The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-01 00:00:00

hiog .rust the time is 110 G ligi ua. , ..•- -___ - they will acknowledge that you have been in error, into e most fertile in J pe, ... r itgal- ,rtt...C. Thie BOttp.- eotitinoilly increasing by the arrival of fre A sii - Africa, and .America, as I have acknowledged myself 14. year' a g o, 1, among reanyothers, the ardent frien , lS of libert.v, suarma, and having overrun Poland and German, litt -- '''.lWorld to hold Italy " mithra'red the phantom of o republic in Frapce, and I . i they find themselves, at length, to their own astonish-I ]bias Uolland," they s wilittadl all other nation moment's t he. - sa - nnu l t i l ifirtuneei, almost a ithin sight of theßritisli chose. Wile . rclui now say to them, Hitherto shall ye- go, but tit i.'10419' two-thirds of 1 of gnvernmenti, bat Able momeut .that BONAPA .16in,,riii,i,Wf r,i s i l or sp ar lif e , t h e illusion witt i s hedi • tilTher ? and should France be subdued, avliere ern "Irliii BONAPARTE ,we look for liberty ? Will these nioderu Goths and not reconquer , or w h at :and I saw, th e the *tench meat have a mono rchy4 they would be better off with the old family at their %Oats be. easily driven back again ? Will : lkese tenure, we can mit\ s heed, than tooter the *tyrannical slay of a forii.pi Coistickti4Calmucs, Ostiacs, Samozedes; \ t ake*, int _ . .• • gable war. • User per, sod from 'het period [' hate seen My way IC tniack a,tte. be persuaded to return to I hei rcheerlesi, 7 of '. Oe adhere to the offers : e10..147,' ineldet all the ronfusion created 'ivy the short- ' dark, apilitiliospitable deserts, after having tasted fa! .Pee f . * we d SiifiktAnr, 4. a t Bj I I ft• fp Aari' s !rb r a proof of sweets which more genial climates afford ? Will tbey WhY, having obtained all the objects for which yon be brought' again to relish their hears' flesh, their professed to carry on the war, belie all your former whisk Veofre TOPP ftridergirel -Mr •1040, of, ,That . v i o l, ex am be iti ls ory.. min . • • •I t i s h o ts ' , " lhowerer, , whales' blubber, and their once precious draughts of declaratioes, by continuing it in pursuit of other I die, oniimaill‘loriel ' restoritia* of thd •iso naa n•a s i traiiroif, after haying been so long regaled with roast claims ? Why risk the lasi of the advantages already ,ariik . plipn. pudding, which, we doubt not, . . , ...gr o g hook to at the memo of regenerating Fiance ; t beer them ; gained, when they Nat'l the sum of your former • • far from it, I had rather that the *bole. kite eras !. their grateful . friends have been setting before . 1 expectations and desires? ". The reciprocity," says eetivigaislied t hn - 4hat they should return to the .: Or to come more home to the ideas of john Bull, will ° his sheep or cow,which has for a long time been con- ; the sneering Courier, 44 . -ican on one sidi." This - ason. nMI the full postesoion of theiifornter'poirer:- Gm& to a scanty pasture, and should chance to .is not true. But if it Were;, f irOuld it follow that no - nod ilivileitos ; or that . they - should rektore,' Sher - aloe's jitaeteScences,' en Ilia •ISlvibilityliad elegy,- . 0 tbrevelt out into a fi eld of rich clever, will it he again ."peace ought now to be wide.' The precise reverse asta.fnit.44,i...yment a t dirk former• .. lse si t h an d. hn . ;essay senfined ti s !, its former short common ? The , • wna id fo l l ow. If • • ' reciprocal concession be no longer Northern Hive, in former ages, smite* its tvemen ! i ;nullities ; or aornipt to wrest from the pessoo • .in the power of KiroLeoe ; if- the Allies have ;dons swarms ie search of more comfortable habita- I. the liberties they have keined - by the severe or which having once tasted the sweets ottakett every thing,. :1114 have no longer any thing to :deal of ,the revolution. It would he, Indeed, i tims, I climes more enlightened and O ..nlivened by the sen a " i•demand,• but mach ‘ ts - Prestore, then we . say the .pre • poor, requital' for 21 years . of sufferings,, to 'AMC' span tio:their 'hewer eppressioas ; hit that I never ceased their continued emigrations, till they ! cise moment has ',Tited; :_ln which peace.being 10•40• • •cee . never he ;T he de tbe Royal Family of France I had over - rain and totally destroyed the mighty • lat e ly ` y 1031se power of th Anus peace 0 --,, must abso •txpeet iti—y • bore . learned wisdom by ex- i Roman Empire. — . What has been, may. 'lie 's ila i le, •• • • • e in le 'th ' ' • ' , i as ey consent to relinquish all • petience•; Key 'hive - learned tir Value the bless- i again ; ambition, thirst of glory, and' Militaty 1 "Y' . are not con fi ned to one age or country V: Pretenmons to topsistoacy and honour, and to divest -logs of a free Constitation, both to Prince find sk" l 9 some future Attffe may arise, he may indeed be i'their . ceese of 01,iik which formed its chief strength, the -IK.lntle;• by ' twenty-two 'years of exile and de peTteisce.; and they are too mild by nature to wish to . alieady in existence, and what time could better suit character of aiming at the independence of Europe, ~ !Rossini .he mere force or terror. It has he said, ! his purpose than the present, to lead again his savage : without the mixture of baser object. This would 'thvit he'tiseil. restoration the great lesson which the myriads to join his countrymen, whom infatuation ha* 't it from the showing of .the Courier. The truth • •Itevisfetihn had given to kings will be l os t ;. — b y no s i introduced into these happier milder re g ions, and i ; I however is, that BONAPARTEhas still%dominions in ' miosikrit hoe Weil sufficient to convince all kings :which to see, must, with them, be to admire end , • anti firistees, that the p h ys i ca l strengt h i s w i t h t h e !covet. Call not this creaking, honest John, i t is ; Italy that would bethought of great•iMportance, in :• i ii;voriiiiii,' it'd that ' no man can long abuse the power' the advice - of friends who wish you well, and have the diplomatic discussion of compensations: All . the 'cottlitleillo' hies without behig called . to account for your interest much at heart; we are not now speak- people of England are stated by this venal print to -it ;• mid • that - the vengeance of the people, t h an !, i ing of what is,. but what may be, and it is sorely h t-e 4 be averse to a le II Re .It NAPA RTE, except those -it On, is alwaya sare•towards their oppresoins. N . i part of prudence to provide as much as possible i who are alarmed and - fearful lest we - shook(' alike Imits who misuses their confidence can 'ditimately , against contingenciei. R e tnbmbet John, that year escape penishment, though he may delay it. lam i folly made Napoleon what he was, you gave him all t he most of the . advantages .vve have id. over airiling to rest the truth of my opinions on the : his power, which had eece nearly completed your him ; the exception is not correat, it ple dn made :Oernts of:futurity4 . and, to put it to the most fill- ' destruction: will you not then take warning from in favour also of all those who would • wish the bekil. go - o twinate 'of your whether 'lf - former errors ? Will you still persist in shutting your Allied Sovereigns, to maintain the character they 4 ib . ii see the Bottaapia govern France Read ers , with mildness eyes on the dangers which threaten you ? Can ,have. • . so often professed,;--and . not .to disgrace ..• . an rnoderatiotioscooMing to the laws and usages I not perceive amore tremendous Storm hanglug over . the . cause of European indepelidence,not to stain , :.Ot .'a limitod . monsichy l they will not allow you, than that from which you have lately ooespod ? (hot they have 'exagg . Prated the advantages they I and can you -not perceive in the annihilatiou or weak-, the name of Royalty itself by a display of shuffling I. expect to derivl - from ou tPA.aTE, and ex ! nen of Franc*, the itteeitable ruin of England ? 1 and treacherous inconsistency. It must be made also • tenuated the nitiri C'' . of* th t e,, exiled family, mere- 1 - ~ •_ , !ln favour of all those whop in the rising spirit of re ly hecause they were unwilling to acknowledge ! . ERRATA. "• . I sistance manifested In "France, see any cause for ap ,. themselves dP.ceived. flow any rational or impar- ln tette; X. to Mr. WTV ILL ii I'd ow &int ‘ der I ...A. pßragraph 6, , prehension,—who are sensible of the vicissitudes of , tial man could possibly expect any good from the ' lbw 2, ...tr inspugnabl . e, retid rebukaile. • ••• . In w. E. s letter, w hi ch npprased oa Frldmt UN, mane •f i vrari and who would have the blessings of peace se power of such a matt as Bo sAr %lira, I have not f I 40 .- Ed. Mcisniii, read s i s al. Etiskii. tallies to conceive. What signifies his Lode Napa- - . -''..'• - ' ored whilst t hey . -..„ o remain within our reach. Arr. Italic . • . Vat A Morning Paper... cats. inimical to the cause of 'Pon, or his Concordat , or al l his excellent instite- • . 0 - tions, while they are not acted upon, and while he . 0 makes his own will the only rule of *. actions, • 0 Comma tp••,-bi,.. .Lomi , t ASTLEREAGIL "Will have enough. of • British Were the French ever more miserable under their '6 - • ...hr..% o••• .o. .:1,,t. . . MieligulaW _,... . i - 9 4.. 13 0.; #1 , . Yerglt..4A. 0440 . lIKSIAg so infamous a villain most tyrant& dxnasly, 'ix. site House of YAWS, ,•' lb. - .„..--- " • Ile Caldi 11111101? ,. . . RT." How admirable is this 'than they have been underthat man, the pretended PRICE OE STOCKS Ttild 1.41 AT WlliVetbali at-ettr_...,-. --- - ,regenerator of liberty : i defy any man who believes ' Rank WO IS ' ;':•S•1 iirdiU•Boad7 deg .. .' 4 . sensespeorirgbegalityi iWa 40.- t to..exercise t forsooth, in his atrocities to say 10 ,•• pad .he who refuses to S per Cent. tied. Glt st me s eeaer .ussiseeo. ,-- ,_ ~t ' ,74....0414.4Arkfar5hip 111 . eSridpoaa tic introure! believe them might as iell deny the heat orxxist- • 1 In't teat: Cum ' 66 1 11 131‘to Sid. 6 6,01: • -' liptUthrl34l9llo3llll, - ' - - p Is frtsfto commence lo:.t.bit pure I I per Cents. 84th Ottiainiii 19i • .' . - '''''• • -. • eoce of the sun.—l remain, it.c. • 5 per Cent. Env, 95iii • 0 . 395460 aess„* ', • i and righteous era of 1 . 844. To communicioittraith a Viribeck-sireet, CnvendiAi4a4ce, Ja0.19. W . 11, i Lang . Ann. 161 5 . -16 . ...• • ~ ,t .,.. ;.. • . n , . . .10.1:111P .nation, through the medium of eet.pptomki 111 less righteous than the writer In tkiiTiese4la,aslitis vadatien. How lowered must ontisadon therilkff liii &slag the police if Amiens, we lesitio.serep bran dbitinteleing the me:001 intercourse , with France, .• • *hough every one of her public • functionaries, if .wo. 'Mikr attood .o,.tkolititliTility of this infamous •slionewal r was a.. tliugvains -to human nature, a foul MINI. el fbi flteli . Of latisliiiipat creation.—All this ).1610.11.4010.111114 10110001004..15t. -the Courier and .I.,_2'i . , ,ortes, will not, we are persoodek produce mach ulect on the public mind. It is mach toe transparent !Slot to be seen through by the dimmest eye. They hate peace—peace would produce the decay, perhaps the ruin, of their establishments. It would deprive them of the accidental advantages to which, whatever .. importance they- now possess is to be ascribed. , -- When they abuse BONAPARTE, ft is because they fear :peace, whets they call CAULAINCOURT " au infamous villain," it is from the same cause. Whether they Abet to despise the enemy, and persuade as of tho, facility of crushing him; or to hardiim, and per! ,liiade as of its necessity—in tat their inconsistencies, 41 every winding and turning of their tortuous coarse, in this one sentieseit only are they always the same l —the dread and detestation of peace. IliNi TO JOIIN _ . proceeded, quarters of the'Allied Armies, but to Basle \% do not vouch for the truth of the .report. The Pitis Papers make noinention of it. 4 ,, The.Fstwct Ituc,ENT will hold 4 triTy council on Friday.. Yesterday the JUDCE-Anvoc sfletig audi ence of the Putticr. REGENT, and took his any at Highness's commands upon the proceeding,' of several Courts-Martial. • ' The Prinee . of ORANGE, as Sovereign of the No. therlands, has appointed M. Cumvourort, Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of America. The Ilannah American schooner, which has been captured and brought into Plymouth, left Boston on .*,lto' 15th Dec. and reports, that the Essex American frigate had arrived there with sea", vessels,. tip -prises, and about 1,000,09 0 4 0 1 1 EFIE ' rd. The Cavorts of communicatilift, 7 *" .. WELLINGTON and SOULTNO4SyCnEri; 04i• , tach thesis Com wanders frog*. N,neoLzon 4 . ! plotted.. The mission - of the Count,DE YIEr. Cass . TEL, who arriVEd,,ft few idaxs since from the CRoWN ' PRINCE IO Lord Wzmacqrom, is now said to be it a mere private ComPlitentarl'itarure, and to bare no • • reference to any busineis of this nature. The Court iia itill In London. • - • - . As a fresh fall of snow took placo lest night, whiet will. render the streets more dangerous than eser, ttus ground being so seerely frozen. Correspondent, that in each a Committee of siz housekeepers be purpriSe of enforcing the keeping the footways betel strewed with ashes. IT laid informations against neglect, it would pro& amount of 371. lOsosich, bread to the poor, would them, and_'conduce ence. .411 1, 00111 Wen lic builtlinge;iiinii the -chili nre so neglented, slro against: • Wrystou'ra, J 4.75 . • Francis Freeling packet, `and passengers, for GOtrni Nobieman of distinction, de BEttat), accompank were oh board the _Pruh. under cony , - rf sloop of w, I:44,kriate.*: , • f sk, given hs nip 1 howeve, t i .iie" coia. 441.4 i that Whits" sppmeter at : . at 10, anti ifilticiiit ....44'01):441131) lusted tabs" `served lii ," TOlll4 4, weather, ow be a greater for clear moon, than versa." Ths. be 'confounded that 44 , *ref full, 'intly b . ford I !mold, Danaii-f Wild Oafs time, at ' characterises „ the productions of 'KELFE , this Play, blended most judiciously with the rigor "exalted excellencies Of dignified sentiment and powe iful feeling. It may be called i, perfect Comedy the characters are original—well drawn, and ti [ vontmsted. Of the performance it is .impossible ' speak too highly. FaLt.trtox, -in the part of Rover ' exhibited that combination of whim , s p irit, and hie g anceorhich, whetteteer the manners of the, ge man indite *clientele are to be united, leans ,44.1 withooti rite. ' Weistannot forheir to hotice It* admirafiliarting soflfitidwr in the character of Bim. We hire seldom Mit &happier union of humour anti sensibility. MuNniti;na the Quaker, -- Dom - roe, as . ' Mrs. (horsy - - . •41.1 9' .. ~ , . • . . , • • . . THE • sTATitsmAN . . frirnimAim-.=;..,----.-..-• ._--- -v---,-------, 7.4 7.. EDITOR 07 rsz ST,IrESMA N. aid of the Saxons, to relieve them from the 'attacks rusk Here le —........_ of the Scots and Picts : these strangers fought fpr the ses t oes O hi o ) Stiy—AlthongL I feel i litinkful for the indulgent*. BrAptity.but4pqnqisse4Aor <ttuppelveal.,t.took,fl -, any tr . I luta. experienced from you, by inserting my sea - : P ' : 9 l # 4 :17 . . 4 • wi. bees klYi te4 l t he fi l tlioodi ,be timeuts when they have nut onlyus, youssfaiss - to:delitstr us from .; I• been in -erkpositioo •Ailtrittl s, 111 Mt hive brought ti-lwevie of -.•- • 1 to your own, but to those of your !traders ; yet Ittivrifefii ; of aP 01 " 0 : 're bpre trust the time is not far distant when both you and savages from the wild aud frozen deserts of the North, mere has tiotl hate the most fertile provinces of Europe, their sum- tier. The Bo Behold the roost, fordpaclutd Juries, and infatuated warfare will not b.pa ; ' , manent. The real friend of his country has here a hap Val of the Bonelsetill 'Oblect * !pi ; with , - Tx , b ecau 4 s . ing place of delight—the ark of the constitution f t i . tit tp g° rallied round by talent, knowledge, eloquence, a dd , .). pot any B ounnow Ow . 't-BoitAt piety- 4 f 0, my country," was tared dying estlama• % tion of the celebrated; but mistaken, Mr. Pity ; 00t or Europe," says the Goa - oNs btifetpot bi ng in Europe, As i a when despairing of the filial success of her arms. • • ill 44 0, my country," should be the; exclamation o f ''." ii every true patriot, who sees that. a micarrenei to its - -.1 1 ice., we reply ; " he cannot be ," still less can they ; 44 he has herence to the Constitution A re the only means 11 ., ' / ty had it not to lose ;." he retains ancient P iinci P l " -9ficaedPle- and wh nia ew e I+. A l r France," they possess •nothing. which dreadful calaniitioliWat treitte iiiiiiii — r e. t,iii r .. : , . 2 . -_ ‘. r IV, A tra r i i,, : Ire may agree to cede what he can- what he possesses by such a slender .averted- : v.TVX ill I. 4144, . , "i . . a sily believe," says the Advocate 4, I i Why not then, replies the lover Theie is a report of Cs.ctilcesturr . having reccnvpd . t his passport!', and proceoded, • got to the h o d. I e ~._ _„,_ .1...... A. maths Lim -I - , y frOzeti, it is suggested ItY•Yit !ach parish of the Metr,polis • sekeepers be formed, for tiie• law against householders stet efore their houses, clear, it each of these stx - Gentlemekte,i st 25 householders for t r. educe, daily realties to • Sicil y beipg distributed * Id produce a areal beret - giily to the public . : • fl that the occupiers - Of 0 = tutchwardens of /tech hoaki be the Aro War morning Capt. .Pseom s . %int a ma . rpaits7 hoick ion, ,(too, inppose the Dula ityAwis Military Officer and saapjr . • Toy of a sloop of *or. • . f: rg c01.0.--it docl -titYt ipigar, •iiccoregie tterueot of the_ 01;1 clitring..the, season the Newspapers, .at 4he present *hirer 'vere, hks been tehlithje for ithakusity o icieetik gentle:neat hraacittY inforeite 5 frekeentlyltbsealtit i tilka‘ arxra Prep ..) I o,2oeNeroAeTiiie4t it, More fli* ' *, ce at 6 1 and once so low us '1 below 4), . 1 below the freking 'point. ' ' 1 , -••-,, a 11)110g 0'4061 mats , day, 1796 0 . a . :. 0 re theincom intense degree of cold ever •' • hand. The same gentleman has lis , &general rule of his respeotlig wit. !-- 16 Upon the whole, there seemt: er disposition or effort ha the tatmosp dry weather, during the increase of. • an during .the wine of the moon; sad This is an 'original •ohaervation, ftra* not nded with .the ordinarily receival , ;npinion 07 chase of the moon, whether be w prodoptip, change in the weatber."—(o ...4,0.-,-o . Kesn's admirable Cooed a Alf illi, kit • 'tight performed, for the this- Illteatre. The broad humour ii '. ,ses all the productions of 0 1 Kangrig hi, It • ' A f • e . • Ll/4: ,~ THE STAWSIVII: • • John is an honest, open.hearted, credulous, and **thinking being, reedy toAut supplied with ideas %y any one who will take the trouble of furnishing them, so that he may be sa ' ed the fatigue and la. boor of supplying himself : we will then endeavour --New-- to instil a few notions into him, of which, at Orb. In the absence of Foreign Newts, 11 . 166 lake_ tont l he seems not to entertain the most distant I da the opportunity of noticing the lan lit. The French Revolution has been ever a most horribte nisterial Journals. The Cooler of iiitgedilkes *- bugbear to poor John, and stilt more particularly luding to the report thatAilettLittucoofte had 01. since it has assumed the Regal form, and under its ceived his . pap porb, and prOCeeded not to the head. presosit ener,9-tic and persevering Rider has taken such rapid-strides towards Universal Eopire.. With ,this • quarters of the Allied Armies but to Basle, ex , Co! asses. sta I kittg before his eyes,Joh,o has been at times Presses the sorrow it would feel to hear of Lord Almost sunk in despondency ; but, Allot are now his CASTLEREAGH'S coming in contact with that per sensations, s hen he sees this c a i ee e ssf t h rown down, soilage. The soiree of this feeliekis not attempted end fancies his fears removed for eisoct . Has he not,' to be described. Why the e s sentirepliould fear the M ith the facility stu d irresolution patent to weak I • • eff ect of a meeting between thoieledividuals it is di& initid:' passed to the ether extreme ? His humo r 9 . A Orate exaltations , his hecatombs of sheep sod oxen, ficult to imagine. Has 4e. semi - latent and half. pot only show sufficiently bis present outrageous and =tethered apprehension, 40,4 $Ve Lord delle extravagant joy, but also the greatness of his termer 1 trot entertain the same aversioll•te CIAULAINCOURT I fears. And, is.all over then, John, that you now sit, o r his Master, as it asestaetly misses ? Or does ',low " soele 4 0 f°mPc'se d 2 We will su pp ose with 'tt fear that in the acts of diplothicy•tbe Minister of )'ou for oricettlleugh we yet .want the proof of it) "Wend will be overmatched by; the: ntof that this may be the ease, that this mighty Gernith Is ' le • Slain, and that like, Hine David, you have even cut off France 2—Or, lastly, am s -., d • liseartlest the his head : can you see nothing more to alarm you? can : spotless and immaculate Lord eatititelaott, you see nofurt her danger?, )ve s ee one, friend John, ' the negotiator of the Irish Union, . should be rot only equal, but of. ,still greater magnitude, in this i vitiated or disgraced by cointe imitation with very transaction ; we do not mean either in the defeat, . en unprincip led Frenchman. vie confess that death, or life of Napoleon, but -in the . weakness or I • • cs which is the only kingdom on the w^ should hear with considerable pleasure of an ruin of Fran Contineni i that caissupport, what has already caused interview having . token place , between , those . so muck bloodshed,. audio many aliteourr-the Bs. two great men. It might be productive of good, jance of Power. Ili the. year 1793, litters were pub- and' could not ecca'sion much evil. We ateels Vet • lished on the subject of the Concert Of , Ppinces, sup. , non whether even the . wily C ' ieliould posed, at that time, to have been wsittesi by Lord . SuZ.Vruc . Ottl , ereatly surpass ou r tiegotiater leinslitical intrigue ; it I.onsdowe, wherein the great danger ho the liberties - a as the character er,lbe latter, for poll. of Europe uas pointed out as the natural consequence and` as far of the coalition of Austria, Russia, and Prussia: tical•morality, is at stake, we areintsfree from any:: the danger, at that time only apprehended, is now at , apprehensions. The Curvier dermas saiteesgocia. It our doors, and staring us in the face : these three . .ti an th at shall -b as e peace w ith 6,0, ‘A rot t.192004:i. I ts rowers are at this time closely united, and Frioce,the I . 0 olotre• ject ;an r h o reason it alleges for this le lee4L ii the b . d only Continental onaithat could resist them, is thrown I . • ~. , . .._ i . -I 1 .. 0 , 4 . I most curious we neva ,ever ;wards-- - bet the"- (my de w it, as.su me weakly and foolishly w i sit, for ever. Pee. r :guess, if he can, the strong Season of the Cterritit', fin, ,octly indifferept as to the fate of the 'present, or.any future Ruler 01 . Prance, we speak of her as a country, I , refusing to negotiate with •BOWAIPARTII•-•-•Call it be we speak as Englishmen, as the Friends of Liberty, , believed ?—lt is neither toMittieSliissthqe this—that' „god es Friends of the Continent, we wish leer to rise; "BON. PA KV/ has nOthingto:giste t . illetitirthlng given again as a great feature on the map of Europe : our must be to him sod not by hinsi"-rislifbessellse abandon years from the ambition and tyranny 'of Napoleon .11 p _ priniple, and' advocate thia,oettelkophale44ll, It dew "have now subsideti, yet we cannot but entertain t • • suit their interest or oentseolistal s Ito! Mgr 61 , he ‘, `after theitomanihad quitted the Island, called its the inconsistencies- into 'ishiets Air. ..perpokaiiy • • iorr ON TUESDAY, PEIaUAST 1, IU4. I the ' i • ~ ,cisatry, lifectiOn, to *jot. 46044 Vat ' i ,rtriotic 'pleasu• it to of At a time when passing events seem calculated the Old ifdiniral,'—and Mrs. Geis „Av. , Anuranth, it is needless to- preise, J " erit ,- '.o render more than usually audacious and totem- those characters is AOO well known to the j uidgie. erate the hirelings and abettors of ignorance, • ' COTENIGARDEN.—The Tragedy of e-cl., the • leceit, and corruption, to have thinned Slit Woke, Third, was repriesented at this Theatre la* sat% ind to base. appalled the few staunch remainieg I . which Mr. K Estat.s played' the ,tyrtitl i Zoiri ; tvtlyis is net h i s . chef T . Jetsiteir ~. .11k , i , e , ••• -4. frieads to the Constitutional rights and liberties of i Inn, 1 ter into a inettilitftrefitigneipptillis.Pliintit ; the British Empire; it is with peculiar pleasure that I . steiit • g . ~ „, unin n the Ittitrics, he art-6411.v - essigliew tilii.i , we invert the proceedings. -at, Bristol, to c °l66 °'' mfexcellence which were ntit.totallowiskiktateridinp '. • • morate the birth day of the bite exalted *id of Mr : Cetiiii's' best days. ', i' . ", " n ' qf' ..ci. . 4 . 0 patriotic statesman, Cuitaits: i JAss es Fox. This 1 . The ,offtiecti and ,Prirates..4. !fie. CeiCtitter..hlet # -i . Pleasure is enhanced by the consideration, that whip, Militia t who have vOlunteercitirfatieign service, the 'mind is so depressed .with the general distress,:, lith, Punt to abode 3 0 0 .ino:" ',... 4 . " f ig . 7 ,,, , , t ; c,, '. . .• STATE OF Tlfl :' ill AILS . 11Stara Y Frit. 1 .PL' Ai I or so occupied with the means of:personally avert- 1 t • s n,;.At t r w #ol Taunter. the-Meas- .. y l havp -- ,Vriltiid 1 4. t h" tar it ; when others lean upon the bosom of their • m ills Awl, this I .,,i tti fAt il he l ve r i , ‘ .. erp i: t t., •-• , . t oi - 1 country, and seem to embrace it with the fondest: -ivilong, Viz.. Binning. allectlim, but in reality to suck its blood and betray' -the DesiAa; which salled•on Sittsfty FM* NTw- it to tilaholvonr ; that there should be found in one 'mouth for Passges, tonic ottil,4lq9 l of 3 laibliktiP of the .greatest commercial cities of the Empire a. Lord Wr # l.l.liipton's army. . 1 ,, - 7 ,-...... • •,:,,fr.,,,,f . . an* ft patriots, who, , relinquishing far a time all t,fititi,," 06 7°*.nig Q . ,•., . bar of pip over the Ouse, at • asowd ace " selfish perseits, remind •ns of thomitalcyon days, • , • - - proved ton4trati m lnit• broke , and-49 1 , iiiseithe ban of Britain's ,gliit alumni with resplen- drowned. - Ike 04 :Bootble . ..2. . of deot,lostre, and eseoseaßa o hope that the eclipse boo t i pi ct i7i7,„4 . 6 . ,,i 4 ,.„i ii „i ii ,,,-,,,,.. 4 0.4,„...., ~ . ut „.. of i ex -ojicio inforaibtfoos, tar-chamber processes ) , for 26 years before. • 4 : • ' k . , ... - • - k . . .• : „I