The Sun. — London, England, 1806-01-14 00:00:00

IV:MD LESTAIZES 4161V5.; • - 1-OCl(Sts HALL, jAg.l3. . . This day the Sessions cotrupehced .beford.Mr.: : ‘IgWARINGysen. (the Chairman) Itobficsb:v,' and-about.l3 other - Magistrates:. - ' .t' fienry . :4ps wag.tried and conviaed'of en assault, ,and sentenced to payAfine-of 101.7 . , .to,it/a,gurf 07Z was convitaed of an - -as'Sittilt upon Su-, sannah,. the 'situ of Jarnes- Crippitr, of .):;:ingsland_ yoad was sentenced,to pay a fine of 201.. ^: A ..causepithe King on the part of John Hatha . Clerk of the Bank, 'and also 'a Coal Mer --..ilant, against. 3: Davis, a_Merchant and discounter of bills,, and others, for- - a conspiracy to prevent the Plaintiff from obtaining his : certificate under the . 13ankrupt,ta,ws,..came on : . . It wns stated in -evidence-that fouipergbris, row, Wjnklc, Marriott, and Mrs. Grover, :had been convicted at. the last- Session ; that the present De= fentlant had been ineldcled in the general charge of --.onspiracy, but that he had forfeited recOgnizances to the amount of 2001. and'had not been tried along with the others. - • He had how Mr.-Sedeant BILST, Mr. MARR toTr, Mr. KNAPP, and Mr. GIjR,NEY, retained in his be half; Mr. Aitti and- Mr..GLEDE-were engaged for the prosecatiOn. in the course .of the trial, which 4.lectipied the attention of the Court from one o'clock in the day until nine ~ o'clock at night; a` number of objedions • were made as to the formality of dirii2rent parts of the proceeding; they were all, Aiowever over-ruled by the unanimous voice of the. liench The substance of the evidence on the part of the Prosecution was, that in the year 1800 Mr. H. had Uecoine embarraed in his circumstances ; that he had got several bills. discounted by the Defendant, t'orswhich, at first, .he yeceived a part in cash or liAnk Notes, and the remainder in goods. Dislik- iitg that mode of proceeding, he had . agreed - rather to pay the sum of 11 . . for every sot. or 51. for every sot. interest for sit weeks, or sometimes for two months. He had some transaelion4 nearly of the same sort with Barrow, -and at length he became a b::nkatpt.' At the meeting of his creditors at Guild hall, had mentioned_ the way in which he had . lo,t great part of his money, and refused t 6 admit t?e proof of the Defendant's .debts, though he was thr,Pat,lned severely with the;. vengeance, particularly of Barrow. At ,length, hirwever, . some meetings . _ were had between those two, the others who had . been conviaed along. with Barrow, and one Alex . 3nderM'Clutchy, a_clerk,to an Attorney, who drew tip affidavits, stating that Marriott had played at the me of putt, with Hathaway, oh the 22d of April, 3UO, at the_house of _Winkle, in Twister's-alley, Bunlid-row, in the presence'of Barrow and- Gni-, ver: That he had lost the sum , of a guinea for iisup.' per at one . game,,and at twb other gages had loSt 51. each, which he' paid to. Mari - lotto' Mr, H. was Thrown into the King's Bench prisu for a debt to Jarrow, and after theaffidavits were drawn up, the person who swore to their knowledge of Mr. H.'s person, went to theprison to haves view of his per, and to urge him to advance the sum of 14 to, - obtain his dischaV, on the ground that if he did nut would get people to swear that they had seen himlo,e more than 51. at one time within the last twelve months before 1113 application to. obtain' his certificate. This he refused to- comply with, the affidavits were sworn, and his, certificate was refused to be:granted by the Lord Chancellor. It was also sworn that_ Davis agreed to and- did 'pay One halt of the expellees generally incurred. oti such a sort of buSine. Ergin scvcral_circumstances that came out in evidence, the Court.oh3ervtA, Oaf M. C. was as bad. a man. as bad could be, but that ne vertheless it was necessary, in cases of indiVidual fraud, or more complicate treason, to admit the teSi , tiinony of persons who, being accomplices, would be incredible witnesses if they were•not . .suppOrted by the evidence of persons of respeaability. In the present case, Mr. Samuel Hill, also a prisoner in the Bench, in part corroborated that of M`C. .and the oath of Mr. Barlow, a Painter putt Glazier, went to prove that Mr..H. was in company. with hitt and a Mr. Withy, at o; - her places; during the whole of the day on which he was said to haVe played at cards near Bunhill-row. - • The Court was decidedly of opinion, that the charge had been proved from these. and other cir cumstances that we have not ,space to enumerate, and the Jury found : the Prisoner Guilty. MAR tßonot'Gn-STREET.-Yesterday a Grocer in Cros'3-street, Caniaby-market, was brought before the. 7.a.;,;istrate by a warrant, for refusing to pay the of 2s. 3d. for a_ basket from Blandford, Dorset. 'the carriage it appeared was refused, the Defen , kant having suppesed, the demand to be an imposition. lizstated that he had sent his servant to ti , e Vi!lite Horse Cellar to investigate the ne,s, when lie was informed the demand was ad.; of W,'lliCll Was for porterage, 7 “0. - had ten -1;:ne same to the porter, who refused it, his wEch , was made. out by the clerk at the not having- -been - altered. The . .lle:,;' observed that he usually. paid lld. per lb. yxkages flom the country, and the basket only 141 b., The porter was unable to state = .'llat.groudds the charge Was made, and ciiSe, the money tendered was ordered to be paid. Defendant tic's ordered to pay the costs, having attend the Magistrate's smnmohs. instance of malignant Mischief occurred on .:Lineday evening s - at the Manehester Theatre,. iticit demands - the severest .punishment on the per ; -,:•fratt)r. Between the Play and Farce a -.pocket with its blade open, was aaually'throi l / 4 it - from the,:s;:tliery into the middle of : and - fell upon the ooanet , of a Lady ; but; fOrtunately,' ()Wing' to. thk4weponderauce of the haft in its fall, the blade pointed upwards, otherwisb the consequences Might have proved fatal. - Measures were immediately i:lypted to discover the-author of this diabolical aa. On Satfirday Se'ntiight the house of -Mrs. Head, ,Vlesbury,.BUck,s, : was feloniously broke 'open, and her son most barbarously murdeted.— The-sou wasfound in a pond, near-th4ouse, ‘iith hi-s head ahnost'severed from his body • and the'ino ; was discovered in the house tifeadfullyfitttcand ~led. Eon :--It seems as - though Otte Crisis were Appt•oac - ing in the political state of the world ; the - stances:of the tines arc awful • and .mystyi9LlS--,a spirit equal to the occasion shonld therefore be kept • alive in this Country, Tbe British Seaman, Soldier;: or Volunteer, will go • ilirth with redoubled corra‘ ' dence to the - battle, Yfearless . - ofdeath, when: he knows,,that if he perish in the conflita, 'Succour will be afforded by his grateful Countrymen to those whose affections nature has wound closes't round his heart; If our . ThanktiVince to Almighty God for the last brilliant Victory Ce - thUs' associated wick devout acknowledgments of hiS infinite Majesty, with ardent gratitude for his abundant mercies,' with sentiments of compassion for the afflicted, With reso lutions for exerting ourselves active charity for. their relief, then surely we may be justified in corm. . eluding, that our warfare. is not destithte of that spi rit of humility and benevolence whiCh breathes through the Christiatesystern of Religion ; then we . n ay entertain a lAtIl-grounded hope, that as' far as the‘ tumultuous feelings of men will allow, hi cases of great political interest, wecomply with the strong energetic doCtrine in the text, of rtgoianff with them that do rejoice, aud urepityr With theta that weep." On Saturday se . nnight about eight:yards of the Old Quay, near the Old Bridge, lancaStet, were washed_ into the river. It appeared in a dangerobi state Tor sonic time past; and it was fortunate the accident happened in the night, as the quay carters usually.ranged their carts and horses, waiting for fares, during the day, on and' near that part which has given way. SHIP lvtl*). GRAVESEND, ,JAN. 12. Passed by—the ludispensible, Gardner, from the 'South Seas; William Sibbald, Beam, from Halifax ; Eliza, Barns, froth St. Michael's ; St. Patrick, Ross, and Jossie, Atkin son, from Cork. Sailed—the Caliope, M'llougall, - for Jamaica ; and Dia niond, Suincners, for Dominica. • LONDON MARKETS, &c. .• RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARK-LANE, By Me:;srs. CHILD and M LPA S, Meal Weighers, Including only from the 3oth of Dec. to the 4th of lan. agreeably to the new Ad. , . , 13 Quarters at gas od . 23 Quarters at 67s Oct 172 -- at 78s od 489 ------- at 665 od 1 _ 1 4 --- at 775 oil 404 -- at 655 oil 165 --- at 76s od 5 2 --- at 64s _od 624, 912 tB4 15, ---.— at 7zs 63 I 49 686 95, at 715 6d 172 42,7 -- at 705 od 720 370 ....---.--- -. at bas od i 3o 674 Total 8533 Quarters.-Average 675. 3310 t. 35. 141. higher than last Return. A. RETURN OF FLOUR, From Dec. zB, to fan. 3, from, the Crocket7oifice: _ Sacks. s. a. - Sacks. a. d. Sacks. s. d, 39 7 0 0 2O 63 6 1 to ---6 t o 2 690 5 \ 3 —6; 0 570 ---- 60 0 ti,tis 65 o to —, 62 6 2o $9 . o 293 --- 64 o I 316 --- 62 0 ro ---5 o o ' Total —, 52933 Sacks.—Average 645. 7d. os. lid. lower than last return. WESTERN COtJNI'RY AIARKETS (last Week) per Qr • W heat. Barlcy. (Jars. Newbury 6zs to Bzs I 26s od t d 34S Ott 23s od to 32 Salisbury6BS to 78$ JS 0(1•40 ISS0(1 20$ od to zos Basingstoke 66s to Sos . 3zs od to 33$ ott 275 od to 3os IVinchester 68s tO 72S I 31S od to 34S oti 2SS ott to 32S Devizes i 64$ to 132 S 31S Ott to 35$ Oct i 24$ od CO 30$ Warminster 64i to S6s 34s otttO 36S oct 265 od to AVERAGE PRICE OF ENGLAND AND WALLS. Ending Jan. 4. • When 7gs iid I „Barley ' 37s Beans 4y , Rye 44) 7d j Oats 26s 7d Tease 4.7. s 7d PRICE 01' HOPS. !ACS. POCKIT3. Kent, 61. 6s. to 71. 7s. Kent, 61. os. to 81. Ss. Sussex, 61. —s. to 71. os. Sussex, 61. —s. to 71. tss. Essex, 61. —s. to 71. —s. Farnham, 91. os. to ill. os. PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-LANE. Carraway 753, od. to Bos. od.percwt. Coriander - 143. od. to tss. oct. • Tretoil - 9s. od. to 31s. 6d. Red Clover • sos. od. to his. od. Fine Old . - - 963. Rye-Glass - 133 to 3 ts. White Mustard Seed - ios ott to 143 6d per bushel. Brown ditto • . 93 od to 143 od ditto. Turnip . od. to 16s. od. Broad Beans - los to 463 perquarter. Long Pods 23s to 36s ditto. Tares - to 363 ditto. Canary . 423 to; 52i S6s ditto. PRICE OF (pet - lb.) AT LLADENHALL. Butts, 50 to 561 b. each • - -23 d. to 24(1. Ditto, 6o to 651 b. each - - 250. to 26d.. , Merchants' Backs,- 22(1: t• Z31(1. Dressing Hides, - aid. to 22d. Fine Coach Hides, . . 22k1. to 22. 2 ,d. Crop Hides fir cutting, - .- _ aid. to 2.31,1. Flat Ordinary - - zed. to Call Skins, 3o / to 401 b. per Dozen 36(.1. to .41d. per lb.. Ditto, p to 7elb. 36(1. to od. per lb, Ditto, 70 to golb. 36d. to :38d. per lb. Sinai! Seals (Greenland) 39,1. to 4z(l. per lb. Large ditto, - izos. to i3os. per Dozen. Tanned Horse Bides, 255. to - 385.. per Hide. RAW I 11 DES. Best Heifers and Steers jp. st.) Ordinary, 2s. fid'. to as. rod. 3s. AO. to 3s. Sd.. Market Call, 12s. bd. each. Middling, 35. oil. to 3s. 2d. Eng. Horse iss. to t9s. each. Sheep Skins - - 3s 64 to 7s od NEIVGA - 14. and 1.1.: A DE N !LAU. M.1.14.1.5k.T5. By the Carcase. Beef, 3s. 41. to 4s. 4d. Veal, 4s. od. to 6s. 4 : 1. Mutton, 3s. 4:1. to 4s. 411. 1 Pork, 4s. Bd. to 53. Bd. PRICE OF TALLOW. St. James's Market 4s. 0(1. r Town Tallow —s. 6gs. ed. Clare Market " 4s. 03d. Yellow Russia 6Ss.ottogs.ed Whitechapel Market .is. White do. —s. od. 68s, ed. per stone otllo, I2S. rd. 1 Melting Stud' —s. s6s. • Average price 4s. old. bitto rough —s. 4as. ed. Graves tos. od. I Good Dregs I is. od. Yellow Soap, 765.—Mottled, 86s.—Curd, sios. Price of Candles per dozen. tr s. 2S. ed. St.. lAMES's HAY MARKET, lan. ii. Hay, 3L os. od. to 41. Ss. od.—Aver. 31. to. 01. Straw, 11. us. 6d. to 21. 2S. od.—Aver. il. 16s. 9d. 'WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. Hay, 31. Bs. od. to 41. Bs, od.—Aver. 31. 'Ss. od. 'Clover, 41. 43. od. to 51. 53. od.—Aver. 41. 14s. 6d. Straw. it. Ss. otl. to it. 16s. od.—Aver. rl. 12i. od. . - COAL-MARKET. 'Ships at Market. - - SoUL lan. 6. Newcastle —at 44s od srs - 6d -- Sunderland at. 415 sd 42s 6 t ,--: Cinders - ' at cos od —s od 129 Ships at rnarket. 7 -Sold 21. - • TO. XI2 Newcastle 16 at Os od sls od 15 Sunderland 5 at 41s 91 .us od. 3 Stone Coal I at 375 9d. -* • z Cinders - .1 at 3is cd.- '4 1~~ V ~LI Tl~~i•/tut +~. On Sunday Smith, 6f Quet:c-street, Oxford. street, .ot a , t)augiiter.' • On the pelt Dalkcith,:_near. Edinburgh, Mrs. liatii•H6SK;'ofa Sbfr. 04;.thel z. 30 Catihsatiin,•-ite•La t ty• o f Sir johlr barn; Raft., of a Daughter. - • • -• ()n Friday ..se s inlight. a, KeLiton,.. the Lady of, Sir John I lawkins, Bart; of a Son. • 0 n Sunday Se'nnight,- in. E•dinbufglf, the -Lally of Captaia ialhett, of ttie Roya . l N vy of., DaughteN .1114RRIE0. • Yesterday, at Camberwell, Sni,iiar,T Ginchlrack, Esq. to ASiss Stnngr, daug%ter of the Lae :!liles Stringer,- Esq. of Peckham. On Satuiday last, the- infant daughter of - the Hon.. fames Abercromby. On the 23(1 of July last,. at Calcutta aged two years and six months ; Miss. Catherine Parker, eldest daughter of Wit.; Liam Parker, Eaq: of the Bengal Civil Strvice. Lately, at WS house at Bath,. in the - nth year of his age, Samuel Lyde, Esq. of Ayot Saint Lawrence; Betts. .. On Friday last, in Lhrie-street, the, daughter of Thomas Shone, Esq. On the Ist inst. after a lingering illness, -Mrs.-"Mortozi; wife of Mr. Thomas. Morton, Mantitagturer, Ldinburgh. STOCAS. India Stock, . I ncha BonOs, par, is. pr: Exchequer is., zs..pr. 'Omniutil,"i' • - :4,Pcf.CCilti.cictvrred, Imperial 3 per Cent. 571 "Ditto - Ann. 8 13-i6ths cons. tot Qoening, 6o 59 with dii. E . ESSX. -•- WALTHAM-LC/DUE,. near C - ELMSFORD, With immediate Possessind. TO 1311 SOLD BY' AUCTION,. By CHALK abd MEGGY • On Friday the list Day of February, 030, at the-Black Boy Chelmsford, at TwelVe o'Clbck, unless preio4sly _ disposed of by -Private•Contrad, ' 'THAT New-built FREEWILDAriLLA, . 'FHA N ; M.t)DC;E, most delightfully situated in the Parish of Littlz Waltham,. tour Miles from .ChelmsfOrd, at the union of 'tfie Turnpike -pads leading to Cambridgeand Bury, about 31 Miles. from London. • Waltham Lodge is situated in a beautiful and healthy part of the County . of Essex, where the Roads are excellent, and in a good. Neighbourhood.- Stage-coaches pass to and fruits London every day. The situation is truly desirable fur any Gentleman - fond of the Sportsnit he Field, there being plerty of Caine in the Neighbourhood, and a Pack of Fox-hounds at a short distance ; the River' Chettner. running .iirectly in tront of the- House, - nOt only makes th e Vi e w truly Piauresque, but adonis good Fishing. • For further, paiiiculars apply, to: Mr. Cookney No. 9, Castle;street, .4-161 born Robert - .findai, Esq. ; or to.the.. Auctioneers, Chelmsford: - • • " 0 blessedllealttil thou art above aH ' go ld anll.treasute; it i thou Who eulargesf the soul; and operit all'iis powers to r;..:eive instrueuion aqd relish yirtite... that has. thee. has . little'niare to wish for: anti he that - is so "wretchedas to want thee, wants every thing with thee !"=•-ST zit nE. • TIM CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD is o.oi 1. - ..versilly acknowledged to be peenliarlY efikabraiis Mai/ • ',inward Nvastings; los's-of appetite, .indfigestion, ,(.4epreSsfort : of spirits, trembling_or the hands-or Iforlasi. obstinate , • coughs; shortness .of breath; and consomptive habits.. thins the blood', 'eases the most violent•••pains id the'head and stomach,. and promotes gentle perspiration'.:- 13v ' and Gentry this Medicine is 174-UCil admired, - being pleaskie to the taste wid sinell,.p.mly..iotripging••the,..fibres u the • stotriaah, and giving that proper - tensity • - sN'hiell 'a g ood ow- - lien requires.' •N.ottfing can be better adapted t o • help and nourish the constitution aftera rioctitynallo l g e h w i t h wittei &c. • This . Cordial is. hikhly csteepnedin the.:East and West-, Indies; for 'nourishing and invigorating, the Nervous Systeol,- and acting as, generaLrestOrative.on.debilitatecteonStitutions, • arising from bilious complaints contracted -in hot c-Itmatri.: Ttio:;e Who have the care and education cif females, the studi ous. as well as the'SMentary !jail ofthe caniniunitv; should never be without theCordialllalin ofC ife - id; Which removes diseases in the head, invigorates the mind, improves the me••• rnory, an..l enlivens the This is the [mist absolute-Remedy for such diseaSes as are attended with tile following symptoms, namely—a great straitness of the breast, with difficulty of breathing; .violent palpitations of the heart; sudden flushes of heat in various -- parts of the - body ; at other times a sense•Of cold, 'as if wait( were poured on them ; flying pants in the, arms -and limbs, back and belly, resemling those occasioned_ by tbegraval ; the pulse very variable, sometimes uncommonly slow, at Other times very quick; yawning, the hiccough, frequent sighing, arida sense .of suffiication, as from a ball or lump is the throat; alternate fits of crying and convulsive laughing; • the sleep' unsound, and seldoaz refreshing, and the patient often troubled with horrid dreams. Much has been said by interested individuals against Medicines that are advertised; but there is a very important observation to be made respect ing the Cordial-Balm of Gilead,-that unless its operation had been gentle, safe, and efficacious, it could not have obtained the unexampled demand it has acquired; for, as it has rateic the great advantages of a persuasive advocate at the ear of the patient, so nothing but Ins eonvietiOn of - its virtues, by its 'salutary elEcts,- can induce perseverance ; and yet reasonable perseverance is certainly most requisite to enable even the 'happiest cornhirration of chymicals and galenicals to root out Chronic Diseases, and restore the Valetudinarian to health. Its well-known charaderistic of promoting longevity has -been long maintained; for by keeping the constitution, as it were, in continual repair, it preserves the body in health and vigour,. and preVents premature decay. It requires no par, ticular continethent, nor attention to diet. Persons entering upon the holy state of Matrimony should consider, that " where the fountain is polluted, titd streams that flow frormit cannot be pure." . • The ETC CI NES,orSOLOMON's.DROPS, for purifying -the Blood and restoring the - System When paired by the imprudent use of Mercury,. ha.ve. been found the 'great and only restorer of health and vigour I n Disorders where Salivation has repeatedly faileo. tosi'64. fa'• • mily Bottles 335. ABS rERG ENT LOTION, for removing Eruptions, •• from the surface of the. human body, Pints ..Is. 6d. fIAIT • , Pints as. 9d. duty included. • • • Prepared by Dr. Solomon, Cilead,House,•- near ;Liverpool* in los. 64. and..33s. 'Bottles; the litter 'contain four or former, by which the purchaser. saves 9s. Every genuine. Bottle.has a Stamp, - which bears - the Proprietors Natfte amcl, Address, " Sanil. Solomon, Liverpool,'' to iinitate-witicli•A • felony. • • • • •• DOuble Postage of all Letters to Dr. Solomon, Liverpool; must be paid, and a Fee of los. 6d. inclosed for Aitviee. ' • , Also, just. published, • P rice 3". .. • - A New Edition (with Additions).c.f.. A GUIDE to HEALTH, in a variety of Complaints,. some of which are treated on under the Iblrowing 1-1 - eads., Adiice to Nervous Patients—Asthma--Barren ‘Vornen—Vet: ficiency of Natural Strength—Female Coqyplaintsr-cotitY, Spasms in the • Stomach—HypoChondriae pomptaints- 7 , 11; , , ternal Sinking —Loss or Doled ofAlemoiy—Rhettniatisth—' Scurvy— ScrOilda—l'um of Life—Venereil DiseasesrWeak-• nets—Yotith.—By S. SOLOMON, M.D. Sold by :Mrs. • Mathews, - No. iS, Strand, London; Mr- Smith, Perfumer, No. 38, and Mr. Raeburn, North Bridge; Mr. Baxter and Mr. Scott, Soutk r ßridge ;: -Mr. Davidson and , H E Iderand Co..Ediliburgh; Mr. Baxter, Glasgu.w ; W. Cameron, Greenock ; Browning, Paisley ; 1-1. Craw ford, Kilmarnock ; W • Young, Irvine; A. Forsyth, and V.: Whiteside, Ayr; W. Crawthrd, .Girvan ; Carson, New Douglas; T. M'Millan, Kirkcudbright; NP Credie, Kirf aldy J. Blyth, Leven; J. Dempster, Cupar; - Allan, Deo-' dee; P. Craigie, Montrose ; J. Mitchell, and !. Anderson, Aberdeen; Dr._ White, Balii1; - -. Witwtosl4. Inverness; t Stornaway ; Taylor, Stranraer ; tohnsoif Rnd 13isset; Perth ; W.Anderson, Stetting ; Cake -.nd Reid, ;. Alexander, Dunfermline; Wilson, Denb.r ;. Vionet, Ar broath ; Dickson, Inglis, Diimtrics ; Pliorson, lierwicK ; Weddel, Ali/wick; Artr.tmwt, and jamicsop, Pe terhead; A. Ni'Dopald, 'frOrigate,. Glasg,w-; and by rivist Booksellers and Venders ,Di i'atent .Medicines in tne,Unitad Kingdom. Bain s'm R KI;rIE As We fec. , l'il"..Dur dtaty'th• Assist every Instituticri whic.h . intty tend to the - pro Mtiti on of human ity arid the .ho'nour-or our Country;' 1,‘; ., 6 deem it very proper to submit to our Readers thesfolldwino - 'Extraets froth a Sermon preached at AYlsharin- Norfolk ; by the Rev. JOUNBEDINTaftELD COLLYER,- on the day appointed for a-General Thanksgiving - for the last signal Victory obtained by Lord NELsmsT.-- -- - We are particularly in duced to insert these ExtraCts because the learned, pious, and public-spirited Author hts liberally assign ed all the profits-which may arise from the circula tion of his Work to THE PATRIOTIC FUND, an Esta blishment that deserves the'patronage of every Eng lishman and friend to humanity. -After apologiz ing for the -introduCtion of politic's in his judicious and interesting Discourse, the Author makes the ti.)l 7 lowing pertinent and well-timed observations : • - France, herself, is the first obje& we Will con template torn' and distraded fOr several. years past by the - most horrid convulsions, and deluged .with the blood - of her citizens, she is now sunk into sub- jeEtion to a most arbitrary and despotic Government. There were some amongst us who rejoiced at seeing her aspire to freedom, and considered thefirst- dawn jugs of :the Revolution as the auspicious opening of gloriOus day of liberty, which was to impart the Same kindly influence to the rest of Europe which had so - long invigorated and sustained this happy Island. We have lived to see the most frightful reverse : at this moment, France retains not one spark of that freedom which was 'her ostensible obje& 'At .the outset-of her career! She has been a prey to the most savage riot and licentiousness ; she has'been tom by factions and intestine . commotions, and driven almost to desperation by the continued scenes of hideous cruelty and massacre in which thousands of her ,sons have perished.----Relieved' at length from the most complicated and agonizing of her suffering, she has been content to subje& her self to the imperious mandates of an Usurper, and in this state has been even raised to an eminence of power, which, however, partakes too much of the nature of guilt, to impress us with any idea of her national happiness ; nor is there a remote corner of Europe which 'has not . felt, I may say which does not continue to feel, the direful effeels of that shock which social order and freedom sustained by the French Revolution 5 few are the Powers whom France has not. reduced to the humiliated posture of tributary or dependent Provinces, either by per fidy and intrigue, or by carrying war, harock, and desolation into their very bosoms : that subjugation of Europe which she' now wishes to complete,, has been successfillly.accelerated in some instances by exciting a spirit of discord and discontent imthose Countries which she invaded ; the incautious people listened to her delusive promise of iproteaion to the poor and chastisementro-therich, till alas !too late they 'discovered their mistake, and found that the humble cottage atibrded no better shelter from the storm of revolutionary madness than the vaulted temple or the gilded palace. " What was the case with Switzerland a few years back ? The people of that Country wanted no change-, for none could they exiled to add - to their liberty and prosperity ; they ranted pot for what .is caned refinement, for they. lived in a state where all artificial refinement was rejected for - the substan tial blessing of contentment ; by rural' industry they had acquired a national hardihood ; they were free and happy, and long „had breathed the pure 'air of independence b till at length, divided and disqllieted by fancied ills, they became, less and less capable of an united - and formidalle .resistance,' and their sub mission to the Power whieh-sedneed them was com pleted, The inhabitants. of a great part of Italy h ave .also been forced to endure outrages the most Violent, and. are now siabject to-the satnemaster. The peo ple of Holland, whose mercantile opulence was once their pride and support,' have: - been reducted to the acute degradation of yielding up, without resistance, to the same over-beating Power, the rich acquisitions of their commerce. A great and ancient MOnarchy is at this very period engaged in a desolating warfare against the cominonfoe, and is gallantly struggling, sword in hand, for its very existence." The Author resumes the subject, and refera to the Institution for whose advantage the Publication is intended, with force arid delicacy. • " Again,can we contemplate c the deplorable situ ation of those Countries upon which God hath thus in his anger poured forth his visitationsmithout be ing penetrated with the most acute seusibilitiy of the humiliating and calamitous, state to which they have been reduced? Can 'WC think of Governments, hitherto the most dignified, now degraded or dis persed ?- Of Cities desolated, Countries pillaged, houses reduced to ashes, women-and children starv ed, hoary heads:exposed to wretchedness"? Can we cast our eves around us and see, these scourges actually infiaid in several of the Nations ; and do we not in the midst of our-own rejoicings experience a degree of sorrow for the inhabitant s of those CountrieS who are thus bereft of their comfort and independence ? ." And if we feel even for those who are not our Countr)kuieu, our atfeaion is beyona expressioti:for those gallant men .of our own Nation, who have sa criticed their health or strength, and for -the memory of those departed heroes who havefailen in the de feilie -of .their Country. :—be it remembered, that they adventured their lives in fighting our battle, that thoLstiffered that we might rejoice,' and that to their effort, in aiins it is owing, under Providen'ep, ' . thra woarepreserved from any immediate danger of perishing c. the Aratiang whicli are desp . oyed &fore, dur . faos (1).44t. 8.. v. co.) To those brave men, who. survive in 'pain or sickness, shall we not liaf,ten to extend relief ? Or, if the deceased have left .WidoWs or children once . dearer to them than their 'Own„existence, shall we not endeavour by every means in' .our poWer to: alleviate..their sorrows, minister to their neeessities',. to' supply to theth the place of these Whom they so deeply lament ? What recompense can be giveu to. them adeqUate to their loss .? What reward equal to the services which 'their departed husbands and fathers have rendered to their Country ? In our defence they were'prodigal of lfc=--ler not us be niggards of our charity to the fatherless and the ~low.A ; Patriotic Fund is esta-• blised in the Capital, and may the inhabitints of every . eurner of this liburisiling . Enipire be emulous in oontriblitinc; : lto - so: nobli4 and laudable an_ Institu- N OUN : by . ; R I CAI R 0 4 it-R. N o : 4 , Aiviii-i'r.co u rt, flotv..trC;t; WiLLI Mt IR Sch!FlS, rlt:".:4 4 Util Vlult tLi 01 , 11CF/..! - No 4 I L, 'S . tral..:d ; ddeert,:y..weitis L,!tt4.7 - s. for the Editor; &c.Ytiost-piti,/),I," PRICE 0, ELT Bank Stock, - Navy 5 per Cent. 88•T l i div. Irish s'per Cent... 874 4 per Cent: 7b-1- 1 „ . • 3 pert't. Red. 1581 3 per Ct. Con: 584,- 58! ex. div. Bank L. Ann. i.6' Ditto Short Ann. 2 )11-street, Grosvenor-Wife ;, 11.1 St b.: