biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1818-10-21

Canga Arguelles, is 11 believel, had been called
np to Madrid by Piiarro, and was on his way
from .Valencia when seized by Officers hear-
ing a secret commission. He has always been
considered'as one of the best financiers in Spain,
and was at the bead of the Finance Department.
during the time of the Cortes. He is not related
to Argnelles'tlie orator, who has long been in
contineolmt. --
We understand that the two Lima Cnmmi,-
sinners were to leave town yesterday fur Paris,
on their way to Madrid.—(Thid.)

[4Ylorning Herald.]
THE QUEEN.

" Kew, Eight o'Clock, Oct. 20.

" The QUREN passed the whole of last night
in a state of great pain and restlessness. Sir
Francis Milman was the only Physician in at-
tendance, and he did not retire from the Roy-al
chamber till after one o'clock this morning.—
Soon after six o'clock be again visited her Ma-
jesty, and found her somewhat more free from
pain, but in a state. of greater exhaustion than she
has been on any former day, since the commence-
ment of her illness. Sir Francis remained in the
closest attendance on his august Patient till after
ten o'clock. The Prince Regent, having had but
R sligl4t attack of the gout, resumed his visit to
his august Parent, and arrived at the Palace about
half-past six this evening. His Royal Highness,
after receiving the evening report of her Majesty's
Physicians, remained to dinner with the Prin-
cesses, and was expected to set out on his return
to Carlton House about nine o'clock. Sir' Henry
Halford returned frOM Windsor at two o'clock,
and both he and Sir Francis Martian remain in
attendance for the night."

[Morning Post.l

The following rrticulars respecting the ar-
rangements made to bring back our troops from
France are stated in a letter received yesterday
from our Margate Correspondent
" You may place implicit confidence in the re-
port of an arrangement for the bringing over our
invincible legions, at 4s. 6d. a man. Captain
Isaac Reed, one of the Proprietors of the Mar-
gate packets, has had several conferences with
Government upon the subject, and has actually
entered into an engagement to furnish the follow-
ing fast-sailing vessels, manned by competent
seamen, namely :---The Deice of Yotk, Duke of
Gloucester, Princess of Wales, Britannia, and
Grand Falconer. These yachts are to be in Calais
Harbour on the 25th inst. Capt. Reed returned
here on Saturday ; and yesterday he received a
mandatory order requiring his attendance at the
Foreign Office without delay : he set off instanter.
It is said he will receive his ultimatum to-mor-
row. The owners of the Majestic, Thames, and
Victory, steam•boats, are also in treaty for the
conveyance of troops, at the same price."
London, England, 1818-10-21

HER MAJESTY.—The following Bulletin was

issued this morning :

KEW PALACE, OCT. 21.
" There has been no improvement in Her MA
JESTY'S symptoms since our last Report.

(Signed)

" Fa. MILMAN.
" H. I-lAk.FORD."

We received this morning the Paris- Papers. of
Sunday last. The following are Extracts :
" PARIS, OCT. 18.—The King yesterday
transacted business successively with the Minister
of the Interior, and the Councillor of State de
Mezy, Director-General of Posts. His Majesty
afterwards went to Vincennes.

" At noon yesterday, at the parade of the
troops on guard, at the Thuilleries, the Duke de
Reggio delivered up the command as Major• Gen-
eral, on service, to the Duke of Ragusa.

" His Majesty has appointed the Marecbal•de-
Camp Galdeniar a Lieutenant-de-Roi, and con•
ferret, on him the command of Thionville.
" Between the 20th and 22d inst. 18,000 Eng-
lish are to arrive at Calais, to embark for England

" It is not yet certain whether the Emperor of
Russia will come to Paris. The Marquis Dessoles
has gone to receive this Monarch on his proceed-
ing to Valenciennes to review the troops.
" The Marquis d'Autichamp is also gone to re

~. ~
London, England, 1818-10-21

am, Sir, your obedient Servant,
P. TURNERELLI.

67, Newman-street, Oct. 20, 1818.

*** Mr. TURNERELLI, as might he expected
front his acknowledged character, has acquitted
himself of all pecuniary concern in relation to
the proposed Monument for ituaNs. It therefore
now remains for the Stewards of the Dinner to
account for the appropriation of the money col-
lected on that occasion, which on a reference to
THE SUN of May, 27, 1816, we find amounted,
according to a statement read by the Secretary at
the meeting, to a sulk exceeding 3501. In an
Advertisement, which appeared in Trig SUN of
►he same day, a List of the Subscriptio►►s was
promised, as soon as it could be completed, and
those who were disposed to contribute further
were requested to " communicate with the Stew.
arils, the Treasurer, COUTTS TROTTER, Ettg. the
Secretary, Mt. JP:EDAN. at Old Brompron, and
112, Strand." The present EDITOR of THE SUN,
who was the chief Proprietor of the Paper at the
time in question, therefore thinks it necessary to
state, that it was without his permission that
persons were desired to send their subscriptions
to THE SUN Office; and also to repeat his decla-
ration that he never had any thing to do with the
business altogetiretr.
London, England, 1818-10-21

THEATRICAL REGISTER.
Performed Last Night.
THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY•LANE.—The Recruiting Officer:
Captain Plume, Mr. Stanley; Sylvia, Mrs. Mardyn. After
which, The Falls of Clyde.
THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.--(lSt time), Proof Pre-
sumptive : Principal Characters by Mr. C. Kenible and Mrs.
Faucit. After which, The Wedding-Day. To, which was
added, The Barber of Seville.

To CORRESPONDENTS.
CLERICI73 Sbotild address his Letter to the fiend of the Office
to which it relates, .and be will be sure of Teething a
satisfactory answer.

*** For LITERARY REVIEW, see the Firct Pace—For PRO-
VINCIAL JOURNALS, see the Last Page.

MAILS.
Arms,Ev-1 Dublin, 1 Niraterford, 1 Guernsey and Jersey,
1 Jamaica. DuE-1 Waterford.

PRICE 01
THtB DAY AT lc
Bank Stock 2734
X per Cent. Red. ... 760
3 per Cent. Cons. 771

S'rocKS
wELvv o'c [AWN.

5 per Cent. N. Ann... t 07134
Bank L. Ann..— 20 1-16th
India 80nd5......895. 90s. pr.
Exch. Bills, 2d... I9s.Bts. pr.
coos. for November, 77ii
'TON, Stock-Broker,

st per Cent
4 per Cents. 350
E. E
2, (

r:orniiiil, and Lombard-street.

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW.
Morning, 3J tninntes after 7. I Evening, 2 minutes after Itt
London, England, 1818-05-08

CAPITAL LOTTERY,

Begins Drawing 4th of June, King's Birth-Day.
trA WEBB, Stock-broker, 9, Cornhill, and 17,
• Ludgate-street, has the satisfaction to announce ano-
ther Lottery on the same principle as the last, which was so
highly approved of, and in which more Capital Prizys were
obtained by the Public than in any previous Lottery ever
known I'. .

THE PRESENT LOTTERY.
_ CONTAINS

THREE PRIZES OP TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS !
With
.103 more Capitals, and 4,080 Tickets less than the last
Lottery. All the Prizes are Sterling Money, and the Lottery
will he drawn on the old favourite plan (as the last was) ;
inure in its favour need not be said; but an early purchase
is recommended, as the first Twenty Prizes will receive in ad-
dition 'MI. each, making 20,0001, in the first half hunt.
Tickets and Shares are Selling at
. - . .

WEBB's Fortunate Offices, 9, Cornhill, and 17, Ludgate=

Street,
Where Four Capitals, in -the last Lottery, were Sold in
Sham, and Three 30,0001. Prizes in the short space of thir-
teen months.

*lt is estimated that not less than Eight Hundred Persons
participated in the Capitals of the late Lottery. every Share
of the Great Prizes having been sold to the. P►►blie. ,

FRENCH and- ENGLISH PATENT LAMPS and LUSTRES.
T
GREENSILLAGO, STRAND, the original
• Inejntor, and for a considerable time, sole Mann fac-
turer of the PATENT IMPROVED FRENCH LAMPS,
with ground Glass or Gr.aze Shades, that have given such
general satisfaction, as almost to supersede the use of all
others for centres of tables,&c. respect fully informs the Nobility
and Gentry, that he has a most extensive assortment of them,
made in-Bronze, Or-molu, Plated, and Imitations of Marbles;
also, the largest and most elegant assortment of any House
in London, of Grecian, Roman, and every description of
Lamps and. -Lustres for Dining and Drawing Rooms, Libra
ries, Halls; &c. Chimney and Side. Lights in-Bronze, Or-
molu, and Glass, Bronze Statues and Busts, Inkstands,
CandelabraS, and every Article manufactured in Bronze and
Or-Molt. Gentlemen furnishing Houses, and Merchants,
may he supplied on lower Terms than by any house in London,
as they are manufactured by himself or, the pretuises.
London, England, 1818-05-08

THE ROYAL EXCHANGE PLAN OF
. HAZARD and CO.

Contractors with G,iveriiment,

for distributing among

Adventurers 107 CAPITAL PRKLES.
HAZARD awl CO. by selecting the approved
Parts of former Lotteries have been enabled so to ar-
range the present Scheme, that Twenty One Thousand Pound
Prizes twist he drawn in the first Twenty Minutes, the KING's
BIRTH-DAY, 4th JUNE.
The Scheme contains
2 Prizes of 20,0001. !
4 Prizes of 4,0001. and 2,0001.
20 Prizes of 1.0001: !
20 Prizes of 5001. ! •
- 20 Prizes •of 3001.!
40 Prizes 01 9.001.! •
2,696 Prizes of tool., 301. &c. &c.
The First 20 Prizes will have 1,0001. more.
The First 500 Blanks will have 151:each. •
. The Sixth-drawn Prize above 1.0001. must be
L 21,000 I—or,1—or,
•
1.23,000 I—or,
1.40,000 !!!

TICKETS and SHARES are selling by HAZARD and Co.
Contractors, at their v, y old Offiee,'No. 93, ROYAL EX-
CHANGE, London, (established upwards of tOO years), who
,old and Shared -

FIVE PRIZES OF TWENTY THOUSANI POUNDS
In the Last Year's Lotteries, and Capitals in former Lotte-
ries amounting to some. Millions.
N.B. Favourite Numbers may be obtaiued by early appli-
cation.
London, England, 1818-05-08

IRISH LINEN COMPANY, No. 4, BLOOMSBURY-
SQUARE, ESTABLISHED EIGHTEEN YEARS.

THE Public are respectfully invited to an In-
spection of the very large and cheap STUCK of 'RISK
SHIRTING and SHEETING CLOTHS, now on Sale at No.
4, the South-side of Blooinsbuiy-square. The Company,
from the nature of their Establishments here and in Ireland,
'offer to the Community the above Articles much cheaper and
better than they can be ;,tocured through any other medium ;
their Linens are bleached under their, own inspection, with-
out the help of Acids; theywarrant their durability and co=
lour, and engage to return the Money should a fault appear.
Country Orders faithfully attended to. Agents, John Do-
novan, 4, Bloomsbury-square, London • John Doyle, 31, St.
Mary's Abbey, Dublin. Good Bills on Ireland, or Irish Bank
Notes; taken irk payment for Linen, or discounted. •
London, England, 1818-05-08

In a few Dayi will be published, in One Vol. 4to.
A NARRATIVE of an OVER-LAND JOUR-
NEY from INDIA, performed in the Cmirse of
present'Year, through the principal Cities of Persia, part of
Armenia, Georgia, over. the Caucasus into Russia, through
the Territory inhabited by the Cossacks of the Dun, to War-
saw, and thence through Berlin to Hamburgh.
By 1.1 EUTENANT-COLON ta. JOHNSON.
The Work will be accompanied with Engravings, illustra-
tive of the most remarkable Antiquities in those Countries,
the Costume 'of the Inhabitants, and other interesting Sub-
jects, from Drawings executed in the Course of the Journey.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.-
London, England, 1818-05-08

GLA'kS.

On the motion of Mr. LCSITIN(.-iTON, the Glass Manufac-
turer,' ill was read a second time. Its committal, in con-
formity to the wish of Sir M. Ridley, Was postponed until
after the holidays, in order to give time to those interested
to become acqoainted with ifs provisions.
The Report of the Committee on the Sugar Bounty Laws
was received, and an amending Bill ordered.
The second readin,.; of the Mock Auctions' Bill was post-
poned until Monday sennight.
• The second reading of the Custorni Consolidation Bill was
xed for Wednesday next.
- BANK NOTE FORGERIES.
Mr. CANNING presented a Petition from Liver-
pool, praying for the adoption of some measures
by the Bank of England to secure the public trout
the im.jciry sustained by the numerous forgeries of
theit Notes. The Right Honourable Member ob-
served, that the petitioners and community to
.whiell they belonged had a very strong claim in
futiherance of their object, as Bank of England
Notes constituted time circulation of Liverpool and

Gen. GASCOYNE pressed the necessity of some
measure by the Bank. He had on a former oc-
casion adverted to the peculiar nature of the notes
in circulation in Lartcat•hire. They were princi-
pally of the yeats 1815 and 1816. He deemed it
.expedient that the BaAk should call in these notes,
as.the frequent change would have the effect of
checking the forgeries. The fear of taking forged
notes was likely to set up local banks in this

county.
Air. J. SMITH took the opportunity of stating,
,in answer to some imputatimts on a former night
against the Solicitors, whom he knew to be most
•bonourable men, that prosecutions for forgery
.were not instituted at yen. discretion, but in con-
sew': nee of the decision of a Committee of Bank
Directors.
i\-ll'. MANNING said, that the neglect lay not
With the Bank, but with the holderi of the notes.
he Bank had issued various notices in the Ga-
zet upon the holders of the notes of the
.dates ailoi!ed to, either to exchange them for gold
or fresh notes. • _

'General GASCOYI4IE asked, how, in the name of
wrq%der, people, having three or four one-pound
J-koieg, %vete to be expected to send them up to the
Bank of England tor'gold ?
Air. CAN g I.KO did not impute any disinclination
to the liAnk to guard, as far as they could, the
public froni the evil uow so generally felt and con-.

ressed. Iltit he did t1ii,10113; something ehnnld

. •
be done for that remote and extensive county,
which limited its cmrency to the Bank or Eng-
land notes exclusively. lo answer to the alleged
neglot of the holdcis of the notes of I and
181 G, not forwarding them, he believed that the
...ciatd of tl•esti notes being rejecter 4 as forgeries,
was balanced against the desire of receiving gold
or fresh paper.
The Petition was ordered to lie on the table,
.11111 be printed. - • . ,-•
London, England, 1818-05-08

THE LOTTERY.

NEVER KNOWN BEFORE.
ONE HUNDRED AND SEVEN CAPITAL PRIZES.
LOTTERY DRAWS KING'S BIRTH-DAY.

IFYTON, Stock-Broker and. Lottery-Office
Keeper, 2, Cornhill and Lombard-street, congratulates
his Friends, the on their great. success in. the last
Lottery, there being One Hundred Capitals, and wore than
Ninety sold in SharessAnd the remaioder in Tiehets. EYTON
begs to rewind the Public, that in the present Lottery there
are One 11 inuireland Seven Capital Pt izes of 20,0001., 3,0001.,
2,0001., sc. &c. arid that the ti st Twenty Prizes drawn will

I e One Than-and Pounds each : that Tickets and Shares are
at present very low in price, but will be much higher.
EYTON ca tint help reminding his Frknds, the Public,
that for the.last twenty years the Lottery has been drawn on
the King's Birth-1)::v, he has sold a greater number of Capi-
takthan :Any ot hue Otfice-keeper, and he anticipaates.a con-
tinuance of the like success therefore lie recommends an
early purchase at his fortunate t)itiee,
es (.;OBV-lILL and I.OMBARD-!STREET.
London, England, 1818-05-08

This Day was, published, price ss. boards,

TREATISTI; w SEA-BATHING, with RE-
MARKS nn the USE of the WARM BATH.

By A. P. BUCHAN, M.D.
Of the Royal Colteem of .Physicians, London.
CoaXacrcrx xAu?Ei ravra T'av9pc.orwv xxxcc.
Eu RIP.
•
Thiel Edition, with Additions.

London : Printed for J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, Crown-
court, Princes-street, Soho.
Where may he had,
3. Tallow's New Catalogue of a Modern •Collection of 'Me—
dical Books, containing the most approved Authors, for 1818.
London, England, 1818-05-08

This Day was published,

Very neatly printed. in Octavo, illustrated with Engravings,
and a Map of Newfoundland, price 12s. boards,. '

AToYAGE of Ells M +jesty's Ship TIOSAAIOND
to NEWFOUNDLAND, and the SOT ITUERN COAST

of LABRADORi of %villa) Counties no acoonut has been
published by any British Traveller since the Reign of Queen
Elizabeth.

By Lieutenant EDWARD CHAPPELL, 'R. N.
Author of " A Voyage to Hudson's Bay."
London : Printed for J. Mawman, Ludgate-street.
Ofwhom:maybe had, by the same Author,

NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON's BAY, in his
Majesty's ship . Rosamond; containing some account of the
North Eastern CoaSt of America, and of the Tribes inba-
bithig that remote Region; with Engravings, and a Map,
Bvo, 12s. boards.
London, England, 1818-05-08

TR A NSUIV.TANTI

General TE;;ioN:anoved for leave to bring in
Bill to repeal the Acts declaring the htiliet in
Transhbstantiat ion to be idolatrous. lie thought
that they had no right to revile their looth,r
Chrioians for any belief veh,',ever, if they
hre-
Vented them from having a share in the affa rs of
State. He stated the grounds Oil which this de-
claration was enacted, at a time when much
danger to the State was apprehended from the
Roman Catholics ; but now that the Church and
State were secure, he hoped that the :ions-
would he unanimous in abolishing this unnecessary
a '(I abominable declaration. The oath of Fhpre-
macy sa as a s,tficient test for any one undertaking;
sin office, without this oath of abimati n. Mst y
might believe in Transubstantiation who did not
admit theshpremacy of the Church of Rothe.—
The Hon. Gentleman read a vote of thanks which
had been passed to hint by some Catholic Meet-
ing in-Ireland, for his exertions to abolish this de-
claration, which created a general laugh in the
llonse

Mr. W. SMITH seconded the motion. •
Lord CA.,TLEREAGH had no doubt that the Hon.
Gentleman beimglit for %1,-ard this Motion with the
very best int, ; but he thonght it could only
he done,by previous recomatenda ion of a Com-
mittee of the wlu [louse. He was averse to
making any_ fundamental altcration, in the Test
LaNs. This was meeting a vary difficult and
embarrassing measure wi'hoitt .he chance of any
practical goodtrom it. He therefore moved the
previous question.
Mr. XV. SMITH entirely agreed, that the pro-
posed Bill not lead to any practical good ;
hot the -discussion on it might produce much be-
nefit to the cause of the Catholics. Lie could wish
to see this oath expunged front the statute-book,
because it excited an unfounded prejudice a2.ainst
the Catholics. However absurd the beliet its
trimsuhstantiation might be, sti,l it ought not to
hindur a person from sitting in .that H.,use.
the Motion. was then negatii.ed without a di-
vision.
London, England, 1818-05-08

FOR THE stisT.

iktp
this"" ciprroß,----The very great importance to
Country of every thing connected with the
PP1"1:
that Interests is so universally acknowledged,
("Ist I shall not be deemed intrusive in
Point. !ng nut to the Public a clause in the Poor
:4-7 now in progress through Parliament,
the disapprobation
if I do not deceive myself,,will meet with
disaPprobation and conSeoent resistance of
leeSl'i g
l.)-Owners of eery part of the Kingdom.
• (E) contains as follows
And whereas in many instances the families
Qf seamen employed in the Merchant service be-
17111° chargeable to parishes, &c., be it enacted,
444 where the family of any seaman employed in
,)?"Yage, &c. not being in his Majesty's ser-
h shall, his absence, become charge-
tices
to any Parish, it shall be lawful for two Jos-
Nth"Pon complaint made to them, verified on
8c
but c•Ble., to order the ship's husband to pl
te,,,-* the wages which shall become (Inc to such
trii-;;;Ari,
unto- the overseers of such parish,
ft,,t:'ls shrill have been by the parish expended.,
ir relief. The amount, in case of disp!i e,
fir) 'seertained by two Just tees. whose determina 14) . &c.
eon shall be final! !''
he s: 'sit to be inhumed, Sir, if this clause is to
on understood that if seaman's family come
oAtilbeer Parish in 'a
week after his departure, the
'itch are to p-ty his wages to the Overseers
_e
of
h 60,11,,„at,i5h i---Suppose, for argument.s sake,
up°. a long voyage, and he should alit.
(),,,net.srett
_soon atter leaving England, and the
Pay his wages to the parish for months
ae has ceased toexist,
exist, who is to indemnity
ere fit
fi'tt It the Legislature in its wisdom should
be hil() coact that the Owners of Ships are to
Overs "14eu to the importunity of some
the
Irani ti.') what reason can be given
.for
tfrid 114,7 upon their privileges as Englishmen,
test (:),"tthig them in a different situation to
e
4,, their co„mrymen, by placing diet:, con 4„:;i3t, and theirs only, at the mercy o.f Two
„ wh°se determination shall be• !"
toe'o ate not wantint persons who till us that
at-C" in question will gtetid rather to lessen than
..iVe t° the Power of the Magistracy ; an .atten-
.!rsq'e(rusal of it will, I think, prove to the con:
uiNt„, o'lol the exception of one clause). For
They are to confirm the Seket Vestry—
Ittr, --
the nomination of non-sesident.Ovet:
t
I°curuirlic even the rules drawn up for the
ottfiriii'etnent of Children in the Worklinnses---T o
'ter. • the appoitiltUent of the Assistant Over-
lit
tPlitst.esPe" to ordering relief to be given by pa-
-1%43444 'heir childr,ii or grand-children, the two
141‘‘' (1"'"'k), l• •to become possessed of those
r rts , •
141 ("id) heretofore belonged only to Jos.-
11-11
414 c"e'"' Quarter Sessions assembled ; and
()%. sea,!,en,, wares,whose families have
the determination of two
t" final."
sEt,IJ, oft„
may he pointed out, with
hvr,"lConStal • I • •ver-f4ding reference to
of xtli• and
'317
• of the Peace
irlajegt v's 4 liSr eS,
tlefer their discussion to future ()pp( I
triford
4,Y 7th, Isis

M. P.
London, England, 1818-05-08

This Day were published,

n 2 Vols. BrO. price IL ss. hoards, with a Portrait from the
rare Print.by Crispin de Passe,

MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF QUEEN
F I T7IBFTH

By -LUCY AIKIN.
The present Work is composed upon the plan of uniting
with the personal History of a celebrated Female Sovereign,
and a connected Narration of the Domestic Events •of her
Reign, a large portion of. Biographical Anecdote, ptivate
Memoir, and Traits illustrative of the Manners, Modes of
Thinking, and Literature of an interesting period of English
History. Original Letters, Speeches, and .occasional Poems,
are largely interspersed.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees,, Orme, and Brown,
London. .
London, England, 1818-05-08

This Day was published,
In Foolscap 8vo: price 7s Gd. boards,
The Fourth Edition of

•
rrLIE FUDGE FAMILY 1 PATHS, in a Se-
ries of Letters, from Phil. Fudge, Esq. Miss Biddy
Fudge, Mr. Bob Fudge, &L.
Edited hy-TfOMAS•BROWN, the..Young,er,
Author of the Tw•o-Penny Post Bag.

Printed far Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orkipe, and Brown,
London.
London, England, 1818-05-08

CAPITAL INFORMATION TO THE PUBLIC.

WHEN J advertised the par, irtilars of the
TWO THIRTY THOUSAND POUND PRIZES
sold by me IN THIRTY SHARES, in the Last Lottery, I pro-
mised to publish (as soon as 1 could ascertain their Destina-
tion) the account of the other 47 Capitals also sold by me (in
the same Lottery), but when collected together I arid it so vo-
luminous, that it is not possible to insert it in a Newspaper
(w: it would occupy several COlunins). I have, therefore,
published Lists, which may be had Gratis, at either of my
Offices, 4, Cornhill, or 9, Charing-Cross, London ; or of any
of my Agents, .in England, Scotland, or, Ireland ; and I par-
ticularly recommend it to the attention of Lottery Ad VCCI -
t nrers, or persons interested in Lotteries, as if will be found
rather an amusing Document.—Next Mont h I hope to girt: as
gOod an account of the 3 of 20,0001. Prizes, and 104 other Ca-
pitals, which mus,t then be all drawn.
I have the honour to be
The Public's devoted Servant,
'l'. BISH, Stockbroker.
4, Cortibill, and 9, Charing-Cross. " •
41** Lottery begins 4th JUNE.
Tickets and Shares are now on Sale.—(`scheme Gratis.)

METROPOLIS PAVING ACT.

This Day were piiblished; price Is. 6.(1, sewed, ts. half-bound,

or es.-6d. bound in Red, a New Edition of
KElABllBl;cl4FnlY;ts'ogrit'llA.XCeln' ekr Taxes, ,fa
'l'l rd
t ah ehr; iYippelaer
ment, with the Acts of thT Last Session relating to Ware-
.houses, Shops, &c. !.enefit Clubs, Labourers' Wages, Saving
Banks, Navy Agents, Prize-Money, Seamen's. Allowances;
Innkeepers' Allow.tnces, Game, Poaching, Arrests for Debt,
and a copious Abstract of the Metropolis Paving Act.
London : Published by James Harper, 46, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1818-05-08

COTTON FACTORIES.

Lord KE NY ON t‘ ished 10 know, with regard to
the Cotton Factolies Bill, whether the Noble
Lotus would object to the second reading, upon
the understanding that the discussion should be
taken in a Stlbs!•Cipent stage ? If there Wail no 01)-
jeclion to such all arrangement, he %visited to give
notice of his intention to move the second readirg

to•rno1 row.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, he bad an ob.
.jectiom to the clauses hi this Bill, which went to
limit the number• of hours of labour, and which, in
fixing a maximum of labour, indirectly established
a maximum of wages. This was wholly contrary
to the hitherto. established system, and was, in his
opinion, an interference with free labour, which
might be productive of highly injurious conse.
quences. As, however, his objections did nut
apply so much to the principle of the Bill as to
the clauses, he had no objection to the arrange-
ment proposed by the Noble Lord.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL did not wish to pro•
tong the discussion, but could not avoid remark-
ing upon what had fatless Irons the Noble Lord
who had just sat down. Ile (Lord Liverpool)
highly approved of the Bill, and considered it so
much a principle of the common law of the land
that children should not he overworked, that lie
was desirous some words should. be introduced
into the Bill to declare this fact. lie agreed witlx
the Noble Lord, that free labour ought not to be
interfered with, however unwholesome ot• detete-
rions might he the nature of the business or ma-
nufacture ; but, to have free labour, there must
be free agents ; and he contended, that the chii.
dren, to whom this Bill applied, were not free
agents, nor• could they, in any sense, he so con-
sidered. It was therefore necessary, in his view
of the subject, to resort to some legislative enact-
ments, to prevent them from being exposed to that
excessive labour, to which, there was no doubt,
they were at present exposed in Cotton Factories ;
nor was there any doubt that such excessive ta-
booe was highly injurious to them.
Lord KENYON gave notice of his intention to
move the second reading of the Bill to-morrow.
London, England, 1818-07-02

And in his !ate Contracts,

7,735 .. Prize of ..,C30,000 I 3,645
6,345
&c. &c. &c.

TICKETS and SHARES are no%s on Sale at the Offices of
CARROLL, the Contractor, No. 7, CORKITH,L 2G, OX/
FOR 1)- ST EET, London, and 'by all his Agents thrung±-out
the Country.
London, England, 1818-07-02

P OBTR Y.

THE WESTMINSTER CONTESrt

A NEW SONG.

Tune—" Mrs. ARNE, Mrs. ARNE."

HARRY HUNT, HARRY HUNT,
In faction so blunt,
You have reacted the full length of your tether)
You're despis'd by the Mob;
Though they'd murder and rob,
They'cannot abide a white feather:

Brawling JONES, braWling JONes,
You'll get nothing but groans,
Or perhaps the stern LAW'S penal scourges ;
Then hence, he wive wary—
Oh ! Apothecary!
And return to your bleedings and purges.

DUB BANKER, dull BANKER,
Se fraught with foul, rancour,
We well at thy folly may wonder— •
What ! hold other men's cash,
And yet be so rash !
Who will hence trust a Patron of Plunder /*

Sir FRANCIS, Sir FRANCIS,
Tiq folly advances,
Though it seeed long ago quite complete;
You must open your purse,
Or the rabble will curse,
ne'cr give )ou their votes for a seat.

Bostmiy, Romit/y,
What a Lawyer so shy..
Who can bully so well at the Bar! -
Never fear the mob's scoff,
You'll be very well off
To he join'd with brave MAXWELL the Tar.

Then to MAXWELL the brave,
• Let us give the last stave,
And VOTEtts attend to the lay;
You'll find him true blue,
To your rights ever true—
For MAxwELL the Brave then Ilitzca
• " They (the Mob) ought to carry their indignation to
the door, of the Treasury."—Vide the Banker's Speech on
fhe Hustings, 24th ult.

NEW PARLIAMENT

MEMBERS RE cURNED.

Coutlty of Antrim—Hon. John O'Neil, Lord H. Seymour.
Borough.of Youghall—Lord Bernard.
Borough of Ennis—ip ncer Perceral.
Bor 'ugh Wrizim Becher.
Borough Magennis.
County of Louth+Right lion. John Foster, Lord Viscount
Jocelyn.
Lancaster—John Gladstone, General Doveton.
Cheshire—Davies Davenport, W. W. Egerton.
Borough of Carmarthen—Mon. J. F. Campbell.
.Somer.fet—AV . Dickinson, W. Langton.
London, England, 1818-05-01

LONDON BREWERS.

Mr. BAUCLAY wished to know what had been
:!one respecting the petition against the Brewers.
lie had heard that some delay had been occasion-
ed, as the petitioners were not prepared to prove
their case. If it was so, he thought it very ex-
traordinary that a charge of such a nature should
have been made against such a body, if no proof
was ready to support it.
Mr. LocKnaaT said, lielia4 had some idea of
bringing the subject before the House to•morrow.
The delay was merely in order that he might as-
certain how the petitioners were to prove their
Case.
London, England, 1818-05-01

lIIGIIWAYS

Sir C:MONCK moved for, and obtained leave to bring in a
Bill to alter the application of fees, penalties, :toil forfeitures,
►ncurred by surveyors of roads, and inhabitants of pari..bes,
on account of neglect of duty respecting the repairs of High-
ways.
_ .
London, England, 1818-05-01

FRENCH CONVENTION.

Mr. WARRE, seeing a Noble Lord in his place, inquired
whether it was true that a Convention had been signed at
Paris, arranging and settling the amount of the different
claims on the Government of France ?

Lord CASTLEREAGH replied, that Government bad re-
ceived no official information on the subject, but that he had
no doubt of such a Convention having been sinned, and that
when its ratification should arrive it would be commusi;cated
to Parliament;
London, England, 1818-09-05

FRENCH. PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPT. I.—lt is said that the Allied So-
vereigns will make a public entry into' Aix-la-
Chapelle. The number of troops there will be
more considerable than was at first announced.

The Doke de Richelieu sets out on Saturday to
pass some days in the country.
A most violent storm front the south-west was
experienced on the 12th ult. about noon, in the
territory of Villennuvette, in the arrondissement
of Lodieve, and Department of Herault. Hail-
stones tell of the size of an egg, h I; ..m..r..ngs were
unroofed, and the whole produce of the harvest
de4royed.

Letters from Genoa of the 19th ult. say, " This
morning the Austrian frigates Augusta and Aus-
tria, of 44 guns, from Rio Janeiro, under the
orrfers of the Chevalier Basqueligo, entered this
port,..having on hoard the Count d'Eltz, Amtras-
sador from the Emperor of Austria, to his Most
Faithful Majesty."
Between the 17th and 26th ult. there entered
Calais from Dover twenty-nine packet boats, with
861 passengers. The same number of packet
boats left Calais for Dover, with 540 passengers.

FIVE PER CENTS.

Monday BO f. —c.

DEFERRED sTuCK.
Of the 22d March, 1817, 88 f. 90c.
24d Sept. 1817, Bfif. 90c.
nd March, 1918, 65 f. —c.
BAMBERG, AVG. 23.—Letters fr►►nt Berlin re-
peat the statement, that the Count de Bernstorf
will become a Member of the Prussian Ministry.
ROME, AUG. 13.--The King of the. Two Sicilies
proposes to be here in the course of October.
Great preparations are making for his reception.
CAMBRAY, AUG. 26.7-The English troops from
all quarters are in motion, for the purpose of
marching to the environs of Valenciennes, and of
his place. The Grand Review, which is to take
place in the plain of Denain, is to. take place
early in the next month ; it is expected to be very
brilliant. It is understood that the opinion of
the Doke of Wellington is entirely favourable to
the departure of the Allied Army in the course
of the autumn. His Grace regards this measure
as the best calculated to consolidate the present
state of affairs in France; and there is no doubt
169 opinion will have great weight with the Allik•d
Monarchs, about to assemble at Aix-la-Cha-
pelle, and will powerfully influence their deter-
mination.

VIENNA, AUG. 20.--The 'house of Hoff and
Smetana here, has faired for 2,000,000 florins.
Al X -LA,-,CHArELLE, Auo. 25.—8e5id.-s the bat•
talion of Guards, eight battalions of Infantry of
the Line and of the Lantivvehr are to be marched
hither, to he in readiness for the arrival of the
Allied Sovereigns.
London, England, 1818-09-05

NELSON INN, CHEAM.

NOTICE, if the HORSE awl CHAISE left at
the above House, the 27th of August last, by Mr.
%% afford, is not taken away within Fourteen Days from this
Date, it will be sold to defray the Expences.—Sept. 3, 1818.

MELANCHOLY EVENT.—An article from Jersey,
dated Sept. I, sHys, At six o'clock on Saturday
last died soddenly, by the bursting of a blood-
vessel in his lungs, Major WALL, commanding the
Royal Artillery in this island The circumstances
altogether were truly afflicting. This excellent
officei' was highly and deservedly esteemed by all
who knew him. About ten days since he was
married at Guernsey to a very young and very
amiable lady, Miss Edwards, and had only re-
turned here a few days, when he expired amongst
the congratulations of his friends. Early on Sa-
turday morning, the major started from his bed,
and ran to the window, complaining of a pain in
his cheer ; his terrified wife hastened to his assist-
ance jest in time to receive him in her arms a
breathless corpse. Her shrieks brought the at-
tendants—medical aid was immediately procured,
but in vain—his spirit was flown never to return
to the inanimate body,, whticla she still held dis-
tractedly in her arms. Major Wall was in the
39th year of his age, and had every prospect be-
fore him of a long and prosperous life.• By his
former marriage, he has left to lament his loss,five
children; his eldest a fine lad of seventeen, gone
about a week ago to a school at Caen, in Nor-
mandy ; two daughters were in Ireland, and two
sons, one twelve, and the other thirteen years of
age, were. with him when he died. Mrs. Wall is
in the 18th year of her age. Yesterday the fu-
neral took place, and the body was interred in
the Church-yard of St. Heliers."—(New Times.)

SUDDEN DEATH.—An Inquisition was taken
yesterday, before T.' STIAL LNG, Esq. Coroner, at
the King's Arms, Weymouth-street, on the body
of William Morgan, late servant to Mr. Mitchell,
of Harley-street, who was well in health on the
morning of his death, but having exerted himself
more than. he was accustomed, to 00, and being
of a plethoric habit of body, he was seized with a
fit of apoplexy ; several internal blood-vessels
ruptured, and pe immediately expired. Verdict—
" Died by the Visitation of God."

Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at the
sign of the White Horse, near Exeter-'Change,
before H. Law's, Esq. Coroner, on the body of
Charles Young,,a waterman, aged 31, who came
to his death" by falling out of his boat, in a fit,
into the River Thames, whereby be was drowned.
Verdict—" Accidental Deatb.':
London, England, 1818-09-05

FREE-MASONRY.

Wrzymoom SrPT. I.—On Wednesday \last, a
meeting of the Provincial Grand Lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons was held at the Masonic
Hall, at which WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Esq., M.P.,
P.G.M., presided, supported by the Provincial
Grand Officers of this county, in full attire. At
twelve o'clock, the Masters and Representatives
Ot diffel'efit Lodges in the Province assembled in
due order, and formed one of therms! respectable
processions of Maternity ever witnessed in this
town, being honoured with the attendance of
Lodge 259, attached to that fine regiment of Royal
Irish Dragoon Guards, the whole proceeding to
Chute!) with the excellent Military Band of that
corps, and that of the Town, playing masonic
pits. The Church was filled with a large congre-
gation of Ladies and Gentlemen. The Rev. Bro-
ther ButtGESS read Prayers, and the Rev. Brother
BHICER, Provincial Grand Chaplain, preached h
most eloquent Sermon from the following text of
Scripture

" (!une unto me, all ye that are weary and heavy laden,
and I will give you rest.

The Discourse was most impressive and inte-
resting, and highly appropriate to the solemnity
Hod moral tendency of an Institution founded on
the most sacred and divine principles, thereby
humaniziug the tempers and softening the hearts
of men, by itpculcating upon their minds every
civil and moral virtue, and unitin,,, them altoge-
ther in the bonds of harmony and love. Its sub-
ject contained such sound and augnmentative doc-
trine as could not fail of imprinting on the minds
of his B,teulive hearers the utmost reverence for
the laudable and excellent moiives that spring
hunt the foundation of that honourable and an-
cient order of Freemasons. After-Divine Service,
the Procession returned to tie Masonic Ball in
the same °Nei, when the P. G. M. addressed the
Brethren, in a speech replete with elegance of
diction, on the excellence of the Order, and ex-
pressive of the firm assurance of his continued re-
Kard and zeal in support ot it, which called forth
sentiments of admiration from all the Brethren
present. Other Masonic business was then re-
gularly pioceeded with, and from which the Craft
metplited instruction and Improvement.
The Society at five o'chick repaired to LUCE'S
and It:wool< of a most sumptuous dinner.
The Wot sit ipt ul I'. G. M. fined t he Chair, honoured
with the con:pony of Lient.-Colot.el tins., and the
Officers belong-nig to the 4th Rego.nrut ot Royal
Irish Dragoon Guards, and ses.erut ()I • from the
Grand Lodges of Stoneiset anti Bristol. •• Alany
loyal and masonic twists were given from the
Chair, the ',Unholy Baud at intervois 1), tot wing.
some admirable pieces of suitable tutistc. Se%eral
songs ,were also introduced Icy difiet.ent Brethren,
anti the day was spent with that harmony, con-
viviality, anti decorum, which characterize all
,ia ,At one 'clock the company
etnts%nctie(l7l( I;tlingli. o
tlYg
ratifit:d acrd pleased witb Luck's
iatcuinuagodatiou..
London, England, 1818-09-05

PUBLICATIONS.

MEDICO-CHIR L TRANSACTIONS.
'fliis Day were published,
In Bro. (with Plates) Price 12s. Boards, Vol. IX. Part I, of
MED C - CHIRURGICAL TRANSAC-
TIONs, published by the Medical and Chirurgical
Society of London.
Prioted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may be had,
Vcilmtes I. to VIII. with iimuctous Plates, price 71. 7s. 6d
boards.

This Day were published, in I2uio. Price es. Boards,
ETTERs on FRENCH His'rota., from thy
m,
.Earliest Period to the Battle of Waterloo, and re-esta-
blishment of the'llOuse orllnnrhon : for the Use of School's.
By J. BIGLAND.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Letters on Englist-) History, 12rno. 6s. Bo.srds.
Letters on Natural History, 12mo. 7s. Boards.
History of Europe to 1814, 2 Vols. gro. IL Bs. Boards.
London, England, 1818-09-05

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1818.

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Sept. 1, Ibls.

H E PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of His MA-
JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that
Proposals will he received at their Office in Pall-111411, on or
before Friday, the 18th Instant, from such Persons as may be
willingto undertake the Supply of FORAiiEfor the Ordnance
Horses atationed in thelidlowing Districts, to be delivered at
the Expence of the Contractor, viz.
Woolwich, Western,

North Britain, Sussex,
Midland, Kent, exclusive of Woolwich,
South West, Eastern,
.for a period of Six Months from the Ist day of October next.
The Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any
mixture of Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less
titan 37 pounds per Trine/Lester Bushel; the Hay to he sweet
and dril, and delivered in Trusses of Whs. weight; Me Straw
to be good, clean, and dry If-heat or Rye Straw, and delivered
in Trusses of 361bs. weight.

The Prices to be paid for the respective Quantities.of each
"'frac* which may h: delivered at the following rates, viz..
fret to Oais..nt per wolbs. Avoirdivais weight,

For the flay at per hundred and twelve pounds,
For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds.
The Proposals may he delivered se*tratcly or jointly for
two or more of the said Districts, and ir is expect«l that the
Contractor shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the
period of his Contract, may accumulate, making an allowance
far tlte same after the rate of per Horse per Week.
Farther particulars may he known upon application to the
Officers commanding the Royal Artillery in each District,
and also at ,he Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any
day between the hours of Ten and Four o'Ckch, where the
Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed " Prn-
pcsals for Forage;" but no Proposals can he admitted after the
said 18ta Instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the same
day; neither will coy Tender he noticed unless the Parts/
making it, or en Agent in his behalf, :hall attend.
Bo Order of the Board,
• R. H. CREW, Secretary.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1818-09-05

FLANDERS NAIL.

AIX-LA-CHAPELLS, At/G.29.--Hie Royal
ness the Prince Chancellor of State returned here
to-day, and has taken up his abode in the house
of Bellendorff, in the great square, where he will
reside during the whole of the conferences.

His Excellency the Minister of State and High
Chancellor Beyme, is arrived at Cologne. -
Among the new arrivals here are, Count Har-
denberg, Reventlow, Privy Counsellor to the
King of Denmark, Mr. Rothschild, George Smith,
Esq. M.P., &c.

VIENNA, AUG. 20.—Prince Blucher, who is at
Carlsbad, begins to recover, ,and there is room to
hope that the use of the waters will restore him
to health.

BRUSSELS, Auo. 28.—We learn that General.
Fressinet, who resided some time at Antwerp,
arrived on the 10th of May at Buenos-Ayres, oa
board the America frigate Aurora, Captain War-
ner. It is affirmed, that he is going to join the
Insurgent General San Martin, who has already
in his army another very •well-known French
officer, viz. General Brayer.
AUG. 29.—A letter from Diest of the 25th
says—" Yesterday the armed force repaired to
Becquevort, with an order from the Government
and another from the Archbishop of Malines, to
expel,from the parsonage (cure) the Rev. Peter
Martens, the Clergyman, who is a regular priest
of the Teutonic Order. This measure is said to
have been caused. by the opinions of this eccle-
siastic, who has, however, exercised his sacer•
dotal functions for these 30 yeats. The church
.*nd the parsonage are shut up till the arrival of his
snccessor."

A letter from Aix-la-Chapelle of the 28th says,
" A report is current, that his Highness Marshal
Prince Blucher, of Wahlstalid, has died at Carls-
bad; where, by the last accounts, he arrived much
indisposed."---[The Aix-la-Chapelle Paper of Aug.
30 does not,mention this report.]
STRASBURG, ,AUG. 23.---.lnl the course of this
month the last operations will be proceeded in
►vhich are necessary to fix definitively the demar-
cation line of the Rhine between France and Ger-
many, from Huningen: to Latiterburg. It is not
expected that there will be any difficulty on either
side, as all the -preliminary operations are already
terminated.
London, England, 1818-12-12

DIED. weft
At St. Thomas's, on the 26th October, Mr. Charles Ste
of Cumming-street, Pentonville.
On Tuesday last, in Eustuu-square, aged 40, Eliza'etl4.
wife of Mr. Robert Abraham, late of Heppe!-street, Ads •
square. hibeA
On the 10th inst. at Pratt-street, Lambeth, Mr. Arc
M'Donald, late of the Commissariat Department, 1.1,143°w*
Of an apoplexy, at Ryr, while en
,a journey,
Beck, of Fish-street-hill, aged 42.
London, England, 1818-12-12

FRAUD PREVENTED.

TO counteract the many attempts that-are daily
made to impose on the unwary a Spurioui Composition
instead of the GENUINE BLkCKING prepared by DAY and
MARTIN, they Bare ads ptca a new Label, in which their
Signature and Address

97, High HolbOrn,
is so conspicuonsly placed in the centre of the Label, that
they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the
Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchasers
at once to detect the Imposition.
The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole-
sale by DAY and MARTIN, 97, Hizh Holborn, and re-
tailed by the, prinCipal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron-
mongers, kerfasuers, Boot-makers, &c. in the United King-
dom, in Bottles at 6d 9d and Ps. 6d. each.
London, England, 1818-12-12

PO E 'E 11 Y.

TO SLEEP.
trrapn'd in thy folds, care soothittg Sleep,
The sons of woe forget to weep;
Lost to the sense of cold disdain,
E'en hopeless Lore's releas'd front pain.
Enchanting Calmer of the mind.
Still let thy magic fetters bind
Each aching sense--and on thy breast,
'0
let my tortur'd soul hare rest.

nnt bring no scenes!' of bliss to cheat,
Give in} fond heart no ailed heat ;
Let spot t ice Fancy dreams prepare
For those whOse sent; are free lion) care.
Fur me, whose cv'ry puke throbs grief,
Who seek from thy einnrace
0 let no air-bred dreams impart
Delusive joys, to wound my heart !
London, England, 1818-12-12

UNIVERS' l'Y INTELLIGENCE.

OXFORD, Dec. 11.—On Friday the 4th inst. at
2 o'clock, the Righr Hon. the Lord Grenville,
Chancellor of this University, accompanied by the
Rev. Dr. Ilodson, the Vice-Chancellor, waited
on his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, at
Carlton-House, and, being introduced by the Right
Fon. the Earl Bathurst, one of his Majesty's
Principal Secre7inies of State, the Chancellor
presented to his Royal Highness the Address* of
Condolence, from the University, on the Death
of I►er Most Excellent Majesty the Queen, which
his Royal highness was pleased to accept must
graciously.
This Address has appeared in The London Gazette.

Yesterday a Cnoit ot Directors was held at the
East ltuliri House, when Captain W. HOPE was
sworn into tile: rommand ot the ship Hereford-
shire. The destinations ot the following ships
‘vvre thus altered. viz.—Heretordshir?, Capt. W.
Hope., from China, to St. Helena, Bombay, and
China ; General Harris, Captain G. \VeLs'raAD,
trim St. Helena, Bombay, and China, to Prince
of Wales's Island and China ; Warren Hastings,
Captain H. linwris, trout China, to Prince of
Wales's Wand and China. The Martvil of Ely.
of 1'2.57 tons, was taken tip for vre vtIASe L"
Company's seriice.
London, England, 1818-10-20

PRIVATE AND AUTHENTIC CORRESPONDENCE

PARIS, OCT. 15.—There is good reason to be-
lieve that the Emperor of RUSSIA has sold the ar-
tillery and ammunition of the Russian Contingent
of the Army of Occupation, to France. This
story has been some time in circulation, but as we
are always the last to credit idle rumours, so we
are the first to give publicity to them when they
bear the stamp of truth or probability. This cir-
cumstance is likely to give umbrage to our Ca-
binet, and has, we understand, been the subject
of a lively discussion at Aix-la-Chapelle. As to

the matter itself', we see no reason to complain of
the measure. France must and will be armed,
and no matter by what means. If we would
keep her unarmed, we must do as JuLtus C/ESAR
did with the refractory Gauls of his day, cut off
the right hands of every one ; and this there ate
some powers in Europe would like to do at the
present day, only what mouse dare hang the bell
about the cat's neck ? We are, notwithstanding,
sorry for the measure in another point of view ;
it proves that Russia has all along had a secret

understanding with France, which cannot be fa-
vourable to England. England has always, from
a spirit of jealousy and rivalry, never heartily
coalesced with France since the Norman con-

quest, and this mean spirit has been exercised
with more than as equal reciprocity by
France. This difference has led Poets to con-

elude very fairly, that GOD, in separating
England from France, preserved liberty to the
rest of the world. For our own parts, we are
persuaded chat true policy dictates the most inti-

mate alliance between those two powers ; it is
their common interest, and thus united, they might
defy the rest of the world. They should be united,
for they are precisely like man and wife ; let a
third person come in and exercise any influence,
jealousy at the instant fills the breast of the slighted
party, and all the natural consequences of jealousy,
in their worst forms, instantly take place. Thus
England, when she sees Russia trying to exercise

an influence to her prejudice in France : she will
hasten to counteract it, and the result is sure to
he ruin of the innocent.