The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-13 00:00:00

' r: •• - ...... i ~., hurpreason to think is nearly correct. 80 - WARTS unquestionably finds that he has drawn too largely upon the force, the credulity, and the patiente of the country ever which he has had too absolute a sway. He has failed in the gigantic object he aimed at, and in which, if he had succeeded, he would have surpassed Cruse Les V. in power and in do. minion, and have raised France to a pinnacle of great ness and glory. Every Frenchman may not see the mat terin that light ; and every one who does net, meat ask ' eider him naturally as a tyrant and despot who would sacrifice lives without number to gratify an inordinate ambition. What the proportionate number of these dissidents to his schemes may be, to the whole popu lation, it is impossible to say : he knows they exist. He feels the necessity of conciliating them ; for which reason he is now appealing in the most urgent and earnest manner, to the spirit and good nature of every Frenchman. With what success he has done this, it would be hazardous to say ; for although he has adopted a language to which that sensitive and lively people have seldom been deaf; yet, we do not see any thing in that nation like a general favourable response to his calls. We mean, that we cannot discover any of that enthusiasm in the Parisians, which manifested itself upon the Procla mation and invasion by the late Duke of Burrow:es, and which extended itself, like the diverging rays of the sun, in every direction to the extremest points of the country in danger. On the other hand, we cannot assure ourselves that the people of France are in that state of lassitude and indifference, which is insisted on by many of our contemporaries, who are mad at the idia of peace, and who have accord ingly stirred heaven and earth to urge the Allies to cross the Rhine : an event in our opinion, which from leaving the game completely in their ow nhands„ has put to hazard a great deal, at least of what was staked upon it. The war has unquestionably half undone our country ; and the noisy declamatory t and we sorry to add, powerful war faction is exert ing itself to complete its ruin. What a peace, what a solid peace might not our Allies have I demanded, and commanded, if they !sold have 1 " Dispatches reposed upon their arms, and strengthened them-',Captain selves physically by the accession of numbers, : dated and morally by the accumulation of public opinion: ing, c which they could not have failed to obtain by their b om b a , moderation and forbearance. As it 41, they have; surrendered given their extraordinary and wily enemy an aPPerte- : ing the pity of playing a new game. lie will sympathize army. with, and flatter the French into new exertions and j 66 sacrifices ; he will play upon, and, we think with , Kelinhansen, reason, the show of moderation in their enienfee, 1 Highness with the probable disastrous measures concealed rs _ under it. He will offer to head their incipient ate' pitulation, sties, and which he will tell the people have neither 1 and 13 seamen climate nor treachery to dread ; and, under the re- petted and endless declarations, that it is all with a view to obtain what he wishes them to enjoy, viz. a secure Peace, may he not place himself again in that condition, when he may talk of conquering it' What can ever satisfy the war faction of this country, if peace, under all the above circumstances, would pot ? and which we solemn!, invoke the goad sense of England to take into consideration. A peace now upon almost any terms, as far as the Continen tal Powers are concerned in It, could not fail to raise Great Britain, and perhaps rapidly, to that state of prosperity, from which it ought never to have been removed. The character, the capital, the industry, with which she would commence the race of trade and commerce, must infallibly give her a rivalry over all competitors. But these enemies to their country and to mankind, are warped lry particular and private interests, which will not give way to the very salvation of the State to which they belong. This is the reason that Empires, com posed of wealth and intellect, have been brought to an end, against all sense and probability ; as it ge nerally happens that the few who are in error have arrogated and exercised the greatest share of power; and this must ever be the case, where Governments are enabled to set the wishes and the interests of the ' ' people at defiance. The faction, therefore, which it for perpetual hostility, will persist in its senseless cry and mad career, till the growing burdens thrOsi., the felting depreciated currency of the kingdom int. irretrievable confusion ; and in so doing, they wilt have enhanced the price of every necessary of life,: to the utter despair of the most useful part of the community!!! Thus the United Kingdom, which, but for the influence of those baneful planets we have: spoken of, be hushed to repose and prosperity, is made to resemble a troubled ocean, the waves of n hich cannot fail to swallow op more or less, of whatever must of course, and inevitably be corn :Pitted to their charge. The French Papers, from which the extracts are taken, contain very artful, and we cannot help say ing, very argumentative a pp eals to the people at this momentous crisis. Their public writers, so un like our own, are to be distinguished for the good manners they adopt, while they employ the most se vere and cutting satires. We fear their effect, the more from their disuse of that gross abuse and low insult which tincture the writings in what are called our Ministerial Journals. They point out the danger to be apprehended from the hostile armies, if they are entered to penetrate into the interior of France. They endeavour to show t he want °flood faith in the Allied Powers, in acting as they do, after so many pr o tessioes of moderation and forbearance; and in this •point of view they contrast the conduct of NAjoigeji l w hen the fate of the whole Continent was in Me showed old and battle the refusal at Dresden, of manifesto Apostrophising present in a century Poland, and covetell which over Prank sia, which' Russia " ponderance Proceeding world, enemies, press CA' when her professed Constitk I and the We lowing we apprehend Maitsaiton Paris. We Rogue article ARNII received have crossed tisane - of Ma[unison The the idlli A sieging the pi' thing expectai Ps are said specting valry with a detachment of the 18th hussars, is not unfounded. The detachment of the 18th consisted of two troops only, which wore severely cut up.— Among the casualties of the officers, it is said, that Major Hughes was dangerously wounded ; Captains BOLTON and CHOKER, and two subalterns, are said to have been cut down. The affair was stated, in the French Papers, to have titken place on the 18 th of December. Sir THOMAS GRAHAM has had a slight return of the complaint in his eyes, but is now much reco vered. The advices yesterday from. Dantzic are to the 21st, and from Berlin to the 15th ult. It was still unknown at the former place that the capitulation had not been sanctioned at head-quarters. The gar rison consisted of 9000 men, including 1400 officers, many of whom did not originally belong to it, but had sought refuge in the fortress during the retreat from Moscow in the last campaign. The citizens had been reduced to 15,000 perscins, and to these, since the negotiation for the surren . der, the Duke of WIR• vsmauaG, who commands t he besieging army, had admitted provisions to be inepplied. His force is computed at 30,000 men. The Berlin letters men tion that intelligence had arrn'ed of the determination not to sanction the terms or the surrender, and it was therefore supposed that Dantzic would hold out for some time longer. Yesterday, soon after two o'clock, Mr. PAGEL, the Dutch Ambassador, accocepanied by his brother, Major F. were introduced t.O the PRINCE REGENT, and had an audience, at whichy we understand, they took leave of his Royal Hig 'mess, and will depart this day, or to-morrow, for H olland. The Dutch Officers who ha re arrived in Holland, from England, 194 in number are to be formed im. mediately into a Guard of Hcinour to attend upon the Prince of OaANGa. The navigation of the rivers and canals connected with the Humber is stopped by the severity of the frost, and loaded vessels are Orevented from prose.- cuting their voyages for the int Prior parts of York., shire, Lancashire, Nottingham Shire, &c. wril•of ORANGE BOVEN. -- It is said fiord YARMO • reported that this cry in Hollat pd is not quite so po pular as we have been led to ez pect, and ,that much fewer persons have united in it than the English were led to hope. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India-House, when the following ships were taken up for one voyage in the Company's service, viz.: —Laing Carrington, 80' tens; , St. Patrick, 534 tool. General YANDAMUNI it kl said, lodges. at the every day a view of had Kremlin, in Moscow, and the French prisoners at work, who are forced to build the houses burnt and deatroyed during their in. wagon. English a cargo of insurrections, massacres, and conflagra tions, which found their way to the English Coffee houses of the Rue St. Honor& and the Palais Royal, to the astonishment of many Englishmen who were then in Paris, and the merited indignation of the vi lified French populace. Thersditor of a long established Journal was pre eminent in the notorious calumny. The writer of this was in company with some of his countrymen l in the coffee-house of the Rue St. Honore, who, with a liberality that did them credit, were express ! ing their surprise and regret that there should be , men in Paris who, from the basest cupidity, were induced so send such vile and false accounts to their employers. They were not without just suspicions 1 that the writer for the above Paper was in the coffee house, and his conscious guilt naturally enough be- I trayed itself in crimson blushes (for he was as yet unhacknied in the ways of deceit). At length, with much hesitation and difficulty, he said, " I perceive with pain, Gentlemen, the drift of your observe- TUE PRINCE REGENT'S TOUR CONCLUDED. . tions, and such cutting and well-merited reproaches His Royal Highness the Prince Regent arrived , will no longer permit me to be silent. Ido not ap t at Buckden Palace, on Monday aftern oon, in his prebend that the confession I am about to make will t travelling justify me, bat it may and will excite the pity of carriage, accompanied by Lord Viscount i Lowther and others of the Nobility. There were generous minds: lam the writer for the Paper al- I present in honour of the illustrious as visitor, at laded to; I have watched the progress of the Hero- 1 dinner Olivia Bernard Sparrow, the ' I lotion with sincere wishes for its complete consoli- I Earl dation and success; I have been accustomed to send 'of Sandwich, the Earl of Carysf ort, Lord Vito. count Lowther, Lord Calthorpe, the Honourable -hithful accounts of its progresi, but the other day Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Sir Carnahy Ilaggeretorie, my employer wrote me, that if I continued to send I General Turner Messrs. Tomline, Prettyman such accounts, he must discontinue my services. My : &c. The Prince livelihood depends upon my pen, and I am thus Reg e nt was received at the door o f the ! Palace by the Bishop of Lincoln and Mr. Tomline, forced, with shame and sorrow, to prostitute it." It seems, however, to be a question with some De ' who conducted his Royal Highness to his apartment. • r * Soon after five o'clock, Earl Sandw ich, as Recorder ,sons, that supposing the French have the will to de-1 • Huntingdon, the Mayor of that Boroug h, and fend their country, whether they possess the P h Y'l o the Corporation, were welcomed to the Palace, and sical power in population, arms, and ammunition ?--, the Noble Earl presented a congratulatory address to In order to strip the question of every thing dubious the Prince Regent, to which his. Royal Highness re. and objectionable, it may be necessary, to _reckon asq turned an appropriate answer. eothing the available resources of those countries stilt 1 • in alliance with, or in subjection to, France. The) population of Old France was reckoned at betweeeel We cannot help noticing . the advantages the Pub twenty-four and • twenty.five millions, :it i s stow: ;lie have in buying State Lottery,Shares at MARTIN'S, called twenty-eight. That it should have emshesed 11, Cornhill ; for, in addition to the vast quantity of ; In this amazing proportion, dark% the devastatlorniof Twelfth Cake he hap distributed , and continue s to do a2O years' war, may excite the surpriscandidoubts gratis, he pr gents, as an antido_teegains. Jamaise ofcafine. the obliges causes will cut the gordian barrio( ibis. Rem to every Purchaser of a Ticket,or Share at his seeming paradox. . , • I scOce4.--an excellent plan, and no doubt will inert its The laws of primogenitete, the disrepute abode y Lotter he sold a lust reward. In the last (January) and cornaterce, the celibacy Of the priestheiedi the 20,0091. and 19001. &c. in Shares to the Rublic, and monkish and monasterial establishments,. but above paid on. demand. -.-• akl the degradation of thopeessatry of Old' France, : Pinnies ow rat MARQUIS et /iV MTN°von • all drawback' on population, were all done away ia - Maud Pissitney's Travels is, the• South of ill be Franc, the vortex of the Revolution, and which afforded in o f which the. second Edition, in octavo, w , their plans so much direct stitedbs to the increase of ready in a few; days: contains the only m C odern ac f —hers. Tie' emigration of the Noblesse, and massy count of the fertile Province Of 14111.10110 and p --.. was infinitely more than compensated the Racks of the Garonne. ~ , .. • • of the ntriog elements. likewise natural enough to conceive, thst • establishment of the Imperial dynasty,. succeeded with a period of internal • many of the inhabitants of have been the immediate • dd remove their persons and _ place of safety. Thus, by obvious means of progressive, end atiatnli of incidental causes, 'the France is more numerous,, more _ vigoeous, more willing, andf. t more defend their, coentry; even under the flip of Gfrovernment, than it was twilit' ,xears go en forms roc k i rree Cotatitutioti't l. ftet t in res t rit , bleeding „on the -settifolds of Otateinighl . . -, ect•to, arms and ammunition-, we. dare 'est,peciods : of the - Itivolution, how iterAttlf 'with 'these materials. It her.arsenals are emptied, her no longer producible, . she can Went arms their property, at a low npmerous tenantry of that , became the proprietors of the so till then been the wretched vessels. their circumstances, and sure of iustry, the impetus to eartyper. plied in if thousand directions. Even by encreasing the uncertainties of tendency to force those prema. -eel connexions which produce a almost sufficient of itself to feed INTELLIGENVE. - og • ,As, .Arrlved his Majesty's ship Tice!, from the Roompot, and proceeded to Portsmouth.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Petioles, with his Royal Highnes the Duke of Clarence on board for Helvoebleys ; Pioneer schooner for. the same des tination & and Active hired armed cutter with dispatches .for Admiral Young in the Roompet. A detachment of guards of ' about MO, embarked Nis morning on board the Dictator. and 1 , will proceed immediately for Helvoetsluys.—Remain the rest of his Majesty's ships as' Were. PORTSICOOTII, Jaw. .14.—Sailed his Majesty's ship 'Wolve rine for the Cberburgh station. , • . conduct of the coalition as kratly to be expected result. If /heti torn 'hinder l factipn, to. the irst coalition, nor' to their rofeised good intentions • of order, happit • ietsOind mntrjr; what material chitjtge sentiments and conduct of t ere Ae'French to believe they iball 'by exchanging the tyranny of !raternal hogs of civilizing Cos :sposed to throw off the yoke, armed soldiers may easily 'rid Aperial dynasty, without hay. ireedom presented to them at the and the mouth of the ,can. are they to give credit to mil day's progress renders they would be satisfied With in and Portugal, then with 'ranch from Russia, next with ‘rope, then with the 'boundary with the invasion of Fiance, tabling the French to cheese And should they prefer the [AWN'S dynasty, we shall too restoration of the Botmoms p . as• ' peace with France. lons Coalition, competed of so for. miltare of people, taunot bdt they attempt to impose upon , in fact, -the eleetoote of 44 lid the moral and physical re. empire may triumph over. tine Confederacy,. as they have done over se " PHILMOTHROPOS. FALIKOOTS, JAN. the Duke of biontro t o packet for Lisbon. The Felicity, Block, from Rotterdam, and Eophemia trans. port, Jones, were totally lost near Harwich on Tuesday morn ing, Two of the crew and a passenger of the former drowned, crew of the latter saved. The Plymouth and Falmouth Mails of yesterday and to-day have not yet,arrived. PP= f . ' - 1 / 4 • 7 1 • • ; 1 • • • • w 1 • • '- 4 ..... - . .4A', -:-.,,,, :.% • . . Is:, . , ~ ..• . . . . • • . THE STA.TES/LA.N. _-.. • •. • . • _..... . ...... .. ___ ...... . , his hands, and particularly instance the respect ' INVASION OP FRANCE. for by the transfer of the wed to courage in the capitulation with the -......... into the hands of the npr d renowned Austrian General Mscas, at the TO THE EDITOR. OF THE STATERMAN• empire, who thy; becam of Marengo • putting it in opposition with , Stay -- To saperticial obeerven the fate of France on which they , had till th and her Emperor appears ilast approaching to a crisiS I That renderedeasy in the fatal to ,contiTm that of Marshal Sr. CM, an d th e grand q ue s tion seems now to be forced upon j the rewards ols industry tsden. In short, the compiler of this species the former, whether she has the moral and physical Iriages was multiplied in nifesto has made the most of his materials.—. means, or, in other words, the will and the power, ! the war itself, by encr rophising on one of the groat powers of the to resist that mighty Coalition which Is invading ' human life has a tender ?` A coalition he says,—" Thusitessia,which with. her .• turn legal and illegal a The French Revolutipo may furnish us with data stock of population alma Intury has by turns meshed Sweden, partitioned . d, devoured the Crime*, threXtened Caucasus, to solve ail important satiation • and the conclave of ' its devouring elements. ,may „,.... s likewise . in the Cealitioaxis down to the Present, perhaps .,lt I. natural riveted the Throne of .Cperrairrinsf,-;Russia, be prophetic of OM Miecalit y3 e Apentiment of national since .the establishment at this moment governs Saxony, domineers' honour and glory has sot. 4 0 timerolistinguished the which . * been succeeds 'rank, and perhaps over all Germany— Race : pe o p le of Fran ce , a nd , anim a ted them to the l a m a once ',France, that n filch pours into France her Asiatic legionX exertions under every form of government and spi el , those countries which --. ' 1 cacti of a declares that she mi k es war past the pre -France anarchy , which could distinguish the arms eft theatre of the war, wool a emitio n enlightened by the purest patriotism), and leffects into as a prance of the Emperor 1141 , 0140 n in Europe." sublimated with the love of virtue. History elicits the natural . and obriout eding then, by way of reference, to the whole this truth under the warlike reign of a Faaecis, the ! the .extraordinary 'time' as the judge between the French and their beneficent one of a HENRY, and, the ambitions views ' population of old Fran es, the Paper refers to the conduct of the Env. 4 4 1 1 ( illis XIV. And we have witnessed in our own wealthy, more Apnea , day, the mighty effects of this secret of her moral , able to defend their, coin Cxzexertrai in her Manifesto to the Poles, ' and itevolution. physical power in t h e most stormy of the a tyrannical tfrovernmerc her armies invaded that kingdom, which she ago under the forms GC i ised bus to restore happiness, and maintain the . During the slimber of the laws, when the vile pas- reolity, bleeding on th itutiou,—but, ended in the tacking of Prague dam of a number of petty tyrants mixed with the tyranny. . Se massacre of 31 - 4000 citisso* sublime ,pession for liberty, which pervaded the ! With respect•to. arms •breasto of clew of. he worthiest children of France, I e'en,. in .the first,peclo4 s have given some further extracts from the when the dub of the assassin was seen beside the ; . France provided inirsell It Papers which arrived yesterday. The fol.- swiratof the defeeder of his country—even in those,, mast be proved' that he • days of terror, blood, and anarchy, the military in: mines esbeustet ki lleF s•' g intelligence was received this morning, bat nab or France never shone with brighter splendour ; , and her weeds, pitman pprehend it is incorrect so far as relates to and coalition, after coalition was prostrated with a , and aminunirtiOn. orison, which is only a short distance from colossi tory,' and 4 miraculous rapidity. 1 We now cense to the • .. If tee, for a moment, turn aside to the page of our , prophetic of the natant' e have received a single Dutch Paper (the wen histegy,thepatriotism of our army and. navy ; the French give cre dit we Courant, of the 10th of January), the only never wag More resplendently crowned with vide- , could not ties, than 'during the usurped dominion of Cnost: I succeedidg omits, for the eit contain which is new, is the following : well.. The memorable reply of SLAie to , some jas to the restoration mune, Jam. s . — Official intelligence has been fictions end mistaken men, who Would have carried : pt6sperity to their dot' red here, that the Generals Blucher and Vont, the fleet into the harbours of the enemy, can never j hat biked placeln 'the se' crossed the Rhine with 80,000 men. The par- be forgotten ;—" The tieet" said this brave Admi- 1 very powers, to induce t ' s make excursions to within two days journeyral, ral ' " is' English—it is Wand we defend; and ' mend their condition, b though we may dislike the proceedings of our relent, I NA P O L EON for the Irate -.... ..... +^ 51mai50n. • we meat not violet' our honour, and compromise the sacks . 'lf they ate disp se fall of Gluckstadt was officially announced in indelieuden" of our country, by .surrendering the i surely a million of or bulwarks of its defence to an ambitious enemy." i themseltes of the' Imp Snowing bulletin yesterday : That Fienclimen, then, bate the will to defend ; ling lessons of freedom 64 ADMIRALTY OFFICE. Jail . It, 1814. th e i r cou nt r y i n thi s her extremity, .we may pretty I point of the spear, ant Dispatches have this morning b een r eceived from safely conclede, till we hear , that the public expres: i non. Besides, how 1 sin FAIIQUINAIt, of his Majesty's ship Desiree, l sion betrays itself in murmurs, the overthrow of her; professions which eve I off Gluckstadt, the 2d and 6th inst., ammo c. government , ! and the disorganization of her social ; sutpicioni ? First, ti that after an investment of 16 days, and a heavy lin . stitutioh,s. The onus prebandi of the contrary ; the liberation of Spoil . bee with the fabriestors of newspaper insurrections,, the expulsion of the Fr ntrdotent of six days, the fortress of GI uckstadt the Gwetzza, tb. Kimmel/es, and some Englishmen ' the deliverance of Eur indered by capitulation to the Officers command. who might be named, composing a vile war faction, of the R,hine, and now he British squadron, ands division of the Swedish who dip their pensioned and profligate pens in 'the ; for the purpose of pm , Wed of their 'fellow-creatures and fellow-citizens, I their own monarch ! . The garrison, of about 3000, were to march to Sod put • grad people under proscription and ana: I continuance of NAPOI i doubt hear of the rests Amnon, for the further orders of his Royal , tb•ma * k• is highly necessary tha t the good people, of I the rine qua non of pea mess the Crown prince of SWZDInr. .E 04111114 - undeceived as to the sources of Such au heteregerwom The British los in the attack preceding the C. , , Ale . insensate aboseirbich disgrace the tuitous and strange ain teflon, was the seamen klllO4 and two o ' n L...,,,,,, . . 1 , ... • , nerd perorations deceive "moires, if 1 15.seemen w . PO i l t 44! ' ;Mb& Journals. .. fact is the best 'France. It contains; ~ SS ''. • tileinativesky whir hey are actuated, , kown dissolution ; , and Gentleman. hits reached town who left tbolnoW tid thx*pirit, Lich guides them. When the amiable, sources of the French a ng army before Gorcum on Friday last, when but mistake ins XVI 2 4 .0 .- ran away from the oath , foimidable Confederaq )lace way bombarded with great spirit, bat no- which he h taken to defend the Constitiftion, the ! many becor to ' ,,. had transpired from the garrison to lead to the ebullition of popular feeling on that extraordinary . ,station of its early surrender. and unlooked-for crisis, showed itself in nothing . . , 'irate amines from Lord WELLINGTON'S army more than the pulling quietly down all the insignia ' An i ma; n said to report, that the French statement, re- of royalty in different parts of the French capital. ting the severe rencontre of some of their ca. The English Papers manufactured out of this a n event zoICAL, JAN. 14.-Arrlve . ;!, .. f . g4if.3." , • -65.:: _ f -"'" .7 . ~ .. 7.„ -- - ~-. • . • 'l' , -. ~.,t - , & • • 1. fy) • • ',": a YV4SION OP FILINGS. for by the transfer of their property, at a low price,. ............. . . into the hands of the npmerous tenantry of that fast I EDITOR. OF THE STATESMAN. „Peeper? appears: n obeer oast v a e p n proa the ch f i a n t g e empire, who thus became the proprietors of the soil • \ t o o f a Fr o u si ce s i on which they, bad till then been the wretched vs:scats, Thus renderedeasy in their circumstances, and sure of I question seams now to be forced upon j the rewards o/i•industry, the impetus to earlyntar. . rhether she has the moral and physical I riages was multiplied in a thousand directions. Even n other words, the will and the power, ! the war itself, by encreasing the uncertainties of st mighty Coalition which is invading ' human life has a tendency to force those veina- . ... .. ture legal and illegal conneziens which produce a h• Revolutlno . may furnish us with data stock of population almost su ffi cient of itself to feed Intellect glistion ; and the condaga of ' its devouring elements. . 4 I ° l IN4 d a 1 01 fil the present, perhaps may ~It is likewise natural enough to conceive, thst , ..• . of sse realty o skfientiment of national since .the establishment of the Imperial dynasty,. glary has it, isil timekdistinguished the which h s been succeeded with a period of internal • , . • sat*, and ,animated them to the same pace 'air France, that many of the inhabitants of ~ sder every form of government and spo rt , those countries which have been the immediate • . hy, whidt could distinguish the arms ski theatre of the war, would remove their persons and Lightened by the purest patriotism, and 1 effects into France as a place of safety. Thus, by rids the love of virtue. History elicits the natural . and obvious means of progressive, end tierthe warlike reign of a Faitmcis, the ' the ,extraordinary stimili of incidental muses, 'the la of a HENRY, and, the ambitions views ' population of old France is more numerous, more [V. And we have witnessed in our own wealthy, more vigorous, more willing, and: t urre Ility effects of this secret of her moral : able to defend their, coentry; even under the flip of . power in this most stormy periods of the a tyrannical rsovernment, than it was t went vests ago under the forms GC Is t feee , . Consiitutioq ';ftut t in c . e flambee of the . laws, when the vile pas. reeli n ty, Weeding on the ' scaffolds of a decemiiral umber of petty tyrants mixed with the tyrany. ~ , r , • •.1; Sion for liberty, which pervaded the I With reaps:o4m ro o.a' and arnunitiott, we. have hew of the worthiest chi!dren of France, I e'en,. in .the flat,peciads of the 'Revolution, how sb of the assassin was seen beside the I.France provided itergetf *with ' these Materials. It s defender of his country—even in 6m,, meat be pro v ed' that her . areenals are emptied, her or, blood, and anarchy, the military in: !taints exitauetetWege soltpetre no longer producible, . ice never shone with brighter splendour; , and her woOds:.). consumed 'Wire she can want arms , t, after coalition was prostrated with a . and aminunition. f s and 4 miraculous rapidity. 1 We now coasts to the conduct of the coalition as a moment, turn aside to the page of our • prophetic of the naturally to be expected remit. If ,the,patriotism of our army and navy ' the French nation, when torn addnder by faction, eon resplendently crowned with victo- I could not give credit to the fiat coalition, nor' to ring the usurped dominion of Otos. i succeeding ones, cot their p rofessed good intentions s memorable reply of SLANE to, some' as to . the restoration of order , happitietss, ; 'and [ mistaken men, who would have carried : pt6spirily to their dountry, • what material chisjete a the harbours of the enemy, can never ' has taken plaCe In ' the senti ments and conduct of t ese .! 1:—" The fleet " said this brave Admi- I very powers, to indsice the French to believe they ihall inglisb—it is Eegiand we defend; and , mend their condition, by 'eachattging the tyranny . of , • Arty dislike the proceedings of our rulers, 1 NaroLsorr for the fraternal hugs of civilizinga- violet* our honour, and compromise the ; sacks. 'lf they ate disposed to throw off the yoke, :e of our country, by .surrendering the i surely a million of armed soldiers may easily 'tid r itt.defence to an ambitious enemy." themseltes of the' Imperial dynasty, without liar. echelon, then, have the will to defend j leg lessons of freedom presented to them at the s. yin this her extremity, .we may pretty ' point of the spear, and the mouth of 'the ,can. ide, till we hear that the public expres. i non. Besides, how are they to give credit to • 'itself in murmurs, the overthrow of her 1 professions which every day's progress renders , and the disorganization of her social ', sutpicioni ? First, they would be satisfied elith . The Onus probaudi of the contrary' the liberation of Spain and Portugal, then with . ~ t falikeeton of newspaper insurrections ,, the expulsion of the French f r om R ussia, next w ith a, the ICOTSEINIES, and some Englishmen i the deliverance of Europe,' then with the 'boundary as noted, composing a vile war faction, of the Rhine, and now with the invasion of Fiance, eir pensioned and profligate pens its 'the for the purpose of enabling the French to chops* eir '6llow-creatures and fellow-citizens, !their own monarch ! . And should they prefer the' reit people under proscription and ana. I continuance of NA.I.OI.E.ON I S dynasty, we shall inn i doubt hear of the restoration of the Boy:moms,. as• . lid, necessary that the good people, of I the sine qua nom of peace with France. .. , 40rundeceived as to the sources of Such au heterogeneous Coalition,composed of so for. Insensate aboes-arhich• disgrace the tuitous and strange a mistore of people, - cannot but race, nerd perorations 'deceive "involves, if they attempt to impose upon piddle Journals ... fact is the best ',France. It contains ; in fact, -the eleetoote of It. • 111111nOtivesky whic hey are actuated,•kown dissolution ; • and the moral and physics' re. . dt 4 filch guides them. When the amiable, sources of the French empire may triumph over. this 2 ins XVI.- ran away from the oath , foimidable Confedisesqly-mt,they have done over so c 0 taken to defend the Constitition, the ! many before l • •• , , of popular feeling on that 'extraordinary " 1- ' l ' • '-' 1 ' '‘,. .. a. • PRILANTHitOPOS. ked.for crisis, showed itself in nothing . . . ..... • 4, • - ,L the pulling quietly down all the insignia . in di ff erent parts of the French capital. ArdVA . INTEL L 'GEM; E • . la . --...--- . lish Papers manufactured out of this event insurrections, massacres, and conflagn. sooDsAmpi.p,,,J:Dird.pLtroc.—"Adedrrlvtoedhls Majesty's ship Tiger, from th e Portsmouth.—Sailed his Majesty's :h found their way to the English Coffee: • ; 1 ablp Pat-toles, with his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence he Rue St. Honor& and the Palais Royal, • ea board for Helvoetslays; Pioneer schooner for, the same des- nishment of many Englishmen who were is, and the merited indignation of the vi- • tin/Oen& and Active hired armed cutter with dispatches for . Admiral Young in the Roompot. A detachment of guards of ch. populace. 1 about sio,' embarked Nis morning on board the Dictator, and Lou of a long established Journal was pre- will proceed immediately for Helvoetsluys.—Remain the rest of the notorious calumny. The writer of : his Majesty's ships aebefore. company with some of his countrymen I Portistoove, JAL •14.—saited his Majesty's ship Woke. Ce-house of the Rue St. Honore, who, rine for the Cberburgh station. , rality that did them credit, were express- FAtuovva, Jar. 9.—Sailed the Duke of blontrce packet uprise and regret that there should bee for Lisbon. 'is who, from the basest cupidity, were The Felicity, Block, from Rattans, and Eophemia trans. send such vile and false accounts to their port, Jones, were totally lost near Harwich on Tuesday morn- They were not without just suspicions leg. Two of the crew and a passenger of the former drowned, titer for the above Paper was in the coffee- crew of the latter saved. I his conscious guilt naturally enough be. ......... If in crimson blushes (for he was as yet The Plymouth and Falmouth Mails of yesterday lin the ways of deceit). At length, with and to-day have not yet,arrived. ation and difficulty, he said, " I perceive Gentlemen, the drift of your observe. TUE PRINCE REGENTS TOUR CONCLUDED. such cutting and well-merited reproaches His Royal Highness the Prince Regent arrived iger permit me to be silent. Ido not Rp- at Buckden Palace, on Monday afternoo n, i n his at the confession I ern about to make will t trave lli ng carriage, accompanied by Lord Viscount but it may and will excite the pity - . sinds: lam the writer for the Paper aol-f 1 Lowther and others of the Nobility. There were present, in honour of the illustrious visitor, at I have watched the progress of the R.evo. dinner—Lady Olivia Bernard Sparrow, the Earl . a sincere wishes for its complete consoli- of Sandwich, the Earl of Carysfort, Lord Vie. success; I have been accustomed to send count Lowther, Lord Calthorpe, the Honourable counts of its progresi, but the other day wrote me, that if I continued to send I Mr. and Mrs. Needham, Sir Carnehy liaggentorie, +et [tits, he must discontinue my services. My General 'Turner, Messrs. Tomline, Prettyman &c. ' The Prince Regent was received at the door Of the depends upon my pen, and I am thus th shame and sorrow, to prostitute R.". ! Palace by the Bishop of Lincoln and Mr. Tomlin,e, I who conducted his Royal Highness to his apartment. 1, however, to be a question with some per. . Soon after five o'clock, Earl Sandwi ch, as Recor d er supposing the French have the will to de...1 , Huntingdon, the Mayor of that Boroug h, and country, whether they possess the r in population, arms, and ammunition ?-=' the the Corporation, were welcomed to the P alace, and the Noble Earl presented a congratulatory address to o strip the question of every thing dubious- the Prince Regent, to which his. Royal • Highness re. kmable, it may be necessary, to _reckon eV! turned an appropriate answer. e available resources of those countries stilt 1 • - • .......-- with, or in subjection to, France. The 1 tof Old France was reckoned at between.) •We cannot help noticing the advantages the Pub- sr and • twenty-five millions, :it i s sow :lic have in buying State Lottery,Shares at M Merle's, nty.eight. That it should have emitiased ,s, Corolla' ; for, in addition to the vast quantity o f 'sing. proportion, dark% the devastallottiof Twelfth Cake he hap distributed, and continues to do 4 ' war, may excite the surpriscandidoubts gratis, he Pir at ents, as antidote spins the sere- litical arithmeticians ; but a tepid sketchof rity of the weather, a j.itiMper of fine old Jamaica ' is causes will cu t th e gori ll as ka l sass ibis . Rem to every Purchaser of a Ticket t or Share at his • . .! aradox. . . , .I , 9 ffi cearan excellent plan, and no doubt will meet its a of primogenital:, the disrepute, of trade just„reward. In the last (January) Lottery he sold a erce, the celoeacy 41 . the priesthetedi the nd monasterial establishments, bull above p aid 20,0001 90 • d a e n nta d I T i. &C. la Shares to tito,Public, and ;radatian of the:pessaatry of ows France, : POSITION ow 'rat MARQUIS 0? WIILT.TKOTON. -- v . i mimeo population, ,Were alt done away ie Colonel Pisslatay's Travels its the• South of Franc, of the Revelation, and ,which afforded in of which the. s ec o nd Edition, in octavo, will be ~., iso much direct stitedes to the increase of ready in a few; days: contains the onl y modern ac- , . Tim emigration of the Noblesse, and many count of the fertile Province of 14411406110 C and of rue was infinitely more than compensated the Becks of the Garonne. - . ... . ...„-- . .