The Sun.
London, England, 1801-07-16 00:00:00

5,7g7

29,506
z 5.06/ - 3o 65v -'55,8i5;,
--9,347—.- 9,703 ?. 19,050

11,776'
3,,§75

52A173 I2o;/12-

r3.c77 ?55,889

citts-rtV:ATio.m.
..Anglesey' . About half of-this County returned.
:I-went-y-6w ..teturns. wanting., The
Cleric. of the Peace er is leavouring-to
. , ~. ,
.. procure thein. . • , ..
Orly two reumrns arrived from the Whole
? - County.
Carmarthen, • ..
S Ont. return • front the Hamlet of ClYna.-
-
. l' - M ort, "Wan tins.- • •
Carnarvon. - No, return yet transsnittod,. . .
Denbigh ~ . Si% returns wanting. ' ' ". • -
Flirt . - ; About half of this County- returned. .
G larriorpn, - 'c Forty returns- (about half the 'County)
...wapting.
• . .
tferioneth -. Complete.
- .- - '-' S Nineteeen returns !about one-third of this
RTontgnmery - ? County) wanting.
•
Pumbroke - Six returns.wanting,
Rgrinor -.- Cainplete.
N: B. Si% 'Welch COUnties too iMperilia for insertion, and
above thirty returns Wanting in the Counties inseflgil.

BrecOn

Cardigan

The following passage from.a work of Burt„Tß;
.the great author of Fludibras,- is so applicable to the
presentrtimes, that it is worthy the notice of those
who haye been surprized into an.admiration of the
French Revolution., The Authorhad lived in a
tiegy- made Republic, and had sagacity enough to
.discover its true charatler.
" Governments, lit.e natural bodies, have their
times of growing, perfeaion, and, declining ;, and,
according, to their Constitutions, some hold out
. longer and some decay sooner than others ; but all,
in their beginnings and infancies, are subject to so
many infirmities and limperfi-aions, that what
MON said of a Monarchy, "-Woe to that Kingdom
whose Prince is a Child," may be more justly said
of-a new Republic : and we may with as-much rea-
, son say, " Woe beta that People that live under a
_young Government :" for as.both must of necessity
live under Tutors, •Protators, and Keepers of Li-
until. they can give the world an account,
that hey are able to govern of themselves (which a
Prince does in fewer jean than a Republic can
in ages), the People always 6uffer under so
many Lords and Masters ; and though even a
foandation-sOfj..iberty should be laid, the fruition of.
it is for after-ages, like the planting-of trees, whose
shade and ftuif are only:to_be enjoyed by-posterity.
For what proteCtiOh can a Nation have a Go-
vernment that must itself be Oti t-cete.d-? that must
• •. .
• maintain Guards and Arinies _at their own charge ..„
to keep themselves in obediente, that is; in S..avery,
until. in proecss of time,:b)l• sloW degr:es, that' vhich
was. rugged at first, becomes gentle and easy ? Fbr
that which was tyranny at first, dos iq time bc-
coil* Liberty, so theie is no Liberty but 'in the be-
" ginning was Tyranny.. --. All unripe, fruit hars ;'
. -
and 'they that live, in new=ty'ill
_houses are tpt.., to
. catch disease' and'infirinities.. 'Nor is it possible to
settle any GOyernment by a "model that shall hold as ,
men contrive ships and budding; ; for coveintnents
are made, like natural produOions, by degrees,,ac—
' cording as their materials are brought
and thoseparts of them that_ are unagreeabie co tier
• mature, cast off."