The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-07-06 00:00:00

, attributed to the long iisretion of the seen a letter from an officer who holds a sittaltioo in the army, in which he decided opinion, that no serious attack ipted on this countr3, before the mid. month. The enemy are carrying on before Ciudad Rodrigo, to which place ringing down all their cannon from &N -it is expected that an attack will be • or two. lingtou remained but a few hours at was reported that Janet had Left Paris, and that Massena was gone to 600 horse. On the 3d of - June the bombarded Ciudad Rodrigo, from three to Morning. All the British regiments brig came in last night ;she sailed from on the 30th of May, under convoy of ;ship Goshawk: she is gone on to Lis , transports, laden with provisions. troy for Liabiiii and the Me:iiteiranean is a few days after, ander convoy of Letter from Lisbon, dated June 16: troops are all in the best possible order trio. l h ivy just heard from a friend ;waters, who rays he has been entirely army, awl vAiinates the number of present with Lord Wrllington to be 35,000 15,000 Portuguese. It seems, how. pretty general opinion. that au action place for this month or six weeks." received a *ries of The Americas Citi •Voik Paper, from the twenty-second to 51ay.....-They are in greater part filled - s of Sir Fa4IIGIS aseit's commit ower, and the correspoadince Marquis Wattestae and Mr. Pinanae. ate of the 22d suys— deepest by the Cowl Hrs. of the intended no. General Aaaseania, to not, prebably. en. credit. The departure of that Ministie could arise from two causes only; a , the minims by the Minister. or a cm. miusilu by our Goverameat. With re ' Garattil, we have sees nothing in his mo o the French Government, which, in our *Moo, is calculated to persuade us into the Wier. that he is angry at the many ntrneinuisoffences and affronts of which H.. It sysil and latnerisl MAJLIITT bas, far die last four years, been guilty toward, us ; Mira m luiuself, considered as apart from the cause of his country, concerning winch, like a good Moister, obeying his inatructiOna, he semis to have be u as indifferent as his principal, it is not likely, date will prebably couclude who know him, that be maid reign a place which is so gratifying to hi sanity, if not to hie avarice." The inisseagers by the P,iaeecs Charlotte, from Linen, die ariral of which we mentioned yester day, state, gnat no battle had taken place in Port u eel pi.vioas to the sailing of the irritate's Charlotte frogs Lisboa, thougia accounts of an engagement set/daily epode& as the hostile armies are so near ads other that an action was rendered inevitable. Thapasseaors by the packet from Cadiz also staiV, tit aelhigs of importance had occurred at Cadiz am last accounts. That place is considered safe ken all attacks of the enemy, who are stated to have refixed in their efforts against it, and to have detached a part of the tsesiegiug army to reinforce Masseees army on the frontiers of Pottage!. The accounts from tie Cape of Good Hope, by the Ent lndsa fleet, we regret to state, afford some melancholy proofs of the impassibility of preeest tag the piratical expeditions from the We of France. a which the British tom uterce in those seas is per petually exposel. The follow:mg prises were ear ned into that island in the course of one month only, February last —Chardon nod Mated Itiitic•- sow, boand to Bengal ; Victor sloop of war ; iti serve, Portuguese frigate; a Portuguese ship of 450 lota. half loaded, and with 300,000 dollars*. bard; brig AMA, bound front Bengal to Port Juin n; a grab privateer, and two merchantmen, Ism:mars unknown. reseals° arrived, during tie alma month. three shy, 16 to 20 stn.' each, and three ships of shoat 400 tons each, with c.orgues from Bourdeaux. hod slant the end of Febasary, or early in Notch. the Bellows and Murree (now mounting 50 Iva.' frigates, and Victor sloop of wars sailed from Veiny on a cruise in the BST of. Bengal. where. it „ much feared, they will du infinite wackier to the Tit. Tyne Mercury received lest morning says-- " Ile 'creel' a recent date, hos I een receiveJ hone • .474141114 beloogiog to the English squadron off Fl"dmi Ile states the Frerichs force in that port, 11/tin...mit of the hoar, io be in perfect resdirress English, though only atorrootiox to o , ght. ere I N high ezticctotious hiring a (Jars at them." %delis ere yesterday morisitig issued which state, that the half-yearly payment. due to the half-pay ricers in Rot Maass - re', laud forces, will COW. 1111-04:t payment on gth inst. I.i our Paper of Wedoesd.ty last, we ststed the tern s of a Commercial Treaty. which had hero ar t'led with the l'lrMtsotenitaries of the Passes r , tuall? of Potensia L. We are anxious to este. reet one instemaracr. It was there said, that British faunal:attune were In be admitted free of duty into lie kaophia• of Portugal. The duty under the rwteittorta of this :reatv t. the ..true uo British ma 'teatimes, whether imported into Portugal or into l l* Braid*. via. 1S per cent. The fallent tag paragi aph has been communicated 1 4 es by a Corteruendeot 04 the 24th Julie. II- boats of the .S'aroeilfaste frigate. Sir Cavaco tau tut, cut out from a hay, sear Sable d'Oionn,, so Ow coast of France. two Freud' legate., with t doable cargoes. Tat y were aucbused close to the "wt. acti protected I.c • mitlAdfoo of dr a goons. 6 '4 a body et it.'atart,.placerl beibiud realm: not.. %,th,i,whug whttll , te,e IgMb , under the ennetwwwd , t • u•Auts Hsu. J. A aatirener and Magma, ef floe Royal Menses. gallantly Warded. 0 4 betuie.t wets oat." . . in rival, is g t trrach• it I have seen „uiugaislied ii E MI A at 116 de. be aretnpte of oat roof their works brio they In b rin g . " end it made in s day e „ L or d Wel li amide. It u : 0 4iu far Paris with 6t French hombari reit lit the ma re advancing. ..A.usil brig Fortsmsuth nu His Mojesty'o boo wit. eight "The cones; were to rail is Licety." Eeract aLa I —" thir troops mill in I,i4h spir at hest-quarts throu,o the ar OM at present Brills!: and 15 eier, to ha a Pr' wal use Vibe pl We hate rem sea, a New-Yoh fine 29 h of Mal with scc.otnt4 < mat to the To teem Marquis The Paper of t "Toe report tern of General tided to credit kom France, o ?nip itioa Of 11 Wise of the mi, to the Gait dett Notes to th apiaiuu, is cider got lie is angry argots of wnicl bee, toe the last 44 14 [mast' M / his country Mailnier, obey! be o as toddler those will profs be ovoid ersigi iii rawly, if no The poseagl Linos, die ari , day, state, twat gal in.vioas to from Liebe% I oft/daily expel seta other tat Tie pasaeasare !bet whew 4 OM last *emu Ibsen all attack: leave ref fixed in detached a par. Mt ives am The account the East India melancholy pr lag the piratic; II which the I petually expos nod into that only, February dog, bound to serve. Portugi 410 tons, hal f beard; brig , n; a gni Ism:mars uni rens also it she ' , s from 16 abash ow tons Anal shoat March, the Be Ras.' frigates, thence 011 a Cfl is ninon feared trade, Ta • Teserk "Ile ie....0f 1 • .47.11411314 brio Flo4ung. 111 HAY-MARKET THEATRE. Last night Mr. Dtirouiss Play of ?lye DaltWel S 011 1; or, &eras VIII Palate, was performed a er ectod time with increased tlieet. The performer, were more correct in their parts, and did more jos lice to the author. Mr. Sowitaite, particularly, appeared to great advantage. lie received the moat unbounded applause. The house was crowd ed with mo t fashionable company. mftfr, SOUTHAMPTON, JULY t. Lord Cochrane arrived here yesterday: how long he may stay is uncertain. His yacht will attend him for the purpose of excursions upon ilia water. Lord Ormond bastakeu the housely Colonel Morgan's, but new the property of Mr. Evaroy. The new Paving Bill received the Royal Assent at the close of the Session, so that Lower East street and St. Mary's, will soon add very mach to the improvement of the town. Mrs. Mountain will again perform here tomor row, much to the gratification of the public. RAM, JULY 4. The storm on Sunday, whose effect , sr,re so dis astrous in the metropolis, was slightly felt in teas city and its vicinity : a comiderable 111111.1')..E of panes of glass, we understu .d, were de5t.0.f...1 in some Loss., near Ltu.dowto, by the effect of an tannin illy loud peal of thunder. Some trail : : sin insy,e was also caused by the tempest at Chippen ham, and other places. During the present week we have esperienced in this neighbourhood some very plentiful showers, and yesterday and this day several boars of steady rain, which cannot fail to have the most beneficial effect ou the hay harvest, the advancing crops grain, and on vegetation in general. In conse quence of the large stock of old hey on Mind, and the seasonable rata ' theprice of that article must be cooeislerably reduced in price. Arrived hcre.... Ste Monet Mass, Ado Wells, Major Durbin, Rev Dr. Gilds, Rey. Mr. Darn, Rev. Mr. Hama, Captain Phipps, 71tDunsRy, Capt Beattie. Capt. Willits, Mr. and Mn. ,Mr sod 3fts. Towers. Mr. .0 Mn. Wenon, Mr. and Miss Janes, Mr. Mrs. nod Mita IL Pei..,, Mr. Vrovnle, Mr. Newman. Mr. Howard, Mr. Lows, Mr. lf spun', Mr. baker, Mr. Drossy, Mr. Paid, Mr. Nevi, Mr. Bsloineloa, Mr. Barter, Mr. %1 i!sus„ Mr. Hole, Mr. Bahnstli Mr Pat ton, Mr Sown, Met:. R. Cuokwas. Mr. G. W. Barrett, Mr. Guppy, Mr GriMtb„ Mr. -Wetherell, Mrs Hawaii, Mrs. Jselson, Mrs. Watsua, Miss Hutchings, Miss Whtleinore, Miss Spearing, Mira Sprat, Miss Asir-UN Miss braes% Mors &. Betkr, /se. &r.. r:okt JX( MATCH. Mr. Miley's 334 A...uat P,tre Wherry. Riven in honour of Mir Majesty's Birth-day, was towed for yy rterde. It trot decided w t.o heats, by six W..teritieu, who tili‘e uut won any of Mr. Alitlvy's AMA' E 51t1Der. Join Hoot, Pepper-alloy, blue 3 o James Thomas, Vauxhall, scarlet Jorom Astlier, Lambeth, yellow Pool Gerrard, Ibtogrerfonl, extra, in ease any of t►e abloll sees echoed retying. BELOW •RIDGE. Mined Hamilton, Suoiseer's Key, perple 41 MOS Palmer, Hoeselydows„ green Juno Leebbrndt, Ire. Came pink Wine Books; Hanelyde i ne, ears, is case any of tbo SUMO MO declined rowing. They started at four o'clock, lay the signal of a gun from IVeattninster.bridge, rowed round a boat which 'V VI moored otf Cumberland Gardens, and reternell nil the Surrey side, want throu4li the centre orch of Wesitminster-bridge round the tele cast facing Hungerford-stairs. ashbrook woo the first heat by a boat's length—s very good hest. The second beat was started for by John Haut, James Palmer, and John Lashbronk. . At starting, 2 to 1 against Haut, who took the lead, ■nd kept it, git round the beacon, and was declared the winner. amidst the sounds of bands of nitric, •:id the huzzas of the spectators. Old Feder Thames never exhit ited a more lively and gay aspect ; • numerous flotilla of pleasure-boats, wherries, lupines, &c. being filled with elegant company, coveted the River. The parapet of Westniansterairidge was also lined with people. After the winner was landed, he was con4uctell, io proce•sina, preceded by a full band of music, to Astley's Theatre : un immense corned of people had assembled rouud the clotirs, and many attempted to make a ru.h in, but they were prevented by the deors being closed, until they had dispersal. We did not hear of any accident. Yesterday morning, MAJLSTY, and Prin. crams AIJaI:STA sail Soma. took an airing in Windsor (7,ieat Park, tall twelve o'clock. His MAJESTir was accompanied by Generals Gait= sod Catrwataa - r. Lord ST. MIMI'S, Mr. G. Rose, Cabiati• TAVIAtiI and Dasaaow, and Lady COLL'S IS. Her ailAJEltrY Sod Princeas ELIZA. BITS took an airing to Froesore Lodge and Gar. dens; afterwards vniite...l Princess ANZLIA. Wiwi is nut %tuf-, lAA .1 inner the same as she ben been for the work. Mosday Ins Royal Rigliner the Duke of Ctmi. saintanD underwent the,operst,",3 of haring one of 1 the minds in his head upeowl, from whence a frac ture hero tit, skit!! sal taken; it wits eerier en inch is length, and a quarter of an inch wide. The %mo rellos Was Itertootned by Mr. Hafts. Mrs. Toottesue gave &grand rear. Mat night, at her house in Orrisroot)... moue. which we. attended by a osiorrous sod elegant company. Mr. Loin gave a gra:id dinner, yeoterday, at his hoo,e, Whireball. to the Duke of Rust-Aso. the Earl or CASIDEP, Lord Bieteaawc, The Rev. FRANCIS B. ArtLalf has been tote,f, by the Bishop of SA atm, to the .g of moohiu g rerd-Abbot.„ Wilt.biee, on the p.c.:col let:on of FILSWEIS DOGIMI.I APTLk7f. Mr. Sateitasue. of Whitecreve. Hunts. started on Nlourier 18,4, f.om hla •ri house, fats wa g er o f 500 gutters*, to go 72 natice • nay hw Seven davF, winch iv three Wilts so hour for thaw hole time. •i. !l out stoppnic. The pedebtriart, who is se athittic man. htd Sumba his diiid deo'. took oat Wedat•- J.j, bitting yes two to (Ka as dom. L. 4 W LIT E L &Elle c4C AT (IP ILINGIIBENCII, Ve'smstiensn, /us, s. LIBEL. THE KISS tr. WILLIAM. CuMBETT, MUCHA*. 11411- SHAW, !WIN MUDD, imid TgullaikilA1111•11.0. Mr. ATTtnall'ET-GENkitAL, tuocedir: tie De reutiouto be brought up to et we d.r juftg meut of the Court.. 'they immediately appeared. Lord Ell.l.Etellnaoutoti stated. that this wag • libel, exhibited by Nis Majesty'. Attorney-Goa.•.al. The three last Defendmit, had let judgment to by delimit. Ks Lordship then ►ead the pal and he voyidenre uot the trial of Cobbett, on voLtch n-va.moti he admitted that be was the author of the arts, :c complained of, and the role proprietor of the publication called The Political Regi , ter. 'Cute proper officer asked if there were ray affida vits to be put in on the wort of the Defendants 2 Mr. Cobbett answered- 6 . 1 have none." Mr. BoYLE, Counsel for Richard Ragshaw, put in an affidavit, on the part of his c►ient, which let forth, that he was a vrrnier of newspapers, and had been appointed publiblier of The Political Regis : tsr by the Defendant, Cobbett ; that lie had no its. tercet therein except the prcifits of a newsman; that he never recommended one publication more than another ; in fact, he was a mere vender, and had no knowledge of the contents of the paper, aod did out know it was a libel, until ha was served with a copy of the information; on receiving it, he war couvinced that it contained libellous matter, stud let judgment go against him by default. It fur ther stated, that lie had been • publisher for Pin teen years, and never had before been implicated its a siwilar business; he implored the mercy of the Court, that if. M their judgment, they thought to ought to be imprisoned, that he should not be re. moved from the metropolis; his health was bail; and his family entirely depended on him for their support. An affidavit of Mr. Robert Bradford was then read, stating that the Defendant, Bagabaw, was is a bad state of health, and had a confirmed asthma. Mr. GURNEY then pat in two affidavits for the Defendant Budd, which stated, That he sold the publication complained of in his way of butt. best ; he was a bookseller and a publisher, and sold the publications committed to him, without scrim. fmg them ; he, was in a bad state of health, and sub ject to a spitting of blood, which would make imptielmarent danrrepos." Mr. Arthur Pigott, apothecary. Pall-mall, wan ironed the bad state of health of this Defendant. Mr. BARROW put in an MEdlwit of the Defen dant Hansard, setting forth that he vise merely em ployed as the printer, and was paid the MIK as he would be for any book-work. The mode the my ouseript was sent by the author, the Defendant, Cobbett, pat it out of his power to suggest his doubt. •s to the propriety of the article; he received it on Friday morning, by post, and it was put into the hands of his usen without his knowledge. He never read it, except by scraps, and that was to Mi.. reet it, which could not show the full tenor of the ar ticle. lir did.not know at the time of the publica tion. that it erne a libel ; but when his mind was brought to contemplate it, by the tatormairsois being served upon him, lie was immediately au sensible of its trout, that he let judgment go by default. Ile had no profit from the publicatiou, eacept that of printing it. Mr. Conserr—ir My Lords. I do not intend to trouble your Lordships with any comments. but merely to declare, that the other Defendants never, at any time, communed with rue as to the subject-matter which has given so much offence; and, in Justice to them, I mast soy, that, during the many years I have known than, I never heard one of them utter a single word against the Govern ment." Mr. BARROW, Mr. GuanET. and Mr. Bowen, addressed the Court in mitigation of the punish ment of the three latter Defendants ; and huped, if the Court thought any should be indicted, that it might be a pecuniary one. as they were entitled to some indulgence ; they did not attempt to jun. tify, but were the mere instruments by which the libel was published, without having any interest in the work, except that to which they were entitled by the means they gained their livelihoods. Mr. Arronnsv-Gatrenor.—" I wish to men tion to your Lordships, that it might be necessary to apprise Mr. Cobbett, that this is the only opportunity lie will have to say any thing in mitt gation of punishment." Lord Ectansortotion then sumtted it to Mr. Cobbett. _ _ _ _ 111 r. CossErr—ou My Lord, I tun fully aware of this ; but, from whit has taken place, I think it unnecessary to occupy your Lordsbie's time ; at the same time, I do acknowledge your gthiduess iu , intimating it." Mr. Avroaset-Genrash—fl My Lords, I agr e e with - my Learoed Friends. that there is a or le difference between the civic* of the latter thr., Defendants. and that of the author, Mr. Cobbet , ; for they bare not denied their feitit, hut. to the first instance, acknowledged it ; and hare not, a. the other Defendant, by the simmer he had clefeiule.l himself, (added to their original offence ; for is that he only heaped libel upon libel. The Ptiblishers and Printer stand in a different, satuatiosi from the generality of the persons in their situations. for they did sot employ Cohbett to collect matter for the publication. but he einployed them; one to do the isechamcsl part. the other two to r‘nd. The site calumny proceeded from him, and the prate. if any, arising from it. were hi.—tliemaligaity was '• hie—and whatever lucre was gaunt by it, was in his possession. It must appear to every moan, while this country was engaged Us such a sat as the present, bow necvmsty distnpline was to be pre served in the tinny. and how sece.-sary it vas that the Military and Civil Power should be on good terms. There never 544 a time, iu the his- OM' of any eft"trY• that iiimissibliery were moce lc , tended te.rll.o th-seof tins cou eery were at the r re sent, br the Legislature. Is j..:itice to the army, I will My. they hare repaid this attar: ion b y their h ero ic, taiour and cotira;e irr the field. Iftvery I good man was v.oitills mot tires was the Lia. i %Vino that was %Ito tendency of the liYel ? ft omot , erl net tn.t the soldiery were tyrairic ;4.4. tressed. A • shy ? Bocaii.e a reirneut uf milli's, in the 1 Is'e of Ely, were gu I.c ofo desperate iirinuy ; for. instead of obeying tii., it iiiitere, they .urroupded fEeset r Goons', they benne, 111 • of the enuotry,. unpuuislied I Ile the but 4ints, fur alit wr be enforced. because enough, !Tent of it with th • shameful world, that onto the • treated - 4i vistkanyt t.r he ea u tut adds, part of tit would be r truidcacy would have t. had mutinied said, no sue' salt proved the lattc I deny. the rebels say act contr. _ booties. And, is it, tbeu. became , we have felt oo bed that this libeller should go unpunished? say no; our bring rift ought :0 woke us ainions to beep so. In his defence he said that other libellers bad escaped aithout prosecution; would sot this argument be made use of by °the- s ? If hie merit was light, would it not la.come • precedent!' 1 will set up • publication which shall contitin **- tint; but libellous matter—l will enrich mself... have a seat in the country, and become a Hemp 'hire !Squire ! and what risk shall I rim ? • very trifling out—l will not he punished more then Cobbett.' If your Lordships allow this infeassets libeller to escape s perhaps west year you will not it'd . your arm stroag enough to reprris this eyelets. It will pour in each • torrent. that the arm of Justice will bend before it. Their Lordships had sentenced foe libels on individuals and; in • lete Rases where the administration of jostler was• called in question, (White's case), they there jastly inflicted • punishment ; hut, when that libel war competed with the present, it sank into eruct. That publication, dangerous Au it **lt. merely went to degrade the administrations/4 . .0a5. five; but this hail fur its object the &surto:tient of the country alto4ether, by ceeit.ing a volt of roe. tiny in the army ; and producing nothing sheet, 4 actual rebellion. It wits a libel which was AM insult upon the army, and the army looked up to theirl.ordi. ship* to vindicate its character by a severe semenee. The country, cousemus that it was the abject of the libel to devote it to the miseries of insurncetion s also expected that the Coast would avenge it opens the author of so doevereas a publication. Upon the whole, I hope the panishospot will he as ex emplary as the offence bas been atrocious. wish it lobe tempered with mercy. bet bepe theft your Lordships will recolkas. that mercy is al& due to the public." Lord Erreennaouttn--ss Let the Poisoners Is, taken into the co.tody of the Marshal of the Mar. shelties, sod be brought up on Monday next, tei to ceive the sentence of the Court." The Court was crowded at a very...early hoer. Lord Gwen's. and Mr. Lora. hI.P. were on the Bench. TUB LIMO N. JOHN utaarorr, Mr. ATTIIIINKY-GENISIAL moved that the DO feodaut should be called into Court to receive its *sentence. It aptleareel that he was found guilty of haviog, in the efface of a Thames Police Magistrate, signed and passed • bill fur curpeuter's and iroa usonger's work, where he himself was the employer of the persons that had done the stook, and, to avoid its detection, he mentioned at the head of the bill only the nature of his partners. He was sea tenced by the Court to pay a line of 1001. which he limmediately complied with. Lord ELLENIBOROCCII observed, that there could not be any charge of corrupt motives sgain.t the Defendant; but it was necessary. when the Legisletnre appointed a cheek. that it should ap pear to the public unsullied. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Wresmunta Sitting. at :Visa Prior before Chief•Arstifs MallfrlELD. 1111111111ZWZ a. catunt. This iris an uctioo brat to recover 321. 14% Gd. for maintenance of Dt fen t's ii legitimate child. It appeared, that, on an nppLeation, he Lad come to a compromise, and agreed m pay st. per ronnth, until the debt was paid. The Plaintiff boarded the etuld ter 5.. per wet-k. The Defe,..dant made his pay. meats good, uutsl he redoc,nl the sum to 411. hts. 6d. but thee fading is them, the preseot- action was brought. The Jary. ender the direrticn of the Lord CV's( Justice, rive • verdict form e Ptsintiff. The falleiriag Gana:inch acre ye/terd 4y tailed to the Bei at L.iereln'b-inn 7,••••• Georr Mosey, Row Nosh Illmbeasse, Fog. Wilthe Palmer, fol. floommel Adult. Fog. Geyer atorici.kaud, Iry Diehl Fosses Jape% Log. tfretter4 Pi s L.q. Mr. COSBarr, r.s:t. the solver Dv.t.adAt.tg, netit ?,surd•) to the KisiK's Beech prua.a. ilk a ~ .diaity coach. ecimayeaied I Beget Ciarrwas..H r. air WOW SOK, is Send-. ^ 'fete St. James's votut,teers were itopeeted Mart Datituis its Hyde Nark eatcrdsy. We are hooey o soloottivec • refs itera tsfs it sic and Neches' &m on beta tie pea tr i U r. MICHAUD liti.ree, stow, Lie the 6,,t Moe 7 !hail hAtilei itt the splost 4 a v at er .,. * f stietsee, Tlar s otte.••• ustostios of toe • • . of animal lair. and ideeqn.nena tit does ? i t:1 0 : simple anki ei4 on t o . 1 a loss i.e to 1. 1". 1 " 1 ". lite r ev tortt iesdet rt:r) dire. W s lower ft.. or-outlet) that this is the sitc.o. mime t .ut piablos- tin77 ll - ri Pr yet loppene•ni in t .01 ctritedir.. •1, ~- -" Fa i re of amt. lite pt. 4 *". " jnrt eioe has. hnitesto. been la s et*, a t a tt m%q. ',doled to s. *dot dkowsostie " sa l . " • Jut. tinseltf.ty. • - that of the *raise ormontfOrce itt the, place woe not t to .oppress the MO gismos s'thav, marl . 11noto Legion was Call"' in fur the purpose, '.tug on theustglat.ourholui. Wiser+ i , ..tebtentott • :iountry, it -Ul.ll 1111 in,,tar . Jihe lier is to gq Aid,* 111 lies not only cortoerl and tauLted ,t,ory,, but hon► east so .odivrrinll the ioloatit- .r ails woug the Kapp& of a Coort.martial to cerd. He then bespatters the foreign troop , it obey were seek. This in itself mai 1; for be triad to bring the very G0ver00.,..7 f the cousity into divre t onte. by comparing that of Itisliolerin. Will lei. Court' allow elm' and lawhNs libOllrr ro send foorth to the that the people of this country were drox;ted e army on the same manner that Napoleoo ! t the inhabitants of France? if he sue epithets • y delicary.st law beta's, it rd.: ors rat hr t uemr. sty.. as 111116 bran reported of Bonaparte: . , that I te means has I omits $4l the lqyel f the community of tins conotry.', What be the ioneequeace, if this libel had bad the cy which I/ intended by the author? What have been the cons( rpiimce if the whole arms. atinied against their officers ? It had beta to such object less intended. and the re- •oved it, for no ill coos, tincture war produced; ter part I cut ready to admit. but the former . The people are too hippy to bt aroused by forts of a libeller, to encourage them to 4p . t contrary to the laws that preform their r.• •