The Sun.
London, England, 1817-06-14 00:00:00

THE KEMBLE FESTIVAL.

• Among all the Celebrations which this Country
has wituesscd, there have been none, not inite.
diately relating to national triumphs, public set..
vices, or personal heroism, that. are More honour-
able to •the parties concerned than the occasion
which induces the Theatrical Cutn+nut►ity to testify
their respect, esteem, and veneration for no Actit
who is on the eve of making his find exit from
the. Stage. Not only, however, the Performers of
both the London Theatres are emidoui to do ho-
nour to this great Actor, who has added dignity
to his profession, by his genius, his attainments,.
and his private character, but son of our Nobil
lity, and many Gentlemen Of distinguished talents
and learning, seem proud of an .opportunity to
share in the meritoriocs'Commemoration.

We are glad to find that several persons of
high rank and fortune, who mean to be present
on the occasion, are not contented to conform
the mere terms of the subscription, but have
made larger contributions, in order to render the.
honorary piece of Plate more valuable, and con-
sequently snore respectful, to the person to whom
it is to be tacit:med. This liberal tribute conies
properly from men in an elevated station in life,
bur might appear ostentatious if offered by the.
profession Al community. lint as this additional
liberality has necessarily delayed the tot moat ion
of the Plate till the event of the subscriptions
shall be known, it has been ptoposed that iA
the mean time a wreath of gold sitould be formed,
and that on each leaf the name of one of the chief
characters which Ale. KIMBLE has pe
rforated
should perfored
should be 'inscribed, and that this wreath elan tl~i
be placed in a conspicuous place itt the room at
the intended celebration.
When the Public reflect on the rational misses.
mem which they have derived from the powers
of Mr. gEsint.E., during the long course of be-
tween 30 and 40 years ; that he has nobly ens-
bodied the, noblest characters, forms it by the
noblest of Dramatic Poets, that he has,,beyend
any of Isis PredectSsors, improved the costume of
the, Stage, and imparted s general air of grandeur
to theatrical representations, and that he has
never, deserted hie public duty from caprice or
negligence, brit has held forth a striking examp!c
of deCOrnm, attention, and punctuality, when the
Public, we say, reflect on these considerations
which relate to our great national amusement,
they will not, we trust, deem the, proposed tri-
bute to such a Man in any degree extravagant,
but feel no slight gratification in seeing !hat dis-
tinguishethMerit, in any situation, is cure of ob-
taining duehamage fro) a People whose charac-
ter is strongly marked by patriotic pri;le and gtt...
novas magmuninity.

Aitt.Fnito HA veil, '-..11.TN1t N.—Arrived yesterday
the Fleeting packet, Captain 14 UGaE,s, with a
snail snd.passongvis from Waterford, Sailed the
Leicester. Captain ST4E42, with the List mail for
Waterford, and passengers. A gang of caulkers
have lately been sent roand froth Plymouth to
Pembroke Yard, for the pmpose of caolliing the
Arethuss frigate, building at, that yard, tthich
ship, it :is expected, will be ready for launching
in about s month's time,

COMMERCIAL, littvlYALs.---Liverpool, Bristol,
Swansea, and 'other great trading ports, are, it
seems, all in a bustle with shipping off mereitan-
di;e for the Brazils; and indeed throughout.So-
tnerset, Lancashire, Glatrinrganshire, and other
leading counties, we hear that the comtnerrigi and
agt knit oral interests are reviving in the same dc-
gtee us they did after the peace with America its
1763, when the country felt a longer rind a greater
depression than it has suffered from the effects of
the late war.

Mr. SITING has been lucky in getting Mr. Dow-
TON to perform the pat t of Pentatidock, its such a
representation oft pathetic chatActer by one of
the chief Comic Actors' of the age cannot but
strone.l/ excite public curiosity. But Dow Tog, its
parts ut strong emotion, tuts been always very bite•
cemslul, and trill most ptObality acquit himself cry
ably, though in a character out of his usual pric.
vine.

We have authority to state, that a correct Etii.
tiltn ut the nt Dr. WATsoN, Portrait
of the Prisoner, printed verbatim bums the Notes
of Mr. PEA9BI3, Of 'fbavies btu, %%ill be published
by SHERWOOD Slid CO. rUierHOlter•rEPX, Loudon,
liornediately on its conclusion.

PARTIES IN FRANCE.

TO STODDART, Esq. LL. D. &c. &c.
AND EDITOR OF TILE DAY AND NEW TIMES•

StR,--The liberty which I take in addressing
you personally, as the Editor of the Day and
'ew Times, is, I trust, excusable, as public report
justifies me in believing you to be the gentleman
%eh° conducts the literary department, or in other
words, who writes what are called the leading ar-
-tides for the journal which is now established
iifitivr'(he kthove title. The mask which ordinary
writers make use of, when they attempt a cha-
vac ter for. veltich neither nature, education, or
experience qualified them, is unworthy the man
whose reputation is established on the solid basis
of approved merit. The Mask to which 1 allude,
is that impersonality which is generally assumed
by
.the Editors of our Newspapers. When you
filled' an office under the Old Tinto, similar to
that which you do now for the New, 1, in common_
with many others, not 'only approved of the pub-
lie principles upon which that journal was con-
ducted, but' considered the writer not only as
better informed, and more clear and intelligent,
but as more logiCal and eloquent, than any of his
contemporaries who advocated the same cause in
the: daily preSs. IVhatever share of praise be-
longed to the above journal, when it so ably sup-
pot ted the cause of Europe, and of the Boinbons,
a::,Ainst the tyrant Buonaparte, public opinion has
long since assigned to you.; and therefore it is that
I hare felt no reluctance in addressing a writer
personally;. who has so honourably distinguished
himself as you have done. And now, Sir, having
thus given my opinion as' to the merits-of your
former services in the cause of legitimacy, I take
the liberty of rentarking, that 1 have observed
what I cannot but consider as an abuse of your
talents in tire same cause at present. in a word,
I think your zeal in the cause of legitimacy, and
your abhorrence of every thing revolutionary, have
of late truth you an instillment in the hands of a
faction, whose object, in attempting to bring about
any further change in the'Government of a neigh-
bouring kingdom, is
,nownarrowed to mere selfish
Views of personal interest;

It is with great reluctance that I feel myself
'obliged to, clearacterise the efforts of a parry in
this manner for" which I have always • entertained
the highest respect ; but I must say that the views
of what is termed the RoyaliSt, or Ultra-Royalist
party in France, would, if realized, undoubtedly
read to another Revolution in that country; and
us that would be a consummation for Which I am
Sure you do not wish, Uthink it my duty to warn
ou of the consequences, which you yourself may
in a•grearmeasure help to province. It is hardly
necessary for me to state, that I have 'shewn my-
self as determined an enemy to the French Revo-
lwion and Rnonaparte, as any public writer of the
hresent day. I cannot pretend to say that you
ave
,read :all my writings ; but I presume you
have read sufficient to convince yottof my sincerity
and zeal in the cause of legitimacy; yon 'mint
'know that even long after Buonaparte was drieen
'from poWer, I did not cease to decry the Om of.
the Revolution, anti to exert all my huMble abili-
ties in favour of men Whom I considered as' the
only brut siipporters of the French Monarch art&
The Monarchy ; but I ant net ashamed to confess,
that recent observation op the spot has entirely
tonciticed me that any' further exertions on the
side of independent English journalists, in favour
of our friends the Ultrasgoyalists, Would be either
useless or mischievous, or perhapS bothuseless,
because 1 find that to write in their favour, is un-.
Ttietunately'en attempt to maintain -cause which
has no supporters, if we except a few gouty rheu-
matic old gentlemen, who' have inherited their
principles front their forefathers, but who, from
the ' misfortunes of the times, have none to
whoth they ean transmit them. The princi-
pies Miist. therefore die With the men, and
unfortunately death has made great havock
among them already. Should even the posterity
of some of them inherit the priticiples of their fa-
titers, those principles, without the possessions-
with which they were formerly so closely con-
nected, would be of little or no weight ; and, as
there is no hope of their ever recovering their
:properties, they theinselves and their posterity
:are absolutely without eny hope of being able to
re•establisit their former consequence in the State.
'The whele power of Government—almost all the
yroperty of the conntry, is in the hands of men
who, right or wrong, consider the men whose
cause, you are supporting, as decidedly hostile to
evcqy thing which has emanated from the ReVo-
lotion. The opposition of the Revolutionary
party to the pretensions of the Ultra-Royalists is
natural, and it ,is as likely to be as effectual as it
is natural. Whatever degree of justice there may
...be on the side of the Ultra-Royalists—however
sacred their rights maybe in 'their own opinions—
however wise their Counsels may appear, neither
• the King nor the nation can, tinder present cir-
:,einestances, attend to them. What end does it
answer toAhemseives—what, I would ask, to the
Nation at large, to urge their cause and preten-
him's, with so much perseverance and zeal ?---A
little reflection would convince you of the Mad-
lity of it.—Yon know very well how just is the
rewark,of Horace, and how applicable on the pre-
.sent °evasion
" lusatti sapiens onsnen feral, wctus 41410,
" Ultra quam sat, est.virtuteta si petat ipsam."
I am so entirely convinced that the cause of the
Royalists is, au fiopelos one, that trnight with-,
hold any observations asto.the mischievous effects
which would follow should they succeed in get-
tieg into power, - tiflice it to say, that such an
event would be the signal for fresh revolutions
and rebtalion, anti that the only chance his Ma.:
jetty Louis XVIII. has of enjoying any. kind of
tilsotolUity is, to leave the powers of Government
- in the hands .of what is termed a Constitutional
;. in' is Ministry who will main-
. trill the Revolationary-,interest
will maintain the present' Constitution; and re
Move all apprehensions of a relapse back into the
AYTaniticall'ortos of .the old Monarchy. I would,
tuerefote advise you, Sir, whom I pay ferns the
Istisateate of the Ultra-Royalists or Anti-Retrofit-
4ittinerY tarty, to- _qualify
.your zeal with a little
stkittare of, pruilense, and to recommend: to them
ter littraeltuittliste) to have recourSe,to the only

remedy their c3-5c you
will tint' contained in the tulloteiug quotation
from the same Author :
.‘ Levius fit patientia,
4",,Quicquid entrigere est nefas."

When, in the beginnin of this Address; I
freely stated my-opinion, that you were an instru-
ment in the hands of a faction, I hope you will do
me thejostice to believe that I did not intend any
personal offence—l am far from it ; hot I know
very well, that a bias, arising from for Med habits,
and a degree of warnath and zeal which is consti-
tutional in some excellent men and excellent
writers, may make them the instruments of others
who neither possess equal honesty or equal ta-
lents : my observations are, however, directed
more against what I have seen in your J-aurnal
under the head of, Private Correspondence, than
against your own comments and observations. But
it is well known that political correspondence must
in general be congenial to the Editor's principles,
before it can find admission into his Journal ; he
therefore is justly considered as advocating the
.principles which that Correspondence contains.—
After this explanation, :I may state, without of-
fence, as I certainly do with great truth, that
some fulsome effusions of the Ultra-Royalist Party,
which appeared in the columns of the Day and
New .Times, excited such a feeling of disgust in
my mina as to cause me to lay down the Journal
itself. It is, however, a Correspondence, in the
same spit it and tenonr which appeared in the New
Times of Monday last that prompted me to state
my sentiments to you on tlientesent occasion. But
before I proceed to offer a few remarks on the
correspondence to which 1 allude, I must observe
that time sentiments contained in it originate, if I.
am rightly informed, in a source which is not en-
titled to any great degree of credit. A Peer of
France, in the pay of his Government, deserves
very little credii, while he, in an underhand man-
ner, is undermining that , very Government.
as I have just stated, I ant not greatly
formed, such is the office of your principal cor-
respondent—of that correspondent who is happy,
as it st:ould appear from his letter, at all the !nor-
tifications which the Minister of Police,. M. de
Caze, has,lately experienced, I suppose he keeps
a common=place.book to note down all the scoffs
and scorns which unit friends are, in the spirit of
true Christian charity,. heaping upon their ene-
mies every day. This letter contains five, and, no
doubt, before the dissolution of the Minisfry, the
world will be furnished with a book of these mor-
tifications, which the Minister of Police has been
obliged to submit to, while in office—it Will be
some consolation to his enemies, to be sure, that
he has not been reposing on a bed of roses all the
time, Let us take a peep at'. those famous mar-
tifications, and offer a few remarks upon them en
passant.
The first is, that M. de Caze lately aspired to
be Minister 'of the Household to the King, arid
failed in his object. The only remark I have to
make on this mortification' is, that if the fact be
true, which I much doubt, the pretensions of a.
Minister Who has so mainly contributed to keep
the King: where he now is, must be infinitely
stronger than that of the late favourite who filled,
that office : the latter was the principal cause of
time' King's ixpuhmion'in.lSlS.' 'The former, as I
have saiti, is admitted .to have matlealte Monarchy
still more firm than ever,•—.

The second mortification is, that M. de Caz,e.
has been disappointed in his 'attempt to displace
the'MiniSters of War'and of Marine: of course,•
this is a second victory lot the ultra-Royalistti.—
On this 1 have only to remark, (admitting, for'
argument's sake, that the fact is as stated) that the
Minister of Marine, M. Dgbottchage, is old and;
infirm, and must therefore be, in some respects,
inefficient ; and as to the Duke of Feltrebeing au
Ultra-Royalist, and
,retaining his post in opposi.
sition to the Minister of Police : if this be so', I
wish the party joy of their victory, and of their
charnpion—the Duke de ISeltre (General Clarke)
an ultra-Royalist, a man who adhered to linona.
parte to the last I—A man who, not many months
ago, when the wheels of the present. Government
were stopped, from the -want of means, and the
public creditors were clamorous for a settlement.
of their claims, paid the men'who' advanced their
money in support of Buonapartes- Government of
tha Hundred Days—aye, paid Buonaparte's cre-
ditors in specie, anti sent the Creditors of Louis
XVIII. about their basiness; without paying them
a farthing I ! 'This sheWS the hollowness of the
party, 1 have always told them that they could
place no dependance in such a man. This. is
no new' idea with the hrpi•esent ; I have re.
.peatedly used similar language since 'the restore.
(ion,_

The third mortification respecting the Minis-
ter's fears of the approaching election, is mere
verbiage, and sines not merit any remark.

The fourth is, ChM M,.
Robert, confined for his
writings, has been liberated by the Oilmen, of
Ministers, without consulting hint (M. de Caze),
and in, opposition to his "wishes, The thing is im-
possible ; Robert could not have been liberated
but with the knowledge of the Minister of Mike.
Robert, I am convinced, is an honest Royalist,
but a man of little lgmcnt or experience-:.•In
short, what is termetti, species of enthusiast.
The hist mortificititin is, that-General Dona•
dieu, who is represented _as being an object of
M. de Caze's hatred, has been lately honoured
and caressed at Nismes. I know nothing of Al,
de Caze, I am not on this-occasion his advocate
he, however, cannot he charged with any of the
crimes of the Revolution, he was too young to
take any part in them ; in a word, he was not
known as a public man before the restoration of
Louis XVIII. ; bnt if he does hate this Dottadien,
it is a proof to me that he must be a good man;
for this same M. Douadieu is one of the most
bloody-minded men which theltrench Revolution,
fertile in monsters, has produced. It proper
that I should make you acquainted with a few
particulars of his history. When I first went to
Paris in 1801,, Donadieu
,was then a lodger in the
house of Sergeant, the notorious Septembrizer,
and 1 recollect meeting him afterwards at a din-
tier party at Tallien's, and that in consequence of
some expressions used by him there, he was the
day after exiled From Faris. The expression for
which he incurred this punishment was, that
,if
Buovaparte, who was then First Consul, should
attempt to acCihe partof Ciaar, that he (Dona-
,

diem) would art that of grubs, and be Iris
assassin. Massena obtained his pardon, anti
through his interest (whose Aide-de-Camp he had
been) be was again employed in the war against
Austria, and there also he was punished for im-
proper conduct. He was afterwards employed in
Spain, but hiS atrocities in that country were so
great, that they were displeasing even to Boo-
naparte, who deprived him of his command, re-
called him, and sent 'hint into exile to Tours.
appeal to many English families then residing at
`lours, as to what was, at that time; said of his
conduct in Spain, and of the cause of his being
sent into exile. I have already spoken of this
gentleman in my " Secret History of the Cabinet of
Buonaparte," and you will find that the account
which I have there given of him corresponds with
whatl have.now stated.
So much -for AI. M. Clarke and Donadien.—
That they are now the champions of the Ultras,
proves, I ant sorry to say, that the Royalists are
ready to sacrifice theif high-minded sentiments of
honour, when they show a readiness tri be assist-
ed by such instruinents.7---In fact, it thews that
the Ultra-Royalists, like our Whigs, are. ready to
coalesce with any manor body of men, that would
help them to office and employment. Our Whigs
would join with Burdett, with the Spencraus—
would born London to boil their egg by, if ne-
cessary; and we see the Ultra-Royalists of France
.are just ready to act a similar part.' Indeed, it
is difficult to knoW what either the English or the
French party want; except it be office ; 'and what
confirms cue iu this opinion, and , that'the Ultra-
Royalist nasty has no serious or just cause to be
dissatisfied with the preient order of things, is a
conversation which I lately had with one of the
Chiefs of:the Ultra-Royalist party, which was as,
foftirtim
G.—" In defending, your cause I have been
working a good deal in the dark—l should really
wish to know what your-views are. Do you wish
to annul the sales of National property ?"
Count.—" No." •
G.—" Du you wish to suppress the Legion'of
Honour ? Do you wish to destroy the pensions
granted to Revolutionists ?"
Count.'-' No, no.' -
G.—" Do you wish to restore feudality, to re-
store tythes, the rights of the Clergy, or to de-
stroy the Charter ?"
Count—' No, no, no : nothing of these things
are wished by us : the • recent speeches of the
Duke of Fitziames in the Chamber of Peers, and
of hi. Villele, in the 'Chamber of Deputies, prove
that we want no such thing.'
Gi—" Well ! what is it which you really do
want ?"
.Count--.--c' We %vial) to destroy that faction
which governs France.' • •
Do you mean the Ministry—Du you call
them a faction ?"
Count---*No.* I mean the subalterns who go-
vern- 'France ; •and who 'prevent the petitions of
worthy Royalists from reaching the hands of
either his Majesty or his Ministers.'
G,—" 0 ! my dear Count, la 'that all ! I• as-
sure you we feel a'similar grievance in England,
and vet siteare, not disaffected on that account.--
I fear complaints of this kind are common under
all GOvernments. The cause of your Opposition
(said'!, smiling) resembles very much that of she
Opposition in England."
- From the above, apecimen you may judge of
the grievances *which the ultra-Royalists com-
plain. But what is the proper part for the Edi-
tor Of a respectable English Journal to act in•this
contest Plainly that which the interest of his
own country, that of Europe, and, indeed, that
of France demanil—namely, to endeavour to
Inflict! France powerful, which cannot be done
without putting an end,to the political divisions
which prevail in that country ; and that not for the
purpose of enabling France to become the aggres-
sor, but for the purpose of restoring the balance of
power in Europe : and so long as he suffers himself
to be made the instrument of any one party, he,
will be ill-calculated to perform that duty. France
is threatened from without, and to oppose the
foreign power which 'threatens her and us, she
must, I repeat it, be united in herself ; and it is.
only by the' ascendancy of. the Constitutional or
.Revolutionary interest that
,she cap be united
and powerful. I, state this, not because I ant
'glad it is so,, hut because truth compels me: my
leanings and feelings are with the opposite party,
but I see that France cannot be powerful against
her foreign enemies in :toy other way but tinder
a Constitutional 'Government. The Duke of
Feltre- has, it is true; organized au army thirty
thousand strong ; but what is such a trifling
force against a powerful enemy, or even domes-
tic faction and rebellion ? 'France, under a Con-
stitutional Government; may have the Germans
for her Allies-; and it is only on such terns, that
the people of Germany,
,who are. themselves re-
solved to be free, will Make common cause with
her. This, in-my opinion, is the union which
the,people .and Government of . England should
endeavour to support---an union of Frenchmen
among themselves—a union of 'French, German,
•and English interests apinst the view's of a cer-
tain Power, as dangerous to the civilized world
as Buonaparte himself, thongk the views of that
Power are not 'quite' so obvious at present.—
Whether you, Sir,- will give your assistance in the
same glorious cause—namely, in promoting this
union, will be seen from the contents of your co-
lumna in future. If they are open to such stuff as
-that of yam' correspondent's letter of the 2d of
June, I will think you are gone over to that Party.
which is, not only hostile to the peace of .France,
but to that of the civilized part of Europe.
I have the honour to be,
With great respect, _
Your very obedient Servant,
June 8, 1817. • LEWIS GOLDSMITH.

P. S. Since writing the above, I have seen your
paper of Friday last, in which I find, from a Cor-
respondence, dated Paris, June I, that an attempt
is made to mistify you, under the supposition that
it is impossible for you to be will acquainted with
all those characters who acted distinguished parts
in the Revolution. Yonr Correspondent informs
you, that Viscount (le Ronald is au anti-Revoln-
tionist, but be did nowtl you that this same Vis-
count de Ronald was, for many years, one of the
writers for the Mcrcure de France, in the pay 01

-I,_,,B:aftt:neinbiahtpe:saitittleon,-reimats—hmea-lorso a professor in the anittrlil
respondent describmeoseChtnin'lbritcdohtbbeselb2eanniiniti:*:it:Ciri.
tsrinoit:anroytckhialomwp_dion. But your Correspondent Piti.'
still further, and asserts that 61.ArnauIt is one
the writers In the pay of the French Pollees ,1)°,
M.. Awaitlt, the a°utelsionr°otfattileb
(which of late excited so much disturbance 80.!
French
Theatre) is an exile at Bruises? ll'i
the effrontery of your Correspondent fit 06ml°
surprise any man wbo knows that he, (the
mau, Who now displays such loyal principle) vt.,
formerly one of the greatest admirers and Pfl';
zans of the-Revolution and of Buonspote. +.,.%
far you!see that your Correspondent imp
oselor
eptwayorolt
Gkernoal,
itc1:::
and misleads you. •
........._.----...-------.
• UNION CANAL.
Water, and!
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by the city of Edinburgh, bco'y unvnecy"'eultn°,s,,lbie",('iggifit
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itli instant : •
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been industriously prejudiced against MT;
of the water with which the Union Canal iv
scribers bate engaged to supply this Ciiir, 0„
Committee have considered it their tiotY Wtti
will C,oarnt 01 :61
certain, by chemical tests, the precise rottilio,
the water in question. For this pull'('se
,1 /10
water taken from the Fwch De,,,",,00
Ctitaynaolt,,
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which necessarily must be similar in i,s 41",` to
to that with which the Canal will be 61161:00
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and north districtpsareorsefeq;t:bset
mine chemically its qualities, sad c°1"•011'
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baring obligingly complied, with th6r "1,0
that itiwnsillobf
prepared a regular reb report of the analYs,iWeitii!e'
he in consequence submitted, these dilitilorgeirt
that bc ',it:,
to learn the result ; is is contained in t"'„°o3.o
paragraph of the Doctor's report:" be caoi:
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was Drought into this country 0 Je, 0,,, ote1:1
front Talavera in Spain. It bay rerYth'°•„fskislt
very long cars, and a fine, cle3l' :ittior :'
it is very prolific ; succetiis --,eks cal
"Inn or spring ; and it ripens thre'lo $ Ogle
re i
than.: the common wheat. in Eogl)": ors.'',
fttu.c. southern .counties of which it e% f ,',i'
fully propagated for the last ti‘c "rr i„),-,icho';''''.!
leas,.ueen found to preserve its 0r1g...1 5000
a, n.rt peculiar adVantages. c 4 tell it .t. IV i'°;
_lhere the climate is .tinpr.wi(ito f'll ibtil w''4
labours at
tthiiettst timibic
lII°
°I
l'e
icareaser'siti
sown in ! l'i
I ;:
that country.
. 1 , iniencit` 4,
WILLI
-AM CoEBETT his airC3(l. -°llliire .0. ‘, to
-S country, by a !afar ":I,ject lici
the People of America." The lemtill,tostte,,,.
deny the implication contained in s°ll;iiiiiretcl
that have been published trate -I`ft aim 4'4'l
pers, that he left England to escsili t sit!'l, r,
lite was unable to pay, and to contrfocDoc‘r-$Ol
Hits having been horsewhipped Pv,_,!ri.,•lo,„ojeit',4
e,announces his intention of p;013-0y loa:'60
or_ two a Prospectus of his fitture litele is 00,1
He also says in this letter, that
.1111114 ilIC:i
rove„ that before be left Baglanio`. 0001'11;','fili
from' his writings watt more than 'lO recidoof
.clear money, and that- he esPectt:: lontit,,' A
least 20,0001. out of the disposal of*" bfooei;
of The New
property. He closes his letterof fi'te
York frel 1 'iio'l,
betiltnvi eet other
oil
iefh Proprietor
oaivtntal
;e t n thousand dollars, 1113111:01(1,f1140
_n_tent of England does- not last three Ivis, it
aotlivitsieetttlitnegE, iltiotoc nefothretbl:lo!teros ,St,
taking care to. see the money sectli'
(From the Boston Advertiser, MO r":, ,00-49
The weavers in Carlisle have gilt "' 'I °
t
Is. per, cut last week. The, prosrt„otb A'lol,
trade. to the revolted provinces. it) `1; iptcd'
"as reiseki .a considerable spirit °' ti,
A Oils"
amongst the manufacturers an. t!
........„..„,„/
.. la, 0,0
MAL, ARKET, itio - -,ir,,,
Ships at Market. !Shit a sold• n4i. 611' !,1,
57iNeweatate• .. ;.•....•.. 441. ........ ",,,,, ad. 14, ,'#
ISSuutterland ........ •• . 12 .. ... . • .'''' oil. ~ ./i• 0
I Pitlern :;oul.. ..... .... 0,.....- • • *";0;. 04. It': ..A.,/
1 Midrilerigg Coat ........ I ...... •••• is' 04L
1 Carmel' Cush ....... ...1.•• . • • " ' 11,..;....-'-
---....--------------..—' -------
13111TEIS% .f sieriPt
On Thursday, Mts. T. 1.. Stager
wsF
eathe,l`;:iiilord'
Yesttrday morning, the tadyaTtionou '
of iledford•squartt Of u°

~. .
__________ ift
MitititiO. rte, 0
1:
..On Fr,ittay, the ISth inst. at St. NI all's, 1:4-6;tect. tdrad •
.....„......//
3'll ''', hsq• of Iltintott, to .51iss Lee, of 144•10' , AbPoori
,i`j° 31°min', Mny 19, at ttoino by the 114c",,,t0i30
}i:r4..,,.t0r.f the Scotch Collette] ar.ti. 1 folloor
t Catholic Clergs., Geerge Manley E,4' rod,. ii,,,ire
me rst4_ I:tie, ,L):11'.... Einel-'..___.l/_V(2s.c`- DI
ikuja'n IV da" 'a ‘ kloOlJ
•• . a Ingtont Ss+ of Lanover,
—. .
DIED.
At St. Croot, John 13ruley, gsq. '..,0'
ri‘•
tee et'l.
1. YcsttidAy, at his house in titoscfnef-1" ' ...ea
I,Blllll,r,alin. Esq. of Ihtc;•Lty.tiall, Loiesittef;ar of
./.t
his hou:eindaareJ Wth
iTtfist. jadtb:a7d4llllY3°4' 111.511'S°
:if ATlZOL'rits,t;‘,No'irltelgia:rssit4philttulabsE-1....1.!‘ iglitilif'll'ltiPi4" ir -
--'<'64.
-----.-----------'-'--f No. ; i,,io 1
LONDON: Priated by J. D. CATtil.A:tili'o9l444'6° '
*mondtreet, Quon.siloare; anti e t at 1--- f
15CRIPPS, of No. ... moth motto.st(ee ' eitlt t
()ft' -
-el I". I 1 2 Strands whera .4.0 g J. I
' •,• .a. akiro4B i
%post-patdi tuustitsc i