in this gmarter, with' far superidr facility to our enemy.. An ex-, tensitin of our territory will, besides, niultiply those . local jealousies apd prejudices, which must; increase as the empire enlarges its limits. A new population, with dissimilar habits and : manners, and, perhaps, strong optionality of „feeling (for patl of:Canada is French, or the descendants of the French) to he liereattet iricollutrated with the people of these States, cannot be desirable. - We do not think that the United States ought to wish to possess the Canadas, because, in the . third place, they area constant source of expence, s and an appendage of increasing weakness- to the empire of Great Britain. They can never become fOtmidable to that portion 'Ot the population of the United States which borders oti (help, because, it's growtb is felt more rapid than tltat of the op. posite British territory. The irresistible teiiiPta thin of interest also fast driving . the flower of the population' of those colonies into t,lte more fertile territory and. inure genial Climate of the United States. We do not think it Would be wise policy, to conquer the Canadas (if in our power hereafter), because, fourthly; we shotild then he deprived of the adrantage 01 keeping . the . %vat, in a cousider able degree, from our doori; by cat vying it into the territory of our enemy, and obli,ging bet to maintain a conflict with us at' an ,immense cx- • pene'e, •in consequence of the . great distance of those colonies from the mother' country. But, chicfly,'and lastly, we ought not to desire those possessions, because, the 'Lake's nr,st be the scenes of &avid combat( in fatute witrs ‘‘itit Great Britain, whilst we are too weak to Meet her on the open ocean. Those Lakes are to be school and a nursery for our gall.ant little fleets.— On their stormy bosom, the Aiuerican in-:alum ni-11-not lose his habits 'of nafdihood ; and our ()nicer% mitst improve the tactics ' and nautical skill; whilst 'the distance to which Great 15titaiu ivfll have to transport her shipwrights—the mioritious of her vessels of war, and tire sea men to - navigate and fight them, will give us incalculable advantages over her, in all tkee respect?,.fyoin ourV . icinity . .tothe scene of action. HALIPAX, JULY .15.-7—The fIOIIOWIng Circular Letter, publishen. by order of his ENcellency the Lieu t e.o.ant yernor, has hero addressed .to the. several Collectors of his Majesty's Custom*, .ns well as ,to :he several Collectors of Light Duties, at the different putts- in this province :- - . (URGULAR.) Secretary of 'State's Office. Rear-Admiral 'Sir liavid Milne baring conAnunicated to Itis Excellency the Lieutenant-Governor, .that the,Amvt icon Go remittent had declined .to azcede to the pi.oi:oiitions which bare been Inadet6'thtv by . his Majesty's Go% ern ment, tor the purpose of endear r itirittg to folio some arra.47ecitint hr v.'hich the,Crtiseos of the.Poitt:ql States of Aineriea vet.- mitterl• to a p;wtici i .aiiiin of Lite Fisheries %\ Lin th e li m its of the, Btitish jurisiliction. I have it in.conninuni. town his Ex. celleney the Li . elltVll:lllt•GUrer ll 4 to apprise you, that Attie •tiedn.tislierroon are .not permitted to frequent the harbours, b;,ys, orsreelis of this Province, unless !iriven,.into them by distress;ac intl and I have to,ksive, tlntt you oit_no..iteconnt 'ask or receive Ay 4 1.ight-nniney, Anchorage, or other Fees whatsoever, front-vessels bclongiug to Anter,ican subjects. I hove the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient Servant, itUPLICI GEORGE, Scetetzay. a LI) a has ogh. of cr of zartt , attics ears. heat V. A. SUN