The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-02 00:00:00

T7CTILILLING-OFFICE, NOI% 27, 1.517,.

fru E CO 31 J fSf
r SSIONSRoi• VICTUALLING
, Ilis .211.-IJES7'I"S N.417Y do hereby give :Notice,
That ore ",r,inrsday next, the 4th of Pccember,lllr.
William
?ecks, their Agent at Portsmouth, will be readyto receive.
'leafed 'folders, and treat for 'Six; Ifandred .Quarters. of
ENGLISH WHEAT, to weigh Fifty,seven Pounds, per
71,g/el; a,,rl for
,Two Hundred-Quarters, of NW CLOSE
Nun) A MBER MALT: to be answera,,le to Samples to be
produced vilth the Tenders; and to be paid for by Biltspay-
able, withokt Interest, Sixty Dar S.after date. •

,z'Vo regg.tl will he had to any Tender iu which the Price
'shalt not -lie inserted in Words at lenth,,or that shall not he
Cclivered brfore Twelve o'clock on the said Thursday next,
the 4th of hceentber, nor unless the Person who makes the
2'ender, oi• sonic Pixson on
..his behalf, attends to answer
when calle'd for.

The CousiPitons of the Conti act may be seen at the ViCtual-
ling7office't-t Ports Mouth.

~~ _- :~

PUBLICATIONS.

In tile Pruis,, and will lie, published this Month, in Three
Volumes; i2ind.

EN or. POUR et
,CONTRFII. A Tale.
By the AUTHOR ,of " ffertram,". a Tragedy.
Pritited for Archibald Constable and Co. Edioblrgh ;
'Lononan, Hurst, Res, Orn;e, and Brovn„London.
•

Day werelptibli,becl. in 3 vols. 19rno, price 21s.
LIiS of WONDER, of 'HUMOUR and
• of SENTIMENT.
By ANNE and ANNABELLA PLUMTRE.
Printed fon. Henry Coihurn, Condnit•street ; of.whans; and
all 11, )I;,ellers, may he had, lately published. Glenarvtin!!!
, with a Pr, face,tic. 3 vols, 11. 4s.

lhi: Day was published,
Tlant ';oniely printed in foolscap Bvo.tiecowl Edition. pric: 9s.
Wards,

rrk E PARADIsE'ot COQUE'pr Es.
_ . , A POEM.

Edinburgh : Printed. for Archibald Constable and Co. snd
Lurk :na n and Co. London.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Tab, BOWER of SPAING, with other Poems, foolscap Syn.
lls/ards.

,This day rere.puhlished,
In ortd large 'volume octavo, price t4s. in hoards, a new Edi-
tion, heing the third, corrected and ettlak4ed,.of
pIACLICA OBSEJIIVATIONS •in SUR-
GERY, illnstrated by CASES.
WILLIAM h EY, F
/4letnfer of tie 114al. College of Surgeons in London ; and
`Senior Surgeon of the General Infirniary at Leeds.
Printed far T. Cadell and. W. Davies, Strand.

, .
TO YOUNG HOUSEKEEPERS.
Just published, Fifth Edition, price 4s. boards,
7rtHE 'ILZEM ALE ECONOMIST; or, a Plain
Systiturof Cookery. For the Vse of Private Families.
By Mts. SNII"11.4.
*.re nil .f., the cheapest and most useful Cookery 'Book ex.
tant.
Alto, ju it publi,hed, the Seventh Edition, price Bs. 6d.
'half-boundl, The COMPLETE CONFECTIONER, or the
'whole Art >of Con fect,onary made easy. ; ".
By FREDERIC NUTT.
Lou Ilion : Printed fur Samuel Leigh, 18, Strand.

Shortly will he published, '
Arr • one rolinne octavo, with Engravings, the Second Edition,
ciosiderably altered and edarged, of • •
.A TiIIbATNE, nit the piincipal DISEASES of
the EYES, illustrated with CASES.
By ANTONIO SCARPA.
Emeritus Professor, and Director of the Faculty of Medicine
in the Royal Imperial University, of Pavia, Chevalier of the
`Royal C icier of the Iron Crown, &c. &c•
' Translated from the Italian, with Notes.
By J. BRIGGS,
Surgeon to the Public Dispensary.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. •
Of whom I say he llad, by he same Author, also translated
by Mr. Brig's'
MEMOI it on the CUrrING GORGET of HAWKINS ;
containing an Account. of an Improvement on that Instru-
awnt, and Remarks on the Lateral Operation for the Stone,
tvo. price • is. Gd.
•

T" OUNT ER ACT the many' attempts that
arc 'daily made to impose on the unwary a spurious
compositimi instead of the Gennine I3lackinr,
..PreParr"y
DAY and !AMIN, they have adopted a new label, in which.
their address, 97. High Holborn, is so conspicuouslyplaeed
in the centre, that they trust an attention. to this, and the
difference of the type, which is ,mlike all letter-press, will
enable por.thasers at mire to detect the imposition.
The Itea I Japan BLACKING, made and sold .Wholesale by
DAY and N1A11.T1N.,.97, MO Holborn, and tetailed by the
principal Irocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Ironmongers. Per.
furriers, 1.1,mt-makers, &c. iu the United Kingdom, in. Bottles
at Ca. Is. :Lull Is. Gd..eacii.

mini _PATENT 111 PER lAt DINING-TA -
_EL .11LSS, an 4 PATEN .I"IRAFALGAR SIDIE,BOARDS
rtri'dl4iNlNG-TAIILES, in one elegant Piece of Furniture,
And, upon .Five new different Plans ; the Patent Improved Sofa
Beds and Chair Ileds;• Brass-s&eW Four Post, and Tent
ll'edsted.ds, ntruiture and Bedding complete ; Portable
Chairs, with several other new invented and improved articles
cf furniture aisc4 a:general ,;.nd very extensive assortment cif
Upholsttny and Cabinet Articles for furnishing Houses cont.
plete, ready manufaetnred, where Families may select and
turnrsh a 'mimic House in a few days, avoidiia the extreme
iticonvenience of waiting several Mouths in ,completing their
Establishment.
East and West India Articles,. Army and Navy, ece. &c. by
Morgan and Sanders, 1G and 17, Catherine-street; Strand, on
terms Use most moderate, for prompt papa-lent.

•• • SIX GRAND PRIZES-of h. 20,000 '
yet feitahi hi fhj Wheel. The SECOND DAY of Drawing
will be NEXT FRIDAY.,
TICKETS and SHARES, warranted tindrawn, are On Sale
at the Offices of G. CARItOLL,
CORNH ILL,. and 26, OXFORD-STREET,
whet. 7,735, the last Prize of 30,0001. ever drawn, was sold
in Shares.
N.B.' The Prices remain the same as before.

FREN(3-1 AND. RHENISH WINES.
FAMILIES
who ire •O.FRENCI-1 ant
,11[IENISH WINES, oil account of their, recent 'resi-
dence int the Continent. are respectfully informed that they
inay..be furnished tritti-.WINES of the ip,t quality at the'fol-
loving reasonable Prices, at the COMMERCIAL HALL'
WINE COMPANY'sSTORE,S, No. to; ST.,: iNNER-STI{ HET,.
or the. ICQMPANY's ORDEIt OFFICE, OXFORD-

The .Company's 'present Stock of FRENCH and RHENISH
• WIN ES consist of , •• . - .
120liliCis. of Full Bodied Claret, in Dock. at..‘3o per hhd.
200 Hints. Do. of finest Chateau 'Margot, }. .
50 per bad.
Lafitte and Chantiily of tin. first giowth ..
57-Hhils. 'of •Satiterne anti Vin tie'rave, and
.}.
SO per iiltd.
in Dock
1300 D 13
ozen of Full ,ali,cl Clatet, second 635. peido;.
'Growth
, . J. •
1100 Do. of high-fiarourt::d Chateau Margot, t. ,'''
and Lafitte, do.' - - - .•. J '
170 Do.uf high-flavotned Cot eroti. do. • 105.
150 I,Th. of Sautirne - - -
~...

112 Do. of Vin de Grave

118 Do. of. very Ohl flock • 90
9 lois of Hue Hock; vintage of 1770, at 751. per Atm.
N. 13. As these latter Witte, lie at the Coofi,any's Stores,:at
letueo who can make it of,ivenient are respect-
fully su;;cited to call. in Slitimer-street."

ME'I)ICINC.

FOR RHEUMATISM,. COLDS, AND DISORDERS. OF

THE, sTOMACIT AND BOWELS.
111,, It. J.l ANAIALPTIC-111:1,S restored
41P to their primitive- excellence, from the origioal and
cols' Recipe, under Dr. James's hatul,,tielireied •
li`dr:'-NeWbeiv, WI:co he pork:based, and a-regular 4ssign-
went of, half the Properly.
The negligent manner in which the Analeptic Pills Wave
been compounded of late years, is hotorious; and numerous
coniplaints were received from old purchasers, not only of
the inequality of thrir sizes, and their alteration from a' li4it
to a dark colour, but also of their btin!.; less efficacious than
heretofore.
Mr. Newhery frequently remonstrated against such mis
man.igeotent ; but in-vain. He had no alternative ; for he
was bound by covenants not to sell any Analeptic Pills but
those' prepared by Dr. James and his family, so long'as they
chase to supply his demands. They thought fit, however, to
reface that supply in January last ; and an attempt has been
tzsarl by 'the Grandson-of -the Inventor to usurp the whole
business, under the lake title of "Sole Proprietor.”—Mr.
Nevibery•is now therefore absolved from his eilgagraients.and
enabled to render to the-.public the Grunion. Medicine in its
twist perfect state, which he pledges himself to beidenti, ally
the Analeptic Pills as prepared by Dr. dames.in•his life-time,
and endued with all those virtues which established Own'
t ep utation.
They are sold by F. Newbery and Sons, at the Original
Warihousei for Dr. Jan:ts's Powder, No. 4s, "St. Paul's,
London ; and 29, Dame-street, Dublin ; and by their Ageot,
Mr: Sanger, No. 160; Oxford-Street, and all respectable
Venders in Town and Country : -butst)liserve that Mr.New-
bery's Name is en graVed in all the stamps.

TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ.
No. 9, New Bridge-street, London

HONOURED SIR,- " 7.•
jßEGleaxe to inform you, that e'er since the
11. year 1790, I bad been afflicted with the Lues Venerea ;
which, from its' obstinately resisting every course of Medicine
prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un-
dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and: twice dis-
charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear' 10
be of the most inveterate nature. In the spring of last year
guy disortter had gottusuch' a bead, as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large ulcer on the crown of my head,
one on each arm, and my leg were broke out iii a frightful
manner ; my right was dreadfully painful, and had been in a
state of ulceration for the last seven Years ; my left had also-
two large nodes on it, was very much discoloured, and gave
me such excruciating pain; particularly when warm. in beiL
as nearly to deprive Mc of rest.; iM .this lamentable state, I
was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson, (who received so
greatia core by Mini 'here), tvo take yoUr Leakers Patent Pills,
which I began to do on the 26th of May ; in the course of a
fortnig:it 1 began to -receive benefit -in little more than a
month the ulcers on my head and arms were soundly healed—
thou after, the sores ins my legs healed also ; leaving, how-
ever, cOnsiderable diseolouratioo. in the skin, and pain in the
bone of the left, which, by the blessing of God, anl a little
longer perseverance in yesur invaluable Medicine, 'subsided ;
the nodes dispersing, tlie skin regaining its natural hue, and
the nocturnal pains graduftlly going off.--4 thus became; by
your liberal advice and medicine, perfectly free from all my
toriiier 'coMplaints—haVe recovertvl my former spirits a ud
strength, and ant beCome jolty and fat; in winch state leasing
continued many months, to time astonishment of all who knew
tie, I am at a loss in what terms to express my gratitude„ nut
beg yotl, for the good of other sulferins., mortals, to make
this.my case as public as possible, as I shall- on every occa-
ion ; in so doing ro'n Will greatly oblige,
Sir, your .grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALEX. MURS.ER
Swan's Close, High-street.. Edinburgh:
Witnesses to the above Care:—
John 'Thompson, No. 8, New Potiltry Market, EtlinbUrgh,
... •
" '

. .
John M`l.ntosh, Old Assembly (lose, Eilmburgh.
Prepared and sad by the sole Proprietor, THOMAS TAY-
LOR., Member of the Royal eclle4e 'of Surgei,,is, at his
house, No. 9, Niw Bridge-street, London; whoa, after a
constantresidenel Of more than 40 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure of Venereal Glaiplaißts and those
incidental to the; Parte: of -GenerAion, with tiro, inviolable
secrecy which melt of his pr.ofo:sion should always observe in
such cases, he datters himself the ath'icie arid as,istanec he
gratuitously administers to perslins taliing this Medicine, will
be estumed, by a discerning Public; as au advaitage seldom
attainable, and void of altainbig7tity. •
Also sold, by his appointment, for the convenience of those
living at a distanCe, at the Toyshop,- No. 103, Oirford-Streeti
Mr. DisbOrough's, No. 7, Fish-street-hill • Mr. Baxters,.
South-bridge, Editibrirglt; 1111..Callv:ell's? ;• and by
one person .in every considerable torn in (Meat Britain at 6
Irelatut, in boxes Of only; 2s.'l9cf. eaen, stamped, and sealed up
with full and -plain directions, whtreby persons, of eitht r
sex raay one t heiuselts with case, speed, seztecy, and safety.

to. litany lie salsfactory to ktlOW that s
Al. these Pills are the Composition of a. Medical Gen- ,
tletnan of. very 'extensive. Practice in the present. day.—
This safe and elegant Preparation is justly esteemed for •;
its agi,..teable and Certain operation; "by which it effectually
removes ail limetion or Obstruction of the Stomach 'anil
Boatels, whether arising front Bile, Indigestion, Flatulency
or Cold ; Sickness at Stomah, Head Ache, &c., It oper,:te,
,he dislodging acrid bile or other crudities retained in the in
testinat canal, and acts a, an alt&ative to the systeiu gene-
rally., Free fruni any antimonial or mernitial preparations,
it is :s all times safe; and ha, been given with siogular gond
effect eiwring Pregnancy. Its action is p:tittiL:altrly adapted tk,
Per.P.arts' o krtlions Habits'. 'awl ttst:s, 0 si-dentaiy tires,
where a sufficient action of the ivwels is not.kupt gtle, anti
crudities retained in those organs are , frequontly producing
pains hod distentlims, bead-at:lls, langour, and giddiness, or
a sense of weariness or oppression.
A. single trial will fully convince the patient of their effi-
cacy. The worst eases of Bilious or Sick Head-Achs are cer-
tainly rvpo,e4 and in .t much shorter time
than could ire credited, but from experience. The Pro-
prietor thinks it proper to remark, they will be
,'found not
only to act without pain or uneaSiuess, but to leave the '
body, after their immediate action ceases, free from that cos-
tive state which generally succeeds the operation, of laxative
medicines.
Sold at the late Shaw and Edwards's,'Gfl, St.raul's Church;
yard; roil by Sanger' 150, Oxford-street ; 'Putt,, Exchange,,
Ward, Holborn; and Bracebridge, last Smithfield.

ON FiEALTIL
UNDER the denowiliariou • of NERVOUS
DIS:IIIDERS, in its "full extent, are inelndetl'several
Diseases of the most d-ingerons kind, and are so various, that
a volume world hardly suffice to complete. a• description of
them. The .most common symptoms are weakness, -
palpitatioits, watchfulness,' drOwsiness after eating,
timidity, flashes of heat and csdd, numbness, rigours of dif-
ferent parts, giddiness, pains (especially of the head, back,
and loins), hieenp, difficulty of respiration and deglutition,
anxiety, 'dry cough. Sze.
Due symptom is distinguished by no name, and of which it,
is impossible to form any adequale:conceptgon. It is tie-
scrikeil ar Makin:. it, attacks by violent paroxysnisi whieh
are,- hOwever, nstrally'preceded by portentous indications like
the hi.apiing of a furious storm. It pervades with its baleful-
inquence the whole nervous system, writhing the heat with
inexpressibfe anguish, a,:ti exciting the most dreadful sag-
•gestions of horror and de-parr! To this demon have thou-
sandslallen a sacrifice in the direful transports of itss-rage

Nothing, therefore, can be more important to the com-
triunity, thao, a diligent pf4rnsal of those Authors who have so
ably treated'on this Most alarming, most distressing, and less
pitied complaint incident to' the human fraine. It certainly
requires " A Guide to Herilth,", to lead from such scenes of
calamity and time to tkose of happiness and felicity
A Publication tinder that title, " The Gnide to Health,"
was lately published hy,Dr, Solomon, of tiverpotd, and 'its
unprceedented.sale of upwards of 100,000 copies .has suffi-
ciently inured its vast utility to the public; most of the
•
iinti's diseases, ineid.;nt to either sex are plainly treated on
with•that candour and liberality which are conspienous traits
in t ;Lc character of the Author. Most Booksellers in Town
and (',.onti'y sell this boob, price 35., or can procure it for
their ei.;,toinrrs at the same price, free of cariiage. It there.
fore 7,:yety 04=410M to, her...mu pos.fre,,aed of so 'ea,
Inutile a jewel—a faithful ".Guide," which will lead them
from the path'S of affliction. 16 the road where health, peace,
and happiness are lirhe. attained.
. - A Sating of One Bottle in Four.'
Sold in 'lollies, price 11s. each or the .quan ity of Your in
one Famil) Bottle for NV hich one 11.s.,bottle is saved,
duty included ; the stamp of which bears the Propriet4's
name lull address in the engraving, " Saml.Solomon, Liver-
pout," to imitate whi:2ll is felony. •
Sold by Bacon and (to. 150, Oxford-street; Ward, 024, Hol-
born ; Leigh, ta, Strand ;'and Mr. Goatley, 133, MinOries.
Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns
throUghout the Kingdom, and all other Medicine Venders.
** Patients corn..spiniding with ;)r.suloknon will please to
observe, that the usnal compliment of One Pound is ettpeet.
ell, addressed, " Money I.tter—Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House,
near Liverpool. Paid double postage." •

Fro-WitheANTl - tiTcL LICA NAION r f ,

It was late last Saturday afternonD when the
French Papers arrived, which conto:ned the Ad-
dress of the French Chainber of Deputies to the
King, its reply to his Majesty's Speech-, which
indeed is nothing more than the echo of it ; 1 did
not give it, nor did I intend to offer any com-
ments on it, having already made
.sonsi• observa'-
dons on the Speech itself. However, The Tii)ies,
(or at \least a person who writes "for that Paper)
having made sont#7:, remarks on the following para-
graph in the Aildre3s of the Chamber to the King,
I shall say a few words on that subject :
" The progress of things, and the necessity:of the situation.
alike coati:rat; the hopes which we have received from the
mouth of your Majesty. Your People have submitted with
grief, but in 'silence, to the• Treaties. of November, 1815;
.after having made the utmost efforWor executing them
fully; after that.years of calamity have infinitely increased
the rigour of the explicit conditions of these Treaties, we
cannot believe that they conceal such:exorbitant consequences
as any of the contracting parties could have foreseen. The
wisdom of your Majesty will he understood and seconded by
the 'enlighten'ed policy presiding- ever the destinies of the
other people of Europe; an equitable limit will be placed to
our enormous sacrifices; the termination of the too or.res-
sive charge of occupation will he hastened ; our country will
at length be free. Then; and only then, France will be able
to taste the fruits of peace, to confirm her credit,'re-animate
her internal prosperity, and to resume her rank among na-
tions."
The writer above alluded to, in commenting on
the foregoing paragraph, says, " that as France
(tinder Boonaparte) Sliewed no mercy to the in-
habit ant 3 of those countries which were over-run
by tier armies, she certainty has nO.right to corn-
• ,
This reasoning is .puerile--had France
remained under the Government of Buonaparte,
or_undar any'other Government inimical to the
system, or to the •views, or to the interests of
those who bad. taken up arms against
.tier, then
indeed I should say, " Bleed France at every pore,
let her feel the effects of submitting to a Govern-
ment oppressive to herself, and hateful to other
nations."--,--But how stands, the case ? The people
of France-1 do not speak of the at:my—made-no
resistance to the Allies; (I allude to the period of
1815 ; if they had not assembled at Chatillon to
treat for peite Buotiaparte in 1814, they
would have found the whole French nation rise in
their favoor), but siibmitted to them as the ally of
their own It•Lt.ititua'e Momaelli for
wluni.o the Allies declared war against France,
Wcis they certainly did after the row) of 800,
, fra vrte froM Elba,, as appeari by their ,jnstand
eitcelkut Deajrairon at Vienna. Thot Mon,a.rch
• ror wote restoration` heaven and earth were in-
' voked—that Monarch for whims thousands o

Englishmen, Prussians, Dutch, and ilanoverians
perished; and now that Monarch is Nacre he

'' Oh !" say some, '' if ~nce the Allies tvvere
zone, •Itdi'ent to the }iota-owns." -ThiS-is-?;;;;.,:tit
lintel-dubs reasoning. Let toe ask, are the. Allies
never to leave. France ? Accordi to Tre..!y,
their can only stay tWo years longer, and wit the
love for the BoUrbOns increase by that time ?
I think not—unite the contrary ;. for the more
you oppress the people of France by your extor-
tions, the more you will make them hate the reign-
ietg 'To be phin, I think Ails to be'the
very.plan of some of the Allied Powers—namely :
to.tnake the French, desperate, and to induce
them to resist the payment of the contributions,
for the purpose of having an txcuse to make
war on her. IVhat the result of such a system
of policy Would be. I shall not say; but I believe
every matt Who has lately visited France is con-
vinced that thespirit-of• herpe,Ve'N not broken.
If such was not the ktention of sonic of bee
Al-
lies, why, in the name. of G9d,.do some of them
come forward now with the most milteard.ol, ex-
iraVagant demands'? Does it follOw that liecaUse
we have beat tbe ainly of a nation that we are' to
exterminate bet 2 'lbis was indeed. the.system- of
liohespierre and of Boonapatte, and s rely the
ISlembers'of the Holy Alliance do not intend to
ape those- ruffians -Oni: LOcke, iit his excellent
work, " Trentise concerning Government," says,
chap. xvi. " (let Conquest."
" But sipposing, which seldom' happens, that
the coin-ictors and -t onquered never incorporate
into one-people-, .undet. the 'same 'laws and:free-
dom; let us see next what power a lawinl ton-
queior 'has over the subdued. And that I say is
purely despotical. Ile has au absolute poxes'
over the lives of those who by 'Alt ttoj,ist %VAT
have forfeited them ; .hut tint over the lives or
fortunes: of those who engaged not in the war ;
•
nor ()vet the possessions even of those who were
actually engaged ,

`.`. Secondly, I sap then the conqueror tit)
power bur oilly over thy r IYto Jeal e. 'act-12411y as-
sisted, concurred, or consented to that nitjust lot cc
that is used ag4iust him. For the people 11.,ainti;
given to their governors no power to do
unjust thing, :vsuelt as to mak.e an unjust war, foe'
.
they never had such a poxver.
.'in them!,tives„ they
ought omit to be charged as guilty of the violence
and iejuStice Oat is e,:mmitted in an unjust war;
any rtither than they actually abet it 5 no, more
than they ;Iry to be ti.oulit guilty of any violence
or opptession'thir goestivrs should use upou the
people theinselVeS, or any part of, their fellow-
,tibjtsets, 'they having
,empowered .them no more
to t.neone than to the :other. . Conquerors, it, i 3
seldom trouble themselves to. make the, dis-
tinelion, but, they will ugly permit the contusion
of war to sweep allingt,th,:rl. but yet this alters
not the right. For t* congneroCs power over
the lives of the conqueredbOng ouly because they
have used force to (to 01 Maintitio as: injustice, he
can have that power only over those who kiave
'concurred In that force, all the rest are innOeent;
and he ha's no' inure' title over the people cif that
country, Who have done him nn injury,. and so
have wade no torlcitnre,ot their lives, than he has
over 'tray other, who, without any injuries orpro-
Vocations, have lived upon fair.termi widt hiur;

.., Thirdly, The pow,., a conqueror gets over
those he overcomes it] a just war, is ke: fectly di s-
poi lea! I he has an ab•oitre power.over rue live
of thos'e who, by:pint:6g themselves in a state of
war, have forfeited them i but he. has not then ehy
a right andiitle to their possessions. This, I doubt:
not but at first sight wilt seem a strange doctrine,
it being so quite contrary to the practice of the
World.; there being„notiting more familiar, ;41.
speaking of the doutinion of countries, than to
say.stich a one conquered. it,
.As it conquest,
without any mere ado, conveyed a right of pos-
session: Brit then we must consider, that the
practice of the strong and powertid, hoW univer-
sal soever it may be, is seldom the rule of right,
however it -one part of the subjection of the
.conquered, not to argue against the conditions cut
out to. them by theconeptering sword."
Every. foreign writer on the iaw of nations-is-of
the same opinion with- our English, Philosopher
;intl.StateStliall. But it seems that the report of
Yettssia.. making .true extortionate de'neran'ds, hat
raised the choler of the Cebittet of Berlin. Ac-
cordingly rnstt odious have been sent to the Prus-
sian ',\l-i.nister,ip.,London, Baron de Humboldt,
to frighten our, Newspapers, .(" more of this
anon !") and to cause ro be inserted in the Con,
der, ‘'‘ltich . may be termed' the Universal Official
agzette, a statetnentto make it appear, that Prus-
sia, the mild, disintereSte:d, ,harmless Ptmssia,
does not make arty unjust demands.—So Prossia.
Slit's, but
,t he Freimh tell 'a different stOry indeed,:
the Official correspondence be.tween the PrtiSsiao.
iiiidTrendli Alioistets on that siihject, which was'
itrerted in the Ahli-galtkan a short time since,
cle,:rly proves the joi,i§ti,te of the, tienittod. Why
does not the Editor of the Courigr speak out anal
say who is tight, Prossa or Fratece ? He insetts
articles, but is rather shy in cOmmenting
,o,it
them. Sly enough ! I must again observe, that
t if the Allies ;Ise sincere towards the French INlO-
narch,• they will not persevere in measures wh.ch.
cannot fail to make him hateful to his subjects.