The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1809-03-20 00:00:00

"ak „ r 04 0 . A ') rt • juspos This aa. • ;POh rof t e I • or •it I.11 1 :Itti. con tained in a REVI of " polurstAireßaker HODISM." Tr.edist GnAldball, 'benne, she Hi2ht Lord Egebborotigh, NO a Spreial Jury, Saturday, 11, mop. Taken in Short Hand by Mr. E. RTRUM. the &shimmied in this Boot: are troll, they are mat , scrisioi consideration to er:Ty one who a iglu:a well to : interests of Religion, sod of Society nt lar4e." Lord Ellenhorouxh's CharKe. Prhited for J. Johnson, St. Pairs Lbu.d y.trd , and W. Law Booksdier, Fleet-street, Lumina. "4 pabliaikol, iw ltetas u, pi ire iu bnar du, a Edition,(being , he 3d,), tnb cowsideroble ailditiuus of i).tIPENI)II3NI of the I, 11 7 of L.ll- )ENcE. tHom.A s' YLAAL, Esq. Of !dandies-Ina, liarricter-et-lan. Landow Printed for W. ItciAl, Law Bot,kscllrr, Bell aril, riuple-lwir; and Finning end Chelan, Upper Or suoudivay, This clay is prlilisbek 3/1;.• ATA Ll)( :t: E 01! MODERN LAW BOOKS, uran;real iu u perspicuous 31elbod, eoreect ;that" 'feint, Isom 4,1 fur the Compiler, W. Heed I 'imple.bse ; mud sold by limning utul Phelan, Upper -quay, Dublin. .1. Law Libraries, or niece!s al:looks, purchased. With • Mew to assist the inquiries of Gentlemen of Trofessitin, as to thc beet t lit on of Law Books, this c-int •ion has berm vutteituken ; the Compiler lass aimed at simplicuy, Lied has endeavoured to fu: ui each as or raspement as trill it.airt the nn • mon loi the rvaller,all. l nut his starch by • cublinril mass suiscellaueous Lately published, it eve. price lA. is boards 'IIIIE C !COWL% CIIkUIT CO3IPAN lON ; containing the Prartice at the Assizes on the Crowe and of the Courts of Gecer.il and (:Literal Quarter rm of the Peace, and :dill of Oyer aatol Terminer for • ottd Middlesex including a Collection of useful awl hi rsdents ot I c.lietrocuts end Who mations in C. l ases, us well at Common LOW as those excited by The Seventh Edition. • Dv T Di)(iH ERTY. Feinted . for W. Reed, LOW Bookseller, Bell •.l.ar. day is published, a new Edition, tviug the Fifth considerably enlarged, in two Vuluiuts, °elate' *I. 7s. 6d. in boards, _ DAN in KU PT LAWS ; coatainine Eat traeta'of the &attars nun in florcc s with an Anatraet late Art introtitliTti by Hwinajesty'sSulicitor.trientral, lid the Lass relating to /duel rupts, mid the Cases and ivaHvnsuftl:e f:oui b. of Law and Equity, inelndiug ' modern decisions catgut ; together silts a Collec re statist nCfvl and approci d Precedents in matters tti) . try ' sod the late orrirrs of the Lupin:ince:kw Lord Lc:tight/. iJugh, mid Lord Eldon, for rega -1 roceedings th, re By ‘S11.1.1.1)1 COOKE, Esq. Of er-at-Law. The First Volume, containing the Statutes, Cases, and DetersiduitioLs, July be bad sesame*, price 11. is. hound. fur W. Reed, Law bookseller, fte3-yaril,Temple. day Is pbliebe.i, iu Octavo, price gs. in hoards, ESSAY on USES tuna TRUSTS, and on ac OPERATION of CONVETANCPS at COM LAW, and those deriving their edict from thie STA . ief BSES.-.-Seciind EiLtinu. By Y. W. SANDERS, Esq. of Lisicii!u's-Ina. vden : Pi intad kg W. Reed, Law Buulaelkr, Temple-hat. BLITLEN'e PXSPCISES ON TIIE GLOBES. is published, price tie. butted, the Fourth Edition of EXERettiES rm the G11.011e4; aitti sonic Mographiral, Cbrenroingiral, Ilyttioloigicul, at.! \).atrtUutaoa litfairinaltrue ; on a awry ; dasSgned for the l'ac of Titutig Ladies. Ity w11.4.1.c1e isuTLEN, • of Writihr, Accumpts, rod Geogiephy, in Ladies' J. Itawirren, lo the Poultry; J. Hariie, St. Faure ; ; and Dal tun a 641 Henry, Grace thurch•Esect, London. AVturr may be had. Puliimatiorts, and .Ir. Bourn". " CO4- _ judicious asanuer, Ptis Author ha boa, as in his Publications, to:nra•ed to blend Annie- iorut with Ins•rneiiur. We think Cure . Exerriers" r vary desirab!e en the at'uck of sch , :el literature."--Eurupeau Aug. sal. hat e uo wrap,* is a3viug, that this is eme of tht Aro, the kind th..l b come hefore u 3 It aitrw -2, woods a great deal of tunuternett with much waportatst inattortion, aud t. wry imgehotuaty arretaged"—braosa • Cn _ holy, it, .5 • doetze pert or this Work b well arranged, and eamessed; mid no small patios hare evidently nowt.% in gamandling it with Anecdote, MIPeCIIIB4IOO Iwo, and Poetical l'x!rs..ts Upon the whole, Mr. Cep. rive well of the for having prepared the narfwi element 41, nowlectr., and, at tin same time, rim with boat y."—tut. WV, fur Mpt )nos. work hxe uniiiiubt,..lly merit, sad contains muds —lloothly key. for ha!, ISOU. ..t.4 trims work in veil worthy the ni:7'ntio. of sersitai it is dtaigned—Young Lida v."—,lfu,..thly for Sept 1110.1. MON E LEAD Al INi) sILVEr. MISES, IJE• (11111 E. Tlll seers. Curtis, but. Sir tbas. M. role, Dart. kf .P. al. P. Terwhitt. James Shawl-, Eq. M. P. and P. Loral Warden of the .41dr:sumo. k tanneries, &e. Ike. Samuel '1 borate°, Esq. M.P. I Mirabelli Golilsend, Esq. IE pioniculani unroofing no. 1-libtory, dlwrni tndc and RWhes of then , Mises, arc ‘iitheat paretic!. A Ihr-our Records state, that during lie re,gii of Mares heti', tlr y were worked with the greatest sui erns II the Crown, at o hi 1, time the Yrrecni Legine, andistereerevirhouvast iwsu tiousuuw used in mining, were a.kouau. In the latter part of that reign th e mines wi re abandoned, solely uo se. resat of the then iirroossdiility 4 drawing 06 the wator ; and asace which period the brut of the ancient working, have out been even It is therefore the decided opinion of per sons of the first respectability and knowledge, that were an effectual utterupt sow mode to work these nears, a highly probiah.e retina mast inevitably be derived. A Company is ugly forming, and nearly eumpleted,for that pit.-pose: to winch the airoie soured Gentlemen have be. conic Trustees. 'flue ailtatitages peculiar Pr the undertak ing will he sorb as are ar4lons enliven to the public, soil the pl on oro.o which it will be conducted, is intended to be tree fr.ou those elver boas to whit i. wining speculation. in general are v0i1.j..0 t: hese, also, the Shafts are souk, the depth to the v. tos known, iid the rashness eithe Ore already ascertained, but ea sdr tai!stield he too Wog fur an ist:senieut, the following stateiner.t can melt hi given. Thy Proprietors have the Jltars tutu 3enia Shut, of to Leach, a pur ti•.n which they are now ceiling to the public, at the p. ice of:it per slime. Lech pierslunwi to ash once the (wither so ni of per share, to he employ;) is working the muses, sod the iuit. of sdots 4[lli ibis i'eposit to be pika4, at the time et nut m eeihing, i.do the halds .4 d...a. ►total:ts, CRUCI, and Co. Maker% Lombard-shirt, Lotriusi ; who will place the same in the nooses of the Trustee* ; SA further paytocat ash per ►:.arc will he call. ti for at the curl. stion ut Hume etnoths aflertMeloeeef the Sids.eriptions. eirakiag alto;rethcir an &chime of Lit. per ('sot. ea!) ass each Share, wed whir+ it is COSlllfirrt d will be miuply ausheient r the purpo4eo proposed, aryl rs Iwther r.:l as his mile, rseept waits cing orronrerselhe fihniedrulderi., to tie expressed at a tio'eac isertsog. Part:t utues. and a Prospectus, explanatory of the Ender tab ng. "nay be had on app.:catioa at the gutter of Mesta. Wooten, Ituall-lane, Caution-street, London. . . ti • LIIII REP fair Il LTHOI Mou. Lur March al, " 11111 e ter of 1.1411 the lateral Priuttd ReeJ, Lai hi; 11/4 6 sew ADE Loudon yard, et wood-qua C' , A id to Hit.. Printe_i • ard, Teu Druaoad.y N. B *.• thePr arm lailraion ► correct bill Illrireftl eu resale% h 1111•Ittr. rrE tont Side, and Sessions a London uu tomb-lit P. annul Casa Etatate. Lomita, !al el, Tea This day consider price 11, 1. niNHE traei of Ibt late to topcoat • mina the must a tiers of the of Bankrui A pair!, Bahl Prot • The Fir Meterradis Printed La,. 1 . 17:44 _lt ' ► L.. the MON LAI 1 L:TE of London: yard. Tem This day lEXiti nit; 31) tliul.,zik Ili Teacher of Sa;',l,b) J T. Cur.,:cr. churcla.stir Mr. End eke Gaze:: •' la a ji fuctuer Pal afTeaw,on pat mirror " llc ln brat boa.kr ably bit ads bustiortioa, tie fur Judy • Tla prr, , piceutv been hello. I ofurandleo Dotter err, cop of risvf lipped itra Thl. I macro; 'area " T!iis L,, i. Mirror, for ----• BEEUALt • • Pit Wiltiet M. P. James .a Id rII.IE .a. tilde ai throur Re; be th,t1... 7 w at ee bi la tir • time uuw • part of that resat of the awe wh:rh taut been at, sous att.. effectual .1 prartnah.e A Comp' f ollwase ; • i.. • This day is published, in two vols. okay*, illustrated with thenty Pnrtruits, price il !lc in buaida, the Secund Edi tion, coirectcd 3n.letilingctl, of 1t,,1 ENlolits 4,e tioßATto, LO t) wm..- I INA. POLE t N. lyrical front his Correspondence : paid Pa pers, Lind cJisuccted x ath the History of the Thens, from 1071 to 1;57. -- i!) , WILLIAM COXE, M.A. E.R.9 IP.A S. . . _ _ . . .. Arifsdelieodrif Wilt. arid Bet for of Bewertort. Priuted fur Lanmuir, aura, Kees, ,ind Orate, Paternal.- ter.rew. Of NllO3l way be had, I,v the SltillCltho... • M EMOIRS of the LIFE and • DM:NIS - 111A I'ION u Sir itoimici•%% ALPOLF, Earl of Orford, with origival Curl ealltlllilence and at. theutic l'..pes a, wryer before published, to 3 VOIS. cis. with a Portrait of Sir Koircrt tt alpu:ir. Price 51. 58 in huirds. •.• Also all Edition in 3 rids. *VII. Ps icc 11. bOUrtiO. This dal Alf in 1 Vols. duodecimo, price IL fir. boards, R()MANTIC TALES. By M. G. LEWIS, AIL. Author of The Moak, AdelKitha,&e. Printed fur Luariaaii, Hurst, Rftll,lli OM!, Pater ' - - • noster.row. MINERVA-OFFICE, LEADENIIAII. This day is publishid, in Vole. IVinu. prier, ens. mewtd, H outts 01 AFF CE. LUEN and DAYS of I N By Miss BYRON, Author of The Englishwoman, kc. Printed fur Lane, Nalriaaa, and Co and sold by riogau and Cummins, llunliu IVliere posy be haul, just published, The IRISH CHIEFTAIN Itudbis FAMILY, by Tlecod. Melville, 4 Yols.:ins. sewed. FRANCIS and JOSEPH, from the German of 3i% old. sewed. LION El.; ur,rt4e INTPEN Fri/ABLE COMMAND, by Mae. Next. ell, 4 Vols. BRISTOL HEIRESS, by Mr. tilralb, 5 Vols. "ss. t)IV EN CHAIN LOWIt, and tither TALLs, by A. F. Hulsteio, 3 Yoll. IJa.6d.• The YOUNG JIOTHER; or, ALBIN' A. ffVula. iTa Gil. !RA: ILEE's - 143LITicAl. tgottk. This day is panlisheil, the Second Eifitimi, considerably calsryeil and inieir.veil, price only hoards. N ESA A Y GO ERN . NI EN T. contain -CIL fag :-Its Nature-Freedom of (he Pres.-Universal Ihstinction*--sio, errigiity-Repri scut a tiny-Constitution and II hooey of F.aglanil--La.vs-Jodve dud Treason-Secret Infoisuation--Oatle.-Tor- Inre--Influeuer-.Bribtcy-Dignity of the Picts:is... C ha, &e -tas-Foreigners-Claims of Childien--qavery-Itight.-- Prop,: --L , locatioa--Knoa leap-Women sod their Schinils and Cbariti,s—Pulolie Humus"-Poolt.-•••Mlnor RcPtlations in Cities sail To. us l'oodTrestmetit of Aninialii--National I Festirsls-analfiainch--.Drelle--Tities-4Yar-Tiet ation-..Houorrs, Military and Naral-Disatieclmo--IJuel lint--.CritUlll-ruisisliaaeats-Partic., eke. lid Mr.:. R. A. LEE, Only Danzliter of the late Francis laird I.e Denpenerr. Friutrd Fur Stoekdale, junior, 41, Pall-Mall price ion oil. the Her. JOHN WIIILVAKER'S I , !,sTritimous LIFE of St. NEtYl', wklest brother to king Alfred. Lately polrliatittl, in four Vuitton, royal Sew pmts 31. Itia. boards, the third eitam•io, ',averted, of TT E T I It R Nit i S .S • E rhe E .7"C i HAR CLItY, from 177 a to i 794 By WM. "MOWN, Ea + of the loner-Temple Barrister at- L.nn• Ltradoo Printed for Witt Heed, Law WWl:Saler Ba yard, Temple-bari sold also le) Fitton: mud pper 001110i1.1 quay, Ltab:iii. Ilia day is published, pries 611 16. Seeped Pert of the vol of 1 ) F PORTS of (' %SFS' CiiANCEitY. ByiVLSEY, Lop. of Lorulsi'a-lioa,.Barenter-at • '• Loa . London Printed for %Via. Itred , Lsw rnoksellrr, yard. 'tetuptr-bari and Flcanatg nod Phelan, Upper-lb moual ruhltn. 01 whom Nay by the same !trio hm, Vets 1 t ,, H, roy3l 9•o. price 91. is. to budols. containing CASES from 119 CrenrgA 111. 1789, 1 (;to.ege ill. 1 lul• EBRITISH LOS DON, MONDAY. Moat u O. RESIGNATION OF TILE DUKE OF YORK. FRENCH FLAG OF TRUCE, &c. A French boat, beariug a Flag of Truce from Boulogne, arrived its Dover Roads, between two and three o'clock, on Saturday morning. The dis pittchcs brought by her were iu 1111 l aliattly forward ed to town by express, and reeciredrat the Fortigit Office, on Satnrday evening. The master, Capt. L'Astdr, is well knouit at Dover, us he formerly commended a vessel in the passage trade between that place *ad Boulogne. Ile states that it its the general conversation in France, that a peure is In Ito means likely to be effected between that coma try and England. An English woman, atiral 92, came over in the Flag of Truce. She bud been a toitioner it, France a considerable time, haring been throws upon the coast from a mereltunt vessel from the W estnard, that went on shore.— The flag of truce on her way pussy.' through a large fleet from the Westward, off Dover, at the tune. There were also three gun-brigs 111 the Roads when she arrived, but they took no notice of her. She was ordered to sea again in less than an hour after her arrival, stud returned to Boulogi.e. His Royal Highness tl e Doke of Yon,: waited upon His MAJL:STY, at Windsor, on Satorday, and tendered the resignation of his °aloe of ('oat NI ANDER IN-CHIEF of the Army. The tender was accepted ; and, it is said, that General Sir Maio De 1.1/AS is appointed in the place of his Royal Highness. On this Liter point, however, we believe nothing is finally settled, and we rejoice at it. The present may be a good opportunity to consider - whether the patronage Rod power attending the office be not too great for any subject, and whether it may twit tie auriseble to assimilate the mantsgetnent of the Army to that of the Navy, by committing its functions to a Bo.trd. Had Ministers acted wisely, they woultlihme advised this re sonner.—They would na have waited until they and the Duke sit'', left aground with a inr.jority of 82.—Their first majority was 9 ; a,id tin, reduction 'hew ed a hat they had u right to expect upon Mr. BA- TlitifteiT's motion, this night, which is likely, by its moderation and de:itacy to receive greater hs. port than any that preceded it, on the same side. And here we must observe, that Mr. BATHURST'S rs•solution 19 not a new one, but that of which we laid a copy last week before our readeti. In this state of the business it is plaits that his Royal Ili hut;. load no other course to pursue but to adopt the present moment for resignation. An obstinate tenacity of office, wider such circum stances, for an hour longer, would be little short of madness or fatuity. This event we pre sume will be communicated by Mr. PRRCEVAL this evening to the House of Commons ; nod although its full eGet cannot he anticipated. we may safely assert, that it will grealy inHncace the farther proceedings in the case. Moderate men will think that enough has been done. Ti said men will be afraid to go farther. At all events, his re signation will appeu-e the public indigo:mon, and soften the prejudices entertained against him. But whatever may be the result, the Debate in the House of Commons, this night, must be highly impurtant.—We shall give a f►ithful report of it ts-n►orrow.—This is the snore necessary, us Nontiag Chronic/a. of Saturday stated, iii explicit terms, that the very interesting debate of Friday slight, which lasted until tour the fUllowing monolog, was not worth detailing, and treated it accordingly. The situation of the House of Commons he. comes daily inure critical, as the positions of the Comma X D1:11-11 , 4471111V I' does snore humiliating, painful mid slistressilig. After a series of debates, prolonged to au *mesa of which ther4 is no exam ple sluice the Revolution of Was, it has been de termined, by a majority of eighty-two, that the Illustrious Persouage accused " has not been guilty of personal corruption, or connivance." In corning to this vote, it is obvious that the Repre sseiotatives of the people have put themselves , in opposition to the people themselves. It requires all nor re' wet for thesis to believe, that those oho decided its this manner can themselves give credit to the assertions or evidence upon which they came to such a coliclusion. It is true, that Par liament frequently decides contrary to the general °Motion or conviction of thy country. The House of Commons did so notoriously in the first years of the present Reign, when, in 1766, they declared' Colonel Liartakt.t., the present Earl of C ARtt AMP 70N, to be legally elected for the County of Mid dlesex, though WILKEi had avowedly and indis putably a majority of votes. But what happened in coosequesice ? Great unpopularity, ' , oohs, fey ntenti and universal oric , soitisfaction, took place. or dill It terminate there.. For, in 1782, when the late Marquis of RocKtNuttau came into power, his fleet measure was to expoinge that most unpo pular, mid. a, it was thought, impact and uneonsti toition.il vote. The question likewise relative to Colonel LUTTRE6I„ was one which, though inti mately connected sod blended with the Freedom of the Mile& Constitution, nevertheless, as •it peenharly regarded the privileg , .., of the Lower House of Parliament, seemed to be tome measure, a ease to be derided within their own walls. But bore it is a tiiikkd subject of in quiry, involving private into:slily and pulihe offi cial corruption, or connivance; or all igoorance, not at criminal, yet re degrading, and for: g nearly 0% strong a ground for removal, as participa tion could Imre dune, Lu Mrs. C t. Atttt::•a miscue d The flatterers and 'admirers of the Cu AIV CRI.I.OR of the EXCIII:QUIER %Ott ample sirlijcct for eueo lni l ion un- his prodigious talents, as manifested more especially on the lirst and second nights of the debate on Mr. %YARD, ell motion ; when lie entered, with so much orentenees, as an Advocate, into the defence of the Duke of YORK. We shall not dispute his title to this approbation ; which, however, is more that of the Bar, than of the Se nate.; more the praise due to the Pleader, than to the Stage:luau. But where, we would ask, WW ., the wisdom or the foresight of his conduct, as u Minis ter of State, in ever permitting a business, so fraught with comlnistible materials, to come to such a crisis, and to lie brought before such a tribu nal ? Should not respect fur the feelings of the Sovereign and the Father, should loot the dread of priorlar indigusitiou, and a due consideratiou of the inflammatory nature of the tomes in which we bre, when revolution and subeersiou stall, tioicon tmitled, from one extremity of Europe to the other ; should not these motives and reflections have im pelled a wise M ter to interpose some veil be tween the Covnt SDER-IN•CIIILF and the Nation ? ' It is no apology for sari error, to say. that the Doke of Yowls, either convinced the Cabinet of his imowence, or that he was weak enough, and ill advised enon4ll, to demand the examination into his conduct which took place at the Bar of the Noe is it al.y excuse for the letter sent in his Royal Highness's name to the Speaker of the noose of Commons, that it MIA 1141%411 U:1 and forwarded without the participation, consent, or privity of Miuisters. Such Ministers are wanting in real duty to MR MAJESTY, hi real regard to the Duke, and in an enlightened knowledge of the in t-rests of Ima h. We believe that such are the sen timents felt and entertained on this point, even at iodsor, and at St. Jdille ,. ll. Neither Mr. PITT nor Mr. Fox, we are persuaded, would have allowed the great person now at the bar of the putelic, to have so exposed himself, Of to 1.411! s 0 WOeproultdca hid . lovereign and P•rliatneitt. Bnt the atirnialiini tion tlie present tia,.; saw only t!lteir wis II individual interests and danger. They eireaded nothing ex cept cliatnision, and in their anxiety to retain office, forgot every thing else. No event which has recently taken place rope, could prolathly hare more deranged the gi_ gamic plaits of the common destroyer, or could hare mote impeded their accomplishment, than the peace signed by Mr. ADAIR, between (;rent Britain and the Ottoman forte. It is by no means en. likely ihet this circumstance•, winch seems to have been unexpected by the Cuisicais, accelerated his _ returu from SlOlill to Puri*, hot less than the alarming appear:tilers oil the side of Austria. We ure, itt fact, so inforiutil by the foreigo joustials.— Thoae who mottle: little slue to the cessation of hostilities between its *ad the Turkish Empire, cs. questionably farm a partial and an erroneous eta— eeption of the vast resources yet possessed by that pottier. Mistress of bOUJC of the finest, as well us of the most advantageously-situated portions of Ent opt, of Asia, and tVell of Africi, if we include Egypt within her tiomiraions; the Turks, although Ur a state of political eaducity 'mad debility, may oppose. if sustained by Eirgland, an insuperable barrier to NAPOLEON toward* the East. Ile well knows, and better appreciates than we do. the in estimable advantages to be derived from the ul bailee and active co-operation of the Turkish Go vernment. Nor does he less accurately perceive the injuries to be apprenendrsi from their hostility. All his mho ts, and those dins agent, StitAtiTlA%l, have been unrernittimey directed, ever sini e NAPAIATE'S first assumption or seizure of the au. preme power, to appease, to conciliate, and to lona the moat intimate 1.01nse:011 with the Otto man PuJe. Happily his urachinitions in that quarter hair laeoa disconcerted ; and that diaap. peintruent will operate on the Neva, and on the Ganges, at the remotest extremities of the old world. It is by means of the Turks., if we have sufficient energy and policy to re-organise, in any measure, the springs of that unhinged. but not extinguished member of the European re public. that we way set limits to the ferocious usurpation, 11ae tiavelian plans, and immeasur able arribitimi of the usurper, who reigns from Madrid to the confine* of Austria trod of Russia. —it is, us we have so often repeated, in the Black Sea, tar more than in the Baltic, that we can wound and attack Alexander with success. Ile is more vulnerable in the Crimea, at Cherson, and at Oczakow, than at Riga, at Croustadt, or in Finland. Nor is the 'Turkish Alliance less im portant or valuable, when we exteod our view* to wards India, than when we carry them to the Lower Danube, or to the Don aril the Niester. All the deeply concerted projects of NAPOLKON, rOintnitted 10 GARDANIMF, by which he hopes to make Persia subservient to his vengeance, may be anticipated or disconcerted in Turkey. FATAL! SCUAH, the present Sovereign of Persia, cannot altuitilon the Tigris and the Euphrates, or leave the western frontier of his dotnimons unprotected, while they may be invaded at any moment, on the side of Mosul, of Bagdad, and of horrors. He will not dire to send armies to invade Bengal, or to attack the East India Company's Puss -*- sinus in Gnzierat,whe , i he is liable to inruals on his own provinces of the most alarming nature. We consider fleece with Great Dritain us iwarly. synonymous, uu the part of the Ottoman Goreru meat, to war with lloNarattrs: and with llirssis. We say with BO24RPRIVIT., Rini not with France; for this revolutionary despot is mt merely, like Louts XIV. the representative of that part of Europe ; he likewise represents, coerces, and pro pels,Germany. Holland, Denmark, ltaly, Switzer hind, awl Spain. How evident it is that he re gards a rupture and hostilities betweeu the Turks and Huasians, Rs imminent or unavoidi,ble. we may see by the language of his own Jaunt:AN lit those publications. faluirated at Paris, but dated from Vienna, as late as the 19th of February, he sstys, " It is now certain, that no ne4ociatioa for peace between Russia and Turkey will take place." We could uut receive. a more pleasing, or grateful piece of intelligence. Emu a more authentic quar ter. nom the same source we learn, with equal satisfactiamtlatt "tl:r Eoghilt Amhu.sado►, ADAIR. entered Catlystnatmople on the 17tli or January." Theme are most imimrhint landmarks, to dine:: nod to goiide our jo,igniettt. The With regiment embark , ..4l at Cork on Sater day im'atinqiit ; and the 524, eonnnaudril by Lieut.- Colonel I iORDON, 011 SOlidlly. 1110 53d, l'Onl• mande , l by Lieutenant Colonel Ett,ton.t.m. were to embark on Monday ; and also the. 7th fthileer,, conancolibtl by Sir WILLIAM MVEMIi, sou to the 1111110.1.1111011t...d (.;enerni Mir Elts. A letter of eimoestionable authority, from fle - MI soli, date,' t to 6th last, states, that the troops Ishii+ sailed Nova Seotia, under Sir Germ( l'at.voir. for the West holies, were daily expect' ert at Bermuda, to wait there till the season was oven for the ir return to Ilalifax.—This determina tion a t ipeass to have lwest taken in ronstmiteuee of intelligence that Martinique was amply furnished with provisiocs. Sisiy-oue to-sell, hided with the na•erwiary srumlies, hurt arrireti at that island, and the attack, of roam, was at,aadotiecl.s—i'lis lii.~