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m'-lrO:-Jo1!YÆIiL, Home Brewed Ale, and Table Beer, OF superior quality, froro Pale Malt & Hops only, may he had HI the Ho'el, Carnarvon, ^A» rfid:)cert.strifes, VP holesale and It;*faM '• Iforeign, British, and Irish, on the rooH mode, rate terms. f To be Sold by Auction., WITHOUT RESERVE, On Saturday, the 3d day of January, 1824, ntJTle House of Mr. Julin Owen, the sign of the Red Lion, Holyhead. subject to conditions that will then and the, e be pt duced- 'I'Hg O.VE-HALF or the WHOLE of the J. well-known old established BREWERY, and MALTING Concerns, commonly called and known lIy ltw nam of the HOLYHEAD OLD BREWERY. rfhe whole of the Buildings have very lately undergone thorough repair, ancl all the. Utensils iare in excellent order. The copper will brew 20 t barrets at a brewing. "t\ For further particulars, apply (if by letter ^post paid) to Mr. Jjhk ELLIS, Auctioneer, Ho- lyliead. I)ec. 16, 11 o 1) hwad [ To Planters, I AND OTHERS. pREES,PT,A,NTS,SSEDS,&c. j AT CHESTER. I FRANCIS AND JAMS DICKSON, NURSERY AND 8GEDSMEW, BEG to inform their numerous customers, the Nobility and Gentry in North W thlt (tkey have I Ka.^epool and floole, ner Chester, a very ex teniae Stork of Forest Trees, FruM Trees, tr<tittfa and untrained, Shrubs, Evergreens, which, opon trial or inspection, w»H be.-found of nrv superior quality; and being themselves the iters of s"rU 01 Seedling,on a very txtenrhd 8r°l |he« are «»aeled to furnish the best arncles. laTthe lowest >aie< Thns'" to lind U)ay I%rgelj, will bc Ott vefy jw»tvanti»,gei>a* terms. M F,"& J- !>• have now coaipletint: fee the «.««••<• jfftson, (heir Stock of Agricub'uriil, Garden, ''ower, al><* other Seeds, wb-ch have ?.een se i ,jed ffoal '^e mo*1 -eminent growers, ar« *fl trranied, aud w'" bp 8"'rt 'he low. st. prices. A sopply °f Gorse aud liroom Seetls, U-~ nvtr Bock Wheat, &c. just arrived- V?*» For the accommodation of their customers 83 wales, F & J D undertake lo deli v° II oacksges/ree. ai Coriwav, Bingur, Cm »«r alt V J5eauaiaris, sod all Ports round &c 'he Island. plantations contracted for b>j the acre. Several millions of strong an ? l^lihy ^I„r old Scotch Firs, Larch, Sprn<-«*. Q v k-. %!?&kfrom l«.6d. »>« thousand and up* arch. Shaken op and sent carnage free, to any ,m above places. Early orders icnl conge. To be Sold by Auction, ~ie Goat Inn, in the Town 9-f Cimarron, on Sa iwduy, the Tenth day of January, |g->4, bet«e."H 'he hours of three and fine o'clock in th< -after noon, subject to such conditions as shall he th :n produced, unless disposed of in the time y novate contract, (of which due notice wit! be eiven), i" ^ie f"^°^n^ or such other Lots as shall be agreed upon at the time of Sale. LOT I. a*ihat MESSUAGE, TENEMENT, avd- I LANDS, situate lying^tft, hetnc in ?!-<» pa- rkh of Llanb^, called TYI) f) y rh YO D no* io the occupation of Evau Morgan, ai Tenant at Will. JCU4 LOT II, The three DWELLING-HOUSES and <3A R- DENS, situate in Souihern PenraUt, in the sub. of ,he ()f Cirnarvons iit)w jin ttl(! occil. »IiLn of William Owen, Thomas Rogers, and Evau Roberts, as Tenants at Will. LOT Ill. A certain INCLOSURE, heinp a part of a Co»m«n, sttu^e lying and beine in (lie parish of IScldeniolen, called WAENFAWR, conta.n- »»S about fifteen acres, now in the occupation of Iftlm ^yilliamg.as Tenant at Will. LOT IV. Several small LOTS of COMMON", called ftHOSCHW lHOG, ia the parish of Llanddent oieo, adjoining the Road leading to Carnartotig fr building thereon. LOT V. tM all <l»a( MESSUAGE,TENEMENT, and !>DS» si"18'^ ,lle ri9h of L'ansristiolus, v&Hed CAE COCH, ill the occupation of Wm, I .wlands, as Tenant at Will. t ^l»o; one is about Thirty Four Acres within a fence of' six feet hic'h, eXCfpt the e'-ist side ,!fa; adjoins the River Seiotit, the wholpüf the *■ ikter from this River may he drawn to this Lot, 1 being in the neighbourhood of Copper and I cMa$e Works, A Mill may he. erected upon the River that would answer well. The Gardens cotnprtzed in Lot two extend to Mill and are in a good sooth aspeet, na is a convenient situation for building Houses, t lb/ec is weU and drained and is < a -I' 8rP' I^P^^Weot at.a small e pence | «jion the s,de of which e <:ot,aS" aiay be buUt, and let to great '('vantaee. I Cae Coch adjoint the public R ,ad leadint; •nun Llangefni ro 1 refdraeth, ail(1 C()(1!all,, H r'z i-, body 01 Of superior qua I it), a Kiln may be marie adjoining t.he aoadf an(J litne sold !o great advantage. For foi'lUer particulajs apjili at Mr. EVANS'S Office, Carnarvon. 'Æn 1''J>.D..5n: ;Ilti' I MONEY. rno be laid out at lnleresl and Landed Se- etinty the following Sums, via, from « «.* ^R,ond, .wS4.ooo, #1^00, .£ L2.iW."¡;OÜ. which,-apply to Vir, E. Evans, Solicitor, Car narvon, if by letter, post paid. This day is published, in 4 large vols. PRIClr, Xi Si. 'TOMAN'S A RIDDLE, a Romantic Tale, y by Ann of Swansea, Author of Gnilfy or not Guilty, Secrets in every Mankind, Convjp tion, Chronicles of art illns'riotiH House, Gonjia Io di Baldiv-a. 8i,c. Printed for A, K N E W M A N & C,) London The following have been published this A ulumn GRETNA GREEN MARRIAGES, by NIri.Gre,-n, 3 »'<>|? 16. 6<1. JU'TINA, a Moral Tale, '2 vols. 12s. Doiv Juaw DE LAS SIERRAS, by Miss Ler. nu, 3 vols, i 6< 6il, BANKER'S Dacghthrs OF BRISTOL, by Ro 18s. WHAT SHALL BE, SHALL BE, by Mrs. Meeke. 4 vols. £ 1 4s. MRS. ROCHE'S NEW WORK. ¡ This day is in 4 large vols. flliiADlTlON OF THE CASTLE; or, jfc Scenes to trie Emer.atd by Regina Ma i r;i H -*» tie. Printed for A K. S'liWMA?.' & Co. London Where may be had by the same -luthor, CHILDREN of rnt3 Abbsv, 9 li edition, 4 o I». £ 4s. MosirEH COTTAGE BOV, 4 vols. £ 8s NI AID OF Tfli; 3d editioti, 2 vols. I Of VicAm OF t.A.IUI).N. 31 edition, vols loc. TftEcoTnick BnwER.of of the West S vols, lb,, H iiSK« OF 0«MA *M> AI.MEIRA, or Convent O^CON COMPANY, N o S.C 11A T HA M P L\C K. B L A C K F ft IA R S, LONJiON. KCTOR-S. ROBERT W 4, D Enq M P Chatrm/tn .10 11 "N; ,v ft y 1- P'lIj. 'S, E'q- H e n r y .1 H •,«> f ■ r > f, E i q, Henry Hadam, Esq (;, H imoif istey, Esq. O-t id f«atn«, Esq l L B Morns, Esq. n.P.uneH, Bt.rvl.P sV h"»'bey, Esq. IT'^n, W, R. Sj;encer, G.Trevor si>?0fer G.Trevor si>?0fer JOrliN i/LA.lK. F,«IJ BANK'RRS. Messrs, HAMMER.SLEV'S& Co, 69. Pall Mall. tlHB above Co«npi„y provide a.rains! «erf .pe,:«,nur.y hi.s that caq re.uu I;uai •!»'.< dretdfiti calamity of I' ite. Is! — Bv an ahatemeut'oigo per Cfnt.'on tir sal? of Piem.oms. usually required for aoi'ss, not deenaed H iz^rdoug 2il By ailowiue pevsous io cffi.ct aB iDsuratice hr a 'I"IÎ !,u\O<I. 3d — By payment of Rent during the Re-build- inl!: (If Ih; f>remi,e". 4th—By Rtiaranteeing to Trs,t!efmetI andn-h-rs a temuorary weekly allowance, du<h>g Use same peri d And 5'h—Bv the payment of S.per Ceo-on the amount in«nred. withiu one wj-vk alter th.; fire has taken ;)!are. Efc'-rt informWion, with Prospect0«eSf mHV be had, by applying a«'tb« O^ee H*'abo/«;, or to Mr. R 1-1. Gr&h. Rangnr. Mr. IV. Ozøen. Carnarvon. EAGLE -!U1 -A i2J INSURANCE OFFICE, CORNiJILL, LONDON. c!in''Se for Poliries, when (he fnsurauce -L^J amount ,0 ^80'» or upwards. in fa?,' 'f oi'1 ^or etydor,eij>«ot?t. or alterations. oaiiV f,ir «t° ,re' eV*ry rp?l<rl»l(tble charge wi\l be coi £ ;e re,°""1 of "•>«>' ■•> ">» rbi, Comilany, •Th'11?/6 by ^'e^lning made good ov rendeivd'^ ^re,B'ses 'red hy this Compa- »;,V"J"h'p' »>»»«!»>"■ Irn per tent, allowed annually on (hp pr.mi U'nt. of common. hftZfirdo.t,, n dTnh v hl/aV H' k.t i.™ s" "er <*»•<• cl^el"iinS S'0(:k 'nSar>,d W'fhout !he average LIFE INSURANCE, No Entrance or Ad-nis.ion Fjne re irp(,. No charge for an, Poiicy< e»rept \hC"S*amp D'tty.. One person may iQlIre another's life to the amount o' atty intercut hr- may have ,hpft.in Parties tnsnring their own Lives, mav dispose ol the policy by will, A, personal property If the-party assuring wish u> n( th 1),¡lky" tins C,'UlP3IlY wi!1 i\lh" iiI lib l'I'a I I price f"r th" same. Annuities, immcdiatp, progressive, and defer red, granted and piucbased upon the atosl liberal terms. AGENTS. Mr. J. Rut-ley, ff ulcrgulc, Ranximuris. R. H'arehousei Chester. J. Yoi-irstoun, Liverpool. ï 9;?! -=- MILL. TO, BF..LET; Jt>d enttred ip-,a -on of March, IS.24, A (80s t Capital WATER CORN MILL, rail- ed CHIRK MILL, with a good Dwelling House, new Barn, 8'ibles, Cow Houses,. and j other 'Offices, and Thirty Seven A^ren of prime j ,Mea{H and P;i5fllrt' !,I\' n, sttll!>!e in,!he pa- rish of Chirk, in the County of Denbigh, now in the occupation of Mr, Edward Davies The Mill was lately finished on «» improved plan, and consists of an Overshot Cast Iron Water Wheel, of large dimensions, lour pair of Stones, (two pair being French), with a Saiut Machine, Dressing Machines, Elevators, and all other irqnisite, and appropriate Machinery chief- Iy (if hon The Mill has a w>st abundant, and never-ceas- ing supply of Water from the river Ceiriog, and lies in a very populous neighbourhood, within five miles from Oiwentry, tpn froii Wrcsliiun, twt-Dty ftitefrotn Chester, and twenty two ft oat Shrewsbury. For further information, apply at the ofnre of Messrs, W 11.1,1 a ms and Evans, Solicitors, De." h:gh, or at that of Mr, J. C» William- in Chirk. HIGHLY D E SIR A B L E & V A L U A B L li Freehold Property To be Sold by Auction, BY MR, ROBT, JOES, "Y "i 4>. the Harp Inn, in C>>rwen, in ihe county of Hie 4t. the I-la,,p I rioneth, roi Thur:id>iij, the ^9 th day of January. 1824, helm en the. hours of 4 -and 5 o rlotk in the afternoon, in one or more Luts as shall be then (lgre,:d upon" (/lilt HJ!j,,¡'1 III $rtl'h. cOlldíti()n CIS shall be then and there produced A t.Lthat drsirable and commodious Inn above- J~jL.meetiont d, railed the HARP I >•' N. I*'el) the property ar.d in tiif possessiou of Mr. Ed ward Kc! wards. !lcc<*a«ed, with 3 Yard, (io which is a pump whith supplies *scelh'Of water for brewing, and a!! otiier purposes,) Garden, Brew- honse, S'shlitig Lit 40 horses i a capttal Malt Kiln, with its appurtenance*, calculated 10". 28 sieasnves, i«if.t'»er with 14 acres of Meadow j Lar.d, con»'ig«oo» t.hereto. I)we!ltn|t-hoo«e« adjoining the above p("W' in* -ttvi- s-»e'a' f>(:i.o(/Ht ioris of (logil Jones lilerb i J"hn Holleg ;lIlJ¡:h Huhals; Elizabelh EalJs; and Dan'e! Davies. Atid also an allotment of common Land, within hatr a mile of the town of GirNen, co»tai»iog hy I admeasurement 21 acres, (more or less ) Tllc propetty offers a most eligible oil- iios-Miiiity to soy person desirous of investing money to grcit advantage. There is ottty oil, other Inn in the town of Corweo, which placa is in every respect particularly well situated for I that line of business, being on the Great Irish Road fro tn London to Holy head-many Coaches | daily pass through, one of which stops at the above (mi, if is distant ten miles from Llan Ceriiif,ge The whole time of Road presenting such beautiful and nt- tracrivf sceoert, that it is the constant resort of Travellers—and there is no question, that with s >t»ie few alterations, the Harp Inn might be put in competition with anv Inn upon the-doad, Mr Era.<mim Jones, 1)f Corwen, will shew the Premises, and further particulars may be had of him. or by applying at the Office of Mr. J. W. Clough, Solicitor, Rutbin. Hope ASSURANCE COMPANY LUnGATE-HILL, LONDON, And Westmoreland Street, Dublin. FIRE OFFICE, CAPITAL ONE MILLION. A ShUR ANCE8 asainsl LOSS or DAMAGE it by EIRE, effected unon every Description of Property, within the United Kingdom, upon T-un IIq beneficial to the Assured as those of anv other Office, Are uniformly pad by this Company w h ttie u'tnost spirit of Liberality and Piomp I ¡rurfe. Notice •» hereby given, that Receipts for the Reiiewftl of Policies, which expire at Christ- mas, are now teady for delivery, at the above- lfic,i"ovlp(' ofrl 'he respective Agrnts of iba Company, throHghout the United King. dots p .lscies of Asturance, whteh espire at the *hme Periods, should be renewed within Fifteen Days thereafter, or they become void. LIFE OFFICE-CAPITAL ONE MILLION. AsstJ«.ANcEs effected upon Lives and on Sur- vivorship. Annuities canted and pur- chased — Endowments tor Children, &c. &c. The Proprietors of this Office have undertaken all reg stipulated for a Gua- rantee of One Million Sterling, as an ample Se curity for all their Engagements, The pr'.flhs arising out of this Branch of Bu- siness, after a moderate deduction for guarantee and Expense of Management, is divided amongst the Assured, in be iiiiiis tively assured upon tski-h principle, numerous are ihe oisiances of Ten, Twenty, and Thirty, per Cent, m idditiop to rhe amount of Life Policies, being paid and cases have occurred (when the durati-n of Life has been considerably prolonged) where the payment has been more than double the sum assured Nu Entiy Money, Admission Fee, or other I OfEeiti Charge. WILLIAM BURY. Secretary. The following Ngents are appointed b) this Company, of wi-om Proposals may be had gra- tis, and every information obtained. lVce Jones, Aberystzoith, Thomas Huxley, Chester,
'V"T j BOWSSTREET.
'V" T BOWSSTREET. Virtue t y D v nc"s.- On Safnr-'ay n-gh Mr. Etiseb us Wil; it. a handsome young jeweller, was broi gi*t bef'ort- G li Mitishull, Esq. on a P'jsce-warran', inncd a! lite suit «»t one Mrs ltl;il !fie slid Agiitiia lit./ tt.isi.n rto up[)'t-!niid, and <HO j verv bel'eve, that the said E«sebtus tnttnded 'o dofher some grievous bodily harm. jvits. Agotha Poo I man ..is a matron of some I thirty seven years, or thereabouts fair com rows, fie, and aliijisst iiriperceptible tit31-a I of features (according to Lsvatei) shrewdly in- dicative of sbrewisbnes*. She it (tie better—or. at least, she is t.Iv; larger half of Mr Thoma* Pooimau, a diminutive compositor, who, on th* present occasion, was utterly unable to compo-fit himself, And please jour Worship," began Mrs. Agatha Poolfnao, this you tig man, Mr. Wilson — but pieese you Worship, must 1 began at (he beginning ?" iiis VVnrship replied that he dill not care where she began, provided she came to the end speedily. V(-ry,goi)r!, yt)ur Worship," continued Mrs Agatha Poolmus—" Win, then, )esterdav after noon I was —but I'd beuer begin at the beginning" Tell his Wytsitip all about it, tuy dear," whispered tier spouse — twitching her greets-sho-' yellow scarf so'earnestly that he twitched it on her shoulders. W hat are you about, Pool- U)iil) a:(] ffle lady, looking angrily down upon titm and iheu having re-adjtisied her scarf, giii, — this )'Offflz Ina" livei ill (he S'.ciie house as me ant) o;y liustiand and three mouths ago, come next Tuesday afternoon, he tried to get the better of me >"— '■ Good gracious!" exclaimed the young m#t>» '»'nir.( up his eyes—•' what is there hall so wick- ed «s tlir tongu# of an arrant scuki Scold cried litMe Mr. Poohnan—raising himself on t pioe, and popping his heat! over Ili, rib s should—" Scold indei'd come, I like that »astly. But it won't do, Mr. W iison — I t's a poor *&* of getting out of it { and you had better intud what you're about." Hold your totigne, Mr. Poolman," replied 'he young man—" I m for you — for you're a .<"01! sort of tg.4.') enough, it you had not such a vixen of a wife." Vixen ciied in]rq. you mean by that, Mr, Wilson ? when you know ywl,a' you (tied to get ii;e tie(<er of me—repeatedly you <hd, you wicked n*;m ytxt;" Here a susiuiltiBeous quartet. altercaMon took Plaits between Mr. Wilson, Mi. Mrs, Pootajati, Mr. Lens — ihe hnidlord of ;h-! isouse «ihtch riiey live, and a red-headed young man w'«Mi a very dtrty face, who was appealed to as a Wltne. hy all the parties and as. far as we t'ould understand their several observations, the> were txietly (hus :—Mrs. Pnolman asserted that Mr. VVjjsoti liad repeatedly, and most unjustr- liabiy endeavoureo to undermine her vii-tue-or, in her own words, to get the better of her and because she would not listen to him he had threatened to follow her wheever she went—not ^'itb soft words, but with hard kicks Mr Pool- j man averted the same thing and added, that Mr. Wilson had been base enough to attempt io part turn and wife, by insinuating that Mrs. Poolman, pretty as she was, was no better than soe »hou:d be whereas there was not a more vir,t: uiier wife in Ei)jglaDd, or a more hal)l)ier couple tf it was uo; for the wickedness of Mr. W iIoll-" and in 1'1'00; or his bad deqigos"! quoth Mr, Poolman, he told me that he was sorry for me and wished we were parted Mr. Wilson asserted that so far from eatertaiuiug auy crim ctmish intentions fowaitis Mrs. Poolman, he realiy wouki'nt touch her with a pair of tongs- for she was an arrant scold and it was solely because she was an arrant scold that he tob! hrr | hnsbaud he pitied fisiu and as to the kicking, be had threatened only if she khould ever enter his apartments agatu. Mr. Lees, the laodlord, j dittoed Nir. Wilson's statement as to Mr Pool- njaia'fi s(-oldio,- far,olty--stie had tongue enough, be said, to set a whole parish by the ears, aiut he heartily wished bis house was litl of her in he (lecliired bis opiniou that Mr. Wilson was altogether incapable of taking im proper liberties with any lii,iy-(haf is to say, married lady. The red-headed yo«n» man, with a dirty luce, who had been called as a witness by all the pat ties, corroborated all that was said in favour of Mr. Wilson, and all that was said j against poor Mrs. Poolman's tongue and more- over, he related the following circumstance as the ongin of all Mrs. Poolman's fears for her virtue, and her husband's fears for his honour. Mr. Wilson's bed room was immediately over that of Mrs. Poolman and one morums, after Her husband bad gone out to his business, Mr, Wilson bad the misfortune to pop bis naked leg through (be ceiling of her room, in consequence of the, rottenness of one ol the boards of the 11 tor in his own room; and though he drew his leg j buck again as quickly as possible, yet Mr#, Poolman no sooner saw it dangling from 'he ceil ing near her bed, than she rar ed the whoie house with her screams, and when h'>r lnts a- d came I home she insisted upon it that Mr. Wi son hud popped his nasty leg through the reiJing on pur pose lo insult her modesty. These were the arguments pro and coil, as far as we could collect ihetn from lour people speak ing at once, The M igisiriise recoomended au amicable arrangement, h«<, as tnli,s. Poolman refused to he pacified, Mr. W ils<>n was bound over to keep the peace; and Vlr. Pool- man departed with an assurance from the Magis- Irate Ihat hiS wife's reputation for chastity was fully established b> the inquiry.
[No title]
-I'- Alft, Irving's Popularity,—A Mr. Flem- inst has lately l)ubi An ;iccoun( of the Life and Writings of the [try. Mr. I vilig", of the Caledonian Chapel, Hatton-gsrden, who so suddenly gained such astounding popularity as a preacher. Ip. this account* Mr. F, speaking of the ortgin of such crowd collecting popularity, attributes it inanity to the casual visit of ttie Duke of York, as Patron of the Institution, to hear one of Mr. I: probationary st'imuiK after the Duke's visit to a remote chapel, and his ap- I plause, the fashionable world," aud all their Vehicles, flocked to the Caledonian chapel in a little street ta HaitoD gardeo, ou the Sabbath caortt.
PitOSI."EC'f OF WAR.
PitOSI."EC'f OF WAR. IT ir not for the purpose of ereatinjr unnecessary uneasiness in the public mind, that yye desire all reflecting mer- to take a'IÍlç're aftl,:ti'e "jr'W of thesis tuatiou of Ku.ro p*. -Vv/rn? present moment than any of our contemporaries have-take t« of lute. Looked at superficially, consi- dered hastily, all things wear a pacific appearance, and persons rrvght almost be tempted to predict, that the repose of the world w-is little likely to be speedily in terrupted. But would any one hazard such a prediction who took more than ii I superficial view? Are there no seed- sown ? li the horizon so bright aDd cleat r Are there no clouds i-isiit, ? tf we look at home, we find, indeed, abundance of capital-trade increasing, manufactures improving, slocks rising, the interest of money lower, and, above all, a mania for foreign loans. It seems n*. if we invited every nation to borrow money-t)ayr, ive are not contented with the European Go- vernments, but are anxiously ransacking the New Wodd, the most remote tribes, to permit us to become lenders. But it is among the European Powers that we n remark a more suspicious eagerness to ease us of our superabundant cai)ital Is that capital applied to pay off debt—to improve commerce—to heal the woutUl of war—to enable the Governments to as- sume with morc elfct the garb and at- titude of peace ? Or is it the fact that the sums borrowed are kept as sa.cred and separate funds, in specie, and scarcely touched f Is it true that the goid and sih'er coin of the country ha been for some time exported in large quantities, to the different great Powers upon the C ori- :!n(;<)t? Why are these Powers so ra- pidly enriching themselves with our mo- I ney ? May il not be strongly suspected that they are collecting in peace hose sinews of war, on purpose to put them- selves in a state of readiness ? That they are making prepai-tti.<n It i,4 nay, from what has lately been commu- nicated, it is quite certain, that many of our politicians do not take this view of útfairs-that they treat all such anticipa- tiolls as gloomy and utterly unworthy of all serious notice.—" We have received the most friendly assurances from all fo- reign Powers"—remark how unwilling every Continental Government is lo create suspicion, or to indulge a warlike system. Does any different e arise ? How easily it is rein oved- itu ssia and the Porte How anxiously did the Emp?ror Alex- ander consent to the most moderate con- ditions, rather than disturb the peilce of the world. Equally shocked was the Emperor of Austria at the doubts enter- tained of his pacific intentions towards Italy. This is the language of half: fledged politicians, and half-formed Di- plomatists, But are the elements which constituted the politics of every separate Power no longer in existence ?-.are those principles which each has followed with such obstinacy dead and gone? Have ambition and aggrandisement no longer any charms ? Will any man be so gulled as to suppose that the policy of Catherine has been abandoned by Russia, and that she has relinquished for ever all designs against the Porte ? But the time is not yet come. Is this Holy Alliance framed and linked together for peace, but not for war? Is there nothing in the pre- sent policy towards Spain, which should excite suspicion in our niiiid,, ? Is it not evident that Perdiuand is tied and bound down to the tioly Alliance ? We do not say that he would, of his own free .will, recognise the independence of the South American Colonies; but is he not pledged to his Continental Allies to refuse all recognition ? Has it not been more re- cently asserted in the correspondent' and speeches of the Russian Minister, Pozzo di Borgo, during his reidenæ Oit Madrid ? Are there no germs of misun- dei-st,atidtri,-tio seeds of dissension in LliiS ? Is it likely that the Power or Powers, that have, de facto, or shall fe- cognise the independence,of the Colonies, and the Powers that refused such recog- nition, will live in the same uninterrupted harmony and intercourse together—that the latter will see the former exclusively extendiiig their sphere of commerce, and enriching themselves without the leasf ill will or ill humour Is there any man who can believe that Russia and Austria. and France and Spain, pledged agaiml any acknowledgment of South Ameiican independence, will view with pacitsc eyes'. another Power in possession of all th< advantages that most be derived from hei recognition and coiacquciit friendly in Ilercoursc with those immense* and fertile regions ? But is itbe ji^rred from tin-, that We are inviting tliiv country to exhibit a. Powers, or o adopt any ilfeviie measures? —Cer- tainly not. i, w Pg".tl;t. of 11 liot U." aid licm iii preparation. It is quite coi»«fsteist witlt a siate of peace, to pre tent them from raising loans in this country. In what way this can best be don* we knmv not •>ut we are qui tenure it <.ug!it to he done, both as it reo^rds the insere-t of the State and of individuals, and the sooner the -!al uit adonrs iOr;;e n- < tsive mea- sure upon th- subject flie oelter. We hope they wii! not have to r-'gr^-t dwt not rial Evenin-i Paner
- AMERICAN P.vV,m.DENT'S MESSAGE…
AMERICAN P.vV,m.DENT'S MES- SAGE TO CONGRESS 1 he Message of ihe America > Presi- dent to the Congress was received this day at noon. A-, if given at length, it would occupy, at least, four columns of our Paper, forth present ,ve must off^ra brief abstract. fhernessage is dated the 2d inst. After a long preliminary explanation of the necessity of minute detail, the Mes- sage adverts to tiie (iii'l txis!in,, with Great Buiain i4i construction of that article of tne Treaty of Ghent relat- ing to the adjustment of ihe Canadian boundary. Tile Message states that a negociation upon this and other topics, arising out of the same Treaty, has been undertaken under favourable aosoiees, aud without rejerence to any third Parser. The negotiations with tne French Go- vernment on the subject of the H unios- I i fi a ble cot, tis,-a i i,')iit," of American pro- perly during the late war, are said not yet to have arrived at a satisfactory termi- nation. A negotiation has been onenerl with tlussia, upon the ;ju, stir.n of uvit er's chim to the NorU) VV est Coast, of ihe American Continent. The President professes to have bPI'n particularly desirous of cultivating the Russiau Emperor's good will. A similar negociation has been opened with Great Britain. The militia is said not to he completed up to its legal establishment, difficulties in distributing arms having arisell from the neglect of the different States to fur- nish the necessary returns. The efficiency and success of the naval power of the States as manifested 7tzi the suppression of piracy in the West Indies, is highly spoken cf, and a sugges inn is thrown out, that the institution of higher in the naval service might be advantageous. A report of the Postmaster-General i, referred to, which proves the Posi-otl;cc department to be considerably in arrear. New checks upon Llic department urepro- posed- A revision of the Tariff is also pro- posed, in order to afford still fur ther pro- tection to native manufactures. A scheme for the connection of the waters of the Ohio and the Chesapeake is recommended. The most ardent wishes for the final triumph of the Greek patriots are avowed. The Message speaks as fc.Lows upon the affairs of South America The Citizens of the Uliti-c-d Sta-es cherish sentiments ihe m^si iriestoi>, m favour of the liberty and happines- of their fellow-men of that Ltiie European] side of the Atlantic. lu the wars o; ine European powers, in their own matt*, rs, we have never taken any part, nor does it coooporr Willi our policy so to do. It is only when our rights are invaded, or seriou-ly menaced, that we resent i jo- ries, or make preparation for our defence* With tne movements in this hesmspaere, we are, of necessity, m ire immediately obvious to ail enlightened and í m j a f¡ i i. observers Tht pol¡I¡,,¡ system ot toe Allied Powers is ess.-ntiiitiy difi.-rent, m this respect, from that oi ene, I his difference proceeds iron* ltr«;t waicti ex- ists in their respective: govern men is A(i(i to ti)i-' t)f )ili' beeu achieved by the loss ol so eiodi blood aocl treasure, and matured hy Ut3 wisdom of their most enlightened i it-izensj and under which w have enjoyed unex- ampled felicity, this wh.de nation is de- voted. We ow■ it, tlit-reiore, «o c-amlnur, and to the amicable relations xistnig »»,-> tween the United Stales and thuse pow- ers, to declare that iv-- s- uI i consider illY attempt on their part to extend tite r (CO.NTIN u LD i CMli,.)