The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-16 00:00:00

lerivr- 4g7F77 -. wi 0 r;ri y: "" 't, l ~ - 1' • Es, r.‘4, ----- •, o ‘ . 41( 1. so. - ';. • r -• ,' •' - rance' that yo. jiltsa - dhiduals; es e : overistiri . .• ' secure us tvcat4ifi 'lay htinisters 'ls .1 of- eit 'ciiiiiasitili :„, . The natl..* PER'' hand '' n ,.._ . trintism we would . _... s are not felt **IV own; I , •• •' • • selves, put by `tom _. :re population of the province I,___ ' to which we he 16 .01... he detestation of the French at '' --.-- .: Is anly equalled b 7 .1 Ave we bear to ou r d e li s coisehallis. ~.. ~-. 4 . it , I, verers, and whatever re may be employed by , beilig• 11 , 8 1 14 2r 4 014 the enemy to reduce. our city ; shell be revs itid wit* berkieut a lo ne to b eer ti to ts t i . o f en e * that spititwl!icispreagyoption and injustice should ea,. , • hid, mi g ht ha ai with d ii nd • a it aly an d war, we . VP cite." A- - - - --t— - w . honour:' i. - • , • The differ.," :of opinion said to TWO in the Cabinet is, ihdetelli extremely prehabi.,,.llji,ll4:d• verse language slinployed * the 'init* J . . Is, well known to be in the service of *Gove4sment.— / the [Yates , the Courier, and the Peat are en questionably squally the slaves of. Adhtististintion t sad when they differ it is -p re tt y c lea r ; th a t the i r if mastered. not agree. In the war b e t wee e th e m, tile{ Pad, on the present occasion, in being u iha t ichtcrata of the friends of pence, has a rasa . ich is' comparatively honourabhiao4ol,a4l4l4ll former slaves have thrust upin there tbe died Ignominy of perpetually attethpting to pro . fin- ; 11 1418 1 :14 tot„.. ,_ consistency is honourable,—that injustice. waaid exalt out national character,—that a corabioittien of revenge and apprehension, directed, to the Pod 4" ' • • - of OINsRAL SOLow. 11' on " "risen,—The spirit you have displayed Is worthy of the coos* in which you now are, with ourselves-, engages!. I receive the keys of the city • of Gheut in trust for those who have a right to com. ?nand my services, and I will consult your security by immediately detaching a force to your city adequate to_protect it against the enemy, should he presume to intorferiwith your repose." In conformity with this reply, a Prussian fovea of 4000 woo hat this day marched to Ghent. I. ; Arr. • Malls. • ' Pee 0 - ' 1 : • Cadiz •• 1 ' 1 .....: 1 **l.,. Mak* ... . 1 4' 4 / 4 , .1, Gottenhaqh • . r :N Heligoland •ali• .6•;. % P1111400 . . . • • PRICE OF ITOCKS. THIS 11Alf AT ONE O'CLOCK. ) • L Saila Bondi' 76' • .3, pir Cent. Itsd. 69ki . ,t• Excheimer B..per Cent DJttp 7 p 4 per Cents. NI (ionnotm 26 54 . b per Geot. Niivr 97a ,: i; Ilew Ditto Long. Ans. 17, 3.1617} ,—; Consols. for Acct: •70. . , . . • - v17'471E810 4*. a .e.l ; LO NOON : • Yg,l4-48404TosnMILVAIIT liis 1114 ) r ' er l i 1 0 01." " , ri • We published yesterday, in a Sete:ad the following Bulletin, issued by Government, stating the arrival of IIfICHIIR, the Messenger, from France, 'with accounts from Lord CASTLEREAGH ) which will be found to coarm the reports previously in circa ' lation, of a considerable advantage haring been ob. tained by BONAPARTZ over BLUCHER, on tit* 10th. .ibis Messenger came also through France, and et • perlenced the same assiduous attention from th•Ai thotities as had been shown to SYLVESTER. SIJLLRTIv. Mr. Ft scasu r tika essenger, arrived this awning .from France. By him accounts were received from Loittilietii: sinew dated at Chatillon, the 10th inst. 4 It appears that the head.quarters of the Allies were at Troyes % BON APAItTE having retreated on Nogeut. 'There ingi been no general action, but it was ttated to the Messenger by a Prussian Courier, that oo the 10th instant a division of General - BLocautt's army, con sisting of 6000 men and 15: : * Fist of caottoo, had been cat off• • •-• Ai • t . Yusaians, and 1 1 *10144: "starlet. tories at d atrocious vices —mho, instead or devoting his time and taleekte to she beneficial governtnent of his Irnersed Thatched .toote morn ; ~ Roue to observe, not* peg among them appears to 1,- - the sanction of hi o give 10th the Al lies sustained a loss of 6000 prisoners and 15 pieces of cannon. The victory said to, have been gained nn the followiug 'day (veer General SACEEN'S corps, has not yet been contradicted, except by the circum stance of no official intelligence of such an event having reached Calais, up to Monday last, the I.lth, when our .Messenger left that place. Mr. FISCHER is said to have seen at Chambray the Bulletin issued in France, respecting both of the alleged successes oT the French arms.—A variety of reports have been in circulation for some days past, of dif. firences in the Cabinet on the question of Peace witb BON APA RTE. The most important of these re. to it delentnination said to be formed by an lustrtons Perobitsge for the restoration of the BC/OR SON& In this project a great Law Officer is said to be the principal adviser. We cannot, in these cir cumstances, be ~urprized to learn that the war party in the Cabinet should compose a majority. The will of the. Illust►kus Personage alluded to, considering of what materials our present Cabinet is composed, could not fail to be of sovereign influence. On this subject we cannot better convey infortnation to our Readers than by extracting the following passage frOm the MortAing Post of this day :—" On the subject of the pending negocht don it has been confidently asserted, that Lord CAtriLeatAcn has written over to his collPagoec of the Cabinet, strenuously recom mending the measure of peace with BONAPARTE, whose authority is most unfortunately ascertained to be unshaken, and his means of carrying on the' war ample enough to discourage the hope of break ing flown or overthrowing his power. His Lord sh4,'s representations to this effect are stated to hare been warmly' seconded by the Earl of Li- , vcitpoot, who is said to have been greatly out voted upon the subject in the Cabinet, and to have resolved upon resigning in consequence. At the same time, the statements of the Noble Earl having actually tendered his resignation, which were current some days ago, and bad subsided, have been revived ; hut we hope and trust that no such event likely to take place. Upon this subject we have . Lt..td more than we think proper, for the present, to stivdge. We trust, however, that personal•partia lilies will give way to national objects, and that' the pbriges given to Parliament, which conci liated aid gladdened the whole nation, will not be unce!led by any promise given subsequently to in. r ; • last sail--amosigmhith 10# 16 4:FrPm Lind . 11 6 Malian II) dated Troyes, the the EuroPe and Asia East ladiamea, Cape packet, Speak, Argu s .... 1110 1 ,1sstant, goptillning some important informs. i Charlotte, Hector, MIR*: Lesion, and the Ann. Also as iieratilMptellisig .4he movements, of the contending. rived the Desiree liigiajrish • die mirth coast 4 Spain.— . ..ssati.o.; • +v..' '.. 4 • ;n 4 e -b": 14 I Sailed yesterday evening his Majesty's ship Walmrase,,,with -R="4"'• - - -..mass.:- specie oa boatd.for Pliwagekt- Sailed td.dity dia,,lloap slin. iii _,... ~ ' I- INi follartng• information from Plymouth was . i Mar, on a erttiae.*The West India Itect still remains.—The • dillW from the D ow n s h av i ng arr i ve d, we fully eapett the whose only received this mern ing : . I get he awa,y early in the morning. • : s e P . LTatotrlt., Frs. 9.—Sailod the Pomone, -- , Hob *Mince!, Pre. 15.—Arriveditite ilriviiiree, "nigh Ideal spar, end Eurefuilrigates ; Pelican and Foxhound said *ilent/Alp tragpgrte, framlialland, la habit. 194 -brigs, to the westward, in quest of twe French' pLysioorn, Fan. 14.—Arri.:utl thr. Limklitin slii, of yaw s fotptlas. whit*, chased the Smarm brig of war into ' (rani Passages; and the I: eingurontifsedrillniti,.oai itibilatchey• r ti11i.140,11 of the Channel.'! Sniktl thellawileut gbn.istig, with Willikleir 3-Pitillil. iffifkalui .. ,-' 4 l ' —a m —. . 1 frigate, on a cruise; and Jiisfpit; T.tahusserr o cilse fl ,Pf de I Las. STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. • ' , • ...... There are no reports in circulati o n t o -day worthy , :D 071 . 4 ,, Egis. lb.-N-Tira divisiaiso)itelte s Ilh i lis tiermaa rtegimentiornene In to-tty.•ilaii *fit' ' ' bee notice; hut the Fund s h av e d ec li ne d a li t tl e , O m - to marrow, hiefalgarh for Haittiod.4r. 1 , nium being done atls, and Consols 694, but after- : ger, lambed here last light at Itfo'e"; ' ' tut IP** .. wards rose a trifle. The most prevailing opinion is, o ff koniedinisy for Lisiatots.—W g uaiesitkiat. : .ilolol4lSiat that Stocks will be lower. - i account of lionapartei ty•fir4y briNgrfi the P i a i rka:.idsPirle• 1 FA t AL. J A tr. 21:-410..111,164Y shlp lt ..pet. 111 ' al" 1, ' • , in ciaelst of sheSaast!i ati.ss*hsettr 4! trilet . Fiat 11.—Artialst4 64 F•iilisitrl 440 lit pat, I } moteb.-64# 1 .4 sky' I.o*-4410p of mot; OD 0.111.1. "i•nlPotilkutlekeolt readers to be infoilhed, india eleet will be dispatched from the 14ast on Friday, instead of Saturday next ; if the wind is.fair, from Portsmouttiou morning. . . ingetuents : fp. the i tseetimialLof otievecters :AN, at Drury-lane, Thmiets has been mooed of hit appearing nest as Irosestg the tragedy of Douglas, he is to hpisear Macbeth is to be got up with great sputa for . . .. kcal, is just 14 years wf- ti ;be hat bee. A youßvand intaresthitliiibiwomms fir Jif. Jrat a.. imp, by death, abort wuttaelth , llfrilpl4rilYtcptllir it is etleksWilltitptieril 4 tonceivadilmat is bailee of his touts* he 10044.4. i 4444a5s that be nee* beard er sill • . , vinvy,.*Apapget living Ceibliellor 0000 • soon eiypitilitla :in this co i 14.41.... I. as .itis processor, an ' Oratotity . Viitilt ' of Olives," a wcisk . -ai, ~ . e s i liprofereet • , twist enthusiastic heals . heals . ;,' a . (,:: .I_, 1 tnotishig, N 4b, a are buds* ofi! gar4v, Theatre, which, got -natl. without - - to Lbled ~ of .bre% 44 follow ber instiustly, for the house wu OA % fire." They answered her, sitting up in their Ilawki ._ e _:' I have judged it prudetst i , people, was constantly inn.. in the most grovo N i - j‘ iii * r 46 . we will jut •put on our gowns, avid get away ;" ling pleasures, aid the most indecent dehaticheries-no stature to it, . A *Correlipeedent . writes—" A Petition will he • ' het alas ! the room, which was *treacly filled with smoke, buret lute flame, and it is concluded that who, instead of presentiug to his people the exam* presented at the meeting ot' Parliament, signed by Wimp they strove to make their way to the staircase, of a just performance of every social and domestic; i rwenty-one Generals on half-pay ; some, whose pay they were overpowered by the rapid progress of the duty,was conspicuous for the neglect and contempt eyries not exceed one hundred pounds a year—few, the most absolute and undoubted of such dutie w ha_ More than one hundred and forty,—of course Iranil fire, and were instantly mingled in the general; ~..... deetrection. But-lie who is the Father'df the. Father.' called around him from every corner of ehe• roof the wherewithal to keep a boy to brush their , • • leak and the Protector of the . Orphan, bits recorded' land '' l clothes and black their shoes . Several of them have; and distinguished by his favour all individuals thattheir death In the' merciful Memorial of his Omni's.' served between thirty an d forty years, and some fifty . had signalised themselves by profligacy and dissipa- years . ' i t ierce, as the wise, but inscrutable, dispensation of , lion—who insulted the religious feelings of - • his Providenca. his people - I The Nem York. Getlitte, of the 18th of January, I people, 'I . , I BONAPARTE is said to hive exposed himself in it by seeking amongst the highest of that order, whose contains t long financial Report from Mr. Rotas, , marked and -unusual manner in the battle of Brienne. duty it is to officiate at the altar of Gon, the tom- . acting Secretary of the.Troasury, by which it appears It is stated in the Gazette that he had a horse kith* i that a considerable defalcation of revenue has accrued i panions of his midnight revels• and obscene orgislowl , under him • ; and we understand that the yeissig:intio i in consequence of the em b argo , and he submits who. who, by the ruin of his private creditors,' Mt at de- , t h ee i t may not be expedient and prudent to provide 1 periul guard were brought forward to therohneek* , . him in person. .. . • fiance every principle of law—and by the paltry era- ' new revenues capable of producing either the whole! CURIOUS ROBBERY.—About a fortnight age, ilk. 1 sion of his gaming debts, scorned the artificial ohli- .or part of inch sunlit as are unprovided for, but i Thomas Lang, a respectable 'blanket manufatisoret a , . gations of honour—has then, at any time during necessary to fulfil the public engagement. A plan • , of Littletown, depositedin a drawer of his.desh-tilsoi for fill in g . up the military ranks, .similar to a French . the progress of history , such a man disgracedbills of exchange of the value of upwards of severity'. conscription, has been alluded to in the House of Re a ' throne ? And although we think it cannot pounds. On Tuesday last, Mrs. Lang, having *6. t presestatives. be doubted, that such an one mast have wound-'cision to refer to the bills , went to the drewef , but ' ' There Is a curious coincidence which has recently . . ' to her great consternation no bills were to be found. i ed, insulted, and outraged the common nature' occurred, of an illustrious individual, and of a great •.-. . A nvery article in the desk was turned over, and the of man, has such an one ever become the object of a notion :-- The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, fan search was continued until midnight without ellrect,,,. - nation's vengeance ?It is not politic thus to call i for the virtues of y . humanit and benevolence, ha; in and resumed the next morning with no better mice .: repeated instances cancelled securities by making a I down vengeance on account of the vices or crimes vf I blaze of them.—The nation, equally d i sinterest ed s l c ., 1 BONAPARTE. The thing admits of dangerous con-v anished, a neighbour came in, and baring I kept Government securities, to a great amount .its . ' " ' I , struetions ! But if thus the gratification of vengeance,' the upper part of the Custom- alone, and gunpowder heard the story of the loss, removed on the back part of it, a small a the desk, and pertere was di,• which is supposed so generally to prevail, we •hould in the lower ; by ‘ which means ill the seconds", An I covered. On continuing the search ) 'obeli., bole • have the misfortune not to peotore the concerteuc4 i Saturday, We're discharged, not only in a blaze b t • A ,11 ...,•was found in the dear, and upon removing three with au explosion. of our Allies,—what•then ? Why, to be sure , with '-. ijkim, amouse's nest was discovered, Jo which were The London .Lancasterian Association, lately us . , cordin to the Times we are " to shame our k neat , d to their original rags, - - g t len notes, almost reduce formed for the laudable purpose of diffusing as much Allies into a more virtuous conduct, to Inspire as possible information, or the means of obtaining and which the mouse with great ingenuity had eon. it; ' vented into a very comfortable lining for its nest; them with nobler sentiments, to set • thaw an ! among all ranks of the people, we understand ! fiat intend fortunately &ES friends,both Lad' example of energy and wisdom." Or, in ,other to have a public meeting of Its 1 t h e bill s , though torn into minute piecm, retained su ffi cient of the writing to ascertain and Gentlemen , . shortly after tie meeting of Portia words, we are to say to them, ' its . It IS the ,their identity. The robber, we are concerned to . • ment, which is expected to be honoured by the pre opinion of England that it is a ,s, tortuous cog- state, effected his escape : had he or she been taken i sense of Many persons of distinction. 1 duct,' a mark of ' noble 'sentimeny; to depart from The PRINCE Realm has verikindly, as a patron it is provable sentence of death would have been , pronounced, and executed without any, enquiry every principle formerly avowed, to cha n g e opinion of the arts, grinned permission to Mn, WEST to ex- whether the offence was a burglary, or simply steal with circumstances, to assert and main ito-day libit.the whole of higpaintings in the Queen's ritlinge In a dwellinphouse.—( Leeds Mercurii.) a live of policy which .was disclaimed and house, where the at one timi will have the he: r . . L . FEB.G W I had koORm-E.XCIIANGE .---- e laveno $ ' fon of E It ' Ofip s fsfray • ;—t h is is the o p i n ion a d 2 . i n t refit of viewing!, her of very large pictures ad ' 'has finished. .. - , . ! fresh arrivals since Monday, but the quantity. of 1;01141d° not think proper to concur in it, she Ottavolitos.—/fiew Orchestra is preparing f oe . ' grain unsold being large the sales were henry, and disre i giiids your opinion, and in defiance of your the Connet-garden ierformances, from a design ay what was disposed of fetched Monday's pries; the hostility, will ; set. you the example of energy sad' Mr. Sane ifi.: to the one erected in Westruln...l liiin. . market appearing on the decline. most of the buyers are holding off' till next Friday, in expectation of a wisdom, by " t t le wirieh the performers will be er ecting in conformity to the prieciples she ster Abbe ''t , treat fall in every article. - thus so nobly avows." Such is the plain doctrific railed spots. stut plan as at ilAritipt.'ll COMM- s d ent En . ligh) e o 71 R evs . • • .. • ••42 46 iW e wail ii monition. 'ln ettlft to take advantage of the doom Ditto (ore r ia) 6O 75 Oid ditto - s now preached by the advocates of war • '' on the stakiv i r s h i ldt It ill conadevibly, increase the R y e * 4'2 'I wk de .. '36 b t at . tie Present 'moment, earnestly recommend t 4 erettof t . ~. - Battey, old 34 41 (NS $ . th e proscenium is.to be brought Nes , Im o ... . , . _ _ hit , -• • c.rti 32 • • mad the opinion of the ceentry should be ezpre by mot* f i rm a . te the green curtain, Ih,ich. 04 malt 66. IS IF 'ditto ......,....--• .. Puhlit meetings and pelitions to the PIUNCE itlttreN; not ble‘tfed, 'anti whole dewed d ecor at ed i n the same - White Pals 4O aa New ditto .... — - do ..... ... .46 39 ditto 2O re in favour of Peace, from every county and even style of elegance as the Theatre, forming a most and , Ditto ....Si 4 Fine Flour .... ... 86 4 P=ns. .: • . w . >tseuirds - - tW considerable Corporation in the hinge "' • • ~ Chtfoois was 11t • Pos"session of the Prose& COssacks hall advanced a k iapArluit 4poolo. 4 The Bulletin *as welt Chatnilty on the .1 • Ztill There vos no accoudt, however, of any vice Clitaill last eight, when the Messenger left It. his thus acknowleclgeA, that an the lOtt t 1 ; • 4 . 4 *ri , • . ' "'""`" ' -""' r''''''' - "'"grlif 11,9111.14172" 0 1 1 1".411111Z;r7 - ""W'""T"ic . . . 7140 - • •`": • '- - iSc " .-• r 4., - ' . , - . - -.• • —-. . 4 .' i .1! 4 f •.I. ' -''. 4 It,t• t '• -'. . s'• A' . • - ' ~ . ...... • . - . ~ • .. , : ~ .. . • ~• •. . - ...a. i ..--malytt - . ..:..f.. .ztt-- ~.....1.-05...0... .........-_ ........ ...... . , / ...1....vt.. -.1....:.- ~.7.: - -- ; 4,, cz•.-.-,-..-.,7, . . - a - r# .3.....). . .. . ' . .0 THl4l46TA:rkismii4 '' 3l ' l ' : ' . ''''''' ~ -i.:......„ ,... . _ isiduals ; esp ec i a lly w h oa i t i s now ackrais4do4 l -tereat i Of the cioutry deeieadli this l —and when a 1 . I+l AVAL INTEL LIC R NUE. - .. 7 1 4'siaters thesalleiras, , that the Allied Po ere , Pnwerfql factinn o. lit rafter of Wet ) Inert to prin. . —41.-- Olt flounce the enemy iimigh stranger then they ex.. ciphitmea4 , .le. unjust, tke diameter of the ' DE 4I I Fla. 15.--Caote 44wc frem the Rivet the St4ell Alili• eeked, .and that ealesslia beeoune partia l , nite Wally fles gins' .-lf possible, eisfelaude It. ' f Gihsoa, for havacutah a wad sev e red Mum, pertkiiiis um- i , knowe. it the negocialiOnli, Nit iiii the-tiestr ' ; di, N. i:; 0 " '''' * - .. .." 111 /i , ; Poutemouta. Fay. 15.—Arrived tile thatwil‘ . a *Wit mil *Deluding, we expose aatiatives lei the: , i Tke Gwent: or lait . nighit contains an extract o f a Gro w l er ego - brig, a r ia a led of about 40 sail —am 14014 Wit; rongitlered as the soli ohlttecie l _hi At*, aiailiteh from Lorcitiir Kali ROSH- dataa Trobarme ik. .. - -- • - - _...... .. I FATAL, JAN, future conduct of NAeOLEON, is the proper dignified [".; • i p erl dp g , about - stereo. o'clock. Mr.', the othei . da' Y, is feeling of Englishmen. -Cada , * a. task. 1 4. 11 0 1 1 r• leiicalitit,''tileldsliiengtr,- arrived la trti lcuorip.ol • i stipuoßo s F, their daily absurdities excite merely pity kat*: ice, with dispatches from Lord - cAsTLERIArtn, oithe'froi.Plyinos:b.- tempt towards their iuthori, and might tOtb. He carne by way of Calais; alto °obis Orsini/ i over is silence, did not the recollection .. itt , .. , there he met Mr. Ficnsw, the Messenger, who wai l 44 . ylpeir i ' . carrying the answer of our Cabinet to Lord CasTf.a.i' that th e I n di a are many individuals on whom even such a • -- mason's former dispatches. I . lndia Honse c might makean impression, impose ou us the of ~., . , . %As the arrival of Mr. r 'SCHER, Lord Ltrzaeoo.4 andswillsail, exposing them. "A. deeper spirit"' - ; l ntsittled a Celine. Council to be eausatonod. The Sundag . inorni sonar vengeance cannot," says the Diate4i. Ilitembers,nere assembled by one o'clock, and cond.. I The arrani Ist among mankind, than is univemk Me stood their deliberations till about half-peat Mut.-- for Mr. . , , against BONAtAirli, by Germans, Insulate' s . At the breaking.np of the Council, we did no! AI-, changed. Int S pan i ar d s , Englishmen, i n s h or t , b y all ,th a t swie .' stand that-any Messenger was - ordered to bold Min.: Norval, in th worthy of the name of man—and with judis.,,,_; e .;„ self in reedinnsi to prow &to Lord Caittettexen; is Z usga . Al !... r,,,_ but dispatches were sent by theMaitto Holland. • d our fp r hi m . be has wounded, has insulted, has outraged, 4140011 r Col. 80/45111T reoched town yesterday : He left Mr. KEAIf I common nature, our purest Principles, our *lost ',lLord Wr.r.s.tsocottls head‘quirtere en the oth, at married to a nified feelings."—,We deny that any spirit 'of pin t . lorshich date no event of importance hod taken place, fi ve years; be ional vengeance exists generally amongst English*. r A illibding of the Magistrates, Clergy, ,Freeme?, beim his era t'e conceisei against -Bostitoutsx, or indeed amongst the peoilbis 7 meigeteeholders, of the eoanty andrit)s of London..i iav of other European Wipes. Vengeance is the .410(sAi: Wei piece en Tuesday esennight. 'This Nagai, the late Csw.i of individual 'flail. indicted with intentionl.le ie - Iglie_,_,,_ ~. ly alllve : 71 :t he ''4% Samoan Iliii:ll, , Soq tersoes /if 'WIC bins act, ~ ,..5 ;,; i, a WM 'regpOMUll Ii y, w h en armrest** to. se c ret ~. , to be directly traced to its source in the go or Ikanut and Lord .W at together "'ft). " is • s ...many, t soot the indictor. Veegeenee can never b e - e'.reationd : strong Resoletiens, were berried unanimously, # . 1. ) ,;.0eat, as his pr feeling; cruelty, wantonness, policy, heels indeed . pressive of the general fentimenti which ' sly the Mount I sometimes employed• the name of vengeanroas a pre- amongst the loyal' iiiikabit nts of the city amt.. , ~liimaiLa in the I text, - where the feeling of vengeance 'has not `existed.--If vengeance were a national fee li ng, . . titS ''. Y of Derry, to pot dOeris t e spirit,of anercltft I; , j . eitetde ftralense which Ot . f.' ftily prevails, through' .n, 904 a dr* anscinevottaltdi ' woe to all bad Princes and Governments , raying, for' by *o • , tblit the Board may be *tbinaor with ~ pil*" i from these causes greater injury has been 0"--w t annihitated. , —(C .Y . •'. 4 ' "•• - '.-- '.- i In addition I•mean of course in past ages) inflicted on Gertgalls The Constitutiote, ntericiti frigate, sailed from lars relative to I Russians, Spaniards, Englishmen ;in short, on :ad Boston the 30th saber, on a cruise. The En- !we are enabled I.who bear the name of limo, than from the 'teflon et,lerprise and Rail 'eke brigs of war sailed front whom Miss IC ; deplorable de BONAPARTS, supposing them to be as bad as his I Portseaoutl4' New , Hampton, the 10th instant , ! •-- • a cruise. ' c ,d ' ' bitterest enemies represent them. Has itoever born . i .. - . the misfortune, for in5tar0..014h441 .4 1. - The att i o .of tides:Dinah% r.,are....x ' --ansperL-ssinslr - wek- - on i generous sym; s ti ng ily I—The1 —The shriek ; awaleftetttreil rivr tAtime.le- bi h .tr ei t - ISll°l °berii el r li ri ? Mr" w te. . arty. selves: An address 'been Pubo etl; purporting 1 1 " la "g h er , _. ~... . ,by the door o 1 ter prise it complication of the most contemptible •to come from some gentlemen who assembled at the ! slept : she th ! and atrocious vices--rwho. instead of devoting his : Thatched HoOse Tavern on Saturday last; but, cu. i „ cs „,_ h... ''3 ;L,~+, motuteg t between sowieWitar* prOss the Motitsktopil iuIMM re, ethicis t by tiirtily Ifalkiew4le t • mat doing moth miacisiof. , to our lout COMM ttnioatkm of 1111101100 • . the dreadful fire Ot the,CwaismnBhousse t to make the follow di, ' ath of the two poor,. t$ frpitaat, EL1:Y..40 her frpntui Itisida t sod ratby t ila fakesi soder her Ffroteeritm's 4 •lthir -4-1411"211* . isbre hl4 ellt,' ensile tojhoktop of the Mule, f the room in which 'Meal 'Alt - drew , rew it opal, and called to them to and every style or elegance as sae %Eve% ••••"' ••••• • • ••••• ; -•••-• •• • • •• • ;;; The I petb sad mageifieeet Woos. ! titiry pap A --•••