The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-09-14 00:00:00

fAii'vr:DN-ihi-*lii,..

Part I. LlUMAliihiTritiaa Portrait of W. Wilberforce, Esq.
M.P.
9. ELOQUENCE Portrait of Lord Erskine.
3. YOUTH . Portrait of the Son of Sir Georp
I tallas.
4. GEORGE 111. AND lIIS FAMlLY—Portraits of
his late Majesty, and also of
our present Sovereign.
Portrait of Mungo Park.
Portrait of Sir Sidney Smith.
Portrait of the late Sir Joseph
Banks, Dart.
Portrait of the Marquis of An.
gleam.
Portrait of Lord Eldon.
Portrait of the Ettrick 3114044 L
Portrait of George Col tke
Younger.
Portrait of Sly Walter Scott.
Portrait of the Marquis of Halt.
lags.
Portrait of Sir Thomas Law.
rence, Knt.
Portrait of Thos. W. Coke, Esq.
Portrait of Thomas Denman,
Esq. M.P.
Portrait of Robert Southey, Eaq.
Portrait of Captain Sir Murray
Maxwell, K.B.
Portrait of the Rev. Daniel Wil-
son.
Portrait of Itubat Owen, Esq. of
Lanark.
Portrait of Mrs. Elizabeth fry.
Portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte.
-Portrait of the Duke of IVe.l-

- 6. ENTERPRISE
- 6. CAPTIVITY

- 7. SCIENCE.
- 8. HEROISM -

- t JUSTICE
- 10. INSTINCT
- 11. HUMOUR

- 12. 131AGINATION
- 13. FIDELITY -

- 14. FINE ARTS

- 15. HOSPITALITY
- 16. THE BAR -

- 17• GENII'S
- 18. SHIPWRECK

- 19. THE PULPjT
- 20. INDUSTRY -

- 21. BENEFICENCE
- 22. EXILE

- 23. WAIL

'logien.
Portrait of the Earl of Darling.
ton.
Portrait of Earl Firzwilliam.
Portrait of John Julius Anger.
stein, Esq.
27. THE STAGE . Portrait of Mn Sideons.
28. CRIME AND PUNISHMENT—Portrait of Sir J.
Mackintosh.
29. TRAVELLING Portrait of Edw. Daniel Clarke,
LL.D.
30. LITERATURE Portrait of John Nichols, Esq.
F.A.S.

- 21. PASTIME -
- 25. PATRIOTISM
- 21$. COMMERCE

Portrait of 11tH. Hannah More.
Portrait of His Royal Highness
the Duke or York.
Portrait of the 3larchione►s of
Stafford.
31. MUSIC Portrait of Wm. Crotch, Mutt. D.
33. THE SENATE Portrait of the Right lion. U.
Canning.
3R. CONVIVIALITY Portrait of Thomas Moore, Esq.
37. INGENUITY - Portrait of John Rennie, Esq.
311. I NTEG RI T - Portrait of Lord Liverpool.
ECCENTRICITY Portrait of John Farquhar, Esq.
4U. HO3l EST I C LI FE Portrait of the late Princess Char-
lotte.

_ 31. WOMAN -
- 32. HONOUR -

- 33. FASIIION •

dl. Twenty Engraved Titles,4leneral Index, and Preface.
Each Part is complete in itself, and sold separately, price' s. lid.
Also, just published,
The PERCY HISTORIES; or, Interesting Memorials of
the Rise. Progress, and present State of all the Capitals of Eu-
rope. By Sholto and Reuben Percy, Brothers of the Benedictine
211unastery, Mont Benger, with Portraits, Maps, and Views, Parts
1 toe, pnce 21. 6d. each, or three vols. mire in boards IGs. com-
pleting the History of London.
London: Printed for Thomas-Rays, 7, Ludgate-hill: and sold
by Oliver and Boyd, Edii.buit,h. and all other Booksellers.

Tib; SHOOTER'S COMPANION. By T. B. Johnson.
Omposimodiag a Description of Pointers and Setters, and of such
lllbis MI NO die object of pursuit. Of Scent ; and the reason why
erne Dies Sew of Smell is superior to another's. The Fowling.
passe Italy delleidered, particularly as it relates to the Use of Pa-
t:wad= Powder. Shooting illustrated; and the Art of Shooting
Flying simplified and clearly laid down. The Dame laws faint-
laxly explained, Ate. 8:c. New Edition, considerably enlarged
and improved, price 91. in boards; illustrated with three fine Ln-
graving*, by Landseez.
This is a well-written and well-arranged production."—Lite-
vary Chronicle.
13. SCOTT'S BRITISH FIELD SPORTS; embracing Prue..
deal Instructions in Shooting, Hunting, Coursing, Racing, Fah-
ing, &c.; with Observations on the Breaking and Training of
Dogs and Horses; also, on the Managementof Fowling pieces and
all other Sporting Implements. Illustrated with upwards of Sixty
highly finished Engravings, comprehending every variety of sub.
ject connected with Field Sports, and executed by the most emi-
nent Artists. Price 11. 18s. In boards, decoy Bvo. or in royal Ow.,
with Proof Impressions of the Plates, price 31. 3s.
14. The SPO RTSM AN'S R E POSI TOR comprising a Series
of highly-finished Engravings, representing the Horse and the Dog
in all their Varietiep„ executed in the Line Manner, by Mr. John
I Scott, from original Paintings by Marshall, Reinarde, Gilpin,
Stubbs, and Cooper aecompanied with a comprehensive descrip-
tion of the different species of each, and a variety of information in
Training and the Amusements of the Field. By the Author of
" British Field Sports." Elegantly printed in 4to. and embel-
lished with Forty highly-finished Copperplate Engravings and nu.
memos Wood Cuts, price 31.35. boards, or may be had in Six
Parts, 10s. fad. each.
IS. BECKFORD ON HUNTING s a New Edition, in Bva
with numerous Cuts, 14a.

" Mr. Beckford has so yell described the present practice, and
ghron such solid and rational advice On the subject, that hi.. Treatise
has, from the date of its publication, become a general Text Book :
indeed, all pltsona that delight in Field Sports should be in pas.
session or it.'

16. An ESSAY on HUNTING ; in which a great variety of
most important information is communicated under the heads—
Hunting, Lawfulness, Benefits. Pleasure, Pastime, Game Scent,
Hounds, the Horse, Huntsman. Sagacity, &c. &c. Third ?lame,
In H. 7s. boards, or in Ito. 1:1e.
17. A PRACTICAL ESSAY on the Breaking and Training
the ENGLISH SPANIEL and POINTER. To which are
added, Instructions for Shooting Flying. By W. Dobson, Esq.
of Eden Hall, Cumberland. In Hen. price 101.6 d. in boards.
18. SOMERVILLE'S celebrated Poem of the CHASE; a New
Edition, with Plates by Scott, 6s.
19. The SPORTSMAN'S VOCAL LIBRARY; containing
nearly 400 Songs relating so Hunting, Racing, Shooting, Angling,
&c. &e. With two Engravings, ils.
20. The ANGLER'S GU I DI& by T. F. Salter. Being a new
complete Practical Treatise Co Angling, for Sea, River, and Pond
Fish. Fifth Edition. With numerous Engravings and Cuts of
Fish, Flies, &e. drawn from Vegas.
21. The YOUNG ANGLER'S GUIDE, abridged from the
above Work, Is. 6d. The TROLLER'S Gill DE, front the mune, ?s.
IRISH NOVEL, BY AN UNKNOWN.
In 2 vols. 12mo. prise one guinea in boards.
22. CAPRICE; or, Anecdotes of the Listowel Family.
" All made of fantasy.
All made of passions, and all made of wishes."
lIkRMIT IN EDINBURGH.

In 3 volt. Irmo. price lbs. in boards,
23. The 11Elt MIT in EDIN BURCH! ; or, Sketchoa of ;t:an-
nerb, end Real Characters and Scene; in the Drama of Life.

"Foram et Ittcv °lint metninisse jtarabit."

In Rvo., price 10a. 641. in boards,
24. The HISTORY of MEXICO, from the Spanish Conquest
to the present Era ; containing a condensed and general View of
the Manners, Customs. Religion, Commerce, Soil, and Agricul- '
tore, Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Productions ; a concise
political and statistical Review of the Changes effected in that
Country, with its present (twin of Government, &c. &c. Also,
Observations, speculative and practical, as to the brat means of
working the Mexican Mines, by a combination of Mush talent,
capital, and machinery. By Nicholas Mill, Esq.

Elegantly printed in an tivo. volume, price Lb. in boards,
23. The BEAUTIES of %U)DERN LITERATURE, in
verse and prose ;to which is pretized, a Prcl 'nary View of the
Literature of the Age. By M. 51•llierniot, Author of a•' Critical
Dissertation on Taste," &c.

Mind, mind alone (bear witness earth and heaven),
The living fountains in itself contsins

Of beaut;ous and sublime; bete, hand in hand,
Sit paramount the (hates ; Isere enthroned,
Celestial Venus, with divinest ran,
Invites the soul to never-fsdin joy.
Akeuside's Pkasures of lmagina:ion.

Also, !)7 the same Editor,

26. A CRITIC.% L HIgSERTATION"on the Nature and
Plinciplcs of TASTE. In one volume Bvo., price I2s. in boards.
27. A PHILOSOPHICAL INQUIRY into elle Source of the
Plc.irtircs derived from Tragic Representations; 6vo.

Etsittwoor., SEPT. 10.
Arnica.—Nancy, 0. Paula, from Sierra Leone, palm oil,
copper, bides, &c.
WEST lEl)lEB—Robert James Haynes, from Barbadoes, sugar,
cotton, ; kfaty, from Antigua and Madeira, sugar ; Seafortti,
from Demerara, sugar; -Adriana, from Trinidad, moUstats ;
Rapid, from Jamaica, coffee, sugar, Etc.; Barton, from Barba.
does, sugar, cotton, 4e. ; and Harannab Packet, from Harannah,
sugar, indigo, and logwasd.
UNITED STATES—Oglethorpe, from New York, turpentine,
tar, and cotton; Pluebe, from New Orleans, cotton, tobacco, /cc ;
New York, from New York, iron ore, cotton, &c.; Euphrates,,
from New York, cotton, turpentine, bides, and lowirood ; Wade,
from New York, cotton.

------- -
llatrtae AmEatcs—Liddell, from St. Andrew's, N. 8.. fir,
birch, deals, and lathwood ; Celerity, from Bay Chaleur, hr.
wood, and deals; Roberts, from St. John's, N. 8., Sr, desk, tact
latliwood ; Burlington, frorn Quebec, oak, fir, and deaf; MarquisWellhgton, from 'AI anneal, staves, ashes, deah,&c.; lord Wht-
worth, from Quebec, timber; Pyramus, from ditto, pot and pearl
ashes and timber; Nancy, from Buctush, timber; l.irania, froci
Montreal, pot and pearl ashes, Am; and Traveller, from tapes
Breton, pine timber. •
Ihraztr.—Cognac Packet, from Macaio cotton; Ano, front
Alaranitam cotton; Harmony, from Ilatanbam, cotton; Henry,
from Maraidam, cotton.
f?ou Allaale•—Stapleton, from Buenos Ayrea, hides, Ake. ;
and Alexander, from Pernambuco, cotton.
Pone ti •L— BOW le, from Faro, eorkwood ; Douro, from
Oporto, onions, wine. tac. ; and Ins, of London, from Lisbon,
lemons, wine, wool, &c. _ _ _

OZlMANT—Feartin, horn Hamburgh, hams, bark, de. ; Hr.
lens, from Bremen, oats; Matilda, from Wismar, oats and whew;
and 31agdalena, from Bremen. oak bark.
Po nesra—Amalia, from Dantzie, fir, deals, lathwood, linseed,
and flour; Ridrard, from Dantsie, deals, staves, linseed, and
flour; and Cantina, from Vantzic, balks, staves, lathwood, and
wheat.

- -----
nor. k ram—Vriorland Welvaart, from Harliogeo, oak bwk and
butter.

Faaxct—Flore marl Delphine, from Havre, burr stoexi and

The number of tons of shipping which entcreii and
sailed from the port of Bridport during the last moollt
was 4,553 tons.

TO F ONE LIQUID AND BOIL ANOTHER bY THE
SANE Mcnns —The old story says, that the satyr turned
the hungry and half-frozen traveller out of his cave for
blowing hot and (old with the same breath. The I:..inn-r
in which heat is distributed has taught us that in this in-
stance, at least, man was right and the ratyr wrong. But
if this surprised him, what would he think of the wonders
of modern chemistry—of seeing, for example, 01. t; thud
fromen and nnother made to boil by the same mean:
we take, for instance, a small tin cup of ether,
within a watch-glass containing water, and place
under the rece:ver of an air-pump, it will be found,
!misting the receiver, that the water will freeze sr
ether boil. The reason is, as the air is expai.(l,
ether, by its own caloric, and abslrbing caloric from
water, is converted into a gas, which escapes in ebulii
while the loss of caloric suffered by the water couvr
into ice.—The Chemist.

EIACTaICII; NY IVATEIt FRET
is frozen rapidly in a Leyden jar, the outside coati)
being insulated, the jar receives a feeble electrical
the inside being positive and the outside negative, ►
ie? be tapidly thawed, an inverse result is obtained
inside Iwcoluts negative and the outside positive.--/
icily J,urnal Scien,-e.

'h..) It
put ,t
;t. both
, Ca
ex-
and the
sett, thl
'rem the
verts
n water
tins 110 i
charge,
If this
ed the
—Q44I-
-

PRICES or BRITISH
Oink Peork
Pitt. Acct.
Per (:rat Reflure4
per (:eut. 93j 94 9Si
111{ta Acet. 94e
4 per Cent. A 411tnird
New 4 per 11:ent. 194 j
Si par Cent.
In4ia Stork 771
Vett° Made WI SG pro
D•tto Acct.

PRICES OF FOREION
ibtoitruin Bonds DO 1 11
Ditto Acct. 96/
ftrsaili:m Strip 21 2 1 i 1 tits
Ditto Arct.
It-tenn• Ayres Rcrip 3 des
Ditto Arct. 3 21 3 dis
Mods 751
Ditto Aect.
l'olocall. Dort& 715 11 5 4 1
Ditto Acct. 71. 4
Ditto Scrip II Li 111 di
Acct. 11 1121 12 dis
Partbh Ronde
Ditto ItUtrks Basco 99
6-oek Roods
1 0 7 Scrfp 141 1 dis
'tom Bosom 14 99411
Ditto Acct. 484 9 Hi 1 g

MAILS.
AtIttIPICD-1 ll:vnburgh,l Hollsra4l, I Flanders, I French.
6ottenburgh, I H.mburgh.

;Tnehs YESTERDAY.
1,9,44 Ann.
South Sea Stock
South Sett I►ld Annuities
South Sea Net/ Annuities
FA.111115,2d.1.00111. 41 45 pm
Ditto, 8011. 45 pm
Small
!Mtn, l!i1. LIME 43 14 12 pm
Ditto., 541111. 43 pm
Small 413 pot
Lottery Tkkets 191. 19s.

sT(wKs YESTERDAY.
Nr3rolimn Bonds
Peruvian Bonds
Ditto Acct.
Portuguese Boeds 1151
Prus‘Uin Bonds VS
Ditto Bonds Mtn)
Russian Bonds
tto 9311i1
Di Acct. 93i
Span. Cons. 2U '2O e 20 I
Ditto Acct.
Unto 510 Bonds 201
Ditto C4/05. 1003) 15
Ditto Bonds (1P20)
French Rentes inf. Ser.
ex dlv
Eschsoge 25f. 20.:.
Ditto Scrip
Ditto Acct. 10i 10 pin ex die

£iu, nritiott ai`ego.

TITEA7'RE ROYAL. HAYMARKET.
Th!ii Evening. TUVADAY. fiertember 14. will be reefer:nett
THE

Dr. elintwen. Mr. W. rariWi 6io;Wi..,;,Weert, xr. cooper; Mew.
worm. Mr. Liston. Charlotte, Mn. Clammier.

Pe? vrtCeh.
'TWOULD Z7H.1.; A CONJUROR.

Pot 1, CW of altheenvy, Mr. Loper; Peter summits. Mr. Harley;
Van Dundir. Mr. (....atati. Bertha, Mug. Chettetley.

Tn conclude with
el AGE TO.VORRoW.
Pre !crick Baran Willlewhurn, NrAirline; Mar* 111144 Love.
unioro.v. The Claud:eine tedrrlage, 'Twould Puzzle a Conjuror,

wi

TIMATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA-lIOCSE,

STII tivn.
This Evening. rursn %V. 4eptenther 14, will be perforwed
FROZEN LAKE.

The 014074.1 Mk, of sUst;is:Mr. Ber.lrylnce de Neubourr. Mr.
Wreath: Count de Ll:.sheri. Mr. Merman: Wilhelm. Mr. Evo!t•y.
The crinrore I.ouLia. %ix): likironeti Matilda de Mose:ed. All..
Countew. tie Milstein. Miss Henry.

After whlrh.
J9,tilllAN IN I:NfILANI).

. :
....
Jun an athS.M.uhlkths. Mr. Mathews Kir Leuttrerllpt:russfeerter. Mr.
Reat?t, Mr. I..e.te,r, W.V.,. Bennett Mr. tkrkaulerre. Mr. Itrnr..tl,•erst;
riety.f..srkspqr, ktr. Keeley: Jemmy Larkspur. Mr. Tsvleure;
rre,rmn, 'sr. Slom‘n. Lady Crussfeeder, Mrs. Gruve ; May. Mll*
H‘443lt uy Patti., Miss Usury.
To &melody with
r UR MISS..
-

.......
DJ:* Cypher, yr. Mathetrall Jerry 91.ee,0u1. Mr. Rayner O'Rourke
(Yrbd*Y. Mr. I...wer. D.dly Iflrs;ay. MI rovoy.

To-morrow, The Pr ,sen We. Jonathan In England. and lilt • r

NEW SURREY THEATRE.
Under en entirely new Management.
Thls peewee TUESDAY, September 14. and every Eveninx during the
Week, Viii be prevented an original and extraordinary, %trio. Whine,
I..unded on a highly popular and interesting German Stymy, called
I)k:it EitEISCHEI
Or, THE DEMON OF THE MOLE'S UIJS AND TOE SEVEN
ell %WIRD IMILLETs.
Th-• Mode under the Immediate Inreetbm of W. Dewed. Ecq. The
rateu by Mr. Hall. Author of " Thalate," "Floating ileatton."
ale. we. and produced I,y Mr. Auld.
tern, Characters, Grant. tionhotham. Ated, LoVeglay.
Ilarao(.1, Young. Demminp, and 11 ; Mrs. Young. Met. Ten-
uvrt. and Mn.s Loreday.
P.11,e pre...Nevi bythecelehrated and anbilmelyterr:de Overture 110117.
p,,aed by Carl MAMA It 011 Weber, aided by an increased oteliwurs.
Ater which a favourite Son,t by Mr. Gibbon.
7'.c nh,.le to conclude with the ennui Chine,. Melo•Drotns celled
triE MUDGE;
Or, T;IE SPECTRE OF TOE LAKE.
ith all Its splendid Scenery. superb Drew'', at.d pagans
Dewiest bnis.

Th.! BRITIAH rll ESA commenced piiblieklmc yesterday morning
at a quar►er peat live o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY. Surm:niin 1.1, 1/343.

Our readers will remember, that when we gave an 20.
count a short thee since of the revolt at Tu-ifa, we pre-
dieted that it would bare the effect of furnishing the
Spanish Authorities with a pretest to shed, with cruel
profusion, the blood of all those who or,ersed theatres,
either by word or deed, to their frisfitful dominion,
every opposition to tyranny would he decreed a repay_
tionery Increment. . The event has fully confirmed our
prediction. On the report of the Mhtister of Mercy end
Justte,s, which we gave some diys ago, it was ordered that 1
' every person found with anus in Ilia hands, or impli-
errrd in any conspiracy or popular cuinirotion train to
de :turf) thy• public tiaequillity, should be delivered over
ielinetf :lily to a military tribunal, who, after passingjudg-
meta upon them with the utmost possible despatch, should,
4-'ll t!.e spot, inflict punishment upon then;" anti from
the report of 1)on Joserit O'DO N stx, the Commander-
r.-Chief of the Camp of St. Ruch, it appeared that on the
'tad and 2llh ult. 36 Constitutionalists wire exem.ted, and
that capital proceedings were carrying on against one
hundred and six others. The private accounts from Tarifa
state. that above two hundred prisoners bad been delivered
over to the military commissions, who were instructed to
assert them according to their respective offenc-e, and to
condemn them afterwards instenter, conronnably to the
Royal order. It is impossible not to ask, after all this, can
this state of things last in Spain? Is the Spanish ehs-
reefer so utterly debased, so utt-rly devoid of all moral
and manly feeling, as to crouch knea;ll a despotism so r:- ;
r.:arseless as this? We think not. This may not be the
I::on.ent in which it might be tare or prudent to rise up
agair.at it; but that the avengers of their country, who now
brood indignantly and in silence over her wrongs, will yet
til with resistless fury on its oppressors, and that, per-
-11..p5, at no distant day—we hare no doubt. In the pre-
lit state of Europe, such .a Grvernment touches too
closely on the extrt me of all human endurance to be
lasting. The Continents' Powers themselves are by no
menus easy under it; they are well snare of the counter-
aPiutice, which, while it works unseen, is hourly gather-
ing strength. There is ■ mass of suff:ring in the mean
tirce, but " the end is wit yd."

There seems to be every martin to believe that Ike dis-
putes between Portugal and Brazil will be actslerimics-
ay. Jo ub VI. wiU prudently agree to renounce an audio-
ill Odell he cannot again hope to exercise, and he will
content himself with insuring for his Portugmse subjccta
the benefits of a commercial interconrse, cn the hest terms,
with his late Transatlantic subjects. We shall witness
this proceetliint, with great pleasure. It accords well with
the mild and forbearing character of this benevolent S.)-
vcteign. If Dan PEDRO have wis.lutn enough to avail
hitu:xlf of tile at:vantages which wi:l thus he placed within
hit reach, lie will be one of the happiest and must inder.n-
dent Monarchs in the world. Una the most criminal
faiuity draw him into the fatal influence of the Holy Al-
liance, he will have before him the happy prospect of a
growing empire for his rosterity, :mil the present enjoy-
ment of a tranquil govt' We subjoin,
from the C. rt. ler El 'weds of Siturilay, the following
news front Lisbon, corroborative of what we have above
stated :

" Letters from dated the Otlt t r Aug tit, state, tl:at it
war ivnerally thought there that a negociation would be oprnal es
%JO% as possible with Brazil, and that the King was (lulu: disp.sei
so recognise the government of his *us. Some late CV his give pro-
bability to this opinion. On the request of the Agents from Ilrazil,
all Our Brazilian prisoners who wcr: se I,iNhon have been sent borne
• Rio Janeiro. Another fact is, that M. Qt.: moos, the editor of a
fur his attnrl:s on l'ortogal, finding
Lijbon, requested tl:e King tak7ant

bin:spas/Tort to.return tojtrazil. Not only did his Majesty direct I
the passport tole issued, but he. granted M. Qu El nos a passage
veils. It is also said, that a public functionary, rather unfortunately,
having lately said to the King, that fur the dignity of his Crown
and of his person, he should mike war against Brazil, his Majesty
replied, ' I do not think that the dignity of my Crown will be
compromised In the least. The situation in which' we are placed is
sufficiently explained by circumstances well known to the whole
world. As to me, if you suppose that my dignity or my person
are offended by what has happened, I can assure you that I will
nererjor, any personal offences offered to tne, shed the blood of
two nations to which I should act as a father.'"

The French Government, it seems, have disinterred the
remains of JAHLS TN/ SECOND, which were accidentally
discovered some time since, in taking down the old church
of ST. GiISIAINS, a few miles from Paris, and have dc-
posited them with great pomp and ceremonial in an ad-
joining chapel, erected some years ago for the purposes of
Palic worship, there to remain till ti:c new church is
completed, to which they arc then to be transferred with
due solemnity, there to repose undisturbed till the final
consummation of all things. We have no objection to all
these funeral arrangements in honour of this English mo-
'larch ; they are very well in their way ; and as the Freneb
leve a spirludr, it is as well that it should be furnished to
then, by the ashes of long-departed royalty, as to be carved
out of the splendid fooleries of real life. In the present
instance it was more peculiarly interesting. It had in it
wherewithal to furnish a fund of most useful reflection to the
Rulers of France at this crisis. They would do well to
study the history or James 11., and to ponder will upon
what course of conduct it was that I:rought that ill-fated
monarch to exile and beggary. Ile sinned, as they arc now
'Mull, in the worst spirit of bigotry ; and he sunk, as they
will do, in the sure reward of their imprudence. Ilis great
error was in not conforming to the altered temper of the
times. Ile was entangled in the shackles of a degrading
superstition, from which lie took no pains to extricate him-
self, and he acted in the spirit of myrage, when he should
have bent to tli sway of ciromnstance:c. We would hint
to the Coe Nr RTOIB to look a little into the history of
this Prince. It would be then worth his while afterwards to
take a trip to St. Gemming, and to contemplate, with the
eye of a politician and a philosopher, the mausoleum of.
James 11. It carries with it a lesson of wisdom, that may
save him, while he is yet on the brink of the same precipice.

so KW Janeiro. Another fact is, t
Bessllisn journal, celebrated fui
Lissialf in a state of distress at 1