The Sun.
London, England, 1815-08-10 00:00:00

MATRIMONY.

MARRIAGE .shonlit he the font-Onion of .1
social nappince, ‘‘hich is often disturbed, through
the parties that form the union not taking those precautions
which would secure them the enjoyment of that great •do•
mestic blessing.. People of every rank pay adoration to the
shrine of wedlock ; but where , the constitution has been
tainted by disease, or debilitated by a certain habit contracted
at an early age, a renovation of stability previons to entering
that state is indispensibly requisite to revive the slumbering
sparks of life, and to re -animate the system.. For no dis-
orders have contributed more essentially to destroy Hymeneal
happiness than thasewhich are the consequence of unguarded
pleasure. It was
.this consideration which induced Meiirs.
CURRIE and CO. for these last Thirty years, to direct their
studies and attention exclusively to the treatment and core of
the Venereal Disease, and the disorders arising therefrom;
as alsd to that derangement of the system, produced by the
destructive habit of the. inconsiderate school-boy, which
brings on those distressing DEBILITIES and DEFICIEN-
CIES that prevent or embitter the Matrimonial state. The
successful result of their plan, gives them additional ardour
to oppose the ravages of these Complaints, which are the must
important in the catalogue of botnan infirmities. It behoves
every person who has indulged in this solitary vice to seek re-
lief by consniting Professional Men of eminence and honour,
to which MeAsrs. CURRIE and Co. claim the sanction of
scholastic authority, as well as the testinnmy of upcantra-
dieted facts. In professing the cure of these complaints,
they hold out no inducement to vice; but, sensible, as
all men must he of the existence of such calamities, they
offer their assistance as regularly educated Menilr•rs of the
Royal Colleges of Surgeons of London and Edinburgh.
Slight and recent cases of Syphilitic infection are radi-
cally cured in the short space of two days. Those of
the mast obstinate duration, such as obstructions, inve-
terate stricturcl, pains of- the_bones, glects, exec. are per-
manently-and speedily cured. Several Soblemen and Gen-
tlemen
,of the first respectability have been under the care of
Messrs: Currie and Co. fur the removal' of complaints Of the
Urethra, Strictures. 4f.kc.; and having received a radical and
permanent cure,' request that references may he made to
them a, satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of
Messrs. Curtis' and Co.'s phut of treatment. Many crf these
Gentlemen had strictures from ten to twenty. years, and were
under the care of Messrs. Home, Heaviside, and other Sur-
geons of equal einitience,_ who attempted their cure by the
application of the lunar caustic, without success. Messrs.
Currie and Co. have selected the following letter from the
many tivey are daily receiving, front Gentlemen, returning
them thanks for their restoration to sound .and 'vigorous
health. It was sent to them unsolicited; from the son of a
Noble Earl, who had laboured tinder this distressing and
painful malady fur t•:,r) years : he had been under the care of
several Surgeons of professional eminence, none of whom
afforded him permanent relief; lint from the superi6r me-
thod of treatment adopted and pursued by Messrs. Currie
and Co. he received a radical cure in the short space of one
month. " May 28, fBlO.
" To Dr. CURRIE, 107, Hatton-garden.
" Lord --- feels grunt pleasure in communicating to
Dr. Currie the perfect re-esiablisbinent of his health, in con-
sequence of his mild anti-admirable treatment of Strictures
j the Urethra.
add, that he has not for many years
enjoyed t ill 1c comfort And freedom from pain ; and he
entertains 00 doubt of his having obtained, through his skill
and attention, a perfect and radical cure of that horrid c6.:-
plaint. As he was not a stranger to the manner that others
treated the complaint, he has it in his power, from a fair
trial and a just comparison, to pay that tribute of applause to
Dr. Currie which he sensibly feels, and shall ever be most
ready and willing to acknowledge."

By an early application to Messri. Currie avid Co. the pa-
tient will escape the pain, ;danger, and expense of a long and
lediousattendance upon less experienced practitioners.
NIXR•I4IRD WOMEN, who have long been disappointed in
e.x.p...tations of a family, nray be assured that in most in-
stances such detects are curable by medical ; ansi although
the removal of such impediments he ao•object of doubt and
uncert,iiiny with others, )'et the cure of such defects, by the
gradual progress of renovation, is the acquirement of their
experience. •

Messrs. Currie and Co., may be consulted by patients of
either tiex,t%7,
ithlittitetogurega;itit.'to.
sietsecrecy and honour, at their
\0.:o
Patients in the Country, describing the particulars of their
case, age, awl nude-of living, incloiing a remittance fur Ad-
viLe and Medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part
of the liduzdJuA,;--Nu. 197, ilatton-gartieu,

FORM-G.-, INTELLIGENCE.

'GERMAN PAPERS.

VtEin , JULY 22 —The last iiecctunis front
France mice an uilfavOhiAbh: iMpresSion on some
persons here. The appointnient of to the
Placed u' Minister of the they may

• , .
injure the linitrhons i t tlie. paddle opinin, and
even rirOdiire a disagreeable seusvikoti anninvr the.
. • .
few Royalists in FrAtice; who have hitherto
crifieed thenielves for their ; JactihiniSto,
they fancy; will now 'Obtain fltli fOotiag iii
Prance. It i§ cOnSidered here as (-Alain, that
the ahtlior cif this•new tirdi'r of things,
acid that lie paved the way to it by means of the
well kno,eu rounsciltir of State WhOm he
dispatched to France sonic nine hack. It will be
remembered, that at the end Of April the Che-
valier -waS here st'ith it is ere.
asserted, that ever since that time,
F—=--
has been, in etinst ant*, eoerespOndimee with T--.
had at: that time proposals to make
from Buonaparte to
_the Congress, which were
rejected It is probable fiat he returned to
Paris fully informed of views, and
consulted with whOse confident he is as
well as People affirm,, that if Mona-
p'arte had Conquered, they would hPve remained
true :o his cause ; but the reverse being the case, ,
'they tried to,save their accomplice from the con-
sequences of his treason to the Bourbons, in
which it' seems that they,have pretty well succeed-
ed. At the same time they would seek, it is pre-
sumed, by negotiations to wrest the victory out
of the hand's of the Allies, as was in some mea-
sure done on the late treaty of peace; and in this
manner to open the way for the deliverance of
France. In the great and general danger which
lately threatened France and the Jacobins, they
-have all well understood hint, and by re- .
storing the Bourbons, again changed their firm ;
they desired, for the present, by a closer union
with the throne, to endeavour to save France in
the negOciations now to be begun, from all ces-
sions of territory, which is a main object of all
T.'s efforts. That F. and his friends stdered
Boonaparte and his brothers to escape, seems to
indicate that they have in the back ground a
secret hope, which they would one day try to rea-
lise. Mean time we may confidently expect that
the enlightened Ministers of the Allied Sovereigns
will proceed in their negotiations with equal firm-
ness and caution, 'anl will limit France in such a
manner, that Germany may be secure, in case of
any change in the government, which the Jaco-
bins there seem to reserve for a future period
NOVARA, PIEDMONT, JULY 20.—The Royal de-
cree of the 27th June, by which all Frenchmen
who have settled in the Sardinian dominions since
1792, are expelled the country in 20 days, is ex-
ecuted not without rigour. The, number of these
unhappy persons of all ages, sexes, and condi-
tions, who are thus compelled to emigrate, is
from 4 to 5,000`; and yet the police o Turin
boasts of its mildness in having allowed to 120 or
140 individuals a longer stay. We are the less
able to see the reason of such a measure at this
moment, as it falls not only on'suspicious per- 4
sons, but even upon many laud rind house owners,
and manufactirers, even such as were invited at
A former period from Lyons, to improve our silk
manufactures, and bring them into a more flour-
ishing state.
Among our neighbours in Milan no measure of
the kind has been introduced, and thus we are in-
clined to attribute it, in the Sardinian States, less
to necessity than to a spirit of re-action, which-
takes its own course. The Frenc!i.Ambassador
at Turin (Marquis d'Osmond) presented, on the
15th 0!- July, (it is a matter of wonder that he has
not done it earlier) a violent note; and demanded
the revocation of the decree of the 27th of Jume.
He speaks in it of violation of the law of na-
tions in that of the 16th and 17th articles of the
Treaty of Paris, by which France, as well as Pied-
mont, Was restored to the Government of its law-
ful Sovereign, and which is guaranteed by all the
Powers of Europe."—The 17th article says, that
foreign and native possessors of land, shall have
for the space of six years' front the date of the
Treaty, to dispose of their persons and property.
Several Ministers of lot eign Courts have attempt-
ed to compromise this matter between the Sardi-
nian Government and France, by proposing to
modify the Royal decrees without wholly-revoking
it: This attempt at a compromise has, however,
failed, and both parties have appealed to the Al-
lied Sovereigns at Paris, whose decision is ex-
pected with impatience.
AucsauttG, JULY 30.—The following is the
remarkable Papal Proclamation published at. Bo-
logna, on the 18th inst. :

" HERCULES, CARDINAL GONZALVT, SECRETARY OP

STATE TO HIS HOLINESS, &c.

"People of the legations of Bolog na,Ferrara andßaeenna
After a long and,painful separation son ate restored by Di-
vine Providence, and by the unanimous will of the Allies, to
the Holy See, tir the sums of your, father and Sovereign.—
This happy event is by the will of his Holiness to tic accom-
panied with the publication of the sentiments which he has
thought proper to .:tdopt on this occasion, and with reference
to the circumstances of the times. All conduct, every opi—
nion which has taken place in these prOvinces in a political
view, since the separation, exists no longer fur his Holine.: ;
ltlit other
it is his will that the minds of all shall look forward to the
future with equal confidence and security, and that this happy
futurity. be marked by peaceful and fraternal joy.
" His Holiness requires that all the citizens shall imitate,
his example', and that you give thereby a proof of your
loyalty. Every reaction upon the past would, only protract
the general misfortune. Be them all forgottett:e,caianiclly,e‘t•leirayt
subjectsfeelingoafsrheissottiiiise,ntusitt.iyflVu.st Itibiesr!flionline ceosis,sirdeegraredascha.
as brothers. In his wisdom he has weighed the importance
of the application of the above principles to the .rcilut
Sptuait.l:l43` ,;
tr
6tubje.
property
yinfild.ow
preceding
ages
Qevscruuleuts,
who

untie their purchase's according to the laws and obligations
,at that C-c,sting, shall not he dislarheti in their posse -
7'.4 •
Prn'iltess has considered, that without this security
nun--ei-b4s 'iltrrefs, that are nots, confirmed, would be,
shahrn are overthrown, and th it the peaee of many families,
and even the inbliefrarmuillity,.tbe first want of a people,
might endln,cred. lis Holiness has also attended to the
circimisl:.oce, that the ainaunt received for this property has
been apolied either to-diminish the public (W.., whit Is other 7
seise ;rest again fall more-heavy on all dates. or, upon the
useFul establishments for the provinces themselves. Besides
these motives, religion also pronounces for the maintenance
of the agreements,that hare been concluded, and his Holi-
ness designs to provide in sonic other Manner for the objects
'for which they were originally intended, From the same
principles, his Holiness -guarantees the public deist of the
provinces, and the judicial, civil, and military pensions, re•
servl-nehowever his claims upon foreign countries in respect
of those titles. Finally, it is the will of his Holiness, that
--Lis beloved subjects shall-not only be made easy re petting
the past, bat also form jest hopes for the future. He will
consecrate the- remainder of his days to the welfare of his
People Though the situation of Italy and Europe, and the
wants of his own people' hinder his Holiness from diminish-
ing the taxes so much as his heart wishes, tie will, however,
reduce them in some degree; he therefore reduces the land
and personal tax one fifth, the. salt tax a fifth, the stamp.duty
a fifth, the fees for registering public acts a fourth, and the
excise a fourth. His liniiness will immediately employ him-
self on a new system of administration, conformable to the
welfare of his people. But that it may hear the stamp of
wisdom, is endeavouring first to inform himself of the
resources and the burdens of the provinces, by mean; of the
Provisional Government established in, them. 0:s these
foundations the stable fabric of an impartial and paternal
Government, attentive to see that th-elaWs are observed, will
be erected; and his Holines.l, after having implored by his
prayers the end of the evil, will neglect iasthiog to leave to
bis•people pUblie and private welfare as a permanent inhe-
ritance.

(i,ven at the Quirinal, ;hay 5, 1813.
(Signed) " MERCULIN, CARDINAL GONZALVI

SPAIN.

PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.

CADIZ, JULY 6.—Many American cargoes can-
tinue arrive here ; but trade is very dull. Ex-
change on•Lnndon 453 p.—Vallejo, the Miuister

of Finance', is still here. •
EXPEIMTION TO SOUTH ANIERIC A.

•
Offici,laccounts have been received from Gen.
Murillo, dated from the Island of Santa Marga-
rita, giving an account of the melancboly loss of
the San Pedro, of 64 guns, the convoy ship of the
txpedition, under the command ofhisExceliencv.
She appears to have taken fire, owing to the care-
lessness of the peopfc most of the 01Ecers were
-onshore, but 300 persons hayc perished, some in
attempting to swim to the Island, and others. when
she blew up. This fine vessel had on board -ail
the stores of the expedition, which is completely
crippled by this fatal accident, and must Ycmain
il'Aet:-:e until a reinforcement arrives from Spain.
SEVILLE, Jetv 10.—The greatest regularity
I►as prevailed in this city for some time past. The
enlargement of the State Prisoners from the ous-
t►►dy of the disgraced Commissioner has restored

the loyalty of the wavering, silenced the tnttrrnair-
iug of the di,contented, and inspired the whole
population with a conviction of the justice of the
Sot ereign, anti strong feelings of attachment to
the Government.

Trade con►inucs very dull, and the exchange on

England is ball.

MADRU), JULY 16.—The Dae of Bourbon has
been treated trill, the uttnovt respect at Madrid by
the King, the Ministers of State, and the People.
The British Ambassador (Sir H, Wellesley) gave
a splendid ftte here, on the 7th July, to the Royal
Family, the Nobles, and distinguished personages.
On this occasion the Duke of Bourbon sat in
a chair of state on the right, band of the King's
brother, according to his privilege as a Prince
of the Blond Royal. The King presded at the
supper table, surrounded by his subjects ;And. the
Representatives of his Allies. None of the com-
pany were seated except the Ladies, the Princes
of the Blood, the British Ambassador, and the
lope's Nuncio.—After supper, Sir H. Wellesley
rose, went to., the hnttotnof the table,. and gave
the health of his Most Catholic Majesty. •
Fetdivand the VII: returned the compliment,
by giving the health of the King of Great Britain;.
whkh IVas followed by those of the Allied Sove:,
re7glis. The King of Spain then comnianded the
Duke of San'earlos, Who stood behind his Ma...
jc,tv's chair, to call a bumper in his Royal name,
to the Duke of Wellington. - Every body rose—
the applause was loud and long.
All the Ministers of State (excepting .Ballaste-
ros; were present at this Fête. His Absence is
not supposed to_haVe arisen trom any old cool-
ne.s, but from a press of-business itl the War De-

partment. llallesteros is particularly attentive to
the Anglo-Spanish Officers, 'as. -it he: were
determined to prove himself above any; prejudice,
i consequence of his diffeitnce with Wellington
01 a point of National feeling. Almost all the
English Officers in the Spanish service are gone to
their comtnands.

STNT g PA PER.

Prj)TEST OF THE SFANISII ANIIIISSAO6II AGAINST

THE Ns OF THE CONGRIESS OF VIENNA.

The-tindersigne.(l, Arnblssador cf his Majesty
the King of Spain, has remarked, that no men_
t;on apnears in the Protocoi, of that conference
v hie.) took place .yest.erriay evening. Ile pre-
sumes, that, invent! of a ctinference,, it was' rather
14,) ol courtesy which Messrs. the Plenipoten7
. .
tart9es of Austria, ,Gre.tt. nritain, France, Russia,

xnit Pritssia skewed towards hiiu, in order to corn-

tuitlitate to Mini the act with which they hav6

The, following are all the further particulars we
have been able t* gather respecting the departure
of BIJONAPARTE

BUONAI'ARTE'S Surgeon, we understand„7re-
fused to accompany him, and. LAS CASES, with his
Son, was permitted to go in his, stead:. -Tulare;
and not him domestics, are gone with him. The
amount of his Property in Money was only 4000
Gold Napoleons ; but he has two very extensive
Services of Plate. •

There is a ridiculous story of Lord KErrtl putting
to sea to avoid being served with a Writ of licibeas
Corpus, arisingf we suppose, from an old Dotard's
letter in the Morning Chronicle, as if Lord KEITH
did not know well enough that no. English Judge
could be so ignorant of the law, or would be so
mischievously inclined as to grant aWrit of Habeas
Corpus to a prisoner of war,. while the war conti-
nued (for continue it must be considered to do un-
til a treaty of peace be signed) or at any time un-
der the circumstances of BuoNArAaTe's ease.
Lord KEITH went, as was his, duty, to :see the.
Prisoner, taken by the squadron under ills Imme-
diate command, transferred to a ship not under his
command. In the interim, we understand, a fellow
of the name of Alicte:%iturr, who is under prosecu-
tion fora libefon Sir A. COCHRANE, had appeared at
Plymouth with what he called a Writ, and which
was a common Subpoena to bring the Emperor

!

•
NAPoLgnx before the Cana. -isr Xing's 13en-1 ,
give evidence upon the tliaTi;f the' libel in
don. Such cve understand is. the fact—the
tuu-
tive may easily he guessed at.

No French Papers have come to banil since our
•
last, and we are therefore still left to trace upon
't;ur old stock of news. It is not a very agreeable
Material,
,but we must wake the best of it.
France is'clearly tending to a crisis. I-lorrtt
with crime, the wrath of that Divine Power,
which sooner or later visits guilt with vengeance,
seems to he heating the furnace seven tittles hotter
than it was before, to pour the measure of its
just indignation on the heads of this abandoned
people.
We can discern why the masses of Allied troops,
of all countries continue to advance into the •
French territories,,and take military possession of
her fairest provinces, It is because forgetful of
her crimes, and only mindful of the punishment
they have brought upon her, she is •playing a
most deceitful game, she is contemplating an-
other, revolution, she is• raising her humbled
',crest,-.and while begging for mercy, secretly pre-
paring for resistance.

Shall we say that we almost look with dread
at the present aspect t>f that country. We hare
no reliance upon the faith of any of the parties
which divide it, and there is no atrocity of which
we do not think, the majority capable. The.
mighty Monarchs of Europe, the Military Heroes
resplendant io the honours which proclaim the
overthrow of French pride- and the prostration of
French vanity, the Statesmen whose wsidom and
firmness have the cuuning atnaaatad of
Gallic Diplomacy, are too much exposed in Paris
to the machinations of defeated, unprincipled, and

rancorous men.
„ We rejoice, however, to observe, that the Men -
bcrs of the Congress afford us, by all their acts,
every reason to place corilittence in their unani-
mous determination not to deseg the interests .of
mankiad by sacrificing arty portion of their• sub-
jects' weltlre to a false sense of magnanimity, or
to the artful temptations of the Enemy. They
seem resolved not to be cheated .out of the reward
to which their constancy and victories have entitled
them. They will he as liberal to FranCc as
is consistent with the safety of their own
States they will leave her as great as
justice permits—she shall have all the power
and freedom from restraint which can he al-
-10,424 to 4.1. .01 tit..., Wii;Ch ,shell's that nothing
but absolute want of ability hinders her from
trespassing upon,the rights of others, and Tor-
suing anew the same Course of ambitions aggran-
dizement which has filled the world with blau:l
and misery.
But we are called from these reflections by the'
rece►pt Of Paris Papers of the 7th, the substance of
which .we hasten
.to lay before our Readers, and
which we are sorry to observe,.too folly etnttirtn.
the truth of these rematks.

WE SCO'I'CIIED 'II7E SNAKE,

OR
%LIVE .1.17 E KILLED IT I

The principle'of the French Revolution is natv
hastening to its test :—the captivity of• NAro-
LON, and the restoration of the ancient Dynasty.,
will prove, whether it was influenced by the na-
tional character of the people, 'or by the personal
character of their Leaders. Perhaps, in its coarse
of twenty-six years, during which. the blot bath
been so often varied, the scene so often shifted,.
and the Actors so often changed, more of the re-
volutionary principle is to be ascribed to the go-
verned than to the governors ; especially as men,
whose power was of revolutionary origin, did not
Calculate on supporting it by other than revolu-
tionary means. In consequence, they fell by
those doctrines 'without ‘vbich they could not
have risen. They who taught the pcople to con-
temn all lawful authority, could preset we their
own only while it was unlawful :—and its unlaw7
fulness secured but a temporary attachment, easily
given to one violence, awl as easily withdrawn
for another. They were not privileged to com-
plain :—and though they bad effrontery enough
to assume the sovereignty, they were .not suffi.
cienty bronzed for murmuring at their deposal.—
They took all that they could get, and retained
all that they could keep, till it became .by pre-
scription a sort •of law among these rival robbers
to go to cayenne or to the Guillotine without ex
claiming against their competitors, Who were
not more unjust, but only more fortunate than
themselves.

It was reserved for BUONAPARTE to envelope
.
with the attributes of legitimate rule, the po%%er
which he owed to its illegitimacy. France was:
so highly pleased with her successfed rebellion,
Vet v) little satisfied with her practical lit-Jetty,
that she rejoiced in getting rid of freedom with-
out returning to order, and rattled with much de-
light. the fetters of_ her own. handy-work. The

of coni:;e•miott : sl.e is catitetgled nitii bei''''')" ' i
"et i, rm.an:.•-•c is criaallv 'fond ot orPr`.l ''e
;
- .100 .111,
a IA-3'
tir, (10 al '. '. ..- 1- - ..
,-, . ,1 rible t° “)
ell :7; (.)cl::,cist:"l'llb:a:;)ie:se:,4:;‘lel::egiottiits(llieg7:llrie'it: '::hecti:fi n1P;:el 'lll
eg.
el
7orilf•
cating them off. ',this, IluoNaeAaTF...ll6l/(ebte
~lotf.loloier(olht;i—boeulsateol
,11.1.1i:114e1 ti•ttSVCll:t2,:triolls :etrilit;F:traslll;ceelllaVtaed itilhCeaV°lflar
throuo all the varig,tics of liell:oel.11:14:01':•,1'):enrritat:1:11
" .sob
not' dif."fi, cult. tn_infer, that the Tyc4l°J any.
afire 'zd so ,well with his O ~..irr was eqn- r
gem".! v•
Slil:E: leattelit: 1
ite:tili .te;.i'}st ..7-11S11 el
e .1
tl".1 qa :I 1 ge
ell jdO )11Tet 1r undereei I
iit
.°1-
::,
' 1 ,; , ;
of dvSjootii.rn :--14"1.e the eastern sasltic,
stiljoetts;voounitdl Itlo.T.3t.shhaliit iCll6olitslot!'ebletVeOtfl thoersa°;:ifitil'eeri;tl' •
blood.c°
'wac
heel of Revolution hos nosy T,Pll:hecl
g3fi
its periphery. On the 14th' mSuly, 1.7139' j' tho
with the destruction of the hostile; and 11;1 ct
IUO I',,sRTE s surrender. Let is ,‘")- ,q p
14th July, 1815,, it ended with thet de:I:01714i
other circle is n.n commencint, t tet• o'
r.__131..,,i :titafrt%iffa
ifctg:r:eeetrsniegt:re:wytts,itntothoadte
taess_thaullo •:,
eAt4PI4A:I4:: slid not bri n g - t of
that restlessrcr::.'yi: th‘heatd(l)icesllle(a)tves"rtyrYteit;:s:l,ll"ecer
here Ire found the young, scion.. ft 1-00„
of 33 kings and 800 gyne:trarillsilleten: it
t'in:in,isl;l
tion ; the verreraMe dignity of a 13°vILIP":41,t'l°
be the more obnoxious in its: contra.mt "'" .rsy
upstart splend mi. of the Corsican, and ti'llet lift
0
fence of hiS vulgar satellite!. She ‘c°°l`. 'fro i
tog out of the mire to Constitute her Snverc.ba to
htte'sfie wOuld be still better pleased aact 9PI
pt
'ct,t , a viper
. . .
out of a duanbill.
g 13tra°:
1 hits, reckoning from Rosssrritßn t° ~,i
1 f evt ;
P.% RTE, France has Van euarn°6l.°7 °•
had
16!
,•change, provided only that it lealh,n. frarnavi(o
worse ;. she has loved every alteration, Prbebio
only that it was not an iniprovetnent ; and stot it
a(ltniretl every despotism, provide-L cudY .
had the charm of iliegitimaei- , ~.:
1 "slyt, kinAlling from within, requires no 5'4'13::
" But -,torie-.4 in the B i lowing nan''' 14
b (Islam's g vit
The Principles of France arc at this °l°ln •
hi C:01"
their full vigour. NAPOLEON.'S Ci; PtivitY, - 5 de'
~,, 11, cr.
tevenroy, htilsmed:(v"iilL;lem:ll•l/tnto.mtiiFinrParniscerl;'l°l:rll-I°--si,-e. ofhagdis;
order, of rapine, and of tYrmulY" 51'e
'1'11(i
voice to welcome Lou,t% and an hand t° 41f 06
•
Lim :--hut the old man must remember th'i ler,
had a voice to pronounce his. bro,theti: .o;rl,:nc°
and'an ban,' •to drag. Ilisr, to the sca'ffnih•
~'3., ,nog
is conguero, ,not convinced immthoidlt‘ g 1.,:r
s'erni'llled•. lletnove the Awe! tr00pT5,1°1"1.•....ie
; Lritu,-
TUM vuncic, and eve shall sow,the ie- ~its
, li Ott
King an crtile, and a•second NArotio3g -1
or D.hvousT. e 1 ne' icitil
Nevertheless, if we Can only hav- ( 0 re,,
talking of magnanimuity, it may he wise t°
17
serveiLntit:ilic,..
e;lt
nire:}lllntteiett.ocaasifi a great power ; it n'aleht:lllbrt::
dent to continue her a.ereight in the ge'l. or
imittoutrebeagpnrleits,isciatno: I eiteiti.,:eei
71,:te:it:rtt:Itt
pirily,restore her spoils, ha be (Tr° . 0,i5,100'
farther spoliation., Bv what means, the • N."'
Lane de° en-
of the congresseml Sovereigns can a _,,e
If, I.owever, France is suffered to 1.000 "of .o,is,
couragement of imupunity, one capabilitY
ee" toot
se
b
chief, then the treasure of EnruPe
ti bn's - bell
„elOl5
and the proPe
than squandered, the safetyof Ertir"
blood of '
worse than abandoned, if
has been worse than thrown awaY•
i Fran°
Well may we say, until the spirit °- ,
uttetily extinguished-- t Viilcd• it ;'"
" ----we have scotched the snake, 00
"
" She'll close, InYdl be hecaelf.'
(lei
• --.23.------ . .bee" .
Lord Bo RGIERSH, whoso abilities bav-i
to die;
veloped so much to his .04171 i 1101300, 31!
'hate 03
advantage of his country, in his late ee 0
difficult missioil to Ituiy and-Nate ill
.•., Flan iiii...
Li .5::,"T
during the, preceding; campaign '1 .I.2ted P
appOl -.
ssils
been, ire learn'with satisfaction,
and .
fOl •
tish Minister to the. Vinited Stale.,, . i
, • itfacedo'g°l:e.de,
almost immediately, in the -coin ce ta)" .
siNestsire
-of
c nimN;)(i)nt Ime
ti 'To ci:ititiltdi
vt:t°eretereljtio°,llos;i°f•
ng S")l3}‘'
plan:eat:lt:l:a ofi:sli
sending
:it
ii
tetily.g.
o witht i.t_ t /1-11 ;Is) erii•si ci
rising
tyboatin the. ,01011
-----.3"'-- f.,,voilril..
. -•I , , followi°E.,,,tr o'‘"
THE 'Dean OF YORK.---.'sj-i, t.e Of A-- '
blv nceount of time state of the 1-'".- no,
received in London yesterday :---
.° 60,4 t`
,Va-0,,
i " Fits Royal 1-liihness the DaUe of
.g_lntn'do•
_the ci
I} every respect, as Well aS (an he ,1 treivyOttP....„o3*
ii HE:snitY f5..,..014,, Sur'
stances. .‘ 1.). MAC0R.1.,,,,,,
L' 00:I:rill (10.9,wirrielivilitieSdart:::
v,..cl:gi : ( :
.:
ydes
toelie. d
:ri.yefirlijoilo:ri
Plymouth ; doling his eny be 11'.1,1 the sloi)tt:!01.,
privrleoe of being adinittecl 00
theh.oll-,,,,...1;r0.P be.
was admitted to tut interview :01' bait. On 111 e,l
which lasted for an hour and 3 -
, ,„•,, hat recel
kg known that his Lor"s"r deck to
board, bt.JU NAPA IiTE cattle (Von
kiwi. -

I