Star. — London, England, 1808-10-03 00:00:00

GOTTENBURGN MAIL, FROM THE STOCKHOLM GAZETEZ, SEPT: 16: Head Quitters, Gealky,'September 1 3. His Royal Majesty has Teceived the following Re port from Rear-Admiral , ./slauckhoff, of the 6th in stoat : • • " On the 31st of August, arrited Major Troll., with the fri gate Camilla, from a cruize betvreeh Revel laid 'fivreaborg, bring. ing 'with him the Russian brig Wetrin, commanded bg Cap;OP Vaminschikoff, which he captured, and which sailed from Revel. on the 2ist of August, bound for the Gulf of Finland: The colours and patdants hoisted on board the said brig, I have the.bsnotat to lay at your Majesty's feet. . " From want of other vessels, Admiral Saumarez has caused the above-mentioned brig to be fisted for a fire-ship, together with a sloop of war and a cutter, which are now ready. " On the 3d instant A dmiral Sautrarez, aceording•to a plan settled between us, sent a flag of truce to the Russian Admiral with a letter, by which he ailed upon him to take into the most serious consideration the - difficulties of his situation, and . not to sacrifice human blood without the least chance of success, but to accept the proposal, which he made in concert with me, that if he would deliver up to the Combined Swedish and Eritish Squadrons, half of hit• fleet, he should be allowed to withdraw with the rest to Crenstadt, without the least it.ter r up don. •" Captain Martin, who was the bearer of the above letter, was met by a sloop with Colonel Molles, who was sent by the Russian Admiral, to learn what the English Admiral might have to propose, and to make him acquainted with the Russian Admi ral's sentiments on the subject. Colonel Molles arrived on board the Victory on the 4th instant, at seven o'clock in the rnoruing, heard the above proposal, and declared, that the Russian Admiral would rather burn his ships than accede to such a proposal ; but that he thought himself authorised to say, that if the Russian 'fleet were permitted to return to- Cronstadt unmolested, his Imperial Majesty would agree to its being dismantled, and not armed again during the present war. He supposed, however, that the Russian Admiral would express himself more , fully on this subject in his answer to the above letter, which he must have received by this time. But as this answer did not arrive, the English Admiral gave notice to the Russian Admiral, by a flag of truce dispatched this evening, that be should resume hostilities. " The same day arrived the frigates Eurydice and Bellona, with three Russian ships, laden with timber and tar, which they cap tured off Revel. One of these ships is now unloading, to be fitted for a fire-ship ; the timber is used for firewood on board your Majesty's fleet; half of the tar is employed for the use of your Majesty's ships, and the rest for fitting out the fire-ships. " On the sth instant Admiral Saumarez ordered his bomb ketches to throw bombs into the batteries and town of Baltic Port, one of which fell into a magazine of gunpowder, which blew up with a dreadful explosion, and seemed to destroy one of the batteries. " On board his Royal Majesty's ship King Gustavus Adolphus IV. at anchor before Rogerswick, the 6th September, 1808. " H. J. NA Lit:K.llOlF Rr. Adm. and Corn. of H. M . Sq." DUTCH AND FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, SFPT 19. PROHIBITION AGAINST THE INTRODUCTION OF COLONIAL PRODUCE. EXTRACT FROM TUE MINUTES OF TUE oyfict OF THE STCRE. TART OF STATE. Palace of St. Cloud, Sept. 6, 1808. Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, and Protec. for of the Confederation of the Rhine. On the report of our Minister of Finance, our Council of State having been heard, we have decreed and do decree as follows : Art. I. The introduction of all Colonial Produce coming from Holland and Spain into France js prohibited until further orders. lI.AII vessels freighted with sods articles, which shall enter the Elbe, the - Weser, or the Jade, shall he se4ed, and confiscated. M 111. 'The present Decree is ndt to contraverie that of the 9th of June, by which we reserved to oninifses the .1-liheto allow the importation of cotton wool, under certain eircuinstituces. IV. Our Minister of Finance is.eharged with the execution of the present Decree. (Signed) NA POLIO 1111. The grand army now on its march for Spain, will, it is confidently asserted, be commanded by the'Em peror in person. His ExcelbrecT Marshal Massena will, it is said, have the command of a separate army, consisting of 80,000 men. , • . The Portuguese regiments, hitherto quartered in tke southern departments, have received orders to march towards the northern departments. Several of the performers at the Theatre Fral4ais, have this day received orders to set out for Germany. From Leghorn we learn, that a French vessel, at.• med en flute, bad arrived , there from Tunis, with a cargo of sugar, coffee, drugs, and other commodities. We also understand, that sixteen vessels have arrived at Fiume, laden with the produce of the Levant, and particularly cotton. SEpr. 20.—At the last parade on the llth instant, when the advanced guard of the grand army was presznt, his Majesty ordered the troops to be formed in close columns, and the alters being assembled, he spoke as follcws : " Soldiers! after having trisullphicsinn the banks of the Da nube and the Vistula, you.have passed through Germany by for ced marches. I shall now order you to march through France, without allowing you a moment's rest. 1, Soldiers ! I have occasion for you. The hideous presence of the Leopard contaminates the continent of Spain and Portugal.— Let your aspect terrify and drive him from thence. Let us carry• onr conquering eagles even to the pillars of Hercuks. There also we have an injury to avenge. " Soldiers ! you have exceeded the fame of all modern war riors. You have placed yourselves upon a level with the Roman legions, who, in one campaigr., were conquerors on the RI i ie, the Et.pLirates, in !Syria, and on the Tagus. A durable peace, and permanent prosperity, shall be the fruits of your exertions. A true Frenchman can never enjoy any rest till the sea is open and free. " Soldiers ! all that you have already achieved, and what still !cassias to be done, will be for the happiness of the French peo ple and my glory, and shall be for ever i:nprinted in my heart." SEPTEMBER 22.—The Moniienr of this day contains the following English news : PIONDOM, SEPT. 9.—We have received accounts from Por tugal of three different battles between our army and the French troops, on the 16th, 17th, and 21st of August. . " Our loss consists of a number of superklr elders, together wkh 400 killed and 2 . 00 wounded. " The French fought with the greatest valour. On the 17th our head-quarter- wereat Vlllaverde, and afterarttrogrademovement, we were attacked on tile 21st, in our petition at Vimiera. "The attack of the French was very knish. The 2nth r.ensent of dragoons is nearly destroyed: '1 be corps uni.kr the conirittrui of Colonels Lake ancria)lor suffered considerably.. These two brave officers wer, killed. We had scarcely arTt cavalry, but that of the enemy was numerous. The French took from us four or five hundred prisoners. " After the bat tle on the 21st we collected our force on the coast near Macei a. 1 he French remained in their position , where they appeared to be strengtkening themselves ; and far eighteen days since this bloody, action was fought, there has been-nothing but skirmishes. Are have already a great number 4 sick. - " The dispatches relating to the battles of he 17th and 21st, transmitted by General Wellesley, go inta a very longdetafl. The thirteen pieces of cannon which we took upon our march were of iron, and which the French advanced posts had fetched out of the castles in the defiles. These trophies are not of great valtie. " I he cavalry of the French is forMidable, and It is said they have sixty pieces of flying artillery. We have reason to suppose that our infantry must be much More numerous than theirs, part!- , eular ly after the arrival of General Moore ; but it is also true, that the Duke of Abnuites has converted all the posts from St. Julien into an entrenched camp, in which he has planted 500 pieces of artillery; and that he has collected provisions for six months. Should we be able to drive him out of this position, it is probable he will throw himself into his entrenched camp that covers Lisbon. It is the opinion of judicious persons that we run some danger of 'being surrounded front the Douro, and that our dispositlessra hive, been made too late. " We forgot to say, and we mention it with pain, that Gener4l Spencer's carps is .quite destroyed ; while the Duke of Abragtes hid only a part of his force in the field on the 21st." 'EXTRACT FROM THE TIMES OF THE 9TH. !" No news from Portug'al, since the battle of the 21st at Vi- - " *eta. " We have sent a reinforcement of three ships of the line to t 1 e Batik." You hat ttio new, but only that your head-quar t rs were at Villaverde, and afterwards fell back upon 'lliaceira l , cm, the sea-shore. This is no symptom of iiicteir: -'•' ' •' ' • ~ OF THE 10TH. i ".An express has been sett to Sir David Baird, at Cork, with *dews for him to sail immediately." The English are obliged to send reinforcements to their army in Portugal ; and if we couldhelieve them, they are to be looked upon as conquerors. How could they do otherwise, when they were beaten ? Thicircualistance, added to their confession that their head-quarters had been removed backwards, leaves no doubt as to the result of affairs. " The troops have orders to leave their baggage behind, and the soldiers not in a conditlon.to go with the Expedition are to remain at I . crmoy. " According to the latest intelligence from Paris, Rapeleon has declared in his official paper, that he would make use offorce, , and that the affairs of Spain were Irrevocably fixed. The Spa niards will have no reason now to complain of the treachery of their enerny.—.-..." Treachery is one of those things that th'e French know nothing of—lt ofily - belongs I.ci ' the . wea k..l— to the French army in Spain v it will•be seen that till. y have only had too much confidence. : Were not the g irrisons of Barcelona, Pampeluna, and St. Sebastian, in Madrid, surrounded by the French army ? And if this army had paid the least attention to a prudent foresight, would they not have disarmed the troops of the line, dismounted the cavalry, and secured the officers as hostages ? • Treachery having failed, he Ries to undisguised violence, and the Spaniards will certainly avail themselves of this profitable ob servation, in erder to attend only to the danger of their situation, and to extinguish any petty cavils and personal jealousies which would be fatal to the common cause." The Marquis de Romana deceived the Prince of Ponte Corvo—because suspicion forms no part of the French character. The Spaniard suffered himself to be seduced by the misrepresentations of the English. He has broken his oath ; but his dishonour is the best encomium upon French integrity. " We hope the Spaniards will soon be in a situation to support the great c9utest, and our honour calls upon us to assist them with all our force. It is time for us to wipe off the stain with which our character is aspersed, of suffering our allies to perish for want of prompt and adequate assistance. Our enemy's forces are every where in motion. Eighty thousand of his veterans are passing the Pyrenees, and the English troops have already shewn that they are not raid to face them. All depends upon the energy of Ministert." They say that General Wellesley is in Portugal, With a respectable force. General Junot, apprized of his march and the circumstances attending it, has taken measures to procure provisions, and connect his defence with that of the Russian squadron. Nothing can be more agreeable to the French upon the C-ontt nent,.than to see the English at last throwing off the. : mask, and entering the lists in their own.proper per sons. Would to GOD that eighty thousand—that a hundred thousand English, would present themselves before us in the open field!—The Continent has at 'all times been their grave. As long as they are se cure of- a retreat in their ships, the English peoples will only affect to deplore the calamities of war.— Their gold is wet with tears and blood! " We have received Dutch papers to the nti. 'the French troops in the Prussian territories are marching to France, and will certainly proceed to Spain. Bonaparte must either place the nista Implicit confidence in the pacific disposition of the Emperor Francis, or entertain the greatest contempt for his mental energy and military power. It is not unlikely, also, that he reckons upon 'the'comporation of Russia, and that the army which is assembled on the frontiers of Poland is meant controul Austria." Curious speculations these !—Yes, more than two hundred thousand shall pass the Pyrenees, and still France shall maintain, fcr the defence of herself and her allies, upwards of four hundred thousand in Italy. and Germany ! Russia is the ally of France. She stands in the same degree of declared enmity to Eng land that France does ; and in the mean time - the Eng lish cannot perceive, without astonishment, that the Russian• armies should unite with the French, if ne. cessary.--To this ridiculous reasoning the English add a supposition still more . absur.. The Emperor of Austria and the Austrian nation will have nothing w do with you. The example of Swe'clen has taught them what is tole expected from your alliance. The nations of the Coainent, whether they conquer or are conquered, do not cease to respect each other. You only arc the object of their aversion. " A vessel arrived from Malta has brought an account of a most gallant and successful , action fought by the Scahorse frigate, Captain Stewart, off the Dardanelles, with three Turkish frigates, one of which carried 50 guns, and the two others 44 each. That of 50 guns was eaken and brought into Malta. One of the forty fours was sunk and the other escaped. The Turks are said to have had 200 killed and 300 wOundcd. We had six killed and five wounded." What a brilliant triumph is this ! What micchief have the Turks done you, that you should declate I war againA them ? Their crime hts been, that they did not suffer you ro burn their Seraglio and tl-eir ca pital. If yon continue yotir system of self-interest, hypocrisy, and treason; if you assist your new yllies stneerely, and at the hail *d of your etitlfe fiirce; then' we may easily predict mall Europe, that yonr•sub jection is at no great distance, and that it will very shortly follow the annihilation of your armies. SEPT. QS.-.-His Imperial and Royal Majescv, at five o'clock yesterday morning ; set out from the Ilcenf St. Cloud, for the States of the Confederktfort'.: the Rhine. He was accompanied by the. Nuke; of Neufchatel, the Minister Secretary of State; the Duke of Frioul, Grand Marshal of the Palace ; General Nansouty, Premier Esquire ; b 7 the Aide i4e the Dukes of Rovigo and Laurtston by th 6 Cham berlain, Mr..Remnrat • and by the EsquireeMr.Cal valetti. The Prince o f Benevento and Chantpagny, had preceded his MAjeSty. • The day before yesterday ..hip Ma jesty inspected, in the Plain, de Sablons, a division of Dutch troops. He afterwards went to see the panoramic representation of Tilsit, Naples, Bouloxbe, and Amsterdam, and was every where received - with joyful acclamations. ' Chalons, op the Maine, Sept. 22. His Majesty the Emperor and King arrived here this day at eight o'clock in the evening incognito, and so unexpectedly, that four regiments of dragoons, i quartered in this city, had not time to mount their horses. These troops are highly equipped ; they ob serve the best discipline, and every body is anxious to treat thsp with attention. 7 ---- . 11 11.1111.--The Emperor, oilier set vit from 11 at fireVellock, arrived at six at Boodis;wfseritbr post horses . were in waiting (or the Emperor arid, /ii suite, Her Majesty the Queen of the Two Sigilies 'arrived at Turin on the 13th instant. • IMPERIAL DECREE. Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King- of and Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, wishing to afford spiritual help to our subjects Cirlbi. Greek persuasion, we have Decreed, and do Decya; as follows : Art. I. There shall be in Dalmatia a Bishop of the Greetßinntl 11. There shall be also a Chapter and a seraindry for the had' struetion of Clergymen of the same worship. 111. We grant to the Bishop anendowment of 15,000 Livros peg annum, from our royal treasury. IV. The same sum is granted from the Treasury to the Chapter and Seminary, for their annual support. ' V. In the course of the approaching month of November, a Synod shall be convoked, over which the Providetor General shall preside, composed of forty persons of the Greek Ritual, to be se lected by the Providetor-General, from double the number, who shall be communicated by the Archimandrite,&c. &c. Given at the Palace of St. Cloud, Sept. 17. (Signed) (Countersigned) BO N APAR t. A. Atm Kr, Italian Secretary of State. • PERPIGNAN, SEPTEMBER 12. General Duhesme having arrived at Barcelona, had I every reason to be satisfied with the measures which General Lecchi had taken in his, absence. In the I Meanwhile the insurgents, supported by some gun boats, some weak English detachments, and some regiments of the Spanish troops of the line, tock post upon the Lobrega ; their head-quarters were at Saint Boy, and their reserve upon the heights of Saint Andre and Montgal. They had camps at both these points, where they were in force to the tiun'l)er of 10 or 12 ; 000, and had a very large stock (.; provisions and ammunition. General Duhesme resolve,' to m a ke himself master of these magazines, and disperse the vamps. He marched on the '2d of September by break of day. Brigadier-General Bessieres commanded his right wing ; General Milloritz the centre, and Gene ral Schwartz the left wing. The enemy was thrown into disorder on the first I attack, and driven out of his positions. He was pur. sued to his head-quarters at. St. ,Boy and Montgal.— He had 1000 killed, 600 wounded, and lost all his cannon to the number of 14 pieces. Several Er.klish were found among the prisoners. Some fugitives sought refuge on board some English frigat.c4. The magazines which we took at St. Boy and Montgal contained an immense quantity of provisions, &c. Which will now augment the stock at Barcelona. The Italian velites and the battalions of the 2d and sth Ita lian regiments distinguished themselves remarkably. The consequence of this operation has been the dis persion of all the insurgents in the various roads from Barcelona, and the .restoration of good order. • BAYONNE, ' , EPT. 13. The post from Spain has brought nothing new re specting the state of the armies, which remained in their former positions. From Mallen, a totvn in Arragon, not far from the Ebro, we learn, that the Polish div . ' n had there. 200 of the Arragonese, and mau, ,:c.lO of them prisoners. The French army every where lecupied the strongest positions, and the insurgents kept at a great distance. M. Lahora, the Spanish Consul at this place, was last night taken into custody. Th.s prc•cceding has been occasioned by his applying for passports to go to Alicant, the place of his nativity; a circumstance which increased the strong suspicions previously en tertained of his conduct. He has been committed to the Castle of Lourdes. IcIAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER 20. A Danish Last Indiaman has arrived at Bergen with the Governor of Batavia on board, and a part of his property. This ship sailed in company with two Other Danish ships, but paited company off the Wes tern Islands in consequence of hazy-weather. A Da nish privateer has taken two vessels loaded with sugar and coffee, and brought them into Skragen. • . . • AMSTERDAM, SEPT. 22. • According to a leiter from Bergen, dated the 20th: Ult. advice Las been received there of the capture of, three Ochly laden Chinamen, by a French ship of the line in the East Indies. . . • ROTTERDAM. SEPT. 24. His Excellency C..F. Van Maanen, Minister of Justice,published the following notification at Utrecht,: on the 21st instant The Minister of Justice and! Police, being duly authorised by his Majesty, hereby' interdicts and prohibits all printers and publishers of journals or newspapers from inserting any articles re.; lative to the National Institute, unless they shall have previously appeared in the Royal Courant." As a proof of the activity of the Royal Gens-d'ar merie, we have the satisfaction of-being able to state, that on the 31st ult. they seized at Elfendam in East Friesland, eight waggons, laden with 65 bags of coffee beans, 27 bags and five chests of sugar. apd five-bales of cottons and linens ; that on the Ist and. td inst. I they seized at Varel 21 waggons, laden with2oo bags of sugar,lBs bass of coffee, 57 bags, ,14 Chests, and fire casks•of indigo, 10 bales of n3anufacturect gpocis t • and two boxes of cotton twist ; that on the Ist. ti!ey s seized Jever 51 hags of coffee, and two bags and ' one cask of sugar ; and finally, that at Veschershui. I aiicthiy . have seized a sloop, on board of which they faith - Alive bags of coffee ) and a small cask of earthen-' ware. • . - FRANKFORT, SEPT. 20. Letters received here on the 18th inform us, that the 'estate belonging to the Prussian• Minister, Von 'Stein, in Nassau-Ussingen, has been put under se questration. According to letters from the. North of Germany, the 400 Spanish Grenadiers, who served as a guard of honour to the Prince of Ponte Corvo, have been dis lartised. Several detachments of cavalry came in here yes terday from Mentz, which are intended to serve as an escort to his Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, or to keep guard in the towns through which his Majesty shall pass. . The Prefect of the Palace, M. Beauset, passed through Mentz on the 18th for Erfurth. From Erfurth we learn, that on the 13th a courier arrived there with orders for all the French troops quartered in that place and its environs, and also the , park of artillery, tp march off with all expedition.— ' All necessary means had been taken to execute these I orders, and a number of horses had been pressed for that purpose. Preparations are likewise making there for the reception of certain great personages. ---. t•-: , ' ' WARSAW,. AUGUST 29. t Sep 924.20Uriers mid her; on the 29th. Tu e Duke of Auer/tack has received orders to evacuate ; this duchy with the troops under his command, and .to proceed to Silesia. 'The tiooparoke up yesterday morning, since Which* time die road o Berlin has beer. ctowded with soldiers, artillery = and carriages. A great_ number of horses have been, in requisiti on . We have onlya single regimept of French troops now iisgarri son here. nre garrison duty Will continue to lierperfOrmed •by this corp Vina the Polish and Saxon troops, gider the command of Prince Poniatowski, as. tfr OlNW f orieral pf lAmms4pn. . - • '" i'ETEASBUWII, AUGUST sr. Coon* ;torriapaow, Krpister of Trade and. Foreign Afaiis,, Li to Fft, out to ; clay upon a mission of impor tance ; pass through Vienna to Frankfort on the Main . , iind, as it is lindersidod, proceed to Stras. burgh. * Thifpuiter, hastravit was unexpected, has given rise to the supposition,,-that very important affairs are upon the tapis. The exchange of Couriers between Paris and Petersburg leas been uncommon; frequent. On the 16th instant, his Itussiin Imperial M.., is expected to arrive at Kdriingsberg, and thence t. prece6d timough Leipzic, to Weimar, there to hare a meeting with his Majesty the Emperor of the French. Marshal Lannesqwho is at Koningsberg, is to congra:' tulate the Emperor Ale::ander in the name of his SP.:. vereign, and he will also accompany hini to Weimar.* Count Ramanzow had arrived at Koningsberg on the ISth isoat. • THE. 'EVENING •SVAIt• LONDON. MONDAY. OCTOBIR S. . PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. -• Consols, for money, 66—for ace. 861f—Omailun 21t.t. Excheq. Bills, _U 4s. preen. PRICE OF STOCKS lON. SATURDAY. Rank Stock shut long Ann. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut India Bonds, par Is. die. 3 per C. Cons. 66 651 661 66 ET. Bills 25.65. 4s. pre. 4 per Cent. shut , Qmnlum, dis. 5 per Cent. Navy 97{ 98{ Cons. (or ace. 66{ Since our list Paris papers to the 23d and Dutch to the 2Rth ult. have been ieceived. From these it aF• pears that NAPOLEON . set out from St. Cloud early on the morning of the 23d ult. They aLso state that ALEXANDER was expected at Koningsberg on the 16th, on his way to Weimar. Both Emperors were. preceded by their Ministers for Foreign affairs, and the avowed object of their respective journies is fcr the purpose of the interview before announced as about to take place at Erfurth. It is deserving of ponce that RoxrANzow, the Res • sian Minister, is stated to hare taken the route o Vienna. Is the Emperor of Aus FRIA to be invited Or coimnanded to meet the other Emperors at Er furth, and to accompany Count Rommizow to that city ?—Will he obey the summons ? If it be in contemplation to make Austria a . party to the new schemer for the ',trace of Europe which are to be arranged at Erfurth, it cannot be doubted that the object is to blind, if pnssible, the Emperor faaNcis, by a deluiive plan of partition' of the Turkish do. minions. A very little tine will throw light• on the objects of the lunierial neoC.latiogs..4nd to' time Ve leave them fur' the present.' An account of the battle of Vimiera, published in the kositear, and pretended to be copielfrom a Lon: don newspaper, is altogether such a curious • specimen of French forgery; that we have been inaticed to give it a place in our colUmns: No such article was pub. lished in any British' , . . . Notwithstanding this glaring specimen of imposi. tion, we are concerned to observe an article dated from Perpignan., on the . 12th ult. announcing a deci sive victory, said to have been obtained in Catalonia over the-Spaniards in that province, by General Du. neon, in the - beginning a September, in which they lost 1000 killed, 600 wounded, and 14 pieces of can. non. The Patriots are reported to have been assisted by a corps of British troops, some of whom were made prisoners. We are not without hopes, however, that this will turn out to be a victory something like that which * h.:NOT gained at Vimiera. - We also copy from the Moniteur some extracts fon the Time: Newspaper, on account of the Notes with which the French Editor has accompanied them. The Notes are curious. I. The address of NA.POLEON to his soldiers on the 1 Ith ult. on the parade, is in his usual inflamed and int; . -passione,d stile. It appears from the Dutch 'minals, that BONA PARTE has, by means of subsidiary trea ties which he has concluded with the Princes of the Rhenish Con federacy, augmented his military- establishnierit with upwards of one . hundred thousand Germans. — These troops are furnished by the different members of the Confederacy, in addition to their stipulated contingents, and are to be paid for as mercenaries, at least this is the engagement: They are to be trans ferred to the French / service in fixed proportions, from the quotas already raised, and the deficiency thus oc casioned in the confederate force is to be supplied by new conscriptions. This subsidiary army is to be clothed in the French uniform, and to be armed, ex ercised, and paid in the same manner as the French soldiers. By the terms of the contract they are not to serve out of Europe, and in the mean time they are to be employed in doing garrison duty 4s she interior of France. This we rejoice to hear. They may one day, perhaps, act a very different part from that now allotted them, and facilitate the overthrow of that I very power which they are hired to support. ~N. • 1,