Star. — London, England, 1807-03-14 00:00:00

A CATALOGUE of a LARGE and VALUABLE COLLEC TION of BOORS fur the WAR din. Thi. day was puhlifhwl, CTHELL and MARTIN's CATALOGUE of an exterfiye and ufeful Colleflion of Books In various Languages, and elates of Lite-attire ; file for ready money in Illiddle.row, Holborn, where Catalogues may be had, price U. DR. GREGORY'. CYCLOPEDIA, JuR ccmpleted, and including the Preterit, State of all .kat. and SCIENCES. THE Prnprieter of this Work having brought it to a clofe, feels it his duty to tender hiq acknowledgments to the numerous perfons who have honoured it with their counte nance during the period of its publication. He is proud in having it in his power to Rate, that, his exertions to render it the Firft. the moil elegant, and the molt ufeful Work of its kind, have helm duly appreciated by the Public, and rewarded by an extent of pa tronage which has far exceeded his m ift fanguine expedtations. It has been candidly acknowledged, by every purehafcr, that, befides the evident fuperiority of the plan and execution over every contemporary work of a fimilar kind, the parts have regularly im proved in elegance, quantity. and quality— fo that, in every ref. peel, this publication is deemed the Cu en PEST that has, fur many years, been prefented to the Public. In juftice to bimfelf, the Proprietor !hall now Rate that he has eonfulted the perfedion of the Work. rather than the coil; or the exalt letter of his original engagement with the public—but, in three months after its completion, i e. from and after the Phil of May next, be purpofes to rife the price of the Parts from Nine Shillings to Ten Shillings each: and the eumpkte Work in boards, from Five Pounds Fifteen Shillings to Six Guineas. At prefent, and till after the Firft of May, the Work will con tinue to he fold at the undermentioned prices— „ Any Part feparately - .atA, o 9 o each The complete Work in boards 5 IS 0 The fame, half binding, and cut, with Rulfia backs, or In plain calf, lettered 6 6 0 Bridge-ftreet. Jae. 31, 1807. Dr JOHN REID ON CONSUMPTION. This day was publifhed, in it elegant vol. pelt Sva price 7s. board•, ATREATISE r,n the Origin, Progrril, Preven tion, and Treatment of CONSUMP 1 lON. By JOHN RF.ID, M.D. Member of the Royal College of Phyfician., London; Seninr Phyfician to the Finfbury Difpenfary ; And Ledttrer on the Theory and Praaice of Medicine. London: Printed for RICHARDPUI LLI es, N 0.6, Bridge-ftreet, Blackfriars ; and fold by John Murray, Fleet Itreet ; J. Callow, Crown-court, Soho; T. Cox, St. Thontas'adreet, Southwark and all other Bookfcllers. Mr. DUTENS' MEMOIRS. This day were publiflacd, Elegantly printed ins yds. (mall octavo, price 255. in boards. MEMOIRS of a TT:AVELLER, now in Re tirement, written by HIMSELF; and containing Anec dotes of moil of the Courts of Europe, and of diftinguithed Statefmen and Public Chandlers who have flourished duruig the laft Half Century. Printed for RICHARD PHILLTPS, N 0.6, Bridge-ftreet, Black friars ; and to be bad of all Bookfellers. Of whom may alfn be had, juft publithed, a. Mr.CARR's STRANGER IN IRELAND, 455. Mifs OWENSON'S WILD IRISH GIRL, r3s. 6d. 3. And Mrs. ROBINSON'. POETICAL WORKS, 3os DISEASES OF EHE EAR. This day was publifhed. price . 233. in boards, elegantly printed in / volume folio, with fplendid engravings ny Heath, AN Ilhifiration of the ANATOMY of the HU MANEAR, accompanied by Views of that Organ, accurate ly drawn of the Natural Size, from a Sines of Diffedtions. To which is added a Treatife on its Difeafes, the Caufes of Daffier*, and the proper Treatment. By J. C. SAUNDERS, Demonstrator of Pranical Anatomy in the Anatomical School in St. Thomas's Hofpital, and Surgeon to the London Dafpenfary for Difeafes of the Eye and Ear. Printed for RICH ►Ro PUILLIPS, No 6. Bridge•Rrret, Blackfriars. The LATE S I' TRAVELS in BUENOS AYRES and PERU This day was puhiilhcd, a new and improved Edition, illuftrated by a Map, in One elegant Volurne,fmall Bvo, price 6s. boards, 'RAVELS from BUENOS AYRES acrols the Continent of SOUTH AMERICA, by PO fOSI to I.iMA, performed in the Years i 790 and t79t, being the lateft Trawls through thole Countries: with copious Notes by the frauflator, containing authentic Defcriptions of all the Spaniih l'offelll,ns in South America, drawn from the laft and belt Authorities. • • By ANTHONY ZACHARIUS HELMS, Formerly Diredtor of the Mines near Cracow, in Poland, and late Direaur of the Mines and of the Proccfs of Amalgamation in Peru. Printed fur RICHARD PIIILIIPS, No. 6, Bridge-ftreet, Blackfriars, STPITZARLAND. ZURICH, Mi. to. The delay of the Helvetic Government to fotnifh the men who are to form the S..vifs regiments for the French fervice, the officers of which the Emperor had heron to nominate, has given rife to Come dif agrec..t.le communications, in which his Majefty hakexprelled his diffatisfaftion to the Chief Magillrate, and to the Cantonal Regencies of Helvetia. The complaints of his Imperial Majefly were conveyed in a Circular Letter, addreffed by General Vial, his Envoy, dated January 15, as follows: " I have received on the part of his Majefty the Emperor of the French and King of Italy, poOtive orders to declare to the Landamman, and to the Cantonal Regencies, that his Majefty, in Dominating three months ago the 011ieersAf.the Swifs regiment, No. —, flattered himfelf that the SwiesMltilowing the example of their aneeftors, would attach themfelves to the new fervice with cagerneh , and zeal ; but his Maje ft y's have not keen realized ; this has arifen from the want of proper means, from intrigues, or difaffedlion, which have impeded the new levies, or canted them hitherto to be negletted. His Majefty knows the f•wifs, and is convinced that five flubs of them with to enter into the fervice of France, and that confequently difficulties, and pro. bably premeditated obthelea, may have impeded the fuccefs of the formation of the regiments, by which it was his MajAty's inten tion to render the connection between France and Switzerland (till more intimate, to the advantage cf the latter. In this Rate of affairs the underfigned Envoy is charged to declare, that if the fixteen thoufand men who, according to the Convention, Mould form the regiments demanded, are not ratfed by the first of May, Switzerland will be eonfidered as having renounced the advantages of the Convention, and that Francs, though with re gret, will look upon this alliance as broken. (Signed) JTALT. " VIAL." NAPLES, FEBRUARY x 4. Amante•, the IA afylum for the brigands that were difembarked by the Englifh, fell into the bands of the French on the sth inflant. General Peyre, Commandant of Calabria, condutled this operation. Letter! from Capitanate announce, that the Englifh lately appeared before Tremiti. 'I hey Teemed to be in quell of a place of debarkation, but the difpo fitions they perceived making upon the coaa, and the agitation of the fey, difgulted them with the projed, and on the following day they Itood out to fee. From Dalmatia we learn, that the Pacha of Ja nina has united his troops with thole of General Laurifton. GERMANr. VIENNA, FEBRUARY 14. The IA letters from Triene (late, that lince the declaration of war by the Porte againft Ruffia the navigation of the Adriatic Sea has become much more free, the Ruffian and Englith ihips having quit ted thofe coatis and failed towards the Dardanelles. Several neutral velrels with the produitions of the Levant, have already arrived at Trielt. and to be had of all BOokfeliers. Of whom may alto be had, The PRESENT STATE of Peat', in one elegant Volume, Quarto, embellilhed with Twenty coloured Engravings, price al. Ss. in boards. A GUIDE TO SCHOOL BOORS. This day was publithed, a New Fdltion, enlarged, Price One Shilling and Si:-pence, A PRACTICAL ADDRESS to INSTRUC TORS and PARENTS, on the RIGHT CHOICZ and U3l of the belt ELEMILN TART BOOKS on every Branch of Knowledge: pointing out their rcfprdive Marks, and the Order in which they ought to be fucceffively adopted. By JOSHUA COLLINS, A.M._ _ _ R-aor of Newport, and late Matter of the Grammar School in that Town. The following Critical Sanctions have appeared of this Valuable and Uf.ifel Work : "This's a well-written and Judicious puldiation, conveying much radical information on the fubjed. of Education, and is therefore highly worthy the perufal of every petrol) concerned iii the im provement of the slang generation. The account of Books gene rally ufed in Schools keine to be the refult of experience, and cer tainly difplays much erudition. •The Author's recommendations and StriCtures are accompanied with fuck talon and critical ob fervations u do him great credit, both as a Scholar and Chriftian Teather."---And Jacobin Review. " In the firß part of this work are reverel judicious obfervations; and the fecond Part enumerates the molt ufctul introduetory Books in every branch of knowledge, remarking on their refpeCtive Merit 3, and cautioning Parents and In ltrudors againft fume Books which the Author, upon jolt grounds ohjeCts to. Amon thofe recommended, we do not obferve any that we coati ler as ohjtc tionable."—British Critic. Printcd for Thomas Reynolds, Oxford-timer, and fold by. the Sookfeilers in Oxford, Curl:trite, Edinburgh, Glafgonr, and esal AL LOOKS IN AultlCULlVitr., forming a cumplete Agricultural Library. The Sixth Edition, improved. in one large vol. Bro. price balf-a. guinea in boards: 1 - 11E'FARtirfEit's CALENDAR; containing a a Emil Acconntof the Bufinefs nett fro, to be performed on ail kinds of Farms during every Month of the Year, with the Weft Improvements, and the Mode of executing them. By ARTHUR YOUNG, Rfq. F R. S. Secretary to the Board of Agriculture, and Me7nlier of various PEl infophical and Ag icultural docieges in Europe and America. It is impoflible, in the compels of an advenilemcnt, to eourne.. rate the important consents, and the great pradlical advantages, which mutt refult. in the management of land, from a tenflant re ference to this ureful work. Many thoufand copies are fold in every year ; and inAligent farmers and country gentlemen in ev, ry county in England, have acknowledged, not only that it enables them to perform every operation in the heft and moa fueerfcful manner, but effete in the general bufinch of a farina., a laving of from ten to tw nay-five per cent. s. A New Edition, corrraed to January I, 5307, In two large volt ato.illultrated with nearly 01 e Hundred Engravings, repre fcnt•ing the molt Improved Implements, the various Cracks. and Chu principal Breeds of Sheep and Cattle, prime four guineas in - boards. A Complete Syftem of Pradical Agrkulture; including all the Modern Improvements and Difceveries, and the refutes of all the attention and enquiry v.hich have been heftowed on this important feienae, during the laft3e: year,: the whole cambittiog'and explain• ing extentlycly, and completely, the Principles and Pradlice of sbo Modern Art of Hufbandry in all its branches and relations. ' By R. w DICKSON, MD. Honorary Member of the Board of Agriculture. Printed for RICaARD Pett.uu, Bridge area, iitacktriars, and is be had of all Beafellcra. FROM THE LOWER ELBE, MARCH i. The laft battle, fought five German smiles from Koningffierg, has been one of the moa deftrative in the hiltory of the prefent war. The number of ki!'ed on both fides is (fated at 30,000. It feems that a thong column of Ruffians that had efcaped the battle of Mohringtn and approached the Viftula, was cut off from the main body, and was not able to force its way through the enemy without the greateft diffi culty, and the lofs f much artillery and men. The Ruffian center wp.- fix times attacked by the French; if they had fucceeded in breaking through it, they would have become matters of Koningfberg, and the rich magazines in that city. The Polifh infurgents have to regret the lofs of one of their braveß leader►, General Kofinfky, who has had the misfortune to be taken pi ifoner by the Prollians The Pruffian ma rauding party, that !:as penetrated as far as Franck fort on the Oder, has, it is faid, taken a confiderable transport of money. Frequent fkirmiffies take place between the Pruffians and the Polifh Confederates in Pomerania. RATTSBnN, FEB. r 7. According to private letters, moll of the Außrian regiments have keen fupplied with pack-horfes. It is not true, as afrerted in many public papers, that Baron St.Vincaa had left Watfaw, and repaired to Si. Peterfburgh : he is ttill in that city. FROM THE MAIN, FEB H. According to public report, a confiderable Ruffian fcinadron is to fail from Cronlladt and Revel, early in the fpring, to attack the iflands in the Archipelago inhabited by the Greek Chtiilians, while another fritutdron, fitting nut in the Black Sea, blockades the Dardanelles. This fyllem was adopted in the war from 1767 to 1774, by which Conflantinople was reduced to great extremity, for want of communica tion with the Levant. In the mean while, it is cer tain that the Porte is fitting out a refpeetable fea force. Mofl of the Turkilh men of war were built by French and Swedilh Ihip builders ; and the Em peror Napoleon will not fail fending the Captain Pa. cha fome able fea officers. The march of 80,000 new confcripts will very loon commence. The prudent forefight of Napoleon the Groat is equal to his enterpriling fpirit : thus, while he lirengthens his rear with ides des pont, &c. his con• fcripts will form a numerous army of refer ve, ready to ad upon any emergency. HOLLAND. HAGUE, FE8.37. The tfirh of this month has been fignalized by a hurricane, violent beyond all example, and very fatal to the places waffled by the Zuyder Zee, and the rivers which encircle the ifland upon which Dordrecht is fituated. The dyke of Rhynland, from the Sand port to Amlcrclam, was in the greaten danger of •being broken, which would have coil thoufands of lives, and have fwallowed up dime of the richefl countries in Helfand. Our province would alfo have (hared a fimilar fate, if his Majefly had not caufed the Slaperdyke to be repaired lall year. The port of Amflerdam, the quays, and the vcffels in the X. have differed confiderably. Something like an earth qu4ke was felt at Naarden about midnight between the B,h and t 9th. Dordrecht has nit efcaped. Many perfons have been killed by the falling of trees, walls, and roofs of church towers, &c. We hear fume 'if , fliding detail of this kind ever y day. AMSTERDAM, FEB. ss. During the form on the rgth infant, no lefs than 8o fhips were either funk, darnaged,or driven on fhore here, exclufive of go fchiryts, lighten, &c. feveral of which were dallied in pieces. PARLIAMEhTART PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. The Bifhop of Lincoln took the Oaths and his feat. Mr. HOBROUSE, Mr. CAVENIIISH, Sir H. BURRAtO NEALE, Mr. MELLISH, and Cenral other Members of the Houfe of Com mons brought up the frith Tobacco Importation Bill, the Loan Bill, the irifit "Mired Taxes Bill, the Mutiny Bill, the Royal Marine Mutiny Bill, and Tome Private Bills, which were read a firß time. On the third reading of the Thames Police Bill. .Lord AUCKI.AND, concurring in the ohjedions made yef terday by Lord Eldon to one of the claufes of this Bill, moved to ftrike it out, which was agreed to. The Bill thus amended was read a third time and paired. Mr. Juhnfon, from the Office of Chief Secrcary for Ireland, prefented the Annual Public Accounts fur Ireland. Ordered toile on the Table. Mr. Longlands, from the Court of Tiends in Scotland, prefented certain proceedings of that Court, refreding the augmentation of Minifters Stipends, which were ordered to lie on the Table. The Sierra Leone Bill was read a third time and paired. On a petition Wog prefented by Lord WAL9lNou.tm, praying the Houfe to receive a petition for a Private Bill, Lord GRENVILLE took the opportunity of calling the atten tion of the Houk to the great importance of keeping aridly to the rule by which a period war fixed for receiving Petitions for Pri. vate Bills, in order that the bufinefs they related to might receive due confideration. His Lordthip alfo again adverted to the pro bability of an earlier termination of the prefent St.ffion than had been ufual of late years. On account of the fpecial circumstances Rated in the Petition it was allowed to he received. Lord WALSINGLIAM reported from the Comtnittee.of Pri vileges, relative to the claim of Charles Auguftus Ellis to the Ba rony of Howard de Walden. The further cor,fideration of the report was ordered for Friday next. SCOTCH JUDICATURE. Lord GRENVILLEmoved the Order of the Day for the fecund reading of the 8i11... He laid that at prefent he flinuld merely Online himfelf to 'moving the fecund reading of the Bill, and would referve to himfelf the right of replying to any obfervations which might be made againft it during the dircuflion. The Duke of MONTROSE faid, he Ihould a'fo wave the objeetions he had to offer to the Eill, until it had arrived to that Rage when it was to be regu larly difcuffed. The Marquis of ABE RCORN faid, that he was not at fit ft aware of the great innovation which this Bill propofed to make in the Lawc of Scotland.— When it was confidered that the Union with Scot land was that of a &anger nation with a weaker one, it was a matter of abfolute junice that the articles of the Union fhould be preserved inviolate. This BO went to (hake the foundation of the Articles of Union. He did not, however, objeet to the introduftion of Trial by Jury, but he objected to the formation of new Courts or Chambers, which were to controul the Court of &Ilion. He alfu objeCted to the creation of feveral new places, which would be the cmfe quences of it. Lord LAUDERDALE defended the principle of the Bill, and faid that he felt confident that when the day fhould come for its difcuilion, he fhould be able to prove to the fatisfaetion of the Houle, and of the Noble Marquis himfelf, th the Bill infringed neither upon the (pith, not the letter c.f the articles of Union. . • Lord GRENVILLE mentioned, that one of the offices the prefent Chief Baron might execute ; and that the Bill did not propofe any new Court to con troul the Court of Seffion, but merely a Chamber of Review, formed from the Court of Seffion. He con ceived that the articles of Uni"n by no means pre vented any improvement that might be prnpofed in the Scottifh Laws of judicature. Lord REDESDALE confidered this Bill not only as an innovation and infringement, but as fubverfive in fume meafure of the articles of Union. The Bill was then lead a fecond time, and Was ordered to be committed on Monday next. Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Sir JOHN FREDERICK obtained leave to bring in a Bill for eredting a bridge over the 3 banns at Vauxhall. Mr. COURTNEY gave notice of a motion, on Monday, to poftpone the ballot on the Culrofs,Scc. Eledion Petition. Motions were made for the appointment of Committees, on Monday, for the following purpofes, tit, to prepare an eftimate for paying and clothing the Militia of Ireland for the year 1807— I ad, To confider of the pay to he given to the fubaltern Officers of Militia in Great Britain during peace-3d, to prepare an eftimate of the pay and clothing of the Militia Officers of Great Britain for 1 8 0 7-4th, to prepare an eltimate of the pay of Sericants and Serjcant Majors of the Militia of Great Britain daring peace.— Agreed to. Sir JOHN NEWPORT changed the notice of bringing for ward the Irifh Malt and Spirit Duties in the Committee of Ways and Means, front 0.16 day to Monday. Irifh Licence Duty was read a fecond time, and committed for Monday. The names of the defaulters on the Dublin Eledtion Ballot were called over, and , Lord Bauce and Mr. IRvINC were ordered into the coftody of the Serjeant at Arms. ROMAN CATHOLIC eFFICIRS. Lord I!OWICK ftated,rbat as Tuefday was a day (St. Patrick's Day) on which it would be inconvenient for freeral Members to attend ; he therefore moved, that the fecond reading of the Ro man Catholic Officers Bill fhould be rollponed from Tucfday to Thurfday.—Ordered. The Royal Marine Mutiny Bill and the Mutiny Bill were read a tbird time And paired. The Sugar Drawback Bill, the Bahama Salt Bill, and Padding. ton Coal Bill, were reported, and ordered to be read a third time on Monday. TAUNTON ELECTION. Mr COOCH reported from the Taunton Eledtion Committee, that the Sitting Members Were duly elected, and that the petition was frivolous and %exatious. Lord TEMPLE moved, that the Houfe thould go into a Com mittee on Monday, to confider the Duties on Oil and other Produce of Filb imported into Great Britain —Ordered. _ _ _ The Hun . re went into a Committee on the Malt Aet!. Mr. VANSI TTART Rated that fonte improvement on this fubjedt had been fuggellea by a Report on the Table. That the Members might, however, have an opportunity to confider this he thought it expedient that the hit Malt Duty Regulation Mt Gould be continued for one year longer. kie propofed a Refolu tion to that effegt. TheHoule rerunned, and leave war given to bring in a Bill pur. fuant to the Ref() lotion. ' LOAN. The CHANCELLOR of the rXCHEQUER brought in a Bill for charging ta,oco,oooL of the Loan on the War Taxes, and providing a Sinking Fund, purfuant to the late Finance Plan. — Read a firft, and ordered to be read a fecnod tune on 'ruchlay nest, and to be printed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER alto brought in a Bill fur altering and amending the Sinking Fund Ads,and making further provifions in thenio—Read a firft, and ordered to be read a fecond time on Tuefday next, and to be printed. Mr VA NSUTART moved, that the Huufe thould on Monday refolveidelf into a Committee to confider the Trade in Spirits i t ti different ;Ansa the United Kingdom.—Ordered. Adjourned till Monday. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, MARCH PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Coafol., for money, 6:ll—for April 63 i—Ornniuirt el prc. Exchequer Bills, par as di[ PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. R. An. shut 3 per C. Conf. An. 62111 4 per Cent. thut $ per Cent. Navy 96 : 11/ Long Ann. that Short Anu. that India Bonds, 31. a 0. prem. Imp. 3 per Cent. 6zil Excheq. Bills, par ts.dif. Omulum, ti pram Englith Tickets z9l. 6s. Confols for April 6311 --•• 13y Mr. Plitt RI potryr, who arrived yefterday from the Continent, Government received difpatches from the Court of Pruffia, and the details of the battle Eylau, as tranfmitted to Lord HUTCHINSON. W e underftand that they agree in fubaance very minutely with the particulars that have already been laid be. fore the public. Their publication will, therefore, it is probable, be deemed unneceffary. The Notification of the Magiaracy of Memel, which we laid before our Readers yefterday, may be confidered as the Royal Pruffian Bulletin of the Battle of Eylau. The King of Pietism being at Memel, the publication was probably a counterpart of the accounts received by his Majefty. Various rumours were circulated yeflerday of ac counts received in private letters by the Mail, of fame fighting Paid to have taken place fubfequent to the Bth ult. but it was impoffible to find in them any thing precife, nor do we believe they are well founded. The Liberty, SMITH, arrived at Hull on Wednef day morning, from Tonningen, which place (he left on the sth irritant, Rates, that on the preceding day, at a Merchant's houfe, he heard a letter read, dated Konigfberg, February 26, in which it was Rated that the Ruffians hadcompleteiy defeated the French, with the lots of from 20 to 30,000 men, and driven them acrofs the Willa. A letter had alfo been received at Tonningen, from Franckfort, but the date of which he did not hear, in which it was announced that the Außrians had declared againft the French. Had this veffel brought accounts of the battle of Eylau, and alfo the above as fomething later, it might have deferved notice ; but the fail is otherwife• ' The Emperor cf RUSSIA has given a frefh inflance of an enlightened and benevolent mind in an Ultafe, which has recently been iffued at Peteriburgh in fa vour of Commerce. In order to give more confide ration and diflinftion to Commercial purfuitts, the . Ukafe recommends the eftablifbment of Commercial Companies. It allows the Nobility to become Mem bers of the fill and fecond claffes of Merchants, it being the anxious with of the Emperor, to draw clofer the ties between thefe two defcriptions .of his fubjeds. Wholefale Merchants may even afpire to the fiat offices of the Rate, and are to have the pri vilege of appearing at Court. Meafures are alfo to be taken to preferve and perpetuate the names of the moil eminent Merchants, and tranfmit them with diflinftion to pofterity. The rupture between Rullia and the Porte, or the apprehenfion rather, that the energetic meafures of the Gamer will completely fruftrate the views which France has long had towards the Turkifh provinces, appears to have much irritated and embarraffed Bo- MAPARTE. 'A Meeting of the Senate lately took placsa, on the fubjeft, in which a long letter from his Malay the Emperor was read. It will be feen by the fol lowing extraft from it, that nothing lets than thz complete re-eftablifhment of the French influence at `Conflantinople, which necaarily excludes that of the Court of St. Peterfburgh, will fatisfy him: Who could calculate the duration of the wars, and the number of campaigns which muff be made, to repair the misfortunes which would refult from the lots of Conflantinople, if the love of cowardly repore, and the pleafures of a metropolis, fhould predomi.. nate over the fuggellions of a wife fpis it of precau-t, tion? We fhould then leave to our pofterity a protraft. ed inheritance of wars and misfortunes. Should thtt Greek Tiara difplay its triumphant influence from Om Baltic to the Mediterranean, we fhould fee, even in our titre, our provinces attacked by a crowd of fana tics and barbarians ; and if, in this too long pro• traded ccnfliet, civilized Europe fhould peril)] * out criminal indifference would juffly excite the cottt• plaints of pufterity, and would be marked as an op. probrium in the page of hiflory. 46 The Emperor of Neste, haraffel in the intd rior of this kingdom, as Poland was during a courfe of fiaty years, and as Turkey has been for the fall twenty years, and all produced by the policy of the Court of St. Peterfburgl►, is animated by the fame fentiments as the Porte, has taken the fame refolo tions, and marches in perfon to the Caucafus, to de fend his frontiers. , g In this Rate of things peace cannot be durable, unlefs it guarantees the entire independence of there two great - empires f and if by the unbounded injte lice and ambition of our enemies the war fnould continue, our people will, by their energies and their love for our perfon, prove themfelves worthy of the elevated deftinies which will crown our labours, a t nd can alone fecure a long and folid peace to dole the prefent feafon of glory." In the preceding columns we have laid before t►ur Readers fome other articles, for which we could 'Ant yet yefterday find room. f ', t