Thus baffled and friendless, I was about to depart, and stood a fearful lingerer on the isle which I had so dearly loved--when tidings were brought me of your approach. I found myself impelled by a power superior to me to build my last hopes on you. Liberty, the MOTHER of PLENTY, calls Famine to her aid. O FAMINE, most eloquent Goddess! plead thou my cause. I in the mean time, will pray fervently that heaven may unstop the ears of her Vicegerent, so that they may listen to your _first_ pleadings, while yet your voice is faint and distant, and your counsels peaceable. "I remain your distressed suppliant, LIBERTY. The following is the prospectus of Mr. Coleridge's series of Political lectures. S. T. Coleridge proposes to give, in Six Lectures, a comparative view of the English Rebellion under Charles the First, and the French Revolution. The subjects of the proposed Lectures are, FIRST. The distinguishing marks of the French and English character, with their probable causes. The national circumstances precursive to--1st, the English Rebellion.--2nd, the French Revolution. SECOND. The Liberty of the Press. Literature; its Revolutionary powers. Comparison of the English, with the French Political Writers, at the time of the several Revolutions. Milton. Sydney. Harrington.--Brissot. Sieyes. Mirabeau. Thomas Paine. THIRD. The Fanaticism of the first English and French Revolutionists. English Sectaries. French Parties. Feuillans. Girondists. Faction of Hebert. Jacobins. Moderants. Royalists. FOURTH. 1st, Characters of Charles the First, and Louis the Sixteenth. 2nd, of Louis the Fourteenth and the present Empress of Russia. 3rd, Life and Character of Essex and Fayette. FIFTH. Oliver Cromwell, and Robespierre.--Cardinal Mazarine, and William Pitt.--Dundas, and Barrere. SIXTH. On Revolution in general. Its moral causes, and probable effects on the Revolutionary People, and surrounding nations. It is intended that the Lectures should be given once a week; on Tuesday Evenings, at eight o'clock, at the Assembly Coffee House, on the Quay. The First Lecture, on Tuesday, June 23d, 1795. As the author wishes to ensure an audience adequate to the expenses of the room, he has prepared subscription tickets for the whole course, price Six Shillings, which may be had at the Lecture Room, or of Mr. Cottle, or Mr. Reed, Booksellers. Mr. Coleridge's Theological lectures succeeded, of which the following is the prospectus. Six Lectures will be given by Samuel Taylor Coleridge, on Revealed Religion, its Corruptions, and its Political Views.