The Sun.
London, England, 1813-05-27 00:00:00

AIAZET BLMNAtintrE.

As. the chief Opposition Paper- is fond of
prognosticating. predictions," to use its own
language, we submit to ourßead6rS the following
passage from ItowE, %%iv) seems to have had a
prophetic view of tuoNA,rAemt when he drew the
character. of -.l3Cfiaxet:
" I oft obsari'd him proud, impra4ient •
Of aught superior, c'en.of Hear'n that in 'de him
Fond of alse.siory, of the ....Ling,' iiow'r
Of rnling.withent.reas2 ~f
dust and naltrit.,•by an uribo.,.l;loi
By w'hipu rellg'ii,in,-hnivour, all •.,.
That ongltt to hold the 1;16.04; in
Werelieli the tricks of.Siate, r,
of w,se Princes,
To draw their easy neighbours 'to dest
--,Thrice•by our law iitul prophet 1014 ,woru,
the Merles Lord and rilal.er, lasting?eace .
• With our Feat Macter, and his Royal Eriend„
The Orecian Emperor as oft, ri-!ateess
Of plirlited faith, with most. hyclic, •
I ins ta'entle advantage of their abseirt
tVithout a war proclahn'd, or cati,e petended,'
To wotewith.swold and )ire their fruitfi.l fields:
Lilie some accursed fiend; who, :srap'il from Hell,
Poisons the balmy air Oa which he thes`;
He bl:.sts the bearded corn, and loaded liranehos,
The lah'eing herd:s heit hopes,and marks his way with ruin."
. ... • .. • , . • . . • . • , •

We may form some idea of the detestable arts,
-
to which the trench. Government have had re-
course- to excite the people against the Engikh,
from the style of the dramas which are sn'Rred on
their Theatres. We extract the following passage
from the.GaZette deT) a nce of the 15th instant., In
speElkir.g of, a new ',Tragedy, entlacil TippOn
which has been represented stweess, the
Editor 'says,—
k
"With - AMU nod the same truth the. Author has
painted the British nation in the character of Lord. %Winona..
An• umbitivri 'Without bounds, tis nil means ore goof!,
provided-Wel lead to success—Punie perlidity, recointnended
by the most imposing i;:tterlor; inch t Welinunr—suclri,, the
Ettgli•;!.% Cof•einnient, which, moth more respectuWe' by their
negotiations' than by their armies or iiiivies; -has the talent to
make all ...iirept; support the weight of a war of which it atone
derives the profit.' The true ape in.the fable, it 'cracks the
nuts which the eat switches Iron the fire while it'bu: us it*
paws—but it cracks tile nuts ouly in tl,c lib..icnce of its
I)Taster. - •
" Thus RAvstoNn most energetienlit and most tray ,ad-
'dresses the Representative of•the people
le • Dan's tons les heux an monde,
' •La grandeur des Elate, kite avenir se fopde
Stir relpite, 2,1y100 ; sur•la foi des 4rtueus.
Je seas tine les Ankrais.ont sentimehs ;
Qu'lls se emit affeanchis de ce jeu qronnique ;
(lad icor seuls interetie reglerent leur inditigtie
()Woo les a vies sont'ent, poor changer les doe ins, •
.Iti:,tpi'a tour-des Rois, 'sylder des assofisius.
.le connalh l'Angleterre, at son fittni genic !
On maid ses envirgly et non itas sus JUidate.
" This last. Verse is admiOble for its truth and its concise-
ness."—Gazette tf France.
-
Our Oppositionists at home do not allow out
Ambassadors so much credit.

We copy the following pig,iterions pato grsplis
from the Chronicle of this morning, in the hope
that tome explanation may be given relative to its.
sec»iiiqly ,ular ming asiertion. if the number and
growth of " despicable parwitcs" in 'France and
England have any connection with this worthy
Welsh Baronet's trees, it is time the Legislature
should interfere, to prel;ent the World being over-
run by bad chaiactvrs.!
TnosfAh :1/4tosrYN, Bart. Member for the counts. of
Flint, has this Spring planted seven hundred thousand ftirest
trees upon his estates in that minty.
We At iy see froni.this that there are despicable parasites'
in France as well us England." .

[ADV RT E M ENT .1
I Nt
Ni'.... 5
CICI
sti
UM
s
TO
Ti 4 10

One of the great excellencies of the New Imperial
Cotton Twine Shirtiags, tirought out by theTro-
prietor xxf the East- India Warehouses in the City
(and wherc-also the first fabrics of Linens are sold) ,'
is its being found to be one.of the greatest regu-
lators of that vital source of haaltli, the perspira-
tion, ever :discovered, which it promotes not in
too great a tl;:gree, nor ever checks by sudden
chills. Hence it must be highly proper for all
classes, even for those who adhere still to linen
and wear flannel ; for to adopt thin on leaving
the flannel, forms a regular gradationary prepara-
tion for the use of the linen. Where the flannel
is at, once laid aside (however hot the weather),
severe colds are frequently knowia to occar, Whieh,
by this precaution, might be elfectnal prevented.
'[hose Ladies aml.Familics who Wish to see this
desirable article in its rough state, jigt as it comes
frmn the bleach field, will find a sample in Acker.-
InanrOs Faihionahle Expository t`or June.

'TEN moysAND AND' FIFTY 'PoliNt)s.—The'
Ticket 9.19i1. being.the hest prize above 40/: drawn
this day-, and as such entitled to 10,0001. was sold
byPtsit, iii one Qtlarter, one Eighth, and Ten
sixteenths Simms, at his.truly fortunate Otiees,
4, CORNUILL, and 9, CIIA4ING-CIIOS'S, where the
Share-holder 6 may receive their Money or
CHANGE therlf for UNDIIiAVI'I TIC-KETifind SI,IAREI.;
for the last day of Drawing, which \% ill be out
beloved SOITURELGN'S BILITH.-DAY-4th cif June.

Stnclau.—Early on Tuesday morning, Mr,
Brian, a' respectable tradesman, Ofi years of age,
residing in Little Wild-street, near tincoln's-hiny,
fields, ended his existence, daring the temporary
absence of his wife, by suspending 15ituselt with
a twine fastened to the bedstead.. Au inquest was
held yesterday evening, -at the Three Compasses
public house, in that street, before George 1.104.
sou, Esq. Coroner for Middlesex, when 'etever,il
persons who knew the deceased, depokked that he
had been in a desponding state for several, inotn3.
previous to, committing the fatal act. The Jury;
after mature deliberation, returned a verdict—
Ltmacy:

On Sunday nigbt week, a ntunber of pcqrle
armed, mounted, and drested in i,ltitel yos4Swil
the town arid neighbonrhood of. Cilia, iii „the
county of Limerick, demanding urmi, swe'ithotg
many people not to work under cert.tin hire, and
to sell' potatoeq,.&e. at the prtcc tfitipuLtted by
them 5 they also took up many hora4o, and very
much alarmed the peaceable ioliakitauts,--(A)4/?-
litl.hiltrind)
fill A101,(11ty, Imre!, the Tornpilte-gate-keeper
ut Sterne's-end, Southwark, con% htt'ore
the Wiagiltrates at Union fiall Office, of out-
rageous and improper conduct to a Cientlernan 16130
re?....ide's iit Puwiling-street.

IMVERIAL PARLIAMENT.

'LOUSE OF LORDS.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26.

Their to-Hsi-lips met at the appo:nted 6.1,4
hour on Cause days ; and proceeded to hear Co in-
sel, at considerable length, respectin .4 the $:o1.1.1
Appeals Redfern% 7j. Ferrier, and Soniei.vaie,—
Sir S. Rom ILLY and Mr. Tito.miN. :(1°
pellant i and 'Messrs. 3-..JEAan anti the
Responlents. Judgment deferred ti'.l
61:10.0i1TENCEP presented-1: Petition on the pelt
of the Ciliate'. kiouse ugaiit3t the S'nl.44fiithl M3t,
ket Extension Bill ;. was of to lie on
the tAble.

Several Petitions were presentel m different
parts. of the omm-try, in favour of ,the Ditras;on
cif Clirktian Knowledge in India.

1.3 y the Duke of itttt:AND, from isrotrark rrion
Trent, Brandon, and tyro other places.
By Lord ;DE DumstAtstvu,LE, Irvin Perding-
bridge, and certain other places in' the County of
Southampton,
By the Earl of DARLINGTON Maeqllk CORN-
and Lord RoLLE, from different parts of
the country) some of which were read, but stras
to be inaudible below the Bar.

These clocuineuts were severally ordered, to lie
on the table.

The Irish Malt Ditty, the Trish Loan, and the
An►►uity Registry. Hills were brought up from the
Coil►moos. by Mr. IidUSHINGTON and other
hers, and secernll)• read a first'time.
The Annuity Registry Bill was ordered to be
printed. •
The Strand Bridge Amendment Hill %vas brOugitt
up by Mr. Sv.v.v.:N, and the Edinb►zrgh and Fife
Itoad Hills by Geixral Winasisr.
These Bills Nvere severally read a first time.
On. the ;notion of the Bishop of Coal-r., the
Irish Charehes Bill , was react a third time, and
passed. • t
BURTHWICK'PEEIIAGE:

The Low) CHANCELLOR moved the Order of the
Day for the further consideration of the case of
the above Peerage; in order to propose its farther
postponement, to whieb, he observed, he was in-
duced, though he had given ifs merits a must
anxious and frequent attention, from a conviction
of .the, difficulties which the questions. ari.dng
thereont presented ; and with a view to,its infi-
nite importance to the constitution of their Lord.
ship HOuse. lie then glanced' at a few of the
leading eircumlances, and expressed his nisi) to
be informed by a Noble Earl then in his place, of
the nature of the proposition be intended to sub-
mit to the House upon, the subject ; and conelude4
by moving, That the farther consideration of the
case in the ]loose be adjourned to Monday next.
The Earl of RAoNon explained the object of his
intended proposition 'to be, that no evidence
should be admitted to affect the claims of Henry,
the tenth Lor4Borthwick, nutlet the adjinlication
(if the house in 1764.
Some farther discussion upon points connected
with the case, took place bet‘reett the Earl of
, LAtlnti(w.LE and Lord ReoEsvm..a.,- ‘ttlito seemed
to entertain very difirent sentiments especting
the,authorities 'by which cases of Seats Peerage
were to he decided ; the former holding tent the
Scots Laws, and the usages of 'the Scots Parlia-
ment before the Union, were to arbi:rate ; and
that the points in question should preferailly be
referred for the opinion. of the Scots Jadxes, to
those of England. And, the latter, on the groUnd
that the Scuts, being rendered Peers: of Gr.lat
Britain by the Act of Union, the adjudications of
the British Muse of Lords should be the pre-
ponderating authority,
Both tlolir Lordships spokein explanation ; 'as
'did the Lim) CuAis6Ef.t.ott, after which the de-
-bate was adjourned to Monday,: