The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-22 00:00:00

Motion be postponeti s so that t Repot t•E the be the and Jegnains in the Downs with his Majesty's sb ips. Do YEW, JAN. 20.—The brig Taw , of Varrenuth, strapd• across at the time of still water, and some persons ed the other duy, near St. Margaret's Bay, b this tide gime ea- : I ti►ely to pieces : her materials, and about 200 quartersof ash, bays been saved. r b • walked over the ice•near tflackfriars'- bridge in t Abase of last week. About that time a hard frost always took place at low water, and as the tide *se it flowed over the ice, leaving it a solid mass was observed to ride bard, awl at about' five o'clock this nark . ing ( Friday) she parted hercahlei, _ furls Point, where, In a short One hoodred men* and Cour wooten tiserslsko news on the subject. There was also a Mail was lost, but puhlic head, as no accident has strong report alsk eeeded in getting ashore ; , all Thus, 969 souls were, in a 'few under the oust awful circumstaniei ten wagons, and-utne ehildreu, haw Penryn, and a great number at r , arise all art illery men except , Aptluratimarai .epor, during ilortimbuth Mail had gone off . -lpitated down the declivity Lipheok, called the Devil's.; seems to be owl ao foupdshl ir deira, was driven ou shore at Scilly, ea the 14th lost. and bilged. A. ship and a brig was driven on shore there at the same time. The Monique sailed frOm Teneriffe on the 18th of December, and from Ma deira on the 2d inst. On the 11th inst. she spoke the Snrvellante frigate ? en American frigate in sight, and the next day spoke the. Menelaus frigate. The creole, Astrea, and Cyan arrived at Teneriffe on the 14th of December , and sailed on the 18th. At Madeira, the Laurel frigate, from Portsmouth with a fleet bound to the Brazils, and sailed on the Ist instant. A ship partly laden with cotton was driven on shore at Carton, near Yarmouth, on Wednesday night. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. It is hoped that the lessons inewlcated through the f SlD ) —The following rather singular circumstance • happened •to our media end worthy friend Mr. • Art potiticel drama, now exhibiting. in Europe, • mot tso lost to mankind in future. Power, over- WarrßßE":" t ilt.ol/EN.P‘Dier, is the worker of the mischief mortals ! Mr. W. has been in the - Wit of riding-on-a sledge ..fuee to lore, and yet there are perverse, and ma- a during this frosty weather, and as he was driving up lignant beings, who sacrifice to it, without measure, the [BO-street in Bedford, yesterday, an honest toe basest of motives; It should be the object labouter An, instantly seized his horse, and stopped . do t a thinking rare of people in socie t y to p revent the it On Mr . W.'s asking him his reason for so doing, l• occurnalatfou of it in any hands, even in the most he said, " he thought his horse had run away, and "hottest ; as it will change the very nature of its pos-1 kicked the wheels off, and hoped his Honour was . sessor l . and make a despot or tyrant of him. 'The I not mach hurt !"--.-Mr. W. politely thanked the poor correoed press •of England is, however, ready to i man for his good, wishes and attention, and gave him brand the Patriot with the name of traitor, who I 2s: 6d. to drink his health. even suggests the necessity of a jealousy on this deli- Bedford. Jat. f 9. A CONSTANT READER. cate, but first of all considerations of a free people. The following is an extract of a letter from Lord WELLINGTON'S army : " Sr. JEAN DE Luz, J.tx. 9.—The . erienty - have kept-es quite on the alert since the first days of this "tenth. SOVLT has been .very active in movements sad demonstrations, threatening our advances be .. tween the Dive and the Moor in such a way, that Lord WELLINOTGN found it necessary to bring four divisions towards the front. But after all. these the enemy could not touch our line, and a which they contrived to throw behind Ronk, was repulsed with ease, SOULT is and active, and he will keep us busy, in 1 have no doubt, during the whole of. winter-quarters: but his awn army must trat of it, for the weather is very bad; and be exposed, while we are sheltered—that field service, for then they go without w e ere all provided-with that covering." lion of Lieutenaet.General of the crd- nt by the death of Sir TOOstai Minus, I, to be filled by Sir Joss DOYLE, DOW -Governor of Guernsey. , „ ttittisstches from Sir EDWARD I ' iLLZW, in the ma diterranean, have been received at the Admiralty, con taissing details of itdssetagergeined by our squadron Oho Gulf of Venice, &c. which will appearin tbe-1 :finite of this evening. Yesterday situ PRINCI Rita NSIT held *a Court at Caritett:bt le . Soon tit.: three o'clock his Royal held a Privy Coesti), sOd . sfterwards - gars Lords BA's sad Lossrool. . • 1, + • r • . _...,.. . Committee might stand omits own„utVript,,,,,t , : ; , 1 1. 1 Mr. itANDALL JACKSON said -thkt .hfiguttest.ll tritry-ht there would be nn ohjecticm to the ptostpiAll '' ' The coal o i t tee which had been alit,i4Jod.tejba ;44' -.4 ~~ -.I ,- • • • ---• , 4.,41 1 0,,,,,.. __—, .._._ _ ~......._ Peatssiourn, SA W. 41). Arrived his Ma 's Mut*" ' ;limit mid deep: We hitve tea yet heard of any . the Members of tibich he had the.. .higbest reopti tft i donee, from Bermuda; Dextrous, Cordelia, and Zephyr, from ' ‘ ..,-a-mage done by the floating ice, hut we think the : was justified, from the importance of thesobjectort a cruise...-tiailed his Majesty's ship Blenheim, and Weymouth ~, poleis and craft in the River must suf f er much mis- : which it had to report, •itt, using the utmost deliberkg storemhip, with the fleet boand to the Mediterranean. • i tki f from it, by the cutting of cables, &c. , ,' tion. The difficulty which he slandrhfeel in seporati. Pitemoutto, San. 17.—Arrived the Levant sloop of "ar k !, .".; A moderate fall of snow on Thursday night has -so ; log the general question -. from the aeri . stderation. of , from Liverpool } &rams frigate, and Telegraph schoollart . . Mob increased the difficulties of travelling, that, with this particular Committee. would alone induce hip% from a eraise ; ' and the Abercrombie mesa of war from iiiilhe ,exception of the Kent and Essen; roads, I , oo e ;to postpone his motion. The time to which itithooki • westward 1 also the Phoenix , Barrel, from Martinique ; and 0 16 4.41;er is passable but a few miles out of Londoe.. The , ke• Postponed, would. depend on the- pen of Frances, Hood, from St. Vincent's, hot from C o rk, ou d er . col , 'immix. , on the western road remain stationary at % lit... thet - Committee. The importance of theqoinitioti wit vov of the Morlitorough man of war.—Sailed the Hnleyou gun ferent parts. The Windsor coach. got through. the • ."Licht :that it could not be impaired by: pottpcstromeritt brig for Passages.' . wow at Colniwciok, which was sixteen feet deep, by ..• • 'tor . on it.depended the existence of the C;enprril ' ose li e f eying about fifty labourers on Thursday , but Court, lie. accordingly moved th.•thjc motion should Jaen. be postponed to •that day tein months. • . . ~ . • intelligence of the L'Orient squadron having sailed from Nett; d own , Mr. Ell . LOST ath D t Chairman 11wpailit i. r. ,eli on , e, opu y, ... at Maidenhead-lane, the snow has drifted to I • and that oar squadron was gooe in pursuit. I double the former. depth, and betwixt Twyford midi the motion might be discussed withost delay.o.' .;.,1 .'. Reading, it has drifted in mountains. Qn parts of Mr. PLoiraca sokil, that he had- no objecliew-te Fewreaaomericouns in TOO worm rnanuass ryas/furore. Kaphot.heath, to which we yesterday all u ded,* is i the adjournment of the question., whiih had. bi.in • The transport vegan, N o . Si.,--- Carr;, Master, bad impossible to convey an ad e quate ide a of i ts situation. .suggested to th e lion. end Learned Gentleman (Mrs •haveght home 325 sick and invaifilitill soldiers, 63 wanes, sad Nothing has arrived from the North Road since the Jackson) by the Committee ;.bat there was enapelist 58 children, from the British Ailey ea the Continent, besides which was.,whether At wimp • Calltbritige coact% on Thursdity even ing,but it is known which site bad on koond !ix French 'Olken, Primmer' of woe+ th is- t h e N e wcast le had gone off the roil( into . a w ithin of great importance, 1 • • pit,the power of the Court to enact a law whist and a crew of 21 men, making a total of roar beadred and seven. ' gpitiree persons. The ship was lying in Carrick road. Falmouth, abdast eight feet deep, on the preceding day, with- would effect so great a change in the whole state 'of and, We nuderstand, was well moored. At the cent .. vet "1. doing mischief to man or horse. With respect y• the Company, its that which which was plieposevi , of the gale which has been attended with ouch fatal AWE ak e taiko .r e p ort of the Exeter Mail having been lost, • A - • ___ the Learned Gentleman ? - . - ~ • _ ...,.a, - ' . -c also The Rev. blr. Twatiwatit. .70111.111mAsdarrill grOund that the motion for the adjourenteot 4 .44 . a proper tine for the discussion of the itesolutimed Mr. PEATIMSR said, that if it were ascertained thit . . the proposition in questlost.couki not he entarteitrevi, it might at that time be withdrawn altogether iAi wished for some legal opinion on this subject. ~_ . Mr. Jacasos said, be should be prepared to orssiis • ~.„,-... oad ,,. ae ; when the question. estettbrought fey ward, that to edopt __ Road is impassable, as the measures proposed in his R•solution was °A O: A Correspondent observes, : tory on them by law, and that those measures were that a thaw would not cause so much inundation in consistent with the true meaning of the statatikillek . ., ' the country as anticipated, as the rivers, dykes, and i secured their own existence. ~ ~ other receptacles, are empty. The coach-masters ! Mr. Alderm a n Awe s su pp orted the motto* or have given up all idea of sending out coaches until adjournment. ••• the frost breaks. 1 Mr. Duos, suggested that the Chairman of the Taus°, JAN. 14.—The weather has been more se- I Special Committee should inform them at what time 'ere in this county, for the last week, than has been ! the Report would, in probability, he brought up, remembered for twenty years. Heavy falls of snow, ladjournment so long as that which had been pro. Iso that, perhaps, there might not he need of .art succeeded by hard frosts, have rendered all travel- I posed. ling by coach impracticable, and even on horseback highly dangerous. The mail coach which morning, which started I The CHATRIIAN, of the Special Committee said, in from this town for Exeter on Tuesda was I answer to the Worthy Proprietor's question; that the overturned, after having proceeded a few miles, but labours of the Committee, with a view to investiga i happily no material injury was sustained. 'With tion, were nearly closed, nearly all the oral and do ' much difficulty the coach was enabled, with the as- ; cumentary evidence having been gone through. More i i sistance of an additional pair of horses, to reach the than this he could not say, as the Report remained I first stage; after which, all endeavours to go further to be considered of. . were found perfectly useless. The letters were, After a few words from Messrs. R. Jackson, lEl however, sent to Bodmin by the guard on horseback.) phinstone, and Atkins, The Falmouth and Plymouth coach has also been Mr. Lowsnes rose, and very loudly complained, . that he coul in no Pp a n o te last prevented from travelling by the snow, and the pas. • stingers have been obliged to remain at St. Austell. General Cou d rt. find He hailed a the er approaching h " nee 11fi. We have no doubt that, farther to the eastward, the" of the sun of integrity and honour. Before 4 a • roads are in a still worse condition, as our last Ply ! sun had risen the Company might prosper, but its . propeity wouer stnn firm foundnion," ' mouth letters mention, that the snow was then nearly Mr.s in ai hi ! s e fo a ibl rce.oration t when ' four feet high in several of the streets in that town. ' L. was proceeding ' The weather has been more severe on the coast during it was perceived that be had.. misapprehended the queasppesing it -eu this week than has ever been remembered by the . i the stion before the Propoon of Mr, Courtr-- Hume, -to enact, to that be . too oldest persona. laytnroor., JAY. 17.—We have now had three weeks of the most rigorous frost which has. been re- ' , grant of money be passed in a .General Court s unless there be forty ,Members present.—Accori membered in this country for a great number of years. ' in g l Y l t h e Worthy Proprieto rsatdown, amidst tough latighter. Yesterday the Princess Cummorra, attended by 'On Friday, •Fahrenheit's thermometer stood at 15 14 it .1;445" 01V'S . ‘hlOti013 IVas then nasto °red ' to M m Miss Komi; took au airing in her carriage for a ; degreee( l 7 below the freezing point), at the Athe - • r. .. • .--- - ' ' the pia March. ..,. . • - --. • short time. s , mourn ; in the contry it was no doubt much lower.— • G LRAST_ TO Ogliggit,l,. H. n 1.11 . 14 P. Amongst the anecdotes given to the public relative Suck * • qoanitity of ice has been accumulated in the ; The 6HAIIi'MAN I on the :11.esotutiou ortire Comet to General MOitEAUt it is sated that be had prepared Mersey, - that boats could not pass over. Almost 'of Directors for a grant., Of.. loboi. t i i. ;o l,keil nl , - the . . Outlines of a New Constitution for the French every kind d l tabour performed without doors is , General, Sit T. Hislop WC lee . ' liar i 9 ag n-It r . nation. His original destination and studies, added nearly at a stand. • .i he sbeuld also read a" lederiient the:o4W, .t. to his military experience, would certainly have qua- : !Sunni lAN. 18.—The frost confirms-in.. this ; !lel to whom thegrant was speck, 'Pia : letter (row .lifted him for sucb an undertaking, and we should city and neighbourhood with unusual. seserity.-IGeneral hisiON after some ob'ectiopeon:thes part . of e i kei be glad to see in print a sketch of his plan on asub-; Our Floating . Harbour now , exhibits. quite a noel i Mr: Kennet Smith , , was r - ft ,WO* afieCte4 ,to jest of such interesting importance. . ; scene: from Cumberland Basin to the Feeder, at 'the Ctiairtnan,, ant) . sta:tcd, 4l - •as his apPointmeet ;- ' Government have issued directions for the release . the bottom of Avon-street, it is one continned.sheet ".to the atm ov s rent . . of hted, iiik x: Si lieu. of ,tbat of of such Swiss prisoners of war as are confined in the . of ice: and rorlhe first time in the memory of man, 7Bombay, might be siippossitrin *irate on his 'cleitn • several depots. These , men are to be convoyed to , the skaiter made his appearance under Bristol bridge .: to 'cumpensitiori for his boots; jf_thitcourtaDirec , Holland, without delay, whence they will -mooed to ; The river Severn also is frozen over at various polets, (o rs shoulti,thjhkfit.to rrotitioteilheir Rests' !whor l - their respectlie Cantons. .-,.. , . I- so as to hear the weight of passengers. . , , should ,acquiesce, with the ;bsMbitt . Alefertnee, " The new Patent Twine Cloth, broughtpot.by the t . WilveltssAvsW, JAW. IL—The frost, which, as we .. ,,r eny decision which they alight Coble to ou the st 4 ' House of him:Aura last observed year, for the poipove of . in oar last, seemed likely to continue, has *cr.' • • • ' _, Sheeting, and for . Shirting, obtains universal notice; !, increases!! in severity, and is at thistime mote inteastet ' ' Tbe ellitsentAll' stated, thee the Court 1114 es several Families: of distinction having traperietteed! i: than ever. All the ponds and streams in • this neigh: „et;rdingly - reconsidered their grant, and resolvetittet their - benefit as well as economy, .have given it their 1 boorhoid are frozen; and there is scarcely a pomp its .iistAtrooliand.fire hued* pounds.be granted teat.. unqualified approbation; there being not a doubt but this town that is not dry. . ineral Ifislop, in lieu il . the 3,3001. patiently grant. l that they area .-great Prometer . of !Keith, not only I The snow, which wasalso mentioned to hive fallen. ed. He accordingly moved to withdraw thevrig,inol i to the-most delicate constitution, but also to that of; in great (panties on the night of Sunday, the 9th in. ..,proposition. . i the robust. They are obtained only by the Piece at F rtant, haw been increased in a very considerable de... Mr. K.Setiro said, that, the Company wren not in the Patentee's East ladle Warehouses, Ito. 15 , ;gree t by repeated heavy showers, and the whole the habit of remunerating milliorf ulcers wile, burl - Cheapside. ,: I rendered particularly severe by the. high winds which suffered' in *the 'same manner as pen. ilislop, and STATIC LOTIVRT.—An advance in the Price of I prevailed during the earlier part of the storm, drift- mentioned a case of an officer* the name of Mar. Tickets is expected before lifiedweiday, as there aeterl lug file Wow in wavy situations, in such a manner, riott, who suffered severely, to•wliern toMpeoratioq w as an Mown ie - Which so mans Prises were to be ' aii . 4o make* travelling . very tedious as well as den- had never been made. Thetweessipseset would bast drawl, w i t t iN fli s illek t b„—Teekchaece is increased 1 treresm t and fa sum Oen iiiitely Stocking up the i precedent, and one Whteii di. C 111111014,11111 not alit*) one,half ) the &mad Is beyonditil precedent . feeds. 1 0 adopt. . . 1 . A -<~ + 7 ~ r. ~~~ a... . .1 ~i • ,M 4 . .~ . , . . , thlei, and drove ashore ea Tye. reptis t that the Chester M ant:. she was best al pteesse» estgirty is satisfied on that 'open ski xreit Micah, Ole- otearred. There was a str tie rest perbbed with •dve• w tn . eetit4074.40. , the p ortsti oments..horried into eterlitty • itartielt The bodies of live' wry. the rad • A na was precipi have been imbed on fthsre - neite bet , ho din n ig an d at f tushiag. The above set tUpri 'OW Namelli *gar- 4, bet there set ' . 7s - ' incepting t _ tniddie North Tenerife and Ma- star ' is ifighgate.hill. A • A•l_ 2_._• . 4, • rt • r . r 1 t . 1 rekall (11, iiiioll3 1 4, 4 .• efforts, the even . • e 4 email fore*, whl . .% cur • right flanit, `` ' %I steltfool and ac i es if 4 1 mi Masiver, 1 h r • • t, , ,:r Bray in what 1,, , .11ave the worst o . • . they are quite em 0... is, in the field P Seats, while we t •4- :The situation 4 , - limner, vacant h 1 .4 ' is, it is said, to I . ' - : ' is,' n .Gov r t Dispatches fri 1 1, ... diterranean, hay V tail ing ~, ing details o C , 1 in the Golf of V a: t Gazette of this d Yfatteldey tie i , Cariten.ht Us'• ; Highness held a ' a.ul:ences to Lc , . 3 : kithakika4l . , .., . ' • ••••••-. '‘ *,,,,,..,, ' , • Ar liti f T , 1 11 • to • . • • „ • ' ' ~, . . . 11 •".. • •': '' . ' ' *•-. • . !.. . . • ' ' '..,., . .. - • . : . •.. • • • . .. • .' . . . t '' . . I • . • '. ' " ' l ' l ' v 4... •,,, • ._•..., , ...,• .., ~,,,, ... .. „ .. ~, ... • . .... ,_, NI D 1.4 11ULTS$8 ' 7 .,,.* ~,,i„, a nt • - - • ----., • • , -.4-....r......... he, - ! ',i. , • • . . .. . ~• .. ,*- -a., f., •$, ‘ .!'• .. , ya if . • ' ' k it' •: •• • - i • 1 ~,,, . tome t#. . - , ..•• , 1 , . e . roistees, ; , i si l sw it -..,,, , Iv -: ‘....• ..,.. ~ ... ....b. -• ". 5 11.0.. , salt .. •. . -.............. . • - ..i Of • , - .• . - • • • • •,• • *. Wry aspects and appenawnees• , A general Comet of Proprietctts. of. E'ist -Irglia he TWELIE . 0 2 C -. L - OCIL ... ;: ' . ;.—All ' the % 101.411114i11 o ' r iht 0 .1 .. , • Aseil" , iiiisksii," "-Ike' t, tit s tate of the River Stuck\ was yestei day held At their.hbusa An beaden- --- , due on Thursday, the ' ink t., hate ante* hut ! 'rkt.i , , : 4sat rt o r a tt . siogOltir. Vast quantitiet of halkgreet, to consider of 00,00 propositionS, of *hick DII the Exeter Mails have not brought.tha bagrof leitera `pier` • '''llintiiiiiii . . ' ' loaded:generally with heap's, of notice was givea at theism Coort. ...4.. ~s 0 /t e frbm the differentiowas west Of Pllisionth, they not coo '. et 644' Afaiiire, every where on the surface; The Minutes of the last General Court ~h ivit • of "having been able to get up in time. Four bopejorld L, !, ..warriod •up g • iii letters from Falmouth are due. -- -." and dow)Siii.' the tide or the. been read,* .. • • - . • ... 1 , striiiitA i ntid .colleceed - where the tyeojecting banks of GENERAL COUKTO AND CollhifTtliES: ' . .41 . ~. Of the Mails •w hich became cluthyoffoistay, the I+ ey the 1,440 ,snakit a, .resistance to the flow, and a Mr. Tnottsmort, the Chairman, informed the nt lowing have a rr i ve d, viz, Bristok.canibridge, Not support to tiii - socumulatioo; sometimes form a chain' Court, that the proposition which •stood for their ,wich and Ipswich, Portsmonth, d ye, Dover, Glath 'f glaciers , united one moment, at another clashing consideration was, a liesolution which had been given Ire gow, Pool, Leeds, Norwi c h - awl Newmarli.ty VI ' and cocking, and dashing in a singular and awful notice of by Mr. It. Jackson i . to (hi; effect, that nn Be Brighto n . Th e Brighton, Rye, and Portsmou . maantfk . ; again; when the flood , beneath is not suffl. Proprietor be allowed to ,sit on Committees, who is - :e, were in yesterday before one o ' clock ; the others, cientiy elevat e d to 'support ,the mass, and when the, not , entitled to tote at a .General Court.. )s . came in in the course of the day. ' ~..• . . . current passalaltrongly, the ice islands float away,- " That this Resolution be • formed into a bye.lew The following is a correct list of.:the Mafia noit•' clubi w --, ey and .teacking as they go, rising one over of Jhe Comptoy., . • . 4Am • • . due:—Bath, —Biih 2 rmngam, —U 1 ristof t —C- te.. 2 anotikoq;tr • then receding covered with angry . Also, " That no Proprietor be allowed to take bridge, I—Dover, I—Eaeter, 2.—Edinburgh, 2--,: fea . m t irA i „ the hiOleube of the wind or Wave impels ; part in the discussions in the General Court who. it til. Glasgow, I—Gloucester, 2—Pool; I—Liverpool, passitigibrough •the arches of the bridges, the.crasb is not entitled to vote therein," ass. 2—Leeds, I—Manchester,, 2—Norwich and New-. tremenflotia ; for near the bridges, the floating pieces At the desire. of Mr. RANDAL& JACKSOS, li utter • rcor market, I—Norwich and Ipswich, li—Shrewsbury collecifabenti mid water, or while the current is less !.'Directors he had seat to the Chairmari,of .she Comet got • re- and Holyhead, 2.—Tannton, 2—Worcester ) 2. forcible. and range themselves regularly one lioe upon I.Directors was then read. It stated, that it, .hating ..5..--... —..---...5...,---likarata—...." another . i the stream forming them into order as its been suggested Hon the discussion of the tlrnontllffind nd- t'. ' ' '1V4 7 .41. INTELLIGENCE. sseir where it makes its way in forte, till the in- j which he had submitted to the Court, wapiti-014 to .. . ~ Is - , .......... • . g! couGnement of the channel adds Seib vio- I prejudice the Colart against the Report - ,of.thr Special , to the conflict, that.ft breaking up is made, andj: committee then sitting (to conskleithe propriety of • .!EMINIV.I%F. 3111:-aals Majesty's ship Dictator that sailed ;1 I _ a l! : iweiseiday *kb Wietachment of the Guards for Itolland, ii4rat Lt kg oken ice . , with a crash, bursts away again, and 'increasing the salary of the ElkectorS),. jt wes..lho as'i - 711 . 1fy contrary winds, with the loss or siorl ,„ n , indea fifi s ; Itlrrled up or downlvilli the tide of the stream..., , wish of Mr. Jackson, the mover, and Kt. Allt # 1411 in - " ' eet , mod Jemains in the Downs with his ildniestv's Shins. j T River has more than once been completely frozen..!. Atkins, the seconder, of the . Reaolution, that the i .. . * ".‘o . , ptucnis and arrogant declaimer, who thus passes sentence lof destruction on cities and on natiuns„ forget the elhct such rhapsodies are calculated to produce• or the minds of the French people? Does he at once contend, that this virtuous and humane design of " his friends, the Cossacks," and of himself, will 46 by some means or other" be accomplished if they should reach Paris, and in the same breath attempt to persuade as dot the inhabitants of France have no. interest impelling them to resistance? B° patient and submissive, ye good people of France ; resistance is not your interest, our friends the Cos, destroy your capital to be sureOhey ravage your flag and vine. them, morever, to *elate your daughters, and butcher yourselves, your brothers; but care not foL submission, acqulessenee, Ron-re your interest." By this language is to be lulled Into security and s'onitsk and scurrilous Papet think vote the objectio*we hare kir against any attempt to effect the' BoyueoNs, to personal disrespect * 74 4+144. - of that House, and to admire lifee4irileleivittfoi the personal character of the `,,efts a f France : This misrepresentation it is .. 0 0eceaisicy. tw correct. It is harmless,—for it is con ; temptable; .. , 11141v3niii! ,emsious! reptiles I hypo. erne* , ore the terms bt hich the' choose to desig- Anate-their political nppossents ; their doctrine of this ., • day wilt best promtliji-whose characters those quail - ties of inalieeViinyinieiliy most predominate. . The courier, enlist - night, has announced the de parturer the'rcench Princes in the following para. • e t repkt.. . : trot leave London yesterday, on - Icons t isposition; 'but we believe he will set or tee nsow. The Duke pit ewe hear, . set of Yesterday. The Duke of Airs:outmost took Ms depertete Tome days. sgo, fain Hartsiall, and probisbly jsilueslJ4olosset BpstatinaT at the port where they Are tonntkeePa: •••••• : - . 1144/1401 eti Callse of the Allies iit4iiiel4keiiilld'fbitsily, this Joarnal receptly ilitenvered the leaning in a:certain recommended, and we hewn .4ed frem its own words, that in. it is determined to persevere,. heroes of tki7Sitiole hand _of mo-. and belsirisinirts." We do neither the iiisatitensas nor either of the parties' named, tither, will snack influence courier. Ts the operations • believe it ti 7fbe perfectii her salt !previa reasons tnity or IWYsint •to - cease recom:l it now advocates so strongly. ' is should produce alterations-or in the quarter above alluded to, not change also ? We know it would. Celerity of movement from one political 'illosition to anotitei; ti one of the most admirable. * featnres of thii Print. The I ) ntsce REGENT'S Speech, and the project for the dismemberment, or ,'even conquest of Fra! ce, are each by turns the • ' theme of its panegyrics. But these changes are not produced by modern philosophy, nor by the ana themas of the LioN.Absa - rirrs, they are, therefore, perfectly praisezctirthy and discreet. sacks, Intend to des will, le all 'probabil yatile ; it may suit wig and dough ?our lens, and yo Altese...lidttga, sub' J • fe it are still 3 ranich nation , .4. • • silty !. This Pt jti elan to imps . . ;; 1, • • orged, - *Ntroollora - * tloka the I tosiartio_iite r>resnbe •,, 'ilififilliee Itdisc . • - 4like illyongly ,-..: ... • :. 4 1 01110160 04 ‘ .4, - litiltiksaimuniiid, a tiOn, ~ ti- iiiifi• of the *lathe f. t illit* iiiillosophere sr '''' ' that of I . - 0 1110 ' 411. "NI ifrc.a. I ;ut oth ,' .0: 4 1 1. , •-• - , • for • '''' . tflr' ',high t j ~.i. VOttl ~.. .1f iance l events ' d of opinion It wonid the Courier. • • rf**74l o- 10 - 7 . fiarce t faistore abhorr ought henceforth to motto of this Journal. t does this presum! ;;+~. Vit4l .