The Sun.
London, England, 1818-02-13 00:00:00

This Day were published,

In 2 I'ols.svo. price 11. is. illustrattql I.y Twenty-one appro
pilate VignOtts on Wood, , . •

tntos'ERVATION:S, ,MORAL. LITERARY,
Cu;' and-ANTIQUARIAN, made during a To,,r through
the Pyrene'es,' South of France, Switzerland, the wh!jle' of
Italy, arid the Netherlands; in the Years 18)4 and 1.816..
By JOHNI'M LFORD; Jun.

!ate of St. .Tolin's College, Cambridge.

This. Work contains a delineation of the present state of
'society in the interesting Countries -through which the Att-
thor.passed:;.and a dc.:cription of the most striking remains
of an,iquity; with Critical: Remarks on the productions in
Painting and Sculpture that enrich the splendid Palaces of
\hider!' Italy.
Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown,
London.

• 'Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
Peninsular Sketches, during a recent Tour; in hi vo. price
Ss. boards.

This pay was publishtzd,
THIRD EDITION, much enlarged by o'6 Addition of the
Bcauties.selected from the printed Sermuns,idelivered from
the Pulpit on the Occasion, many of which are already nut
prociirable; and the Eulozies iu the,. Senate. Octavo,
price 13s. in boards, a cal noble engraved:l..kenes.';, by
a Meyer, with View at Claremont and Cuuntif

alsy- a Fac Simile of an original Letter;
111 W NC L'SS. CI IA tiLOTTE.-L-N f3i6graphicd
J 1: Memoir of the Life of her Royal Highness, illustrated
by many Recollections, original Anecdotes, Traits of Cha-
ri:cter, &c. gi vi ng besides, the most eircutristantial and cor-
rect Accounts of her Royal Highness.'s last Moments, anti of
the Fir tie rat Ceremonial, that has yet appeared, from the most
authentic Sources ineltiang the various Testimonials of her
Christian Virtues, as delivered from the Pulpit, and the se-
veral Eulogies in the Senate, and much other rii.atter,•worthy
of record, as it regards the. Illustrious Individual, and as 'an
example tor Posterity. -
Printed for J. Booth, Hatchard, Egerton, Booker, Rod-
well and Martin, Chapple, and Longman and Co. Booksel-
lers; London. ; • • - •
_ _

Copies. with early linpressioll of the Portrait, View of Clare-
wok and Grou►ids coloured; and an extra plate, price)].
boards.

QUA RTERLY R EVI FAIT, NJ. XXXV
will be published or,or before Saturday the 21st Inst

CON TENTS ;,
I. Lope de Vega.—Aceonnt'Of the, - Lives and Writings of
Lope de Vega. and Giiilleu de_Castro. By Lord Holland.
H. Mysore, Hyder Ally,- and Tippon
Historical Sketches of the South of India,- Vols. ii-and
111. Haydn and Mozart, Lives of, from the French ; with:
Notes by the Author of the Sacred Melodies. •
IV.. Brazil and Paragnay.7-Sonthey's History. of Brazil,
Vol. ii.—TransactiOns and-t Vars heteen utch and Por-.
tugnese from.the BraganzaKeyolution ; Missions of the. Je-
suits; with their mode of converting, eirihzing, and in-
structiug the Indians - • •
_ _

V. Jeremy Bentham's Plan of Phrliamcntary Reform.
VI. De sHumhOldt's Travels, Part H. ...Scenery, reculiar
Vegetation, Indians, State of Manners, &c. of South Amlrica.
VII. Sir W. Adams on Cataract. • •
. VIII. Shipwr.tcli of the,Meduse..—Naufrage de la Frigate
La Wdtise by J. B. Savignyand•Alex.. Correard. •
IX.•Mandeville, by W., Godwin. , , • '
X. Appeal of Murder and Trial by Battle.—Argument,
&c., by E. A. Kendall, Esq. - • ,
XI. Pular Ic;tt, Climate of Great Britain, and North-West
Passage into the Paviiie.—Narrative of a Voyage to Hudson's
Bay, by Lieut. Chappell,
XII. Panorama d'Augleterre, public par M. C. Mato..
XIII. Bishop Watson.—Anecdotes of the Life of Richard
Watson, D.D. Bishop of Llandaff. Written by Himself. •
Printed for John Murray; Alhemarle-street, Loncicin..

New Editions of the former Numbers hive been again
reprinted, and anyway buw be bad separated}, at Os.

" AmOng•the subjects of domestic policy
to be brought before Parliament in the costae of the
Session, we understand that some regulations re-
specting the practice of Conveyancing, will, 'in all
probability, be proposed. Many of our Etc alters,
who are aware on what nice and difficult gnestions.
the titles to real properly often depend„anil how
great a necessity then: is for the utmost caution in
its transfer, will perhaps be surprised to lean
that as the Law now stands, a pet ty shopkeeper,.
a sheriff's officer,.or any other person, without the,
slightest pretension to legal leartiing, may., by.
paying about 231. for admission to, an • Inn of,
Court, instantly become authorised to practise as
• a Conveyancer in any part of the Country; an&
that many such ignorantand incompetent persons
sire now actually practising., in various parts of the
kingdom, as Certificated Conveyancers and, mem-y
hers of a learned profession ! it is .n 6 wornier,t hat
Gentlemen, who hay really hail a professional
education, and have devoted much str4ny ita ap-
plication to one of the nroSt use liranehes of
learning which that profession a ffords,'slfordir feel
themselves aggrieved by ,such a state of. t.ring.s ;
-and should preparebfing chat grievance io the
notice of the LeZislaftae, in the way of C. it ion,
• •
;hut we regard it •rs rteatter of. ptihhc-tnoment and
concern., all'eCting the great: hotly of lanitt!ohlers;'
,t‘r niore , seriously thsn,Al, does tt!e rrotobsionau
.Conveyancers th• :ngelves. lb truth; vie ltiir,w not
`vehether the sOlicirors.; they rega•rde'd
• inter est thou rime b ;Tour, of, rhe i r 'I! of ession, would's
not no %yell to encourage those pedlAs anti tinkers
of the law, the itinerant Conveyancers,' who are
much more likely to promote thati to pi even' 1;6-,
gation. !lupe; f.ct and in)alid titles. must "leers-
sarily lay tlie^ groundwink tor a
.turiltii betty of
suits, and 'affoiAl to the la •yers in general a Mote
alitnidant harvest, than ;1 every flaw had been.
carefully guarded against, and the. property of
course rendered+erfecify:settire: To the Public'
at large, howey,er, the case presents a very dif-.
ferent aspect,. The present custom is pregnant
with serious, inconvenience, and the worst circhm-
stanee is, that the evil may remain tindiscovered.
for a long series of yews, and only be detected
perhaps in a moment
,of curt rgeucy, when it may
become desirable.to.sell an estate for the papose
of ielievitlg a tentForary pressure, 'or attaiiiitrk
some object of peculiar advantage. From 'these
considerations we are strongly impelled to call the
attention of. the landed interest in general to a
subject in which their interests are stn deeply in-
volved ; and we trust that Parliament will not se-.
,parate with Out taking.srnue step toward rentedying
the prei/ent 'inconvenience." •

We-are authorized to State, that since the Me.
dical Board has hem established . at. Charlotte-
House, Great Charlwte-street, opposite the Rev.
Rowland Hill's Chapel, and .Woodstock-otreetl
adjoioior, New Bond-street, upwards of Thirty
Thousand Paiiews of both sexes have been re-
stored- to pellet!: .health, many, of: whom. had
lingered for yiltrs under-the-most paintid and ob-
stinate diseases,. were rompinced incurable by
respectable .practitioners, and several discharged.
froinflospitals—Sbch is the effects resultinifrom
contbified Inlentb,r.
Messrs. Cool,Ea and Co. of Medical land Stir.
gical celebrity,,alterforty yeas expetiience in this
Metropolis, arc. consulted_ daily at both .houses
until nine at night,- and the poor.ltave. advice,
gratis, on Tuesday., Thursday, and Sunday Murn.
iugs, until twelve.o'clrick. • •
Patients •at a distance, describing th,eir case,
inunerliat.ely.attended letters to, be direct.- ,

ed to Charlotte liouse,,Blactsfri.ars-ro6o,but. none
are answered which-.do Dot cuticula a consult-

ing fee.

Notwithstanding that has considerably
enlarged his'Office at tornhill, yet it may be nen
that his ctistoinerp can hardly find elbow loom,
so crowded -is it daily by 'aOciiturers, eager to
obtain their chances for. a share of the -good
things which- the Scheme •of the present Lottery
-contains ; nor cats we`wonder t hat the suitors. of
• For-tune should be:thus unmerous,, when we see
that amongst a hundred Capitals dare are,, Three
Prizes-of 30,0001.—That should have a de=
cided preference too is. natural, ,when,itis recol-
lected, that he .sold the Three Prizes of MOM
in the last Lonely that contained Three fiizes of
that amount. • .

THE CoVNTRY:

A pretstWe of Temporary matter has prevented,
for ,vthe time, our -noticing -the contents -of Psto-

VIN'CiAL iiCCording to our usual plan.
We cannot, however., 'ct!Sunse this featnee of our
Paper mote properly flt4n by the followin Ex-
tract from The (Dublin) Correspdndent of rill. Olt
inst. as it heirs is milting reference to the subject
of the Deism* of W...dnesday last in tlie Howse 'of
Constcons, and pointedly exposes the gross folly,
incntts;stency, and rancour of Me Opposition
Writers and Orators, within doors and without :

" The Snspensioa Act was paased to prevent
the Insurrectionary [tiny:anent into Which,the po-
pnlace, 'and some of, the classes itnmediatel3i above
them in society,. were thrown, from being hurried.
into the ektrette attempt to overthrow the Go-
a-elfin-tent., anti commit the country to revolution.
This t,uidency iii thedistemorred part of the public
towatds open violence and uproar was intercept-
ed; .before it had reached its crisis of violence
and fury, by means of the.measureS Whith were
pursued by the Ministers. Now, the very success
of those measures is attempted to. be turned
against its authors ; and the Ministers are re-
proached, because that general violence and re-
t'stance to the laws and Government had not dis-
played themsetves„ which the Administration en-
deavOuted,. to suppress, and did 'suppress, It is
curious also to see how little the opponents of the
Ministry affect to respect the informations trans-
mitted to Government by the Magistrates. Upon
these informatlous the Government founded the
precautionary proceedings whirl) were resorted to
fur the public safety. Suppose the Government
had disregarded those informations, as the Oppo-
sition Speakers now tell us they otte,ht, and that
the insurgents, who fired upon the King's troops,
and pot the constables to death, had executed
their attempt with success--and that all the mobs
and crowds, ermed and unarmed, blanketted and
tinklanketted, had burst forth from their attitude
of menace, to realize the Speocean system of
equal property, what would the Opposition have
said ? What would they have demanded for a
Ministry, who would not he advised by the infor-
mations of Magistrates ?—who disowned all ad-
s-ice—who repelled all timely warning of the evil
that was comina, and 'who preferred to slumber
in stupid confidence upon their posts, to watch-
ing like honest men, and acting like wise men
Impeachment and the scaffold would have been
the cry—and, in such a case, it might not want the
Sanction of ietributive justice.
" There has been a great deal said about the
proposed Act of Indemnity. The Opposition are
desirous to hear uiva voce evidence, and to exa-
mine papers and documents, previous to touchtiug li
upon indemnity. We only beg to know whether
they sincerely believe, that if all those who gave
secret information respecting the treasonable de-
signs that were in agitation in the North of Eng-
land were proclaimed, and handed over to an
inquisitorial examination of a Committee, or Of
any other institution, it would be dealing fairly
with these people ? Calling them by violent names
Nvill not satisfy the 9nestion—they gave informa-
tion, secretly,
.confiding in . the Government—
would it be fair to violate this confidence, and
turn them out to be huoted.as wild game, and to
have all the kennels of sedition and Jacohinism
in the country set in full cry after them ? Or, if
justice did not forbid the disclosure of those men's
names—what would common policy advise ? Sup-
pose another mysterious conspiracy to bring about
II revolution to be set on foot, or this, whichis
scarcely half stippreSSed, to he resumed ;—sup-
pose affiliated societies, and secret signs, and
oaths of secrecy, to throw concealment over the
whole, to recommence the work of revolution in
different parts of the country—do the Opposition
believe that men will again- disclose all that they
know, at the risk of having their names publish-
ed—their impressions and opinions canvassed by
able inquisitors, determined to embarrass and
perplex them—and their persons abandoned to
the enmity of the most desperate part of the corn.
munity—and that, too, after theft having dune
4 the State some service.'

, " As to the Indemnity Act, it is not (resigned
to afford Ministers protection from the effects of
a just responsibility—it is but a proper horn;ge
paid to the Constitution, the spirit of which has
been trenched upon in one point, and for a mu-
'tient, that it may be preserved against the attack
of an evil, which it does nos contemplate in its
ordinary operations. For its general conserva-
tion, the particular suspension of a particular pri•
yilege %vas resorted to. Laudable, however, as
the end was, and necessary as the means for ob-
taining that end were, yet should we hold our
constitutional privileges so sacred, that, for the
most obvious benefits, they should not be rendered
inactive, without atonement being made to the
Constitution—withOwt the Legislature 'lnterfer-
ing, with theoretical jealousy, to sanction even
the most necessary measures for t!,e public safety,
Ikhen such measures were extraordinary, or com-
promised, in practice, any great principle of the
Constitution. An ludemnity Act is a re-asserting
of the restoration of the Constitution to its ordi-
nary powers ; it precludes the 'discussion at ab-
stract principles and arbitrary theories, and, in so
doing it consults, in no small degree, the tran-
quillity and repose of the public."

LITERATURE.—We are requested to state, that
the following important and highly interesting
Works are just published by Mr. COLBU RN, Con-
duit-street, and may be had of his Agents,
Messrs. BELL and BIZADYUTE, Edinburgh, and
JOHN CUMMING, Dublin, &c. &e. :
I. Memoirs of Benjamin Franklin, written by Himself-2.
France, by Lady Morgan, 3d Edition, with Notes, 2 vats.-
3. Captain Colownin's Account of Japan, 2 vols.-4. 1)r.
Watkin's Life of R. B. Sheridan, 2 vols. 3r0.-5. Corres-
pondence of the Hon. Robot Walpole with George Montagne,
:,.Esq.—G. Napoleon his own Historian ; Extracts from his
Manuscript Memoirs, Gs. 6d.-7. Madame de Start's Memoirs
of her nvher, the celebrated M. Necker--13. count de
Stendhal's Rome, Naples, Florence iu I&17.

OP 'Mt rtomiN cAii4OLic dijgSTioN.

FOR. TM SUN.

PAlit IX.

EDITOIt,--llHunt be forgotten, that the
Roman Catholics and Protestant Dissenters have
openly declare?! toleration not to be within any
stated rule, and that the Legislature_ has no right
to grattt it on any conditions whatever. This is
almost shying, that King, Lords, and Commons,
have nolio,ht to Legislate. It is quarrelling with
a benefit, Solicited and received ; or rather throw-
ing the boon lu ihe face of the benefactor. Under
a Popish King this might be unanswerable as to
the Dissenters, if they would enlist themselves un-
der the banners of the Church. As Protestants
there would be less to fear, if in power, than front
the Roman Catholics. 'The former might eon-
tend for a Republic, and an unornawented church;
the latter for an absolute Monarchy, and a Pope,
to the utter exclusion of Protestant heretics ; and
to whom, .should they ever have the power, they
would, like the Dissenters of old, deny that vet y
admittance into trust which they no* ask for, and
they would look down with scorer on the then
humbled Protestants, and say No! ye are-Cien-
tiles, think yourselves Well treated that we per-
unit you to live ; quit your polluted faith, come
within oitr pale, and the Pope will have you in
his holy keeping. What say you to this, ye l'ro
testants ? Will ye receive such people in your
army or navy, or reject them ? What say you,
Lord CASTLEREAGH and Mr. CANNING ? Reject,
reject, or soon may you repent, repent, •wlieu
your Kingdom of Protestants may be lost.

None has any real reason to lane►►t the want of.
tolerance. Tl►e Roman Catholics enjoy it to its
extent, and they only exclude themselves Irma
officei of trust by preferring a Pope to a King,
and refusing to renounce him ; yet claiming to
participate temporal confront, in direct opposition
to, if not contempt of, the religion of the country,
which they 'are anxious to scree, on account of
-its honours, fame, and profit, without the qualifi-
cations required by law. The Protestant Dis-
senters, though they ►leride toleration, may occa-
sionally coalify , but the itoman Catholics cannot,
without giving °p their Pope. This they refuse,
add like nor bigoted James the Second, whom
Louts the Fourteenth called a vooL, in loosing a
kingdom for a mass, they forego our offices of
trust for a Pope with a muss in his stomach, and
bewail their intolerance.. Thus they talk an infinite
deal of nothing more than any men!

The word toleration is a wholesome substantive,
brought into use by themselves The law so
called is an act of exemption from penalties imposed
against non-cont'ormity. It gives freedom to
private conscience, and solves it scruples. StiHit
is carped at, as the Roman Catholics carp at
the Test Act,' which they equally, but unjustly,
call intolerant, and have abused the ever-memo-
rable Sir IVILLIAM BLACKSTONE, for shewing the
contrary, one amiable writer among them excepted,
whose refutation is offered hereafter. A certain
writer, heated by prejudice, fancying this great
Commentator to be an enemy to reformation, at-
tacked him In terms of irritation. He called him
a professed champion of religions intolerance, but
disappointment was his reward, and his work re-
coiled on himself, as false and defamatory,
Turning now to an Address of the gentleman
premised, to the departed Judge, the greater part
of it, though mild and polite, is little more than
verbal; as Cult non-conformity is only an offence
in those .vho do not comply With the conditions in
the Toleration Act. In regard to the conclusion,
that protection is establishment, because it is
founded thereon, there is a considerable hiatus
between a national establishment- With endow-
ments, and the protected worship of the Roman
Catholics and Dissenters without any. Church
and State are one and' inseparable, and they pay
to the temporalties of the former, in common with
Churchmen, upon similar terms ; I)tie if their
meeting-houses and chapels were es.tablishments,
they would only pay to their own. The tempe-
rate author of the Address does not approve of
the expression, that it is wrong to oppose private
to public judgment, and that reviling the ordi-
nances of the Church is indecent ; but if he be
truly understood, he thinks non-conformity im-
material, and that it is .only indecent to revile the
ordinances. He then asks, is confiscation and
imprisonment in so doing by words, not severe
and intolerant ? Words, in this sense, constitute
a misdemeanour, and lead to dangerous actions.
Confiscation and imprisonment were severe, and
as such rarely indicted ; but they viere not into-
lerant, and only preventive, unleSs malignant re-
viling the ordinances class among the virtues of
non-cons. in general. Speaking of the Test Act,
this much esteemed writer further thinks, that an
exclusive right to hold civil offices is not essential
to a Church Establishment. .Although the Roman
Catholics, as its enemies, were more immediately

the Dis3euters excluded tisernscivesi as
enemies to epi!,copacy ; nut tire religion of their
cot:ntry. It is not because we bad a .National
Citurch kfGre the Test Act, that it would not
now he endangered by di,Airection. A religious
test for civil offices might othereirise be improper,
and possibly, more than probably; the permit-
ting non-cons. to enjoy tire cornmen rights of
good subjects, might hot endanger it a second
time. After the tyranny of Church and State,
under our infatuated CIIARLAS the First; which,
by a combination of events, proved the dottmfall
of both, the lenity of the Test Act tended to the
preservation of the former ; but while the koman
Catholics are enemies to them, some bulwark is
necessary against theit specious pretensions.
ligion is less their care (ban when their notes ran
much higher. Their hearts are hardened, never
to be thawed: Ona set is for the Holy Father,
and a despotic government ; the other for a pres-
byter, and a republic ; but as mankind have ever
ran from good to had, and from bad to worse,
a Church and State have arisen from themselves,
in civil Convention, to balance their ways,
abridge their transgressions, and hold the scales
of justice between them. Those of our own
country are best formed for the security of life
and liberty, property and prosperity, throughout
the world ! in the words of a late Dissenting
Minister, it is better that non-cons. should
be excluded by the Test Act than otherwise, as
their admission might change their principles, cirit
and Peligiaas, in favour of Church and State, to
the happy annihilation of
,their present sour and
senseless tenets.

TERR.S FMCS.

FRANCE.

AtrrilEync LETTER FROM PARTS,
DATED THR 7TH INST.
Three great things have been done in France
since the King's second return :-Ist, The Or-
donnance of the sth September, in overturning a
factious Aristocracy, which dreamt of nothing but
its ancient exclusive privileges, of holding all the
ofFwes of the State, without contributing a
ling to the wants of it, brought back the Govern-
ment to the true principles of constitutional liber-
ty, and an equality before the law. 2d, Thy Law
OD Elections, which fixed the chat-ter on the firm-
est basis, that of the interest of the nation. And
3d, the Law -on the Recruiting of, the Army,
which secures the national independence, and
leaves the highest military rank open to distin-
. guished merit, in whatever class it may be found.
No nation ever presented the example of having,
in so short a time, passed such solid constitu-
tional bases ; and it would be unjust not to state
that they have all emanated from the wisdom of
the King and the loyalty of his Ministers, no mat-
ter by what name of contempt we designate theta.
We have now the certitude that France will re-
main tranquil; she resumes her rank amongst
nations, and is a weight in the balance of power.
She is now, as Europe declared she ought to be,
free; she was always powerful, whenever she
chose to exert her strength ; but tee trust she will
use her freedom with moderation. The Ministry
has chosen England for a model in the principal
points; but they arc egregiously mistaken if they
fstncy that France is in a state to have conferred
on her, without danger, the liberty we enjoy.
The elements of discord, of revolution, of hatreds,
of vengeances, have not yet subsided ; and besides
the French, even the best of them, have but very
Imperfect ideas of rational liberty ; they cannot
conceive the first principles of liberty, that where-
ever there is a privilege thete is a duty attached to
it ; they wish the former, and wish to throw the
latter aside.
The Law on the Recruiting of the Army has
not been submitted to the House of Peers, hut
there can be little doubt of the same resvit ; for
the Peers will not be less patriotic in 1818 than in
1816, when they saved the State by their firm and
generous resistance. But it is not sufficient to
have put down a faction which threatened destruc-
tion to the State ; they must raise an impregnable
barrier, which shall secure the throne and the li-
berties• of the subject from all attacks, whether by
the Ultra Royalists, the Ministers, or the Jaco-
bins. In their hands is the uhituatton, and we
hope they will always use it with the wisdom they
displayed in rejecting the unconstitution :1 law
against the Liberty of the Press, which the Minis-
try exerted itself so much to cat ry ; and let us
hope, too, that if the Ministry have the impu-
dence to propose thy Concordat, that the Peers
will mat k their disapprobation and•indignation in
as clear a manner. • They will then sheet the Mi-
nistry, that it is only strong when it shews itself
the friend and defender of the maxims of consti-
`tutional government; and that whenever it dares,
evert in the name of the King, to propose what is
either cruel, abnrd, or unconstitutional, that it
rs ready to hurl its [blinders against the enemies
of the throne and the nation. It is [hos that the
Clivfnher of Peers will nitrit well of France and
of Europe ; and the Ministry, enlightened,- wiil
be led to prnpose nothing that has not for its basis
the tuitional honour and national liapp:iiess.

*** We cannot avoid noticiog the inconsist-
ency of Qnr Correspondent. in praising the French
Ministers in one place, and appaready expecting
da;igerous measures from t ell) in another.'

O coittt!. t I,e
L. L. is i-ec-rlvr.d.T Ile k riurightzoNliis vnNT
coNsjecture
()Ikeev:iCrritly which he fiut,.eei., . C;P:'
We regret the lieeesAitt ler 11; tit' Rlll;toCl.4itt4 ti) 4#
I espotitients for the 4,45 t puliemetit of their favours.

r For Use likkeedlitgs in the 1-losi7e of Ci.billmoits, anti Litesari

m•ellie Last Page..

7HSATRICAL it.EGITER•
PerArined La.,l Night. B de (1.
THEATRE time). - "4w
Ahydos: Selini, Mr. Kean; Zulttkti; Mrs. Mardyu. "
which, The Falts of tlyde.. Faze
it,11716,
raldi Fazio, Mr. C. Renilile; liiatiCa, Miss 4'•
which, Harlequin

11:1CF. OF iTOCKS
rll Is MAY ni• r. Ek.VE u'Ci.'.CE. I
Bats': Sto-lt • • '92 i Inipirrial Ann. for 45Y
.g
3 per Cent. ited.s,C4 8! B(ii4i I onlia stock,. ••• •• • ',,,V, Nt•
3 Per Ci•nl. Cuns.6o4g 79i HOg India 111.1 ids ..... .965• ''- .- r
4 per Cents.. ; ins. l'-'
991;1, Ex.•li. 1:illi Yd... Iy'• „„ Irt•
5 pet Cent. N.• Ann.: int.iN 4 i Ditii,,el4. .... its. .'l-iii
Rank 1.. Ann..2o I:i-lafis -t 1 i Cuns. tin Acc.u.Unt..••BClB64‘
imperial 3 per Cent. Ann. 79.1

HIGH WATER. AT LONlit
Morning, 18 minutes after 8.

INEvEleßniiiDGigo E;4;faloi;NtiltOesßallipteWr •_.ll‘

THE ' SUN.

SaLEM cols incEßk FALSUM AIIDEAT ?

LONDON,

FRIDAY, FEBIWARY 13, 1818.
The QUEEN and the Pi incess ELIZABETO Cnrn
to town this day 3t noon, it is supposed 1°1.1,1'e
e
9
plapose of having a furinal interview ')
the Prince of IlEssu-IlumituttG, the in'telui"
Consort of the Pliticess ELlzAtm.rn: ticr

JESTY returns to Windsor on Monday next.

We stopped the Press yesterday to annoance
arrival of the Paris Papers of Monday last,
gave a short paragraph of their contents, ,vbic.',"l
however, complized very nearly all that s05.1(1
them worth notice. General GRUYERE, "41° "
been confined for some time in the Glut"' °1
Strasburg!), has been pardoned by the NisG-'ll-y
set at liberty. The Congress of Sovereigns' it
now said, will assembte in the course of tbe I"°"ici
of May next. The relations between Austria
he
Bavaria are stated to be more intimate at to
presemt period than they have been for tl'e 161
1
thirty years. In the latter kingdom, it is 01:.;
there have been several discussions in the
e re
Council respecting the establishment of►
sentative Constitu• ion. M. Rocca, whom M4°"et,
de STAEL, before her death, acknowledged
husband, died recently at nieres.

-......,
IVe insert this day a. Letter from an inteillgeP
and well-meaning Correspondent at Paris, i" °r;
der to evince that impartiality with wbicii ‘i,d
shall treat all questions that relate oat OnlY s°ld
welfare of the ilritish Emplre, but that "f e‘l'l
other State. Our own sentimeo's "as!" di
C('' f'll
trout those of our Correspondent. ‘Ve '°'"k 551
Cabltlgu
alarm at the composition of the French
and at the condition of the French
consists,Mo"rel
When we find that the French Ministry ,
in a great measure, of ambitioos Jae et'
who, as we have before observed, like a t. 0..
that has tasted human blood, have ar' Itrt.
satiable thirst of power ; of men who have rid
reedy, or indirectly, been involved in the "c 0
crime of Regicide, and who are endeavourilt4► of
they say, to raise an army for the 13101"i°1eot
France, but which is, more probably iateudedho
the annoyance of Europe; when ere fi'lti- ttd
they are anxious to remove from the C°Ll,ll e
that Army which delivered it from 0" :10
crable Usurper, restored a rightful N'''"'rcj•tro
his Throne, and has really been the prolc; ,-e
of France, what can we suppose but t"t t'::,:d
men wish to bring forth a new Recolution, -..
t oft'
to .rise upon the ruins of all le.itimaic lii'll-h
ts'
ties ?.And when we find also by the l'ol'ls l'6P:fst
that the King of FRANce is obliged to brea.' „e
with Revolutionary Characters, what H'9lllst
lote
think of the condition in which the Lll4o'o,
Monarch is placed ? We say obligee!, f()1. it isoii°
possible that the King should voluntarilY r-colt
with courtesy men upon whom he must °
I°°i'fl,oo
abhorrence, if he has the common fceliog9 . lof
man nature, and a proper sense of the Wl' to
his station. But, however, we shall Conti° on
insert the communications of our Corresrildeiir '
I
because we respect his talents, rely upon I e 50( .
tegrity, and are Atli), aware of his opportugic'co,
9gr
founding his judgments upon ptrsoual °boi,i
lion, and because, which is our primorY „c:lti °`
&ration, ne wish fur the fu?l developt;ol—%ol'
TRUTH, and Flre not bigotted to our 00'1' 'lot
but willing to afford all possible illivireoi(ll;‘,ll';
subject
.so •iosere3ling and so ituportgllt 11.0:1J4'
general States.
interests of this country, and of a
~rte'l
--......1,M.M.5....

SIR RICHARD CROFT..--II was currently rent
this day Fa the West Erd of the Town, 1113 'el
Genilethan had died suddenly, while in the °t
ol'er'
delivering a Lady or Fashion. The lOro'1
jll
is said, hail been iadisposed sortie fir"' r 104
sequence, it is yresioned, of the agitatioo
ninni On accont of that National Misforulgec
n e
avert which, no doubt, he had used his best or
deavokirs, and which he must natural'} be 5

pascd to Lave felt with peculiar anxiety.