The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-11 00:00:00

dr, r: ♦'. , f: .. ...5.,. ....t.:...,: , ,.;:.--7.-: - . • f* " 0 • , . „ 0 ,,i, ,• •4 04 4• 1 . tOU if. 4'1044 ... r y , ~Yy:" .~- "lie MT. rA . ~ `~ 4) . ;ifat tad) ..16i44 1 4, plot „„,, • tp . Irf w qe ~ •. ' t.') t. • .. 'r t4 , 1H 14 r; r 1: 4 r . .;•1 t: . , r • - i ~, ~ I Al N •++wr; R 7 ";;14,1 j l ,l • *. • 4 - 4w5 •••4.lrit-:n l• • ~ r, Ne;-3460. . , • ;J:11,0 '• • 10 . TRHATRE ROYAL, DRIFRY+ T HIS present EVENING, Majesties' Servants will twenty for the Ist time, n New trio-(ramie Op NARENSKY ; OR, THE ROAD TO YAROSI After which, . A Nen Splendid Cminic Nagomitine, HARLEQUIN HARPER; or, A Jump 711.; Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit, Pdie nlll .3...tboosir git 11014•96. I %coed P I Gallery, Is.; &rood Pelee, THEATRE-ROYAL o Puts present EVEN pertinfn AK T LIP •,~ 'lf F. IT-0 , L • ~~, . . i A 81 /" Ifil n r Urn to he opened st.lair past file o'clock, to be- Ralf plat six. • JI,LBION FIRE ANIMA FE INSURANCE COMPANY, NEW BRIDGE-STREET, BLACKFRIARS, EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. OR Insurance from FIRE, and oo LIVES; F ariti'f4tihe Grant nail POrchase of ANNUITIES. Insurances falling:slue at CHRISTMAS will explrei Op* Tenewed jlfteen davir front that period. Tie system tff Fire In-amore pnrsued by dile Company-a fords every allvontoge which such a security can yield. On In surances not of Loudon, the Premiums have been considerably lowered. A. large allowarree is made on Life insuraace; and io that,and la every department of the business, the Company's arrange ment., ore attended with oil possible convenience unddispatch. WARNER PHIPPS, Secretary. ' 41 . 41 The Company's Office ?be the West-end of Lgodan, is at No. 97, on the West-sidg of Npw Bond-street s pear Oxford . SI reel. MONEY` DVANCED. F"m- e 3OO to 8 100,000, by Ryder and Co. esell-mews, HO whlnd-Areet. Fitut 4v-square, a: Annui ties Milk Nines of Hand, : tnd till sort 4 of Securities. They clAo nahlre'vespectability and pilfer than nay others in this line, calktooke an ittvtant advance to persona karma cha ricter.--attsensiance all day. lirrtki*Pir and CO. beg leave to remind the Public; 'bailie State Lilt wt.) begini Drawing on TUES- D Y WAR NE: and tilt tbe) have on Sale a grand Selswllkill of CallitaAl9444 ll The lii z *ann . (' for Tickets and Shares at their CM. fir hevond their most sanguine expectation. HORNSBY and co were highly gratified in the Last Lai: trey, by Stsarke- , nuanag tbstiedFriends a 410,060, .610,000, beg si les Prides of 81,000, 4500, 56.110, 8.00, &e. in Sixiv-three Shares. twiththe !honey plod as soon to Drawn, at N. 26, it. B. Orders by Post or Carrier executed on the same terms as if present., - ))4 011114101 ER netts. • . . laE.torgest TWELF racitisx in Loudon to be ' , en in Corandi, pert nr v ugh. will be proscatott itentii'le ?eery parchaver'ef Tiett4 br 11111 are, at MARTINI loofa Lottery (litirr, 8, Cortilfill: r. its • The same peewits , . with erica' Mikity di at nnv nthet Offfee in London, as was proved iu 41,11 , Janutiry Lottery, M ben the 'Ticket No. 7,731, a Prize of setti.ooo, and 512, a Prize cf aG I,thiliL were all sold to the Public in Shares, and paid on de- Mood. 41.• StAß,r,Aitiributed 1,8791 b. or Rick) ke gratis ; like wise saw IV Public Twenty-ulae Theabiad Pounds by his sodwondolher lotrisros. '' . • 19th of T1112:110 4 1Til. QWIIFT . sod 'ol. l 'tloPMArrldbri, remind their .4.7 Frjeads and the tublie, that VW Drarcbg of the STATE LOTTERY bewns on . )1 TUFSHAY. the IRth of THIS MONTH. The Sclientei-with only 12.000 Tickets ; contains the following capital Prizes I—' 4 1 0) • ' I 71f Ak7.o,t:OU 4 of 41,000 . ~ $ .. ..-i 10;000 . 6 ” 5OO 2 ' 3 000 - 7 e...••••• SOO ••. 1 •••• . • • %. " 2AKI '; - - g . ... .. . • • 2011 i• • e ,Resides 1.'71 of ‘lOOO 450. dtc. &c. and the IFirst-drar Prize :illifti , 420. will receive. hi addition; £10,009. . TIC•Jia• airt'SHAREg 1142: lielliPt at SWIFT and C 44% lelicei:- • Mull ,••• Otialtr; , f I No. Slilildfate High. , It, Charine-cmss i i ; . . street. IV ber,e, in the Icid,,Ltittery, 116..1,499 - • • .. -•i..r. : . - 229 - ' • 4,727 t - - Were said troll shared. se *OM 1,000 50.1 : AROMATIC , PERFUMED' JAPAN BLACKING, IN PASTE AND LIQUID. T. fi.tG GE: respectfully informs.the Nobility iv • and Piddle. that he has recently discovered 'a Coarsbims lion of Ingredients, in the most refined slate. Guider tile above title, which he confidently offers ton candid and titierat praba lion ; Castrated that it split hrprented the most elegnist and use ful Areigla ever iatrodemed, fig .the purposes of pt eservitag and beautifying Leather ; equally applicable to Ladies' or Gentle men's use. Alt noxious togredients nee avoided in its prepars- Aloe. substituting such as are highty grateful., aromatic aid usefuL In this preparation the universally compla ined- of inconvenience of toiletries or clamminess (in even the most celebrated of those productions) is avoided, as in the moist state of the atmosphere, the Aromatic Blocking will not impart soil to the hands or 'bpi parcl. It is, likewise capable of producing, with the greatest facility. it bighly beautiful Japan Polish. The fficatellev will find the Blacking Paste convenient and ready fur iarredinte use. with the simple additino of cold water only. It Is cleanly In its operation, and may be packed with the most . cheice tar r• is. witheat. any danger or effect-are commis 'leaden to the urtictr4 with vs hich it may be enclosed, as, in its goospneltlus, It partakes of highly perfumed aromatics. To Merchants, for Exportation, to Dealers remote from ttfe metropo lis, sheltering of freight and carriage, corn pt.red wit Is the bin of Liquid Blacking, will be a most important consideration; nod as tiers article a ill keep perfect in all climates (in fart, is im proved by age), the Proprietor anticipates with confidence gtesteral patronage. gold by all principal Boot and Shoe-makers and Dealers in town hod Cunty ; also at the Proprietor'e Warehouses io London. No. o 53, r Park•street, Grosvenor-square; a n t d No. 65, Obesiodde. Liquid inglase Bottles, lb.—Ditto in &one Ditto, Is. id. — Paste in Pali, at Is. Is. 6. and ts. each. GENUINE BLACK LEAD PENCILS. MIDDLETON'S IMPROVED BLACK N• 'LEAD PENCILS, of different degrees of li:witnessed- The many gross impositions practised on the P ublic b y unprin cipted peMoid, who venda vile Composition le appearance like .81ack Lead, bat which has none of its properties, renders it necessary for N. Middleton, Bildt Lead Pencil Maker to the Cages& Prince Regent, to inform the Trade, Artists, mid those Gentlemen who are in the hiViit of using his Pencils, the reputalion of which hos been established near 60 years, nad which were formerly known by the mark of Middleton only, bate now the following stamp in each Pencil :—" N. Middle ton, 162, Strnml, London;" and f ur t h e Pre p ared Lead, Pre pared Lead N. Middleton, Manufacturer , 162, Strand, Lan don " with' distingaiibing marks to denote she quality of the Lend, as H. hard, H. H. harder, Ste. The greate,t I,iriety in London of Letter Copying Machines, Writing and Dressing Desks and Rozes, and s large assortment firAKy sulkies, Ensitottery, 61c. I \,,, '~~f~ 1 BY , - " The Contents 6f iliblreslatme will far better elnelefileriler principles than can be done by any partial extracts. B' these it will be seen that this work is intended to expand the Mess, both of those male and female Students who have acquired the Rudiments of Education. and are ascending the mere elevated steps of the scientific Temple. It seems to us well ralcalatad to Imssiver the Intention of tbe benevolent and learned Anthor."— Vide European Magazine. tirades' s Printed for Lackingion, Allen, and Co. Finsbury. square. I Of whom may be bad, price 5s . - THE YOUNG ARTIST'S ASSISTANT ; being a familiar Introduction to the Art of Draw*, Colouring, &c. By J. Hassell, Drawing-Master, illustrated by Plates displaying the first Principles o f' the Art, and by an engraved Series of the Passions,'as expressed by the celebrated Le Bran. In Seven very large V. , luines Bvu. price 51.55.; or with the Plates elegantly coiffured. 61.65. AGENERAL SYSTEM of NATURE, through the three grand kingdoms of Animals. Vegetables, NW Minerals. Translated from Gmelin's and Wildenow's last Eat. lions of the celebrated Systeme Nahum. By Sir CHARLES LINNE. Amended and enlarged by the Improvemeats and Discovedill of later Naturalists and Societies, • 'r By WILLIAM TUNTON, M. D. Fellow of the Lineman Society, &c. &c. • The expediency of a translation of the Systems Nature, has long been acknowledged, and the want of it often lamented t , the principal view of the present Editor has besets deliver it I In as intelligible, correct, and useful a form, as the nature taf such a laborioas undertaking would admit. The Lianas§ Terms are rendered as nearly as possible to the idiom, of. tha English language, and a general explanator7 Dictionary Of' inch as are peculiarly appropriated to the Science, afßseh to the last volume, which also contains a bi o graphical Account and Portrait o f Author. The work is ako accempanied by such copper-plates as are properly introductory to the angsat departments of birds, Ssi.es. insects, botany, dic. Lnadon r Printed for Lackingtou, Allen, and Co. Eimialie: nitre. rfs. Of a aom say Ildt bid, price 10s. 6d. illaatrade* ivitbAtop996ll 9l ;:9 - ides. • • A BOTANICAL CALE NDAR of BRITISH P arranged according to their dose of Flowering , mouth in the year. By than t er. Wm. Phelps. AN INTRODUCTION T9 .... RELLY'S BOOK 12ono. price 4s. hound, /IL A TREATISE on BOOK-KEEPING, adapted to the Use of Schools; coot:Liaise/4 two Sets of Books by Single Entry, one by Double Entr%, and an Outline Set to be filled up by either Methods to which is added, a familiar Dis sertation on the various Bills and Notes used Commerce as Substitutes for Cash. By ROBERT GOODACRE, Author of au" Arithmetic," " Essay on Education;' are. Printed for C. Crtidork and W. Joy, Si, Paternoster-row; J. Johnson and Cit. St. Paul's; and C. Law, Ave-fdarla lane. The leading features of this work acre these*: almost every atitcle requires calculation, only one Trade is assumed in one Set, and thC Phraseology is taken from real Life. The Outline Set will furnish exercise in Alliait up and the Appendix will C49AYV n full, though concise, account of every putseular re spect* the moot important points of our paper currency. A SUrEII.IOII ATLAS FOR SCHOOLS. 'ln royal 410. price . 18s. neatly half-bound v or fall colisared, price Otte Guinea. OSTELL'S NEW GENERAL ATLAS ; con • touting distinct Maps of all the principal States and King doms throughout the World, from the latest and best Author,- tie?, including a Map of ancient Greet*, and of the Roman Empire: (Is& whole correctly engraved mom o•Vbides. royal quarto, and beaulifelly•coloured outlines. • Printed for C. 'Cradock and W. Joy (Suctessimila the late Thomas (Well), No. 32, Paternoster-row. The Publishers offer the above Atlas to Schools, as the most Correct, the most useful, altd at the same time the cheapest, ever executed. They have no hesitation in snying, that it wants only to be seen to be universolle'adopted : it is already Pl r 4 in nary of the most respectable Seminaries in the Empire. ••• II) takitig it in quantities a liberal Allowance will be ot) • ' Price S 4. 6d. A DDLTIONAL LETTEItS in Answer to air -CM Rev. Mr. trOvley's Attack nit Sir WILLIAM DRUM MON !ES (EDI PUS JU DA 'ICUS. Coataiuing a Variety of iaterestutg SIULICAL CRiTICISIOI, elucidatiag the Sacred Writings. By *INDEX BIBLICUS hod CANDIDUS. Sold by Sherwood, Neely, hod 4,oues, Paternoster-row ; all Booksellers. •1i Tan Vols. 120 - 4 n. price 10.. 64. THLNKS-I:TO-MYSELF.—The Ninth Edition of 'this Work is naw . selling by Sherwood, Neely, ant . Tonda,,lo, Paternaster-row ; Hatchard, Picoadilly ; Aspe Cornball and Underwood, Fleet-street. In this Edition no only the Prefaces to the 7th and Bth Editions age reprinted, a copious Appendix now, fur the first time, added to the toad Volume, containing remarks on alt the works that hay appeared as Answers, Parodies, Companions, &c. to " Thinks. &c." illustrated. with a coloured plate. In which Appendix., the puWic are once mote earnestly cautioned agains t being Itod. posed uipon•by the Novel, entitled " I says, says I," though repeatedly advertised as such, is NOT written by the Author of " Thinks-1-to -Myself," nor published by thematic: Bookseller ; nor printed by Law pod Gilbert, who have been employed in every Edition of " Taint's-I-to-Myself." Price 41. • Dedicated to her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales, .THE LADY'S PHYSICIAN; or, Jvery Woman her own Doctor; cnatairbile a Series of aseful and lute ti'iinformat ion, nn Subjects of importance to the Health and - Happuteta of every Female. Hy M. VENEL, M.D. Tn prove what hidden powers io herbs are fitund, To gnell disease, and cool the burning wound; With cordial drops the fainting head sustain. Call hack the flitting soul, and still the throbs of pain. Publi.hed and Sold by the Author, at his house, No. 10, Al fred-plate, Bedford-square; and timidity Mesas. Parsons, 166, Fleet-street ; Goddard, 1, ; Watson, 44. , Southamp ton-street, Or/mit-garden ; Mts. Alit n. 76, Oxford-weft, op posite the Pantheon; and by most req)ectztble Hooksellers in Town and Ctiuntry. OCT To prevent idle curiosity, raeh Copy of thb Book w 4 be said mkt up is a separate eorelope. .I urs EM altrred .lAtai 11l SAGES 11. BA R. relapve the Teta iley.in the Eq. 74. and Co. tompleoball- : 7.. Price 41s. ird. . ' ' E PROMOTER; .at EXPEDITION and '' Asp, a Copper-plafeasp . heriag Book, with the Sums a new systems lately diteovered, whereby the Tutor is re rem the tremble of Casting the Sams, and is therefore ige to devote that tuosidernble portion of time to the greater of his Pupils, is illustratiog the examples. &c. &c. dte. By aiopting this system, the Tutor will see with a glance of the eye whether a sum is richt or otherwise, and in whut pin an error has been committed. With the above was published, price Is. AN EXPLANATORY KEY, bound separate for the Use of the Tutor. By THOMAS HARVEY, Land Surveyor. . Printed for J. Settler, Na. I, PaternbAer-row. Abider the Patronage of ber Royal Ilighaess. the Princes of Wales. . ) Price IL F. .. DE DUNSTANVILLE; or, Characters ;Ohlthey Are & in four Vols. Itrno. 't i. BY ISABELLA KELLY, &Wawa( " Madeline," "Abbey St. Asaph," " Eva," " Ru thlegtease* " Secret," Modern Incident," " Joscellitut," s 4 Al Literary Information," &c. &e. Si . NT' RIN ; ao Irish Tale, in two vols. 12mo. price p 4. Matilda Potter. • - aunt Erin," Miss Potter has very sensibly avoided all trulgrissee, and has favoured us with a very elegant, , and interesting little tale.—Critical Review. THE HERO of SALAMANCA, three vols. price ISs." ed for .I:l3outer, No. 1, IParertiosteriirow, Cheapside, I and soil, by all Booksellers. . , . , .. • ' DIATRTIEONI AL FELICITY. ' mSSRS. : GOSS and Co. as regular Members of the Royal College of Sargent's in Loadsa.Nitave saw lousii devoted their attention for the last 17 years to the study tirtfinse Disorders which so frequently embitter, and too often prevent, that iteestinsable bleating—Matrimonial Felicity. The many applications they have hitherto received from persons of the first distinction, and the uniform succeqattendisw their su perior mode of treatment in such complaints, induce them thus ly to offer their assistance. in pll civet of debility or de aic e li ty. whether mulch,* from the too frequency of partici in the ealetits of fashionable life, the unbounded tadul -0 libertinism, sr a secret solitary habit, which weakens Oa energy or the mind, and dtsfrovs the (lower of youth, by t 9004 11in the one sea, and itapoteoce in the other, erlll~ni . 1114ermatient tore. - . - , Tis time —who, from such complaints are prevented en , . mg-thto the married state, and ashamed to seek relief, brood r theit infirmities iu silence. it must be consoling to know. howe diffieult or ineffectual the cure may be deemed by r ig a tithe renovating clitioners, that by a amid infallible method they ybe restored to a Amid and vigotouseinistitution. A Certain Disorder, frequently contracted in a mo ment of indiscretion. and every species of Venereal Infection, by a mild and never-fading mode of treatment. is speedily and ma dicallv removed, without restraint in diet or exercise : asalso, STRICTURES . of the Urethra and Meets. which they are enabled to cure in a short period, without having recourse to the painfully dangerous effects of the caustic; references of which can be given to several gentlemen of high respectability, who have been cured in a very short period, after having In. toured under strictures for many years. To Married Females. whose expectations of those tender pledges of connubial happiness have been defeated, it may also be a pleasing reflection to know, that by a proper perseverance in their remedies, the general health is renovated, and the im pediments removed. Messrs. Gii,s and Co. exclusively professing the cure of these particular conspletnts, in order that they may not he evoked by a mistaken few, with the °Wormy so ju tly attacked to the ignorant empiric, think it hut ju4tice t* thetioselve, fir State, that they bare been propetly educate:l and initiated' into evert branch of the profendoia (certificates of which. front various hospitals, and testimonials from the highest e rofe6;ioniti Auti.o• rifles, they hove to convince any ei.quirer). That a residence in the starmerlitmilehere of our eastern world. nt well as in other parts, emnuldens (Item to assert, !bat their researches having tiers' confined to di-euses already enumerated, they hold met a certainty of renovation to such as may labour under the debilitating effiocts of a life passed under the torrid zobe. And further, that having had opportunities, in their profcssktial ca pacity, of forluing an intimate acquaintance with the constitu tioaal habits of seafaring persons, they offer to them the best nassirancai of immediate ref ; that the success resulting from their eudeavouis first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner; turd they presume their pretensions con stitute a fair ground fur: the unprecedented confidence with which they have, by the public, neen so liberapy,hnnoured. To be consulted at their house daily (pergniilly, or by biter. post paid) by patients of either sex, with seerecy, delicacy, and attention. . , Patterns in the axe, • ;,- are requested to state the particulars of Ibl-Ira-est., axe , manner of living, enclosing n remit!anre for adv; and the remedies anilb he given or fur- country , and 'or ...trice and nraltirlites, warded to any tout ur Use kiatdons. ,y , $q ti Ooss and Cn. Surgeons,l3, Douverie - street, t. Dee. 41, 1013. DEBILITY, STRICTURES; etc. ^:r;11.'; IMPRESSED with a consciousness that theft de viation from the general pinn has been highly beneficial to others, andimpEoved..in - their professioual afqiiitronesitg by the maturity of nasestetstie Yam experieisce; Messrs. ('UItRIE and CO. contume. with unabated aidoori the eradication of thosens disorders which ore the coequefie.e of illicit indulgence, er the destructive haliiis'of the inconsidiride School-boy. In profemieg the cure of these Cumpisints4 they . hold ottt no in ducement to vice ; hut, sensible as all . awn :Tait be of the ex: istence of such calamities, they offer tam ima stance as regularly educated Surgeonsel Lnsdon ' and the .Roynl College of Ediubargh. In all eases of Siphylitic Infectioq, amid in every coeiplshe of Debility and Deficiency, whether wising from the infathatiou of a certain destructive baba, long residence in warm climates, free living, or any other cause producing a deficeney of mainly vigour, the patient may rely on a speedy restoration to vigorous health. Their improved plan of erring Strictures of the Wretbra has been attended with peculiar Metes,. Stricture% of ten and twenty years' duration have yielded. to their treat ment in the short period of three weeks. Several Noblemen and Gentlenten orate first respectability, who have laboured Yoder this painful and distressing disease, having received a radical and permani to curt. pitrticiVoily request that reference may be made to them, as satisfactory evidences of the decided superiority of Messrs. Currie a n d COl. 'e Plan of Treatment. Many of these Gentlemen laid been under the care of Messrs. Wine. Ileavi side, und other Surgeons of equal eminence. who attempted their Cure by the application of the Lunar Caustic, without SIMMS. Patients in the country are requested so state the particulan of their case, age, end general habit of living, &c. titc. inclosing • a remittance for advice and medicines, when the same will he gives or sent to say part of the kingdom. To ensure that se crecy in essential to their undertaking, the postage of lento may he added to the account for medicines. Messrs. t'urrie mid Co. may be consulted by patients of either see, with the greatest secrecy aust amour, at their hone, No. 107, Ilattuu-gurdt* . P - - ..~... • •a a 14 -, ...., ~,....--,,—, . -n. -- - • , •-...,.. rts , 'Nollicfriril. .7. . Ali 4 ~, . .... 0,1 :4 44 4 44 lad ill , 'rriqttlei Iller3i3l - - -itiinella :14 .... , tivoq ,bas F)stiol , . 4, ifilw PlilCll 't, q ikfth " •• ' 74r. ---- IN 130NAP.IRT11. 4 /11 tint hUSLIN EYESING VoST. .1 Astunption of the Imperial Purple by Nita was natural to hate calculated that the Retelation had spent its rage, and Conavan• its destiny, The real grievauces of the old ---z.rances net proceeding _altogethet neitl• . . literature, communicated to the mass ,of the popua cation an impulse irresistible in its force, and try;. mentions in its consequences. The House of Beur. bon, venerable for so many ages, and accompanied with those associations, so dear to every French heart, of glory and renown„fell before the cataract, and was precipitated into the ,galph of the arTO.4 lution. The Nobility disappeared, as if !Prole. the nafu. ' , late stamp of an Enchanter ; and the Churches fell, like the Walls of Jericho, as by the sound of a trumpet. Freedom appeared in the sanguinary scenes that followed for a moment—but the Daemon of Jacco• binism hooted her from the theatre, and she tied.— From this chaos, from this " confusion worse con founded," proceeded a Constitution admirable in its theory, but impracticable in its operation.—Mca ()- time the armies of the Axancny spread themselves over the fairest portion of Europe, annihilated her disciplined legions, and carried the name of liberty Into the palaces of the haughtiest Princes. - , A new generation of public men, like the drltgoe4 teeth in the classical fable, sprung up in ,the night 4 the Revolution, and appeared at once, at the hell of mighty armies on the Alps, the Pyrenees i _ a the Rhine. Victor Moreau anti -Napaleon - 113 — na.;" - parte, soon, however, divided - the suffrages of Eu rope. One forced back upon Austria herself, the Confederacy which Austria led—and the other, with e.rvldity and precision until then wn in mili larYiffairs, swept the fairest portion of ltal ) , and planted that renowned country with Republics. It may be said, that what were called, at this time, French principles—a phrase which the poli. tical prattlers continue to employ, even now. in its original sense, contributed as much to 'these victories, or, rather, to the circles of Revolutions, of , t hick France was, the centre and salient spring, as the prowess of the French armies, or the heroism and skill of the French Generals. It is not necessary to deny the assumption. poubtless Belgium groaned under the sway of the Geri an Emperor, and Holland was sick of the inglorious and cruel servitude she endured under her Stadtholder. That the people were anxious to receive the French, and such freedom as the French conferred, is undeniable—but it is equally beyond question, that the armies of the Confederated Sove reigns fought well, and that, in the field at least, France obtained no benefit from the pre-disposing condition of tho.public mind. The fascination of her principles never operated on the armies opposed to her, however considerable it might have been upon the population. If any soldiers were ever entitled to credit for their bravery—if any Generals were ever worthy of renown for genius and military science, the French soldiers merit the character—the French Generals have won the renown. The peace of Campo Formio gave a temporary respite to the Continent, but to France it gale no re. mission; it brought no healing on its wings; she was still the prey of demagogues—she was still torn , is pieces by a series of sanguinary factions. A lenatic, at this time, upon the Throne of Russia, was easily induced by Austtia and England to form a new coalition against France. He poured his phalanxes into the South, headed by one of the most cele• brated barbarian Generals that the North had pro. duced since the days of Artilla. Suwarrow bathed Italy in blood, crossed into Switzerland, and threat. tined an irreption 'into the Republic. Austria me. naced on the Rhine and from the Tyrol—Moreau procrastinated, like a consummate General, the war in Italy,. and Massena conquered the Russians in a great battle among the Helvetic hills, At this crisis, Bonaparte returned from Egypt, seized the Consular Chair, intrigued so successfully with Russia, that Paul became his friend, gained a decisive victory at Marengo, while his rival Moreau defeated the Austrians at dobenlinden. Peace unon the Continent was the consequence of these great events; but the Conqueror proclaimed that his glory was not full, until England returned to the re lations of amity which she formerly held with Prance. In a short time the Peace of Amiens was concluded. Up to this period there are few, even among his most inveterate enemies, who will deny that Bona• parte acted with consummate ability, and that by breakieg up the mad democracy of the Republic, and giving form and consistency to the Government, he had conferred substantial benefits on France. It is not the design of the present Rsraoseecs, to discuss the causes which led to the rupture - of the last Peace. No man knows the causes better than, or perhaps so well, as our present Lord Lieutenant. To the Talent, and Energy,, and Address, displayed through the whole of Lord Wurrwowrit's Embassy, and particularly at the period immediately previoui to its close, there is no person who reads his Lord . ship's dispatches that most not unequivo , ..11y scribe. But, and surely we have no political bias to indulge in the avowal, a caodid and impartial man will find it difficult, qlti)erlU Lord Whitworth's , I. A , w from the Court, and which the Court could neither eradicate nor lighten, but from the exercise of feudal rights - -from toe oppression f orstt profligate . Nobility, l and the impudence and extortion of the Priesthood. these grievances, which every peasant in France felt in his cottage, which every anima% experienced at his humble board, combining with the fire and sub+ tleti of the philosophers of Paris, and it must it admitted, with the general licentiousness of French L \ • -' .