The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-15 00:00:00

THE VrATESMANt STOCK EXCHANGE. 1 • To me* Elfin 2i9R - as. Xi is l `ST In'ES3l,l N. , .. LONDON GAZETTE ' EX7ILIOIO 111147ARY, 1 Yesterdify afternoon, agreeable to theadjournnient --a-eseo-;- - MONDAY, Learnt' from sederal Or my Mends , • MONDAY, MARCEL 14. , • _a Saturday, there was a very full attendance of the . . .. that it would be satisfactory, if, in . addition to my ~....' The ._win.. ' -mom_ • • Members to take into consideration what steps . . Members, D h epe t aition (whieli tiai- sent % fertli before I had seen :iu 1 lan .tls a Copy of the Articles entered into for tbe Mg news' l .l.4e r e s , should be porseed on the settling of Omuium, which . ig ex p e o h w a . nge of the British troops made . prisoners ih Bergen-op t e 1 eport• of the Sub-Committee of the Stock Ex takes place to-morrow. printed in 'yea rivet s Mr. HANCOCK, Who had been • appointed Chairman change ), I were to explain the cir cumstance relative ' 1 (Translation.) . , „ I • ~„„,....,...,; . r arLik . Oit this lfith day of March, Lieut.-Col. Jones, Li en s .-Col. '''' . s . '"3"'" .. =6".6.'t opened the business in an eloquent speech, re [ fete' to my servants, • whibh is involved in obscurity by the Stauhope, Aide-de-Camp to the Gener al Officer commanding Algernon Sidney:feered state, evidence of.Seyer, the polite officer I her leave faliethe British forces; Messrs. Hugot de Neufrille, Major. and Le . the Crown would receive with good sense, and pointed out the necessity t i ltere C lerc , Lieut -Col of the French Engineers, having beep ap- , • • - s o . t o that so far from an intention to conceal any I ,,,e, re e was for giving the subject a fair, candid, and impar- the • by sh . eir r . espective Gene rats, and having met for the a Stadtholder in Iloilend tot that might be passing in my house on the eist startles(' of settling the conditionsof an exchange of prisoners, 10.1 know that this event tint hearing. He desired that every individual who of February, the fact is, that I had actually t • to be seibinittedlereafter to the Commanding Generals of both ' wished to give his sentiments might do it, and hoped two 'parties; i Hoe, but Sydney was exi sets of servants there; one set who had just come, • The British Of fi cers haveproposed:- the house would give a patient hearing. ' I litrolution. llow„ then, • and another who were about to leave me having had •. Art. I. A suspension of hostilities for three days, to mon- I !ten d such ,an event ? Ti Mr. Litsu proposed (which was eecoteled by Mr. P. t a month's previous , wavering, eAsiteetheinan sent into I !peace front this day at noon, in order to afford time fur making , Itchardeou), that, instead of the Re4olutions moved , . the country, he. was to relieveimy sea• steward, and the necessary arrangements for the execution of an exchange o f ' forc ibl y, on reflection ; Is e Mr., Ricardo on Saturday, that the House should , pt•isoners , write without much refit is •now in charge ' of my house at - Holly-hill. lreel: •A rt nliwer- “ ranted ' •my mind whilst the pen seoev the public that they did not wish to be the Art, it• That all prisoners of war, wounded aml others, be other man-servant is in town and both can be called longing ii; his Majesty's forces, shall be given ap, 'giving their goes upon the paper. Were judges in their own cause, but would leave the whole s on. I have to add, that no other men (as stated r ero rolwof ta be dismissed by a linnet of honour , composed of honour not to serve against France Or her 'Allies, in I and to transcribe what I hy Sayer); except my servants, live in my house; and pe, until they shall have been regularly exchanged. lish would be more pleasai ipeo persons on the part of th e St oc k E xc h ange , and that the maid-servants are forthcoming, although Art " : ". l e l r E t a n t 'e a d li French • ' prisoners of war, Wounded and ':I think it would be less two persons on the part of th e persons suppose d to they did not think proper to converse with suspicious be implicated, with power to Ouse a fifth person as otherwise, shall be g iven up, and be accounted for by the pri- : * • •looking people, who have at etimes endeavoured to lithile", to . be res used to his Britannic Majesty, AS has been sti- •-. : case rite / very little. umpire ? s h ou ld they-not agree ; and thd decision ofposited is Ilse prec.edieg article. , ; able..beformation to my intrude t h emselve s. • :i7 . Aisswele-craisted. I most convenient to myself. eiteeraid Court of Honour, or a majority of them, I I t ' seems to me, that there is' now no point ow- been-4rt IV Ai sole of his Majesty's O ffi cers and soldiers base . should tfetermisie ) whather the money should be paid lee-nosey wounded, they shall be left in the fortress of nliscuit ni..le dk•is b t . Li 1 - ey , . . . answered, except the perchase- . ot the Napoleanei Bergen-op-Zoom; and two medical Officers. together a ith the , quite satis fi ed with the 7 to the persons at prerut implicated or not. which , upon application to Mr..:Birins wi ll - to regnisiteNumbertif Isuspital attendants, to take care of them. •• , prove lextemporstieoes composi • • •Mee F--Litii.Xx desired to. know whether Mr. Bish be totally. ' unfounded. • e : • Aniaer-firauterl.. 1 .. sCen,flulbOri‘e4l.taithylitat the persons at present im-, • • An: Y. That* building, shall A llotted for the purpose of point-of fact, I thittiCit . 13, Green-st. G r o s v euur - sq. March H. , COCHRAN Pi i being used as 'art. hospital forto) wounded • En g lish ; and that one thing to be a slovem • plicpled ti 4414 Agree to appoint tu a persons ? I 1 the Width (Mice's tie allowed to lodge with the inhabitants, at . i . • • • • M.caslllt., said, :IN Wad .happy. to mention, that he . • , lo THE EDITOR. OF TOE STATESMAN.. r' thei : A r ia: l4 c - 11 - 147 :re . (i. i Ail atiether to be a will Mts 10111X•AWnsniuninteAkaiitkall the parties. .-. ,• i • so Sir , hie to work to s .s Mrs (NU •J • • of' .411. m - ourowx, ISt a speech some ' _ .... ..... x , ... . f • witaelled, shall be cured. they shall receive passports from the . • deuce it should happen : sistent ae to impute.sucl length, .!Itlkkir_ept, &bitty. contended, that the Reso- !Si it,-''The - C c rinductor of : • thil , Governor of Bergen-op-Zoom, to enable them to proceed to the hig , Dogfish rota-posts; and that the Medical Officers ea Hospital seemed to me, might is( lotions, as propoie4 by Mr. Ricardo, would be the the TINES, haOng though t ,. proper to indulge • 1 A .. , Attendants he in like manner permitted to depart when their connection which the me means otelesseh,,postualon, and cause numerous in- characteristic Malignity, bY sees in one Of services shall he no longer required. eonveuieuees sellh. Brokers settling with their grin- his late Papers, his false and malicious sig e l cconnt of a _. Answer-(ranted. A lof Orange and the Princess rt. vit. That the (tetra' Officer commanding the British ' the houses of Stuart an Omits e . thaealthough the House seemed to deprecate Trial , in which I was a usTtrIASLY and , suppose that the said r HONOUR.. lbws be allowed to appoint a Commissary, for the pnrpose of the. 4unotiii g Gf bargains , yet in fact it was the same ' ABLY a Defen d ant, in 1810. I Teent due, equally into the plac.. of Bergen-op-Zoom, such articles as thioCif he bed so ld fora persois and was debarred to the abused Truth and the abused .Public • , to state carrying be wanted by the wounded.remaining therein, and that th e come King of England y • -e m iA Commissary he permitted to pass and repass, , father-in-law. I had read, from -pityitqc him •by authority of a vote of the the following explanatory Facts: '• . • ... Answer-These articles shall he carried once a week, and on Reuse- • , •:, ..i ~ .. - THAT on the day following that on Which .this -of Algernon Sydney, just a fixed day, iostocen tea o'clock in the morning and two in the Afternoon; they shall be deposited within cannon-shot , apd front , and an ingenious bonl , Mr.-DeatGAIIDO, in reply, said no such inconve- pretended Law Report appeared In' the. Ti r e s, - in thence he taken into the garrison. • about Sydney taking nience euttl4. arises : becauee the Resolutions only ' 1810, I published a distinct and circtilostential re -Art. VIII. That the troops of both Powers do remain during ssador, - led -wetteto teMalnttesich bargains as were done for per- futation of its mi-statements in that and other Pa- the suspension of hostilities, in the same positions which they french Amba ssador, now occupy. ! and Dr. Towers ; the ft iris at pretreat implicated, or suspected of being pars; which Refutation the Editor his , 'of course, • Answer-Granted. latter the vindicator o lenvy to theli end. withheld on the peesentesccasion. . Art. IX. That a British O ffi cer be authorised to remain in the Afro Illecarre delivered his sentiments at some ' That afterwards, haviteg •remioti Iq suspect that- race of Bergen-op-Zoom during the suspension of hostilities, , morn ins I beat over ages Towers's Works I irortler to regulate the execution of these different arrange length, and cempletely approved of the original Re- : the Plaintiffs themselves were the reid Authors of nsents. 1 vol- • I. Itelttliarthis proposed 'On Saturday. • What the Tidies, with an uttel: disrega ef all.ehame, rtt . Answer-%Granted. .. r., I p6 ge There are ! asa :- 44 ve their swords Art. X. That the British O ffi cers preser ve . ; what extraordinary that Mr- T.• r eetiun differed with Mr. Higgins, and has so recently ' called " fuithfulond .iinPartial to i Answer.--(wanted. averse to an alliance w, snowed some Resolutions as amendments, in opposis i port, Whit's it was its 'duty to publish for the in- . Art. NI. That waggon: he allowed to enter the town for the don to the aiigi'eal motions. : rot matins of its readers," I directed my Attorney, : conveyanceAnswer — Grant ed . ° i' the o o unded. ' , seined in a passage Intel Mr. twee. ~ps.the Ihuse seemed to think Mr. cz lit id : Mr . ...FORGE WATKINS, of Lincoln's ton, tl, corn- Demanded by the French:- ;remembered, that the were in many respects el Richardo's Resolutions embraced their ideas, he f oeiteo 1 1 d• • . • the Proprietor, • e Art. XII. That A French officer be sent with the dispatches of eg.• proc• e ings against er . , the Governor of Bergen-op-Zoom, for the purpose of acquaint- from what they are at pi withdraw his motion. ' ' i • ; the purpose of exposing his dishonest and corrupt la g the Governor of . niwerp with the result of this exchange. !o f .. the popular party, The .ftret and secood Resolutions were agreed to. practice orprinting, its reports of course, the ex- . . Answer — Granted . — Ile w i ll be•accompanied My a British n odis '• anion with the Prince of The third Resolution caused' much debate from a por . te statements of disappeinted and exisperated cer, attnched to head-quarters, to the French out-posts before , Antwerp. gerous consequences to variety of person", most agreeing that it was proper parties in suits of law. ! Art. Xt-11. That a return. be drawn up of the officers and sot- ' the Prince of Orange nil the money shotild HOS go into the pockets of the , That, oo the. Proprietor of the Tingle , proposing' diers of his Britannic Majesty who are actually prisoners of war authors of the fraud; but differing in their ideas to give up tin' ..Ititor, if the " mid' prat dips were drain . . • in Bergen exchange. t h e Bergen - up-Zoom , which is to be annexed to this trewy ofpotter of the States, gether ; nod they considered what steps were most proper to pursue, when against him, I discovered by his own confession, the Answer-Granted. mental principle that 0 Mr. C. Jouusow missed to adjourn the farther din- ' scandalous and shameful fact, that this report, now Art. XI V. That a return be likewise made of the officers and men of the French army, who were made prisonen• of war in House of Orange were cosine of the subject sine die. . fl agitiously said to luive been given " in the usual the nightat the dib to the 9th inst. and that they be immediately their common interest w The question was put on Mr. Johnson's motion, emirs,: of the Law Proceedings of the Times , " was given up. ! t h e i r power b o th i n Esti Answer -Granted. and negatived. in truth, ftrrnished by the VERY PLAINTIVE'S IN THE ; Art. XV. These returns shall contain the names of the prison- the Doctor says, in ato Mir DURRANT desired to know whether any care myna! • ers, according to their rooks, and duplicates of ihe same shall be 313), for it is well hindkno beets taken relative to the bargains which had That, on this evidence so afforded by the Proprie- 'i made Olt. -t Answer-Granted. the ambitious designs of been contiejurd over for the April account? tor of the :times, I brought an action in Trinity Coucluded, subect to the approbation of General Blaine, been • beforeentel•tai lied Mr. Friers stated, that he had that 411). dosed all Term, 181%, against the Plaintiffs, as the Magee . C4jef COMlliadapt Of Her‘tv-01+-Zoom , and Ma.Por- 4 ;ene- eee- of bargains he had for April, end, as he thought, by of 66 this faithful and impartial report of the La' rid Cook, Superior Officer of the prisoirrs of war in die ft- IllaceJonsished with the fall powers of liNteral Graham. •••-ww. r.S . Of t h e most zeal( —This, I dare say, w consent of his principals ; but he had since understood proceedings of the Timer ;" hut, before Michaelmas • (signed) 1,1-Lit,: MOVE .10N ES. I.ii*ut.-Cal. . astray ; that gave, to shi JAS. HAMILTON STANHOPE, Major froth them that they did not agree to what he had Term, I was deprived, by circumstances of a ptw. Iremained on my, aided, and Aiil-de-Camp to the Commander of dune, yet he was determined on his part to abide by sonal nature, well known to the public, of the; the • Forces. j period when Sydney di( it, and had made his arrangements accordingly. I power of obtaining satisfaction, through the means i Approv O. ed by me, Major-General, !incongr u i t y , which, i t ,i • Mr, JONATHAN HOARE war for the decision of the of an expensive law suit. I . • GL COOKE, LE; CLERC, co.l,ionaitinx the Battalion ; Paper may have excited question being by ballot, instead of•show -of liands, - ? Persons who have seen or read Shakspeare's play I . of Faigineers. las well - aa niyself. If which was over-ruled, as it was in Most public So- .of the Merchant of Venice, may be at no loss to' fItMOT DE NEUF V !LLB, Town-major.) Approved, Le General BIZ A N ET. exercise any censure on cirlies us ual, in km instance, to take the goes - assign thcir appropriate characters to the parties con ., -,_,• • I direct it against Dr. '1.:( mete ver 1119 0 of hands, and (lien, if a doubt arose, . eerned in the drama in question ; and may thence de- . • 1 • to deiimad a ballot. , rive' correct notions of the whole transaction ; Venice, , COvext-csiaosti.—Lest night this Theatre was 1 Mr. , Authorship. One coed , The Resolution was put and carried. 1, however , with all its crimes , pollutions, and sunup - cro*lted 7 at an early hour, in every .part, to see I not fail to draw from tl The next Retiolution was also put and carried. I lions , was without any engine like the Times ; or, not- Yointre a representation of Richard, which was i . the friends of liberty, bi The Ousktaxxx then addressed hi ms elf to the MI- I withstanding the protection afforded to Antonio by loudly anti tumultuously applauded throughout.— `entertained great fears-f Dotity,desiring to know whether they were satisfied, i - rli e . law, power might have existed to destroy the This - favourite. actor exerted, on this occasion, all ferest which • this alliar that the questions had been carried against them, to • unhappy Merchant. , those powers of voice and action, which are so well ' of mrange and Stuart ? which they assented. , After all, this social monster, like the crocodile, known to the public, and more particularly in Mary the I Was so. calcidatm Mr.„Sricea then moved the thanks of the House: whines over its supposed victim, nod patbetically latter scenes of the play was truly energetic and im- e ' or opinion that they C , to the Chairman, for the zeal and great ability he , complains of the calumnies of which, it says, I pressive. We do not, however, approve of his ! any suspicion of their had shown io the business of the day, which was !make it the. object. I put it, however, to the corn- throwing his sword at Richmond, after he has pro. I England. Though th 4 seconded br Mr. Bish, and carried unanimously. nuanced the last imprecation. This rivalry between . dreaded the they assis' I mon sense / 'and common said of mankind, trite the different Theatres (on which we congratulate the The Reseiiillons were then ordered to he stuck up ! then too much can be said too strongly against a - side the water, might i of that i mprovement in the Body.. Signed by. the Chairman, as follows:—; publication, which feeds the animosities of itidivis Public) can only be pro d uctive of it, in subverting_ ". Resolved. Tint it appears to this flott:,e 'that Messrs.t hey were clearly of J. : d u als, a n d perverts the wholesome current of jes-. in our dramatic performances, and in the general ; yearn, B. rtiti,eni.. and Weenualll -, of the Stock Exchange, • • to which it must naturally lea d , by our best - :Intl Mr. ;l, M. Richardson; of Corolsill, trinkseller, did sell, on ~.9 b y tics, giving place to cx-parte statements of Trials taste, actors endeavouring to out-do themselves, instead of . - public and the I•:tiglisi the 91st ult. e very.largequ 'silky of Consuls and Onsaium for in tiourts of lug; and, I may add, with equal others. Of Mr. CONWAY'S Richmond it would he a sacri fi ce. This was parties olio seemoiefiave been pievismsly azquainted with the 9 truth, which extends the same demoniacal spirit from . one country, and the: port to iie• fraud, practised OU that day. re- • spent% the f a lse rof Cie death 01 Beeapstrte; on which individuals to nations, and labours unce a s i ng l y , triots of ti lted ex virtue Anne we thought an admirable piece of penetiation sales a very ronsiderable profit was triode. • s ~ .• without remorse in wiling such public ALARMS, LatlN :O ug ht w " Resolved. ' That the Committee he recrested to inve-tigate • slight the opinions of st the acenunts of the four persoes above mentioned, on that day, 7 and JEALOU S I ES, that one-half of mankind are act i ng., Some interest having excited to the issu , made to believe, that it-is necessary ? for their own been as e 1 Notwithstanding wits, in order to ascertain the exact pro fi t made by each of them for the parties above alluded to, in COSISeqUenCe of the said false safety, THAT THEY SHOULD CUT THE THROATS or of certain challenges given by three of our ships on the House of Orange, report. • the American coast to the Commanders of vessels ' descendant of that oi Il THH OTHER HALF. 1 ." It 'Rat every Member of the Stock Exchange who i R. PHILLIPS. lof that nation of the same elms, we learn that a • may have any differences to pay to either of the four persons ' Tavistuckoquare. March 11, 1814. sequence of Reue's tail ahose-meotioned, viz, J. rearn, R. IlielsenN W. Smallbone, stop has ut to these combats.--The chal been p father) the owner of I and J. M. Richardson, on the next omnium settling day (March , ,5,.. lea es were given by the Endymion, Captain If Iclosed b The war wle i was y t h e peace of West- lee, be hereby required to payy, the same to ;my oue of three . &olive!, Captain STACKPOLE; and he relinquished to th e Gentlemeo to be named by the Lommittee, who are authorised ' phalli, was deemed a terrible sanguinary one ; but ii. ROPE •; now in Bonaparte. Th Loupcervier, Captain MENDS, to the United Slates by this House to receive tits same, and who, after deducting . into which we were ill-advisedly thrown, and in s for above 600 years bei such profit as may appear to them to have heels made on the 21st this '; 7 Macedonian and Hornet. The were instanil • • • we are still unhappily engaged, terminate . by / . Y 7 . a branch of the Roy( ult. by the above-mentioned brokers, on account of the parties ' which accepted the Captains of these vessels ; but, flute d, b y inter-marrh before alluded to) ur pay over Ouch balances as to each of those i when it may; will undoubtedly have been the most brokers may resoeetively reinain due. upon a little reflection, 'Commodore DECATUR prO... of the Carlovingian ra, •• Rewired. That the said gentlemen to be hereafter norm- t . ' bloody between disciplined armies, and the most question to Sir T HOMAS Benner (who 'c a # Ch I ' pc.s.— ar emagne noted, do retain the money received as aforesaid until the pre- general throughout Europe, that ever divided the Putell the commands off New London in the R am ifi es whether sent enquiry be closed, when it will he more satisfactorily ascer- that house. It is quit, human race—and yet a monument has been erected mined, whether any of the panics mentioned in the Report had , he could, consistently with his duty, in the event of any Prctitralliutowledge of the fraud practised on the 21st *Fe- in G ui ldhall,to i tsb o yi s h , and rash author!!—but the contest proving successful to the American shi to the present Count briery. the bones of the Revolutionist, MARAT, were first ps/ descendant of the fa:n see his ships carried into that port which he • Resolved. That if such previous knowledge b y . one or i tates ; but, if the latt aspire of the aforesaid parties be satisfactorily ascertained, the t P de nailed in the Pantheon consecrated to the remains quietly. had been specially appointed to blockade? During () range , ti is it -ten • ..,iiiinpi. money retained (so account of such person or persons, be be- 1 of great men, hut they were indignantly displaced more im - this interval, Admiral C ocwaultN, who was running stusied on one or more Charitable Institutions. I upon a revision of what he had done, by down the coast, in the Albion to visit the dif- That there have been " Resolved; That no p rt . of such money shall, in any case, 1 9 74 , House of Nassau, is a " be appropriated to the Chaxitable Fond of the Stock Exchange, i partial persons. ferent stations, arrived off New London ; and he or to any purpose connected with the Stock Exchange, or its 1 COLIRT-MARTIAI..—At a General Court-martial, prohibited the affair from proceeding further, upon • deity ; but, to what di Was it not to their Member's. The Stock Exchange will pay all it has lost, but it held at Zurmondi, on the Ist and old of Nevem the consideration that it would be allowing the pri vet-not consent that the money shall go into the pockets of , her, 1813, Mr. Willfeas Bisson, Clerk - of the Stores German Noblemen, those wi th whom the fraud originated."tate feelings of individuals to originate a contest, t h ey "in the department of the Royal Engineers, was ar- signalized them which ought always to be undertaken wholly upon Captain Pirtt.t.tiloar, we are glad to hear, has reigned upon the under-tnentiotied charge, viz. : • public grounds. - Dutch Revolters agai n trim) Governor, the Di been proem:3od, by the Surgeons, &c. of P , f g Ply. 64 For ross.misconduct and neglect of duty, when , No. 2590—P0,000. ' surrection was crowned I mouth fioapiial, out of danger. The French Cap- entrusted with several sums of public money for the 7191-11,000. , 'tic established, they 0 lain, DENII 'Ltemsn, has been landed at Gos- ' payment of the works at Ciudad Rodrigo, in not port, from the Clorinde ; his wounds preve nt his havin g the wholeof the same forthcoming, w hen re. No. 2590, drawn this day a Prize of Twenty . floured with the office R with proceeding on his parole. It is a singular cir cum- g ularl y required of him for that purpose, whereby - Thousaod Pounds, was shared and sold by Hottesav that ep ; stance in sfiis capture, that the vanquished Colo- considerable injury arose to the service,and in Gutsily , ito(1 Co., in One Quarter, One Eighth, and Ten calls It, they became Si mender still retains his sword. He offered to sur- being a defaulter in his accounts set to a large part • sisteenths,—Also No. 7191, a Prize of One Thou- tempt was to devour render it ta Copia GA toa•CY, but - refused to do' so to of the a bove sums, to the amount of abou ,ea t 2163 '" d a Pounds, was shared and sold by HORNSBY and . has been their prey —I Ctipt PHILLIMORE. Captain GALWEY considered the dollars."—The Court found the Prisoner Guilty,and i co., in One Quarter, One Eighth, and Ten Six.: up, another has demo! I attempt is 'now made t trophy id' be justly due to Capt. PHILLIHORE, and .sentenced him to be dismissed the service, and retie 1 teenths. • - 1 No. 26, Cornbill.-Marcbl4. ' starchy; and thus toi tl:erefore refused to receive it treat Captain LEGARD- tiered for ever incapable of serving hie Majesty. POSITAIPT TO *A; Tint terfritis • • e „. ~, • • . , • • . , • • llikaeldsee:Pieeetteeer veseeec, . • 'elle Lee Tee it E * Pkii.itii , . .. INI OF NASSda • • • 2 ......,..,_ • . . . . i., . .., i reading otter my Rest' feeble dd r 1 , . • ,A. er e one passage struck lee as in. • ida to that where I ;say that . feared the prepodderafiee which fceivefroin the me? Prisiee being and and King of England. . We meet did happen at the Itetolu. '. . , las execeted five years before the ~ ethen, could he foresee or ap • . • ? This circurasetsice-ettucleliell. - • * • • s. -. . sr' e but th e truth i4 i that-I efts- e • reflection; an idee Comes ado's' pen is in my hatill e snd down it „.: .Were I to reflect upon e rticenhecte . , at I write, I dere wee whet r - fulN' pleasant to the Reeder,•testlieste • ' - ' less useful, for lehooklein that , • . le. My eisli heel , convey tithes e • !,' ) my fellow-citizens io the soy myself.. Oahe ittliiptraoiant qui is beyond my ambition. • 4 eigt. - . • the utile, but if e ein linelie 7 a**- ' ' . nposities, I fill, into an.ereor in .'s kit my duty Ln Oesrect it. At is • overly Narritiir. ofeisafol t 'rink; • wilful propagator of error. And • . • .k to ponder and etteuirehow - the ppen that I should• be sniteceit. ........ ~ such alarms. to Sydneye. wher e et, ht well .. he jealous of the digit .- • : he marriage between the Print*: e .. Princess Mary, created betweeils, rt and Name, but could rime: d Prince of Orange would bee land by the dethronement of his % ad read, a few days ago, the life r , just published by Mr.Meadely, book it is ; what is there said •- i ng money from Barillon, the r, led me to consult Dalrymple t Ise former is the accuser, and the . or of that great Patriot. Tide r again the same graced, ankle 01. I I. }+.247,1 found the 10 11 1 041 00 k i are many who rear thiukit Ihn{illt• t that Sydney should billtildeti"ft, :e with Holland as h r 0,11., e . ereet e , lately quoted ; but it sholikt-he'l ..,, the views and sentiments of- teene f • , • , . , cts extremely different In that ligie ** . e .. • at present.—Sydney, and others , ' ,I•e• sty, were apprehensive that the e: , • . • ice of Orange:might be of dan. `,:: ' .s to England. ,They thought that e- 4 ; • ..- , lite might re.unfie in his person ' • ' . fates-General and of-En s elood 10. !Uttakkred it as a ukiiiil of fuudee. . at the House of Stuart and .thoe• . sere inseparably united, and ops, -e . est would engage them to augmeet - . . I I 1 England and in Holland. 011ie, i II a note, vide Dalrymple, is. lt9, I known thet•similar traleusivs of ns of th - e House, of Orange had ified by the famous D. Witt, fed zealnus Republicans in Hollandeo . . ry, was tile passage that led .aice hi short, the first impressieee } w)iich mind, till the recollection 4 Aloe ' ‘ . I died, prodeced d percept•ieth of t, . 1, it,is preirebte the perusal of your , : ; , .cited with otheis of your Reader*. If they should be* deemed to re on this matter, they will, I hope, , ~ r. Towers, and not against Poor es oo pretensions to the honours of. e. :onclusion the Reader will, I trust, • - oni this quotatien, and that is, that„ ey, both in England and Welland, .., ears-from that consolidation of le. _ ; alliance -between' the two houses art ? In the persons of William and - elated to produce, although I ant ley could not, at that time, have • •... . heir becoming King and Queen of h they could not expect - this, yet assistance that the family on one • . ight,give those on the other side ..- • jug_ the rights of -the People; and .. of opinion, that the Dutch Ree • iglish fJonstitution would both fell • . %sits the fear of the De . Witts in N • the Sydeeys in the other—of Pit- • . irtue and supetior knowledge and . • Oit we, then, in a similar case, to • : of such men as thesel g what Dr. Towers here says about • Inge, William the Third was no t. House, although he was, (In eon- • ,-,••....• s will in favour of his greet rind- ! . . of the territory of Orange, which the King of France ;so that it ie • . . f. The House of Orange flourished • rs before it ended in Rene ; it was , Royal Burgundian race; and con. marriages with the Kings of Fames, • ••. so race, before the esistentessof the • lagne's console set; a Prioress. of A • • e . .. , quite rh!ichlotic to 111114 y (WWI*, %tint of Nassau, who .ii ft/either e '. famils, war the oener of. their es. .. lattor ran mAt. a Mill F i fillCll Of . . limnparte that Prisee. 'e been weed great men of tit., , is a fate that I should be sorry to tat did they awe their greatriess?-- ieir patriotism ?—Thre %ere only ten, IVestphalian• Counts, when themselves in the service of the against the oppressions of the Aus. the Duke of Alva. When ;he in- terned with success, and a Repub. ley thought themselves highly hn. - iffice of first Civil Mefistrete wider with this feed/nee eseefialtespeare . . ley so mighty, teat their nett at. your their feeder s.—The Republic ey—it is gotie—e hat one race built eemolished ; and, on the ruins an ads to construct an stab trary MO. • us these Germau Noblemen, the . Je • _ .e. ewe-Iy* -,-.,..e•e- y . .r s~