The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-09-10 00:00:00

g oolm•, re ?Hs EDITIOR or Sta,—The letter of your d ent , W. B. which appeared ;6th ult. is, I think, ill cal f o wler fame of the writer, as pu blic of letters, and i n defence his country. I, for one, TO in every respect, mini querulous unfairness, and in the begitinieg of thislett sinuate that Yves possesses , a splendid style, and an imposing Is it because, in this one instance, him respecting the policy of owns that he often has agreed p a r ts of his writings. Then, siery was good, his arguments Ply „„tll e 11 . h on est ; but now they are , . ....., 411111►twwhoins f wr i. ,en the Sunoey : merws , .- -: .., Mils, lest Witts-gate, We too often view the talents and objects • : , . D er o nster , , . and...iiiigtecillgion ded d i , e;whas is . ters w het. they please or displease u s, as we do the .flossps on that head. .j. .. ':.._ ''_ , bare. • . ! Ilex v ices of our friends, and the virtues of our enemiry, I :I . 6 . ..rbegepthei letter' , of. W 4,1111 . 1.411111111 met 'be we take one end of the telescope to the fermi* Si 4441ihnotieed fate el inoSt I pr.odactious ; but i riilten a min. of g idiriali t :U P Pr tfilit t . rupee t ypu the other to the latter. ...., , . . . „, •!c Pfiertls•opin4 s ta kili . plani 6T invasion , alike hostile W. B.'s opinion in favour oiinvading Ffitnef % 14? sopa, eit: li.lbli loTiliteliffil 'Or sound policy and ibis aveninal hi s reason for it, is becau se .t h e French pliais of menus, it is to be fared that 'the wit liosArAnve from necessity, and would b e glad to wasp vitt foe . „.r pressit,,,,so 'that Great arititeki get rid of so detestable a ty rann y . ThisOps - -"Aa.......„beettot ps, base si l ag •• tar , t 0 :ereg4.44 1 4 ,wwporisisse. 114 by an assertion, withouf adducing , a ~s. slngtetkOsif. of itle fiery Sad .hortors of a tremendous Invasion. In the hatred of the former and the tyranny of lit, slkh i **le, therefnie, it will be found- Sett the ' 1 glare on !plena style, and an imposing.mode off' ler, is a petitioprincipii, and, consequently, 8- , a rgument , will be less falsity delusive to tie coinsistio . .. swerable by the ruler of logic. ' I tense of the people, than plain unadorned linguer t .lumn, else _ honoured -. : whew midi the ve hicle oldangerous . sentiesests .o be. 10_41 i . approisition ' We are nest presented with a fine eulogy upon mitt ties. '`'!'fie v i t l ae d . i n ip ot i h ey ing o Vse eir io ro t n h e e k f:statoncnarlelitfyor wasno- the ancient Monarchs, who were neither *usurpers, ; plans, and so much the more ner da an n d ge ni ro nre us g w e l e tirants, nor upstarts. It is unfortunate, that in _lelluelles ‘, it - - 1 W . :hies solidest- for one night, ,Thei play was very well - ... pleatiug nun - his _ her'selsgi, tint* failed to •Wrike thunders of applause. - 1111101wied at the Ireider,-044re he wet ~trice is poi.. - caPahle : wneti ) •an nt'EgiPt; On.. cotsidetabievarlation; \ , i...foPtuttefir Walther/n.. the -battle • inanceuvre, wilieb displayed .'"of ind he. thp )20th legiereet, which he the Bridal afidithe enemy, • French casoky.44.their at. Bank of our army, and thus iietiwy to Sr J. Stuart. Ou this to the honourable testimony Jefituart's dispatches, the Officers regirnenb>murked their sentiments of 4ffection foe him, as appears by the dpisn presenting him• with a most heautifolowurd., The high state of discipline of the 20th rilutient, under the command of Co. lonel Ross, induded'Sir J. Moore to select it as one of the regiments to. which he confided the arduous of' • , - this catalogue of Royal ,ore, . I Let us no longer be hypocritical crusadets end.l CHARLES IX., the Patron of St. Bartholomew's Day, ; knight errant' in every petty cause of opprented hu. I and Lours XIV., who aimed at universal empire 1 -1 inanity, to reform the manners, morality, and goeern. But by inuendo N A poLEON un it es all these titles,' meat of our neighbours. By setting a quiet and though, as to the first, it sounds something like a peaceable example of all that is praiseworthy as in. dtviduals, an misnomer, applied to man, who. after the end of the : d excellent as a nation we shall more 2 ! effec t ually BOURBON dynasty, and:a bloody reign of faction vice,ambition, rapacity, OW bloodshed, 4 than by and snatch , was elected by upwards of three mil-' sendi ' them -- of Bill ' anathemas to be Retel l RINOII,IIG. FA - WeETT, IiSTO - N, BLOWHARD, and Mrs. 11.4orporros, performed with all their ac , cestossed ability end success. The Afterpiece was Rosina, and in this Miss lif.syntwe sustained the principal character. We are almost tempted to say• she appeared here to greater advantage than in the play. She certainly t displayed more of vivacity,• aad this confirmed us in opinion we.had previously, formed. The song of duty coveting the-retreat of his army .to Co. runn a. His.filajesty was pleased to reward Colon*, Ross by the distinguished honour of nominating him one of his Aid-de-Camps; and upon his late promotion tothe rank.of Major.. General, he was so fortunate to have in his brigade, his old and fa• vourite companions, the 2Ot regiment : and on the occasion which has called for these observations, wo are confident, that fighting tinder the - of their' y, _ • -..-- i . Jng . cargoes __!ingsgate _ eye . - . . • Eons of Frenchmen, constituting a majority .e` all j enforced with the poignant logic ofthe bayonet, and.' " While. with Vinare Maids I 'Way," - i beloved Commander, the - 20th regiment must have afforded an eXample of the most enthusiastic bralery, the electors in France. Ide ant see .nsitkiehati the thundering philippics of the cannon. Then, and ' she gave in a style of excellence which we have rarely I greater propriety the victories of NAPOLVON !re ad- , then only, can we avoid the application of the 207t1e , . .i We* . equalled. She was u niversall y and deservedly to have acquired the high .praise bestowed on then Ferdi tmoral reflection of LA RocueroucAo LT, weer so , 'by . Marshal'WeHiogton. This regiment, daring the' encored in it • and she andeter reverence of thanks I (laced as signs of his tyranny, and why the { much vaunted national virtues, with which I conclude ' • ' • • • • • I to the company in the m ost polished style. Misal series of battles of the Pyrenees, from the 26th ult. should hate him on that account.—l should rather this letter. - • . • ' ItENNELL p la y ed the girt of •Willinm. She made ato the 2d instant, had twenty o ffi cers killed and, think that those victories having removed the theletrel 6 6 We are so prepossessed in our own favour, that, , pretty dapper youth as. she - . Is uncommonly well wounded, andof non-commissioned o ffi cers and men of war from their frontiers, and enabled Neeoten.W l we often take that for victim, which, in fact, is only .upwards of 300. . The General had two horses shot immw" , and she pl a yed. with • great vivacity. Her to make the conquered countries pay the price of ; a vice resembling it, and which pride and self-love . duet with Mrs. Lenox was a trying scene for her under him in the action of the 38th alt .. when Solt —Your's • &c. wou ld i nsp i r e th e prevent us from discriminating." , made his last 'desperate attempt for the relief' of their first unprincipled aggression, QUIBLIION. musical . talent, as ,she . hed to eustai n . a com par i son i Thiconflict of this day, we have reason 11,ituole-Moars, Sept. 1, 1813. : French with gratitude to him for securing their' in- with the clear, full, articulate, and simple elivery , , PemPioda to believe, has given every man e front the Field. ternal peace and the diminution of their . publit or- lof that delightful ' singer. Miss RENNELL, however,: REICHENBACR (IN SILESII), Auce 10.—" After'. . . . and un- Marshal to the private soldier, each claims for the • i has the re q uisites of an accomplished singer, ,hens. . - remaining at Stocpioira some time, estimation of the empire, as have never been sur f" kit Sweden ' der the tuition of Mr. Aontsoe she has the o pp ortu- In our virulence against, an enemy 'we ,de . ..4. itietlabout therbeghining of July, ,and 'crossed the Baltic! - 7 1 passel-04d have afforded sucha lessen to the enemy, fel of acquiring a just knowledge of the art. the possession of a single good quality, and bleekoa to Stia4aucl• The,'Swedish -Army was then under , ~__ _ .. ....... • _. I .as. never Abe e urtutten . ,. ..e u i ... u. 1444 the 1• 0 ,, I th e- Cart4are-t r aseaseleateselsaing to 30 .0 00- -men• — • • '4i , '" , " - "' - '* -81--- " 1.1112M2ille2111°e21131° I Prieuees '(the 2d instant ) Gener - afitess -- ;vati struck, all ' 166 bats. IMWIFini. deb "" ).c tir l' lnide. ' • 1 " 1 One ,sears lisle of military. Swedes since the days , ;41141 latest. information. from liamburgh, 7 _ i: of CHARLES Xl[. but I assure you that they are i 4glitlemati,. who with his whole family lef t that en. 1 is by a in the stomach—fortunately the bill only bruised i him without penetrating. veterate kind of mental opthalnala deceliee tie i ffiedt, a manner, that we . cannotaseen reagon upon . city ~ "tut • tome of the finest troops on the Continent. The ar- ! fortunate on the 31st of last month. lie en& I ,A•very richly cased gold sword made by Rundell, end obvious causes, without denying th e ir justa,nd tillery, is beautiful, and perhaps equal to any in; firms the account of the preparations made by ihe . Bridge, and Rundell, ornamented with the devices of legitimate effects. Th is lamentable disease never ; Europe. In Sweden and throughout the army the . French Functionaries, under the - siippotition of the thelOth regiment, and the names pf the battles in raged with greater violence than at the present me- l 'name of the Ceowa Patrice is idolized. No enthu- : infiessity of taking, their departure ; and he further' which it bad been distinguished, as Minden lalaida, anent, and may be truly desigeated the opprobrium' slastic admiration of a Sovereign could be carried ' naelious, that the detestable Tleoz:vnonr, had or. *c. with a suitable inscription, was presented on the ,; higher than that expressed. for his Royal Highness. ! dered combustibles to be collected to reduce the city ebth of October, to Lieutenant-Colonel Ross i by the yhilosophiorum--I doeht even whether .the aid .- -I° ' ' Ills look is keen and piercing, and, his air extremely i tai ashes, in the event °fail) , endeavour by his One. Officers of the regiment. .' - - . sophical Dr. Suooeitecte, of Calcutta ; could find a soldier-like. I saw him several times at the Opernlmies within air without . to, get possession of It. A The regiment was formed into a square ;the sword remedy for it. .His letter was, *however, fortunately i at Berlin, surrounded by Prussian Princes, and re; private lettet mentions that a body of Danish troops, hang presented, Captain Murray, : the "'ohm Officer to reinforce the French, had in the same Paper as W. B.'s ; but though W. B. is ! ceiving from every pert of ,the house the loudest and ' which ' was marchi . iii . present, addressed him as follows' t--- .: . a friend tothe Sangrado system, as applied to France, t • - , d' • manifested by those I honour a I repeated tributes of appiagse. You have hear d ; per- , been ordered to haft, Red some obscure intimation i s , 44 In the name' of my brother Offineela have the haps, much of the spirit of .the Continent, but I : &en of. a ispositlen todesert , presehting you with a sword;' as a smell I know not how he would ,the it hi practice here. 1 I assure on no idea can be formed in. England of the who are incorporated with, the army of DAVOUST. token of their sincere regard andr eateem for you, It is perfectly in Unison with the tune of W. B.'s ; : enthusiasm that animates every individual. in Prussia A Mail from St.Thonias's a,rrivad yesterday, which ; and as a mark of the satisfaction felt by them since war dance into France, that it should conclude with !against Frenchmen, French principles, and mannerft. ; has brolight es advices to the.. 3d ult. and we are :they have hed-the honour of being under your com a flourish of trumpets, and the restoration (it might . Tie levy ea masse has been completely organiseil;lhappy to find,that the terrible calimity which had so ! mew. In o ff er i ng you t hi s swor d , a: .real have been the resurrection) of the Botraeoes ! ; o it is their wish to reised, and every one i s, soldier in reality. The severely visite& the conttifered . French Islands, had I commemorate the 4th of July, -1800fses day gip. Though the French character has been at all liaise 4 women of all ranks have given up to..oovernment i not extended to the WeaternAntill'es.' AtSt.Thomas's ' riot's to the British arms, and honourable in the an. Yowl of variety; yet; I Oh*, they would not joie) , great part of their watches, jewels, and ornaments, ! and Porto Ric.o, they were , wholly.iguotant of the reels of the 20th regiment, when in .the plains Of in this fandango, nor even conceive the ideals( dealt, and for a month the public sale of them hal been ; hurricane. „ .... . , ." !' .%;:g ll ' 4 ''' i 1 Maids you ledit, - andly a masterly nanreurre, se. a.finatc without alarm and horror. But " they have - going on. Tlie higher orders are universally em- ! Friday mernine, anaccideut whiels.thre__atened__ the cured the victory obtained-that lay titer the enemy, the n Ord of a King that there would not be a tear shed, nor a life lest in France." Haas thee, the..- army. played in furnishing clothink linen, Az. fdr the • i most dangerous conseqeences, bappened . in the shop . nearly double. in number to the British forces. Yoa - word of a King or Prince lost nothing ofsitiOn....l • • • iof Mr. Ireland, toppersrnith; .A . pot of varnish i Fill bnideased, in accepting of the sword , to take , N In repairing flue fertificatiOns at Spandau, some ! which war on the fi re boiled *nree, - end the flames • . it with` my earnest wishes, united with those of my triode, value, since the reign of the STUARTS an4che i hundreds of women are at work, who take it by ., communicating rapidly with the Pierdisess ad al?" i brother Officers . , for your long continuance at the Rounuoes ? We have had the werdaof Princes la turns to give their labour voluntarily and without preetice,lad in the attempt to stop' their progress, Amid air itrebdittent whit) has expeeieneed so much our own day, and we know what a premium' they , pay to the King. I went to see in what state the ! was dreadfully scorched, and. bad to bear in the belief even of "credulous Mr. Ewa.; !lot thrust h im self . happiness; wider :your' command." '' ' siege had left. sk i s place. All that was the beautiful i th roug lt'a window to escape.—By.,the arcivel of the .1. . „ , ~2 .. coLOSEL mu% RElftir;. • sufficient, even at'this time, to purchase a bauble for the mistresses of • those Princes. Tradesmen ;air • • ' Dart of the town is in ashes. There is not a house :,'fire engines astop was put to t,he devouringeleate4 V' gt , Thtk sword, whjcle _my brothee Officers, through . . „ bes i des, that has not marks of shells and balls mime! i before the damage had extended beyond the letiiir4ett,• have dean* t he •hottour to present, I. receive my, that they have had the words of Princes, , the 1 - • - ' mere words, and nothing but the words of Piiiiiiial .I merable ; bat the celebrated fortress which covers a i pert of , the house .—{Belfast Chroniele.) -. • . ''' feria the Withielt and molt beertielt .atisfaction. great extent of grounii,.js,.ift the interier one scene l. ..T u esz Aassar.,—'f he followingarra tigenientafthadd l The set thereby conveyed of th e g ood-will The days et chialrous and idolatrous belief arag: E -if devastation .. One 'Part of It, where the powder ' toilet* latelytaken placelia the erk . In thePenintali : aurtigallifi of Resi t whom 1 honour and regal, perhaps , raturneaLin France; BONAPARTS mayhave ' ma g a z i ne blew op, i s com pletely d es t ro y e d, bastion —Previous to the battle of the 'Pyrenees 'the' 18th cannot liiih , of eieiktag in my mind the most grate , retaughtthem the long lost lesson, and they haneileateit ' an d a il. Th e su b ur b s , c ons i s ti ng o f 450 coun try Hussars were removed from . thijiuMat Brigade, anti fyiiig-anosilattering - sensations, and have made an it so well as to forget the word, and not only the • • houses, were completely destroyed before the siege { placed placed with the Ist German Ifiseitate; this brigade is impreselins,streisger than I can by .words. eaprealh-7- word, but th e s o le mn oa th of their last good by the. French , and the trees in the vicinity were Cut ; commanded by Baron. Vicroka o tletast.,., Lord Eow. If from felness of. heart at so unexpected, end) lllouarch, who sw ore t o sup p or t t h e C ons tit u ti on of _dews, that they might 'not intercept the view. • 1 SOMERSET has got the brigade which consists of the must .say, so, unmerited an honour, I feel a de fi cieust IPil, and the n e x t moment ran away f rom it I .•.' " During our stay the Catowa reflect arrived tollOtti and 15th Hussars. General Pia. has got as a .of words; my brother Officers will, I trust, not kt W. B. throws out a caution not to confound tiro ' take the command of the Allied Army in that place. Ibrigadothe 4'2d, 79th; and 92d, or whit is called the less convinced Of the high value I set upon their Eatrs so very different a s th e i nva di ng F r ance to He was received with the greatest demonstrations the Ist Highland Brigades heretofore commanded by loestimablit gift. I shall wear it with pride, and;Th divide it, and to free it from Its tyranny—Admitted;' of joy , and appeared to the people in the character CO. Sassetaci. General &sewage . bad got one of Abe cause if our beloved Kiug and Country, shall •hat the French were incredulous,' when the Coin of of th eir cl . el 'He has under hies 120'000 1 6e brigades in the light division , and Gen.. Kiel* ' draw 11, with pleasure; and be ,assured it is amen; guar an aug . s .reed Powers professed to invade France 'to free' it , men. ' • 'thidther. , : the slit ardent wishes of my heart to continue in.*, from the tyranny of faction, and the awkward die-! 66 The Russian army is the finest sight imaginable; ' " - OW Tuesday the CoMmissioners of the Victualling regiment as noted for orderly conduct in quarters, as in the field. " closure of the secret articles of the Treaty of Pit' i the troops incomparably well . disci lined asid - iee •Boeftisieeelved the bidding*, and contracted for the for bravery and steadiness nitz, justified their suspiciena.. But were. invasion centred . The Austriaue:wlth • 100000 men • tie { aiipp fief ,of beef . and pork for hie: Majesty ' s navy I. In a private letter which we have seen, General practicable, wou ld i t b e po li t i c or p ru d en t? Should ' doubted ' y join us. •'Ffiei' leo now a t' Pragitei 104 ~foc the ensuing year. The t o tal amou n t contracted„ Boss.spealte in the highest terms of the failantry of Falls of we not run the risk ofhringing more evils upon our -' detachme n ts f rom hen c e' *aye already m a r ahed t o for is said to be greater than ia , a p y former instencee; his Aid-de-Camp, our townsman, Captain .. 9 selves than we could inflict on the enemy? The best' oin them. BENIOSEgp with'l o o,ooo new leaks; is and will eiceed a million sterile& Alderman Sir C.' : the 20th regiment, who particularly distinguished answer to this question Is to be found la the ad - co ming through 'Warsaw- 'We here lived ambngst FLOWER was the successfUl bidder. It is said, that ; himself. . rnirable letter of Vcria, in' the Times of the Ming- Russians of the first order's • and receivedencomniOn the average price of the . .coetract is 121. Si. or , Let, however; the experiment be tried, and . * let ! civilities anion them: 'Messea'...D: Itinelitio Prip.. 121•46.11 d. a cask for beef and pert. rd in A h I A foot rece of a mile was run yeste ey, . As h• the Simpson, a Nottingham. great .WELLteeTON condescend to be the puppet ' , etym., mid licentouSe, had leet left Reletiinliaeb es 'His Majesty's ship Set:Triii Capitate Noume a left ..ford Grove, between James of an imbecile Ministry. Let him order the pus de we arrived and are gene -tW•Viciaine-:-WiAttsee'wei Deptford en Tuesday morning for Purfleet, to take • shire man, awl creorge Jupp, a runner o f somere. charge to the tune of the March to Paris ri. la' shall pr ' d to-nl • Oil' 'fe the is chi iris en,board .her guns and auimuttitiost, and will pro- pute. The parties were backed for 25 guineas a s ide. /I 9 err , r army a awasseeav ; I 'Attar think, that whatever effect motion, and head-querters - will be removed in Ciliate teed immediately to the Note. _ . Jupp woethe match by seven yards, in five miontes _gunpowder loac may have : .had upon the ilindoo 'or two." , . r .., r . ' . ' ' BUTTER.—We think it right to remind farmers , and 20 seconds. that hi this Instance it • '' received • • ' who batter far the Market; thet., A severe battle we* fought . yesterday , fee flee would be silenced and over- 1 We sterday from a private corresn- and , others !Hake up Powered by the characteristic vivacity er French- ' dent advi f rom the neighbeerhood of St. ' Se b. s- if the casks contain aliore ealt•Alan what melt . ' hit g o in gs a side, , isesin Malburn Mill s biOsaa ciao e $ men, and the volubility of their musket'' , and can- itian of the 30th n it. The town wet converted into making up the butter, it is Bahia to fOrteiture. This cow-keeper, . and Jessup a coachmen, It coma. , non. 'f hey certainly have a high veaPect for thel:a beef Cif ruin', but the Critilenwas incapable of site is expressly declared by Act i Pariihel to at a public:4onm it ent, and we. quince ea disqle public :40 as a martial nation, but do not think that echelon, - even by the - puiverfal battery p:l i = are induced to notice it et present, in muse haat iateasr;tsro _minutes, hies l eitker ef .., re , pect Would be increasedby our inndieg France,'; against it, and it was concluded 'that the . ' if several eemplalpta having been receiver fro m lie Eng- , wire Z i t Valk of the ilitettadi try ib ter the purpose of fighting them into the belief that t yield alone be occasioned by famine. " . • Amid of too.much salt reify lewd.-•( •) • I they . - ' • no ls 4 o bitltil`. , twAv. :s•i , r.trit , -..7--.. - a./.-;.A.1. , r...T.:.;.!zz. I= - 7 • - . y.....itzt:..7.. .....,,. 4 .4‘,..--:Ti.,„t. • •,. . ~„0 . ... * itik . . . r i *. 4it .' ~•,...... •-- ..- ....._ -- 7t - rt'E" -- ." . -."-- '''-!'-''',..l.,: w ' -- - -- Yr ' 1 .5,,'.1;- -- " n• --. 40-'11__;2 1 ."1.;,_-71,111/ellift .e" - .... ---. ____.. _,___ ~ , ,(.., L affspainftionapslipaimiWagemstimmiiimell.latiorElNlMEMANlN ik.a -1171---:-171 1,4 , •01 it rill aiATIESALIN. , aroaux a a tyrant, A .t AO , n , 1 . 0. ,. o 4 . . 111Lirlitr : .--.. 1 ...` -- • MAN* 4 l ll OTirO4 . /0 1.114118 ^ • ~. -.- -..141...:1... - -. • ,•1' --"agitirtt-.... ' e'vtl . blider his GoternMent. ' ' . „ • .1 - ." It Is indeed Singular, And Ow Fres* twenty • . il - 31/Its .94 . xiillet ) . •.frenis **roe* Tbeetrav climatal trio* ,*t Ithiafetrdeteetiatlleviritises.trte.l rour respectable corre,sPee- years ago, should be an exaMpleof, fie94ool to the forukttl . list 'nightybb' Xriih# ' "ie.'7714 .flit; I' • . 7 ii•ftete etesitfot , pdiodl ) ; when.the milltety berate • Reared in your Paper of 'the sect . of the Continent, and abed& be mats lectures Her appearance le. pietism leggaiifiti t eb. vs art nutria nettoe'bobittry Mora illeetriasiely signaltsvd • 11 calculated to increase th Wen nations, for which they *eel tigelbrby inva- grant imp : she , adds - Ise 4.0.11 fa tlkette . ' %entseteeetigalnetthi eat i nref''FAßeopev we shoold • r iter, as acquired in tho)fe-,sjoss; a nd that at this (very. *a. ilitme,eations are tenant*. Though awiegtiki' .4 .4 4 1 . 4001 0 Than' be p oo et o -- ever y4 e g o git , o u t , were we not to . , t t in defence of the liberiles yak Bolding f o rth u p ou the blessings oftibosty antlindopon- pommeled of a latilievere set :es. we think.k-leettsiated Ity•ditlllatiergbislied share ear neighbour • dance,. and present thetiselieilitliOarte artily against . Witkimable titer to,,PrO°o l loo',lti:eiVngeti anitnatieWitleder-BohetillsitOtltithe'bdd in thedetpirate con- ' le though no partisan 474.; , 1 d - f . th ese-Wry Frenehrtien," "' Who, they !rayon their ' shilaiiiiierit fa;eur as se ar4tuit. ~ Her einf:sialiedAiiti, said ' glibleteisilitteltai.lotati• achlived in the , annot but observe a egrets o • • • appetisers and •tyrantsl. '4:' .- • 6 . $,• ' ' ' .11 ' !Werra!, plating . ," led timasicalbly distliA•4mn4. 'i&ttegeso.' siiniCibeelf wstb.?n it Resettevor,, end disingenuous imputation* Cveeat Britain, for instance, Is pr‘otsioamtly the' Ni. ' ..ptiearliss to.sifeelt feitkilittitelteelfersetr :the estate: eit , life‘antsmitare, isboreArlis;fatheei after letter. Why attCmPe.. to in- heart end soul of this, as she has helmet foi; coo- lir eery pare If the hensso l oll;the eisygra*.,!havieriiiitibleiskett ttimeigat. tlift4iiitili . a Minder% ' losses * nothing but the glare of Mints. She is thOdefender of liberty,/ . ' , me. , Nine's of .her-tlegtetettlittf.o6 ;, ~.,valtis thstiooel,;whiltientatviiisillet-the greaidlies Of qlte: irk' real. rally, *trod government, and a free p ~, wi th a ,reetnest.witis villieh * ipiA, ' .. 4Ffir (1* dieo*ilnent, • had Mtn& *Mt Gentlennurqnsetwerrk'd imposing mode of arguoAtot ? vengeetsov.yet dia she qua .. 1' with be, Colonies, Ingot, leid us ~w ither think *o,lstm a . tie owed she j: with the sister of our illustriounreititittnitn, the le instance, W. 8.-differ, trout beceene (bey 'would not' bee' rtted4ly4Yiattoical . will . prove one of the few • rho ii •as well as siaskPlatiritirl-dfaCliretrhiesllyorillskii4iiiiiiege General lof invading France, for h e pekteipteell •She ditfranchtvd, greet peet•of her po- who (as' p rior Oooza used triiiiirti VinterOn v -end: Ross is a younger sun. The General's 'encestore agreed with him on other „Noon, because they are too religion! te Isteke a one-or two other-vocal p 05461014014 the:old sehool),, hate been sealona, priimoters of the prosperity of Then, I supPeeet his style inciffine of conscience 1 She suffers every oin six ''.add the. shirt lathe rutile,", ~ ' ... :1 , , 1 this town. For a .long , period of years his great Ms solid, and his intentions days in the week, if the votary will pay the priest, 1!!at tf in • this we should be disappointed:, es a ! grandfather represented it its Parliament, as did also • • and pot himself into a sp i r it u al pilloryhilwirhoOrs singer et least t h e will certainly become a. t he favonate:'''hia` , llitersifeli; . ooliiiiol.ll94, - .010:21O period of are the reversel , ~ . . . . , •,.-_::•_, ',,„.„:_. 9n the Sunda* . f And as to st fVee press, kit )Jswgate , • I The pleasing manner in which she executed each of his death.. , r since is powerful and melodious, and capable : wean, s, f sem ats i ii; ---7-""--- "---- ' 7 44 -7 ic. *.77 f be ~ of cetislderabltivariation:lfer . briieraJn the second , itiottnualsr especlitiovi to al act wAs admirably 'effective, and .114 aftertraids in- . of Mikiii . b/ i'latompt 1 its traduced L a stew ..Polacca4a -pleasing compheition,- by " die lingliCeit - eliWetice ile M(., ?tuns's, of Bath), : in IRMO ..h. was . hardly . roisni- 1 1, intoriose# th l tel less, eaccessful. She, rfaa,,pbt s ,natestatiou.s..of exec- : comma d, thitaliett tl it- P ion ..a i , as instead of torturing the (*lugs of the aitr...effectuatly'scisfsatted the .hr iltiotei b 7 iiitttortioni or ; the' compteißence,, and ; tempt of turning the tit Net stftvithwrge of Iblv-itelit, sylltiiiipilol aletvieim ! secured a brttliast vieter la . terthilik timiSelvei - - bound 'to' 11, t opr odu cc e llar. i occastbn; in.addition tc iss stitkr;' in:every pitt she Was- - piffeCtiy at her ease, I contained •iu Sir JeSitua of. / and Iter performance had the . merit of WIT mitten) , i of the 'Wilt regiment.> r s i ts Nit from lebotti, and from ,atfectation. In- -*erg ; esteem and utfection f ett, ~ segue JP- * was honoured with the .warmest,shouts off subjoined address, 'spa ix Ni IsP was he. WI ,Ileathir I 2 l at'l 1);411 I .1 141 I