The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-10 00:00:00

r• ao"!' oirkC .. the great assembly, representing the United Nether- They than then commence their labours in, free anm, and give us an account of their progress by a Committee appointed to that effect ; and as soon u the adoption of the constitutional code is the result of their deliberations, we shall make the necessary arrangements for taking the oath prescribed to us by the Constitution with all due solemnity, in the midst of the assembly, and after that be installed in state. • In the adoption of these measures, worthy Coup trymen, you must feel convinced, that the welfare of oor beloved country is my first and only. object.; that your interests and mine are the same • mid how can they be more manifestly promoted, dian by the iutroductjon of. constitutional roles, in which you will find the guarantee of your dearest • rights ? They will furnish me with the advantage of con ducting; on fixed principles, the charge of responsi bility of Unvernment, assisted by the best and most inteltigent of the citizens ; and will secure to me the • continuance of that affection, the expressions of which rejoice my heart, animate my courage, lighten my bu r then, and bind me and my louse for ever to our re getierated country. Given at the Segue this Id of March, 1814, and of our reign the Ist. (Signed) W I LL to M. By com mand, .1• It. FA MK, Secretary of Sta te. • liorrcansm, Manpr S.—From Goes we learn, that on the 2tl a heavy cannonade eas heard there, • occasioned by the entrance into the Scheldt of two ships of war of 50 guns, one English . . and the other Russian, and which were fired upon from the bat. teries of Flushing. Both the ships went aground, • but the Russian soon floated : armed boats had been sent to tighten the English vessel, which was still aground, though out of the reach of the t cannon.' We learn from Beeda, that on the 3d, 1690 rietich. men were e;pected there, who had . be* 4sade • sorters between Mons and Vatenciehues. Fit ASK YOST, Fr.s. 23.-Accortlitig..*te . the latest erreonti received herecoin Italy, the Old;Castle"#f Verona,. en' the 11th inst. surrendered to 'the Alls• Watts. The - battle of the Bth was follawed ta hpoti.. other engagement Oil the nett day, -but hi& neither of them an result of consequenCe.. Dctsmourr, FEa.2s.—SioCe the 11th 'inst. the ihrth. ,, , , (if Luxemburg and Thienrille have been • biticktiderl. A part of the Electoral Hessian troops etimpose efhe besieging force. General Dornberg ' commands before the first, and General Muller be "lore the last. The troops which were engaged before :egalosrrhienville.have been suddenly withdrawn to intte4then the Allied Armies.' FZ,B. 45.4-Two Proclamations have been . 'istinid by the Allies; anti seat iota Antwerp. The objet of the ebe . i to Instigate the inhabitants to *rise upon the eKetay, in order to prevent the bom bardment of their City ; the ether is to the military, • and the garrison h warned against any obstinate re sistance, which would Insure their being sent into Si beria on the reelniqoa of the place. It was accom panied by an of *i:if free pardon if they assisted in the desivis of the „kites. Deusstv, Fetr,..l4..—trensOstend we learn that the number of the gst'frison is litatl, and that great preparations had beelt made for the defence of the rlace by deepening and opening the dybee, by col. lecting prosHotts, and by eontrihntioni cin the in habitants in the neighbouring districts. Persons. from that vicinity state that the Whole country round Ostend is under water,. and thatthe peasauts are so mach enrage , ' at this circumstance= that 4000 of hem have armed themselves and have compelled the envoi to keep close within the walls. • ,--. Arr. Mnils. ; , . ~ L . Hoge 0 • * Malta • U . Gotienborglt • • ' 17 0 - i . • • , ... 9 *PAWIS Or `STOCKS Tlll5 •flank' 1/AT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Long. Ann. 1 , - • India goods 1/ 19 p Exchequer Hill. 4 b p Otnninto p Consols fur ACCT. ►2f 2 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cum. 71fit .1 - I per Cents. 6 per Cent. Nary 93e/ ?: THE SiIArESMAN. LONDON: , THURSDAY, MARCH 10, iel4ll • Dutch and German Papers were received last Wet, •and we have this day published a very im portant Stale Paper, extracted from there, dated the Vague, &I instant. It is a kind of prospectus for the nen+ Genstitution of Holland; and from one re. raarkable but undefined expression in this address from the Sovereign Prince(for it is signed by himself, and counter-signed by his Secretary of State), it may be presumed intended to affect more than the late 44 United Prorinceq," as it is observed in the exor dium, that " 1t respects the concerns of the whole Netherlands." This expression, no doubt, is intend ed to embrace future contingencies, and to be easily adjusted to, or regulated by, "eients, which ice these wonderful times cannot be foreseen or foretold. The whole over is very skilfully penned to answer Its Rurpose; and we see no reason to doubt that it will be tarried into effect, as far as the Sollertrisai- will if the dictator would have it. The alleged fact of th e Dutch people having sighed and tiettered 1 # late years, under the, ieost oppressive yoice,gkat VFW ytts imposed since the Spanish times, doea.acit seem recoficileable with the accounts from the epOt, of the partiality of the lower classes for the Freed*. We shall be sorry to witness the same kind ofdisittfefiction rise' up in this commercial peoples!hich divided them so com pletely about 30 years ago. Considerils, however, as too, the safeguard of; people to consist greatly Hossaiiire and preservation oktite, Constitution ender which they are doomed to thin we *ill re feree this interesting suhtect at a *Aire occesien, when we shall have more time` ass t., We deanot, however, - at present ref g fing ~~~ , . . , '('l-IF. S'S'A.' WM . that the edifice exhibits more or aristocracy than po- lion of the Premier having the dispoial t , that. Is t pularity in limine. the moms epplliation t of nearly a hailed mll.l In the absence of Offiefai or real Intelligente, at toss weseld bring into hie flews a pejo. this highly critical perioik we do sot wonder that !Rh,. Mendeacy be what they would, er let' ,vagge, and even ootitratqctory reports, • make the*. , itketaiiisti - 4 1 Pilliikities be evel%•!to eoutemptihic— way, to i certain extent. The one circulated yes- His principles might be even as loose and as base as terday, ..of BLUCIIER having defeated BON APARTR, those of VITUS and the Courier.tnan, yet it would. - and taken 70 pieces of cannon, had a very exhili- ' not alter the case ;—once in office there would be rating effect, indeed, in the city ; the addition, how . honourable gessilensen to countenance his measures. ever, to this good news, of the Cossacks haring first The worthy. Major Caserwasoser may then go* on le entered Boulogne, .and then approached Dunkirk, his laudable =feet of obtaining a Reform in Perlis weakened, rather than supported, the credit of the meta : len been wanting, and is still more main story. This was not all neither, for it was l than ever deidraltle, bat ,it is really to -be feared it further given out, that Antwerp had actually suerets- , Will come, too late to save the country ! ! dered. This would, indeed, have consummated the submission of the Netherlands. it is impossible that in such complicated designs and distribution of force, as *must always accompany the armies of allied Princes, that some of their measures will not appear unaccountable to the watchful observer of them.—lf, at times, the Austrian army, under the Prince of SCHWARTZ ENSERG has excited surprise, by its caution or tardiness to move, the same idea must be excited by that of the CROWN PRINCE, which was in the last account represented to be stilt at Cologne. We are, however, not in sensible of the difficulty of such an army provision lug itself for a march over a country more than , once, or even twice, exhausted, and perhaps incapable of furnishing what the Frenck denominate materiel. His Royal Highness, however, may have his reasons, or have stipulated, for not entering France himself; he may, notwithstanding, be eminently serviceable, under the possible disaster of his Allies, in covering and securing their safe retreat across the Rhine. —hasee— , The following letter was deemed of sufficient in,- portence by the Editor of the Courier to issue a Se cond Edition last night, with as much pomp as could , , hive been attached to a counter Revolution in France. Now the Reader will no doubt be surprised to learn, that it turns out to be the copy of a Circular Letter sent to most of the Journals in town, and is evi dently fabricated by some crack-brained politician, or an over-zealous friend to the BOURBON family, as it is diametrically at variance with al the official accounts received from France.—The.letter is dated the 22d of February, and states, that Niowsmett On- tered French Comte on the lkh, on his way--t4+ , the head-quarters of the Allies,. wMck ,he woo s ki—ivire reached in three or four days ; and yet the Illie 11;. • patches, dated the 2d instant, make no menden 'le MONSIEUR'S arrival in France, or of any tonnifeses , tion of 'public spirit in behalf of the BouasoNs :— • 'r VESOUL, 220 or Fan. 184.- " We left Basle an Sunday, the 14th. and have arrived' in Frauche Comte. We have been received in al/ the French saw mead villages with acclamations by the wholeof this aellrwillielinPf rice le coats kr, U. / nos to Beele it es . l ,4' ..ne {Milk ate enchanted filth oar dear Prince. Wfik oil . combs:led himnelf with great affability and condom:mule& gibe ' bid, the women, and the children, kissed his bands sad his chahes. Happiness was painted in every Vase, itisti ait prpli were an touched with the affability or. moisuiv4, .iiili•tears s e joy Ileum] on all sides. 1 1 " The old said, 'we shall die contented, skate we have bad thegeod fortune of beholding the return of our ancient Musters, who have ever lived In oar hearts.' ' 44 Others said, ' I give you my heart, for • the Monster hats only left me that.' On arriving.hene, at Vesout, the whole pa. potation, about 5000, came out to meet us. 'l hey we would walk in on foot, that they might behold their Prince. " Gentlemen arrive from all partz,, announcing that the pea sants' of their communes place themselves at their services, and desire to march for their legitimate Sovereign. 46 A person has just arrived from Alsace, requesting powers to raise a legion with the white cockade. 44 Every place desires to surrender to Lome XVIII. All France is ready to rise. If attempts are made to throw di.. culties in the way, it will be found that France will liberate herself. " The first day Mousiest' entered France we travelled 93 leagues (about 70 miles) in the territories of his august ancestors. Had hr been an angel from heaven the people cosld not have shown more eagerness and joy at receiving him." —lsm The conduct of the war.faction at this moment is, perhaps, the most afflicting proof, of alt others, of the dire influence we have so often lamented, ani which threatens the entire ruin of this unhappy country. Our patriotic ancestors, who so gloriously Struggled for the abolition of - danger of the prerogati Ina* has did they dunce, whi immense public Government, officers, created pleasure. conferring is akpointmeut, slaw transactiona l and 'Which ; tainly.leave conatitstiok ' The following is an account of a most gallant ac tion between the merchant ship Hibernia of Lon 'don, Captain JOHN LENNON, with six guns, and 22 men and boys ; and the Comet American privateer, of 14 guns and 125 men. " St. Thrmir's, Jar. 27, 1814. " Captain CABTREE, of the brig Wasp, arrived here on the 10th inst. from London ; be states that befell in with a privateer to the windward, of Saba, on the 9th inst. but supposing the Wasp to be a man' of way.,• made sail from . her. upon being chased.-1 This privateer has, for some time pest, been cruising to intercept the outward-bound ships for this island 1 and St;cillix; and. would no doubt have done mach mlschlef t ivbt for the very' gallant conduct of Captain Leetroi .anct his ship's company. The Hibernia ( 5 11 in with her on the 11th, hiving only 22 men and Ml*. oz board s end six guns; pg .privateer (*e .learn from Pori.° 'Rico, where 'she is new refitting) is the Comet, of Baltimore, CIO. BOiri*, mounting 14 twelve-pounders, and 125 Men ; against this very superior force, Captain LiENNON and his little crew bravely defended 'the giberhia for nine boors; the greatest part of which lime the two vessels were on hoard each other. The t sit nation of the Hiber nia, when she came into port, 'showed the effects of the fire which the enemy. must have kept up : not a sail which Was bent escaped the enemy's, shot, and her spars old ,rigging are much destroyed ; out of the Wall complement of 22, one man was kitled'aed 1.1. wounded—ethe latter, I am happy to Nay, are all doing troll:, •Toe ,much praise cannot be given to "CifttainLuotten, for his conduct during this arduoer biwiertikking; at the letter part of the action pe•bad ettly 4‘iso -9f three men left, beside hiMieli, at the . slim has fottunately escaped, but , h a s, received ;lateral eciittusions, and had two musket-balls shot ' , through his hat. The Captain 'of the -COmet itc iitto4liages having three men kilted and 11 woorpti. ed, but it is generally supposed he must have too , trin more." . . . _ Yehterday, about three n'etivek, antes DORE*. Dilate; the new Hessian Minister, ske. introduced To the NUM fIEGENT, at Carlton House, by the Earl of Ltycnroot.. His Excellency had a private audience of his Royal Highness, to deliver his cre dehtials, and was meat graciously received. Mr. `Final.; on his return from Holland, was introduced 40. his Royal Hive's in a similar manner. -: ,•, The' following, with other communications to the Mir January, has been transmitted to us from the :West Indies, giving further accounts of captures made by the enemy's ships of war and privateers : , , 1. 64 NEVIS, JAN. 15.—That any vessels arrive safe ilmost a miracle, as we are absolutely in a state of blockade by privateers. It is hardly credible hoW , , we are infested by them. It is absolutely dangerous' to go tb a neighbouring island, and of several vessels from these, two have been taken before they lost sight of our shores. We have just got an account of the captere of , a ship from St. Kitts, with a cargo valued at 40001. sterling. Her caption was seen from the island, and a brig arrived here a few days since that bad been taken' by another privateer, and plundered of about 6000 dollars." 61 Nam, JAN. 18.—The crews of nine ships, it if *said, bate arrived in Barbadoes, which bad been captured and destroyed by two large French frigates. Commodore Rodgers has likewise been spoken to t to wind*nrd of Barbadoes, and has sent a chal lenge to any of our frigates there, one of which is said to have gone after him." Yesterday nC -t of Direct a 0 44: 4 4 4 -4 114 n: 174 , irs was held at the in of the cbromul —The mesas tional Assirnbly to a Minister then it was and utter') of employing . order to corrupt of inferior and keep trcaton, J. ~~ . ~~%~ '~":~r.. for the abolition of some diarrotm parts Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the gin Togative, certainly never dreantit of, 'much East lndia.house, when Capt..BOYCE, of the , li:outts, wh took leave, previous to his departure for it v a i a- bee we ley foresee, the weight of the enslaitig in- Capt. Ittiteens was swims ilatis.the co ihich the collecting and managements's an k . mblic revenue has thrown into the'' 0 4.011, Allfiercrtg*, destined to Bengal.! . . 11' mo , Ille Mends of Mr. BROUGUAMh;ISIMMIIIIIIMITh' b et ent, by giving rise to such amu sn_sicetve canvas , in his favour for Westenster, ip tha iti V reated by, and removeable at, . the ' 'contemplation of a vacancy in the representation a me , we From - the frequent opportaiithli of that cat •,• , .• •. . ~, •-. . • EteCsist EXTRAGT.••• WhO will.,libel the nit mot,/ mo particular obligations, by preference : fl of vßOMlnittleOthpaiillt him with that off scour. --, *mots to places, and contracts, with t. 7 pther . b.... r if #l.. 4h.S. •—• ni ---/--i-. " 4111 sites, NiPOLZON RONAPARTE? Chl ansactions, an influence is generaNS- 4 ;ld Th e one wiwismakir elneracierized as " a - hold bad 'of vtoo great for hymen virtue to with ; Inv ;" -fbitititerlftskitts Out In the picture of wicked- ' h, if it gor im.jsinch further, Will . 4 ileali beyostd human nature-, and reseMbles who 'my re use little nismistesmstiwi shadow efts ... imagination. delimits for a d emean. Lit us not t elt on. Altilfiedi444a.„-by *.r from" taco licmisatipn'of • perpetuating thq mtt 1 Tti ibitltetiegr* poor corrency for WI. ! aeries of ''-WIF.; let: as not be talked out 4 itur - titity I pea ag tam enacr aiiiratni abopt `'‘‘ S u ffering littittinity."!-- lea alai,iiii iiipililijaled the price of titian - Itlllitiira 41114. 1 ) • ii t • • Wit as 4. life ik Afyi''Vtif no security apt cui - lwr:ivil illolutAp pre . e grand ding yesteisisy to, litil iced au hay. oft trebled or qiiadrupled the "rail of F:45:1 4 aal a select PaottPal his 11"96 is 41' ..,„ .. so; AL. entireig l. ii, eSclude ins ciao Pt"mv-itreet•c ... 114, , ,, - : .;;- ..t • • 1.!, 1„,,,,. It it' prapoitidgiSiegtoartistitution for the pur. TM ctimintinlty front -iolgiihing thes4 *Amur • Cil i / •-• • pautv-of tie - eV leiaa a serArialt 4 ***majaritY in , Till 1 4 1. 101.1i(leillillbe Monsifiliteiis f triiiiiti ifniV . 1 1 - ,ssembfk.,,lir ,musi;Asity ,and unolheraiiiie *or sirkid.to-their natural itlidefl3oo#oll‘f *MI ahliitA, can Pu o r : ll4 iy .aefet to t l:ol ° S es et i nt li w , .-t 'fi " i be Ct : , .Plb t lia b ili lp 7 0 1 ister is - taurre-darsylpreit!se es • ' . ~- ' Ohne delldtcyi Where, theirsapithiliffilesifisisMt... vitt ,„,„ :3 ... Sir Rossi( 411PAssisea. nolui i liftiels•--11.• it, is estreinil4l4 4 tga .1 , ,i- ' ' tin tY destitute' of pie, he ituide alai' -"' ' . ' 4111 be 4isappe . inted ofirteedirrifiett 4 111 t;; ,ying • the money . mote& by . Partle.oll4ll caCr.11444 Peu4b44ll In those . 444641111• It Itt "ilboy S . eitiat it ' 4 ii i p i pi nece4j y oi: a D!-.11101110CM4 . t,4141)61d f i ,#1 3 10,1 * s rio t ;: 4 1 1. •i t . • . 4' '. Sil o a Majority irk . . , ,thiaimAitrokiit: .. - " c i l L! grl s "; .elt Pidlp.er .11 4 fOiliffrii.*Mat t lit ' s ''' . . a t .I. •i gn .. , ;11 . .ileglits. Mary lady es s e um ig: . • 4 . -. . . . . . • •.s. • • - • - 4 , . . ',.• , ..;. , . .., • , , , 1 ‘.• - i NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DUAL, MUCK iu the Downs bi- Mnjesty's ships Motuaoatis, Freya, Gritlin, Cords.Ha, Prime, ()limpla, sad Viper; Nymph, Folkestone, and Flyiug Fish, hired neat ed tramports.—Suiled the Leicester ai.d Mercury transparls, wit► Dutch troops for Harwich. Peasstartarn, M seen ti.—Arrived yesterday the Gmero t s • Planter and lisle of Timmy merchantmen; horns* for s,stisaka. —Arrived to•day the Nancy and Skean; trnnsports, front MI: laid! his Idtkisoly's shipt Plllaty Air Swift, from the Niiifitts:'... Sailed the West India fleet, ander clayey of his Mniesil's ski io Benbeii, Ulysses, ifilie 4 ;11, and Serapis store-ship.—The ft s . d . pale takes convoy to Plymouth. , .1. . Pcsirautw, Manes( S.—Arrived twn ships frotO o , l!)liaotii.i one from, Waterford.:—Sailed the Pheasant sloop Ili' war, mLk traaspotts and merchanttnea, from Passages. . , FALKIUIII, Manzi 7.—Arrived the drove seennetr, frorn Plyinuath, to be a packet. . IiARMICLT, Mance 9.—Arrived the Loud •Nrkin with Mails and passengers from Heligoland f the Zhetis,. I , with passengers from ditto, and has sailed ag.tia for the . destination. Also arrived ase Asyt, milli* bagNof letter{ Ilollaisd.—Saikd the Orkland and Mikes ' pates' irillt for Heligoland. DRUttY-LANZ • Tosvritc.—The Reiformance% at this house last nighl were highly . wortby of the np. probation of the. Masiial scotld. - • Thc •allount of Olives was repeated foi the - fourttititne:" The Neu ing Recitative and -Air were finely executed by fsk. 1 PYNE. The Air, Translok- je teteldr! by -*.s. DicaOss, and the succeeding Chorus,- ire mathotHry the genuine stamp of genius. This production, • BarruovEk may be heard" snore than once creased pleasure. The Choruses were euieitiett vitith such precision and excellence as to draw . ' forth loud and protracted plasdits. A selection of..music fol. t lowed, in which Mrs. DieKoms; Mrs. &Mitt, Mr. I,corrann, and Mr. C. SittTn- obtained mock de served applause. The first act of lit fores Croaks followed, Interspersed with Readingri by blebs Shinn, from Mt utow, who delivered still adteireide effect the Initt'of the illustrious Bard. COYENT=GARDta*,-;«•The • serenatit of "cis sled Galatea, the words by GAT, the music by HAllbtL, was last night performed. The vitriol's parts were eery ably supported.--Mrs. SALSON executed the different songs of Galatea, -; with sweet. 4 ness . • and delicacy. In • the air Haeh, se pretty Warbling Choir, the symphony and, accompaniment .to which are exquisitely beautiful, she charmed the house into the most - attentive silence; and concluded amidst the loudest ;eapeesalcinsi of applatise. Mr. Beall AM, in the ages Of. Ads,- -mingled science with feeling. lie sang Lore in her eye.:eka Playing , with the most melting tenderttessand Love sounds the Alarm, with a strength and power, which we have rarefy witnessed, even in him. At the cone's .sion of the first Act, God Save the Keg was sung, in pav?ts. -.Madame CATALANI leading. ; Sisitialso tn. .chented , the. andience by her exemstion Sit cetera. Italian aim ...Oak!! AM introduced a new cat, corn. I ..pooed bY.Bsuoto the words from *misfire's Car. vies: Trienshale. Notwithistaadiatg the unrivalled -.. 'iltsitit ies. of tinksingerV thhrpiree..vrtis: tiektild.hy tbsw itzdience with tee indifference. it merited. ,it- is :co . •tirely destitute of melody, and itteontrf notdireeet that it was remarkable for:.loy thing bat this want: "of ienneetion of one part with ostother• by.-rtkok chain of luirmony which may be better feit.gute, . exi. We learn with regret, that the .samo ',hit whicb Illtif,' - s so bug bee* excited in the 'yerjfilh of hatchet, is insist dripacefully co.ntineed ; es on funiday last a gate belonging to a plant/Ilea of Mr. RICHARDS WAS :miliciodsly Otit to piecet . 'by some miscreants, who `had before destroyed upwards of 200 of his young trees.--. This is same Gentleman, we believe, % he, ,only at his own tkpeope, carried on, a short thee since, tlO itiry heavy prosecutions for two years, *Ong • tha counties of Bucks and Berks,-11 which he compelled . them - to rebuild Datchet-bridge (no very . useless thing),. het for, which the pas rish forgot to vote him their thank% It would, however, both he ungenerous and linjtosf In • . any, that they have shown nothing but tit-irstrell rewards their benefactor, as we know thatemodinsiiiriduels have, with much., civility, said, ii.iiitd . *es were obliged to him for itzft . .isod - surely he must be quite insatiable who would 'not cbtisider such gratuitous condescensions as both . an ample reward for his labours, and a full atonement for all his losaaa.` • A very singular phenomenon has lately isectirO4 at Twickenham. A well, which was thig :by Mr. Cole, in the year 1810 4 to 'the depth of 309 feet, tht one time yielded little or no supply of •water ; dig ging a foot or so lower down,* sudden aping' Wart, .ihich in a day or tiro fated the-wegs,And has since been constantly running ever.— s v For-ettestiearotire ,water was drthe perest •itatstre, - ifift rm. this twelve month past it has assumed - a different appearance, by becoming perfectly sulphotous_and heated, ,an flnch, that during the late severe .frost, whet, the theqmis ieter was at nothing in.the' open air, the top of the ?ell, which is exposed, was not frozen, and the thee iometer, when immersed in the water, stood at 56. -A shillihg . thrnwit' Into:the *wafer . is instantly tinged to a geld colour. This surely must partake . the quality of the Bath waters. CossoLaTtoN.--TItI3TAS,A xfel 4 CII -I,:ili if IP w eftint seventeenth-centaur , 14houred very 'ingeniousty :to show that an ess bad all thequalithenf-I , 4ntuistopr t The learned author was explaining a coin of the Ern. peter becitis, in which 'a femak o liitere oppl'etetla leanieg on a stick, at one end of %Sitti•ii Iva& repro tinted the shape of an . sitts."l/e;Willig on tlie..ext.4 t: 'Undies of this .sagacious 'attiand, t ,: 4 k:he,italigset Ise ' steady, fearless, patient, gentte 4 and•ottX l r4 ,yricir, his head *as carried - before the.Xoldiere.;:pi„ Mind them of the obedience they owe tUillanir7Chittfi Eto apprise them how shameful it liiioniti belt ,were less firm, less unshaken in the coolliot, this animal." It may be of .some impiiviattoe to *any of the present genera tun. to kttow bib* intic4 ittritto there is iii resembliag this respectable animal. In poor - Co.vrEs's exhil?ition of Montlsy Pliff.A. jit.* ,: tit Of' hit luckless astuviates favoured the itift[ieh.:o ifitb 4 nalcieading, which . ..set the house in st. ever ar several minutes. The Horatio of the nit : ins" smba4 of--e,. • `ii b' • 114. 3 i.r...11 " W.liiid I i l i l l r e t: 0 01 beankt, a fit i ivcd va scrait-," actiiitilreache ~.r.- s e7 - r • " Mute d ll hal bete 111 1 Aker, and lilted on sprats," , ; i ;~ _ in a I diegrai TlOrgal politic •perior 'irltate -bloshi ttpecil . lIIR ry .it is el -.a -1001 their ti -sal I tVivitvi egiirte' *I di -*tool eitaire tram 'of 'Aid 4id of has trei *ha in ' N A is ow' .2; rs e ' -MTh. Perk they .of r u l. this It la Abbe peril 111 tM WOO don or Drit ity b die MI ing II .gel Pis till 'CI ba Cl Iti in