The Sun. — London, England, 1813-12-21 00:00:00

to thy io len It vac e. grclt sit and tiff.irs., , e V coiled {it rioa brat to ye not. of O. be e - ,„' thtiF e re; t (lir.: c in'ost beca leg"' CO' of al! ;cO , port ,cea • the teal of that nation was t►: iflc gaily direct eti s., : aismst tlwforeissn enemy, this country should he alms ions thatiin Aabge should deprive them of their ;;IMertiOs tie had heard with great pleasure s ct the beginniess of this. session, an linn. Geetle rn" Orr. C. Grant) elmjnently stating, ", th at the ev ent s Of the Wit year shev:ed clearly that there is Hi the breasts- of ,all human beings an instiee- . !ive pat r iotism, which leads theni to defend their homes and their country against a foreign in however speCitimis May be their pretexts, ar whatever may he the organiiatidn of their tosernaietifs." if there was any philosophy taught us to reject that noble in • Pact of p a t r i o ti sm; i t was philosophy. which Pe should despise. Bat, besides this instinctive Isstriatistri, there was mittorher and a higrter degree ut patriotism, which teaches us to love our coun try, because it eught to be loved ; Isecatoe in it Our liberties are secured, and our hest interests promot e d. If t i ny philosophy sho uld undervalue this higher degree of patriotism, the last place that smich sentiments should he uttered in was that "s'es and 'Eaglets(' was the last country that Elmould countenaace such a doctrine. He could t s '`tite wished that the petiple of Holland had ex ',pressed th e i r ()pinion, either by their leg al or their !cor a l representatives. If this coul d not have ?sell obtained, he should have been better pleased If he had thought it the act of the whole of the acting under their natural leaders, and not "le act of a few Gentlemen, however respect slits ; that formed the Provisional Government. i 'Ye tretted, however, that the Prince . of Stange 'would take care that the promises lat. his proclamation should be carried into and that a wise Constitution should 6e frttpt,,l, sufficient to secure the liberties of the Pe n ile. It w as cer t a i n ly 'a subject of congratula tion, and h e Understood it to be a fact, that the rdity of the administration of justice in Holland ;a survived th e storm w hi c h swept away its nes independence. There were still in Holland s'd!ttuous and uncorrepted . Judges and Lawyers , f "tiagoished for p r obity and talents. He there :" lid hop e , th at the other institutions necess '"y far the liberty and heppimmess of that people. Hot be neglected. He conceived that, upon this occasion, he was at liberty to discuss any of the taeasures of that Confederacy of which oar Sove tte, i !za formed a part. Ile 'ihistda, therefore; take no- Is ' e e-of that part of the conduct of his Allies which it to saenosed they intended to•pursue with respect w o o "" ic Body. It appeared to hint, that it 111,01mtmrsalubtey'a violation of public law to disallow the of Switzerlauml). Time Helvetic _bOdy : t r e las he understood) bound 'to Franee by no other treaty than . a convention similar to what • el existed for two centuries, binding them to lama' a certain qaota Of troops. He believe'd . )(i ' n ' the complenseat required from them was QQ tnen. fleunderstood that there were noW owitzerland amhassatiors from Austria ar :I most_ the e nu f e d erate d p owers , an d h e , t h ere f ore , • hdated. that Swiss neutrality would not be vin. : t el t /. He believed, that by the public law aP.d Oaolished usages of Europe, it was no act of ',Tttility to e e pply a vote limited by treaty.. 9ellarld heti furnished this country with a supply 1 . 74 5, and yet that was never considered by 14 oce as an act of hostility; Many instances " 1014 -sto ateetioned of this being considered the law o` Europe. As to the neutrality of , t ' v itzerianit belog at present diutdv a ntageous to "e Allies, that did not alter the question of wv ; and it might well happen, that at 4tinther time her neutrality would be disadvan tivaams to France. If he himself 'had been a Na tive of that country, or if he were called upon to "elide for Switterland, he must say, that nothing \m aid be to him so strong an objection against. - • in t 'eportme• the cause 'of the Allies, as their appear ,s to consider such support as a matter of right. ,''ere th o se who professed to have no other oh -it" than to-restore the independence of Europe, t(il 'egin with violating the independence at Swit eeta„nd A s t o the manifesto which had been i he thought it one of the - wisest which had ever "en .published by ally governm ent or eau ecle"anon o - f governm ents, and he tnost cordially tJ?)ro v princi;.les contained it. .He hoped that el of all the they would act upon those pr in c i p les, Rnri 118 Great Britain could never think of a sepa r.ate Peace. or a separation of interests, he thought her duty to take care, that those pr inci p les de s eiHre dinthe name of all the Allies should be "eathly pursued: He thought that when the time. eae should coame it suss the duty of Great Bri r;'" a c bring all Amer acquisitions into the gen eral 4 " of what was to be settled by the treaty. Al 11lough, those pl aces w e re taken by British arms , ti q , th ' should not be considered as exclusi v e l y atafeisitions of one power, but as time con hilide by one of the members of time ' itl ' e nt confederation of powers. The balance .of i we r , Which had been so long maintained iu I s„ :;„ r 7Pe. was a word which had first been u sed in. 4 , -- ;-"d;. and until the disgraceful partition of m ( " E rati, it h a d b een we ll p reser ved for many years. h " -t event would probably never have taken P al r i c i vi if two o f t h e fi rst countries in Europe (Epg- Prance) had not then deserted time pulse 11 I ll 'lie, by allowieg this balance to be despoy n the preservation of this balance, the inde• t e e mlence o f t h e sma ll est p owe r should not he neg met". A form er Mi n i s ter of this Country, the e " " 13 flfliaOsdowne, had made a most sermons SrPossulation,with France, on account of the con quest aud annexation of the Island of Corsica, and to nsfdered this point of so much coesequence as civc lib erty Mice. -In feeling strongly for the Zoe 1 e , -- l' er LY of th e Dutch, he hoped that it wo ul d e conceived that he was at all insensible to • d great blessing of their national indepen epee, - Th Afte r I, e -"me a po l og i e s . f orso trespassing_ lon on (Itt etion of the House, he concuded by nun ., 4 1 . as atm amenthnent, " That the House, at its e 'lit adjourn to the 24t0 d January." th ( / ) .T crnel Sr. PAUL. observed, that the speech of amt' , 01 1. and Learnsd Gentleman might apply to h e V . 'llats in the world except to time Amendment IL ` l a Proposed. Had there been a notice entered . se hook s „f t h e H ous e. for a ,notion to inquire ; • to t ito the stair of the Britisih Const.tution, into "at nith' • • I'o o . . e Constitution' of almost any State in Eus r , l p re speeth might have applied; hut, imm the . sent sh e , i t • nu foreign to time (Nits_ oustauces, Was t o t ally "". The tact WU, however, that theJlon. licit 1.11.e4 :ot't (0; verd ;ow.: PH!' Hlry fig •pit ovo not !.C3 l fliC 11:1- y r. ~r- ~~►► its ' 6:, ? - • . and Learneil Gentlenten had been deprived of an opportunity of inekisigei !liked) on thiekmet ludia r Questioq; and a s i p ed ! he mmist have; whi c h had ;! esesidneed the present effusioo. He rids gladeliciw s ever, thaf the Hcitiourable ;bldg Lemiened Getititer nian s in hii Observations, had given Min an I ,l u titnity of doing justiCe. io the . conduct o f Mi nisters, into whose Bands he f6lt udt the sniall est hesitation of trusting the maaagenien: of ptahlic busineit during the • proposed adjourn ment. He could hardly express the Warnith of feeling; their conduct had excited hi' his breast ) end considered the attack made . ilium them h e the Honourable and Lessened Gentleman, .es ooe of the most finical he had ever heerml laugh.)—He had expected that the House should meet on that day enerely ro COngratulate pine another on the unanimity %which had hitherto pre vailed in Parliament. He had heard with the ut most satisfaction on foemer occasions the candid explanations of the Noble Lord (Castlereagh}, the manly declarations of the Member for Bed ford' (Mr. ‘Vhitbread), and the eloquent speech of the Member fur Liverpool, (Mr. Canning); all coinciding together towards one great object. He had expected something similar on the pre sent occasion, instead of which, he had been compelled to listen to the speech of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, which he could not suffi ciently reprobate, as destroying all hopes of met- nitnity in Parliament. Mr. WHITBIMAD congratulated tie e• Hon: Gen tleman who spoke lnst, that he had at length an opportunity of giving expression" to his feelings, which there was mussel to suppose must, not withstanding his long silence, have been exceed ingly warm. He thanked the Hon. Gentleman tar the compliment which he had paid him, but he was astonished to find himself asso ciated with the eloquent Member for Liverflool. The Hon. Gentleman appeared to chime in with both of them, and yet theme were no two persons 'in the House whose political 'principles were more distinctly opposite. Ile could not see what could justify the warmth of that Hon. Gentleman, sin his animadversions on the spe ec h of his lion. Friend, on whose -tie-cession to the Honse he congratulated both Pasliament and the country at large : there was no, person more qua lified to explain and apply the principles of public law, and to judge of . the propriety of great mea sures of state ; and yet time Hon Gentleman had thought proper to call his speech a finical one : this was not seiry usual Parliamentary language, and perhaps the lion. Gentleman would have time goedness to expieirewhat be meant by time expres sion: As to the question before the House, though he concurred with his Hon. Friend in every prin 7 cipie of his speech, and pertieularly in his wishes' 'the mastaiit vigilance of Parliament,. yet he Should nsit act consistently with the whole tennur * of his emiduct during this session,, should he vote his Hen. Velem! agninst time Noble Lord. ; Ciecumnstances might have arisen to 'diminish his confidence in hie Majesty's .misters, and s toln duce him to withdraw his concurrence ; yet 'he was free to confess that, instead if this, the telop tion by them of the wise principles of the splendid, State Paper, issued by the Allies, had greatly in creased hie confidence in their moderation and good intentions. He had abstained during the 1 whole sittings from any opposition ; and had con curred in teeestires Which, es he hail at the time explai n ed, he should have resisted under any other circumstances. 'Ou the Mutiny Bill in par- tieuler, when the Noble Lord had mentioned this proposed adjournment, as a reason for its early in treduction,ime had on that eround consented to give a power to the crown ,wll ieh, he trusted,wo u ld n e ver again be required of Parl;ameet. Though lie - never wished to see the vigilence of Parliament relaxed, yet s .on the present occasion, he was disposed To give confidence to to those who merited it; and he thought, that, byte full and enreserved - coafidence, he entitled himself hereePer to 'a more strict in quiry into their exercise of the discretion allowed to thorn, than if he now withheld it in any de gree. He concurred with his Ifon—Friend in re gretting the change in the ancient and venerable (internment of Holland ; he regretted that its long-established form was abrogated, and trusted that some provision woeld,speedily he made to embody Constitution. Vet, even if Parliament • ware sitting, he thought it would be impossible for Parliament to interfere, or take cognisance of the proceedings of another State : so with respect to Switzerland, It would be impossible between this time and Marcb, even if Great Britain (which he deprecated) should become party to any scheme of aggression, to print; the matter before Parliament, even in thesordinery course of Parliamentary proceeding. He consented to give this support to' Ministers, because he saw the march of Great Bri tain, and the march of the Allied Powers, was , now iu u direction opposite to OA adopted at the beginning of the Continental war against !France. He was heartily glad that the manifesto of the, Allies had been so published, as upon question asked, enabled the Government of this country to recognise it publicly : he was pleased with it, because it put a stop to those wild, wicked, and Mischievous notions, which had formerly been entertained of devastating mind dismembering France, by way of punishment. The . ,Allies had proceeded course worthy of a magnanimous confederacy, and bad shewn that their victories had not induced them to alter the principle, nor even the basis anal: conditions of the peace which they bad before proposed. Relying on the wis dom of their proclatnation, he did confidently hope that peace would at length he achieved ; but if not,' and the Allies still adhered to these principles, bethought there could be no person in Burope who would not concur with them in the prosecution of further conquests for the attain ment of their great object,--(Hears hear f) For these reasons, he was disposed to concur in the Motion of Noble Lord. ABERCRoMBY heartilyconcurred in the im portant principle that nothing could justify the in terfereoce of one state in time internal government of amither. 'He regretted; however, that time re cent treesections in Holland had been unacemns panics) with such explanations a s might give ge— nera eatiefeetien to the friends of the-gond "me. . Mr. Paseriteeoe said, that though he was averse in •gen t ee'sti to the system of ml e t e yee; time functions of Perliensent e and ,especially to that unnatural perversion of Re season of sitting which had been adopte&irrOmplianee with fashion—yet,.on the • , a present occasion, he was liap& ; ttr agree %yith the opniidni of the Mepiher f o r *dfOrti. dOvern-• meta blight act6ess thd i oiis , e iii the, (Advent hingt4tge which Mr. Italie had nsed n to his co- It we droop; encourage las ; Ittve fail; console tri; if weritteceedopPlauti its hilt let us pass tin; for aces thikd; let us paSS (14e.:nr; bear !) GI.IENFELL thotitilit thiS precisely the Fie,;, rind when it was proper to grant cduatitnce to Sir S. liotit.ty contended, that the tineStion. of cOnfidinee had nrithiti dr) with, the present mria oti, arid complained of the long adjdurnnient as injuridus to public The atm . /411;6dt Was then tint; and negatived without a division---dter Which' the original mo tion ttas agre e d to. The /louse then adjourned to file tit of Mal;Cli. FRENCH PAR! g, Dec. tg: • Lefler "rani ii's Luperial Ifighotlw 'eke Prinei Vicerny Pf. 10 the Dehe de Klan, Minister at JWWa►. Sin,---By my last, I nein:lilted you that the enemy seemed disposed to post strong parties on the Lower Adige: In fart • one of the cut ians landed at IMM • O, had sheceeded in passing the Po, protecte&by ((English gun-boats seliith had Wended that riy.r, /hid had rapidly advanCed against our small posts of observation at'lladis and la Dovara.' Those posts fell back, as they were iustrected to do, upon Castagnaro. As 60611 I was inforined'of the Motion of the enemy towards eerrara, had detached from the army two movable columns, the one commanded bY.Majur Merdier, which I placed under the Or d.!rc of General Coma Pith); it was to march back towaids Fyrrurit, by the right bank, and it retook that city on the .2tl of November,' after having beaten the enemy there. The Other column, einotnanded• by General of Brigade Cauchy, and composed of three battalions of the division Mareugnat, 2 pieces of cannon, and 200 of the third regiment of !Wiwi Chasseors, was ordered to inumeuere between thC Lover Po, and the LoWer Adige, to hinder the enemy front fixing hini self in I'olesina. From the 27th to the aUth, this General had met only with some of the enemy's parties, which were taken or repalsed; mud he had for u moment approached the Po, to . commaitierite with Ferrara,: when he learnt that a strong column of the enemy Wati,marching to Duran. *1 he best accounts made it whilst of ftboo foot and 400 horse. The enemy, by thii movement, seemed to intend to reinforce the troops landed by General Nngcht, to try to fix himself in Pu lesina, to cut oil our emmininieatiuo With Venice, and, by disturbing my right, attempt to mrke me quit the pusition Geocral Cauchy, notwithstanding the inferiority of his force, did not hesitate to :march against the enemy. His first pasta were met yesterday, the 84 between . . Fret ta and Rovige, General Coneisy immediately formed several co lumns, they coshed upon time enemy, amt) all the bodies which lie sheeted were successively turned or arverthriwn. At last these troopfi di Terced; a part retired to Crespiuo, where was the column of General Nugent, and War:re the Archduke Maximiliad was ; the other part fell back On Ia where it repassed the Adige in such disorder, thirt a great number were droWned. The result of this thq, which does the greatesthonour to the troops employed, is is loss to the enemy of 400 killed and wounded, and 800 priso.rers. Ainoog the, last are, a • major, 5 captnins,• and - 6 other otteers. Our loss is comparatively very trilling, being . only killed and 40 wounded, of whom 4 are officers . 'firs conies from the good Measures' taken by General Goodly, and also from the ardour and resolution which the troops shewed. • ("gued) EUGENE NAPOLEON. Verona, Dec. 4, 1913, in the evening. WORNIS, DEC, 9.--avery thing is tranquil before Ment4, and in our whole neighbourhood. The enemy has made no tittempt ; whott seemsto be toy take up his winter quarters. PARTS, Dsc: 1(1.-14 , 1$t Saturday his Majesty the Emperor and went to visit the Imperial' House of St.. Denis, established, like that of . Leone's, for the education of-the daughters of the Mernber3 of the Legion of Honour. His Majesty was satisfied with the e•ond management and Or der .which are found in this establishment. LIEC 8, DEC. 11 .—By letters of the Bth from B o is le Due, all was quiet in the environs of that place , and by letters of the 9th from Wesel, the. same was the case there ; somefintes in the snorts ing they fired a few. shot at the enemy's patroles; which prowl at ruin( distance from the right bank of the Rhine. Many French troops continue to arrive on the side . 01 .Nimeguen. They occupy Gorcinn,and 1,1,11 the , •.trOug places in ICuliruttl.-- Coa reintOreemclits arrive to 'those which keep the field. STaasnution, DEC. 13.—1 t is reported, that the greater, part of the enemy's troops who were on the side of Oilenburgh, and before the fort of Kehl, have quitted these posts. It is not known if they are to he replaced. It is said that some Swot) troops are now at Bisehoffsheitn and in the environs. Our advanced 'works, which cover the approaches of the 'fort of Kehl, have now a . luidable appearance. Extraordinary- works have been made there in a short time. A great number otwoi kni t s, from the left bank of the Rhine are employed on them. • AttAt); Dec. 10.-Mr. delirattemvit, General in Chief of the troops : of the Swiss . Confederation, has been at gasle since the 3d instant ' he ar rived there with . an . esL)rt of drago o ns of Berne. &MB, DEC. 10..--The GCnerals of the allied troops on oar flontiers have assured the authori tie's of ,ivit-zerland,'lllat they have received posi tive orders to respeetoOr neutrality . ; hoWever, as they. do not withdraw from the confines of our territory, our military preparations are continued with the saute activity According to the news we receive from German y , all landhdlders and prudent people ardently desire peace ; but there a , e some . -miserable writers', worthy rivals of the Schlegel', the Kotzehues, awl the IVerners, who arc incessantly employed in inflaming the passions of the multitude. lintrenched behind their presses, tort their pamphlets, they bravely insult the French nation, which, if one believes them, is wholly degenerated, nod ha neither caiora l fe, nour, nor.seuse left. P f au . , Dr.0,13.---Yestcreay, Sunday, Ow 12th , of December, iris Majesty the Emperor an:lKing gave a private audience lb the Palace of 'the !erica blitlre.Milit, tOrNlE.ifeltatiritatlll, rantiglam..• : i n of Locerde ; and to Mr. Widand, Burp. master of Basle, kovoys Extraordinary flom the. Swiss C on f ef lerat iOn,7who presented to hi +sty a letter fron t the Landamman of Swi..7erlanii. Not ~r~tt FUNDS.----s'.;fr 90 e. MVON-NR, DEC. 12.—The slay before yesterdAy in the inur h ing, tie Duke of Dalmatia. caused .4n attack to he made On that wilt. of the enemy's army which had advanced the preceding flay to the entrenched camp (It Bayonne. It was d r iv en as far as the heights of Berntiille3 and 41dart.-- The plateatt - oi litaistissarry was curried • With the Elie rain fiat uee.n very '. iorerit rust i4.1 1 t; the (117. . ! 4' . Conn Tietlie twine: under Ids didei-s thc 7th and 9th divisions, WhiCh , Were alti!rWar4 rcitt ..: • f qr Ced by the ,fimt,..division, and 4 k portedlly, the diiisidn of reserve .tmler Getierat rtilatte; attacked the wood of Bar . tonillei; so lterc thC fi rst and fifth English divi4ion ) Were to' rineci and ehtrenched. Count Reille had dislodged diem, front it, mien who, witty the divi4ions tinder' his ceders, Virtl3 entrenchniciits et rlreamititi, Sair Hitt p a rt of the enemy's army %Aidh . ha,) passed the Nive!,' returti in Iniste r andfiirm on. ti n . heights of Uthtineri le demanded reinforcetnenti, wit Ii Wire sent him . ; At night we rethained niastera of the pltitatos of Basstisiarrk, and of that of 11Artithillei.. The ,enemy bad four .f nglish . and one n,ttu git,ise palted (in the plateaux cif Basses wry', ArcHniptes,' and 13tirroVillet. The Mar -Bhnl's object his been attriiiied the enemy has been obliged to ;let bank of the Nice, all the troops Which ke.d.adv,anced On the preced ing. to the tight !lank. vri e •- .• 10” of tie cncmy on .this day Was very Siderable : We have taken ts : 4o6.l.3nglish pikoners; amiing th6ii are. 15 officers, including a Colonel; . and a MajOi. 'We have not aliove gt?o men put h0e..., de cohiNtt: General Villatte war; wounded; but very slightly. Yesterday, about ten hi the morning, the cue- . My advanced four regithents df infantry on the . prolongation of the plateaux of Barrouillet, to endeavour .to tale front, us ' that pos'itiori, ' Our posts were tuppiirted by . the dieisiim i::' General posts were uppsrtecL by. the tihision . (eura Darticau, and these regiments weie overthrown ; they fell back on a line which the enemy bad formed . in the rear. General Buyer . had orders to attack this line on its left Rank, while General Darricau marched against it in front. The bri gade Meng sufficed ro force the enemy to , retire ; he was put to the rout. This attempt has also cost the enemy very dear. We have killed and wounded a great many - oe• their Men, and _taken 4 or 500 prisoners. On therest of the line nothing has passed. llottanemnt,D.Ec. 12.--' , On the 9th, the enemy. with five divisions, ariitiouting to 35,000 men, forced the passage of Canibo, and passed the Nive. He took up his positions all along that river. Our army oefended itself valiantly ; hut, according to the orders it had received, entered its lines again in the greatest order. During the night, his Ex cellency the Duke of Dalinatia• co:lected 50,0911 men, to attack the enemy the next day; and make him reheat his rashness. The attack took' place on the 10th, at eight In the morning. The _enemy, with 'had perceived that his position, was dna rerous, had caused three divisions to recross the N ve during the night, so that there remainol outy. .”.o, .. Our troops mai ehM - with initep?dity againSt these twO diVisiou s ss uhich were vigoronsly pur sued.: A good Imiiq visonqs arc already in our: bands, but all the dot firs were not knoWn when the express came aWie r . On our left, near La Verrerie, the English army urn's. led fighting as fur' ,as Bidart, and every where broken, The ardoue of the troops was perfectly .. seconded 2) . y the excel lent '-inerintes of .the Marshal. • We shall, ba, doubtedly; have more .detail 3 to-morrow. We.. hppe.tilar the two divisions of the enemy which remained on Ilas / lade 9,fthe Nive will be pushed into the river., ..,,:,, ,; 14+ . , :. .. . PARIS, D4C. 15...-!--41,;A:Mojesty the Emperor re viewed yesterd,se,lololo,i, ( J un- of the Timilleries, several corps, both ,iiifintitry and cavalry; of the youngimperial Cluiril. , ' . Accounts sent by express from Bayonne, adt• vise, that his Exec Henry the Doke of Wi ma ti a , having collected in the night of the 9th, '50,000 men, attacked 'at eight in the morning of the 10th, the enemy's troops, :pursued t hem viprotisly above two leagues, nod took mann—prisonersi some ofwhoto ore already arrived at ittiyonne It, is affirmed, that two dik•:sions ot the enemy have heett,cfriven into the alive, where they have perished. • • - Her Majesty the Empress. took a walk yester day on the terrace of theg;irdeo of the 'Mine ries, next the water ; she nftc wards - got into her carriage, and • drove he. Place de. la Con corde, and up the avenue. o _ LIEGE, th:C. pu4itiLth of the armies on the Rhine stiW continue' the sainc.. Letters from Bois4e-Doc' annotirice',;lthat fresh troops coming from the intcrihr arc arrived iu that toWn. PARIS. DEC. 15.--L-Mr. Davy, a celebrateet lisp chemist, who is now here, wits cl u in the sitting of yesterday Corresr muting Member of the Ist class at the institute, in the room of Mr. if , a wan. He had 47 votes nut of 4S. THE TiI FATAIE. The satirical, but coarse Comedy. of The Mon of the kl'or?d; lost night, introduced Mr. LEE LEw izg to the London nudience, in the part. at' Sir -Peril flax M'Sycophant. This perforiner is the sou of Mr. LEr...GwEs, who many years ag6 h'ltl titlibliShthl rank as a Comedian in the oth e r th ea t re . - 1 - list,lion strongly rescinbles him in features, per , son, and voice. he voluntarily selected the character in which he appeared last night, or whether it Was allottt:d to him, hV the Managers, we know not, hat it was certainly a very pions choice, as the 1 - niginal : Jeprmen z :ye, MAcKLit.t,' and hishi able foflymi.P., CotrY , E, 9ilP' . ported it with so much ability,' - a4 to remkr any attempt at competition a very rash experimLnt. TkAr person:o(Nr - , LEE LeNrEs i 5 not suitable for - the part; it I's cop slender and spare, and hit y c ii ce a l s o is a too high toned and faint a cast, to give the variety of fawning trithtlety, vehement .passiriri, and autlacions satire, which the eharite ' tee demands. Upon thewhole,whateverMr.Ltht LgwAg'l,4tlpents may be, lie is certainly tint q 4l lined for ti):: part of Sir Pera Nix , iiideptindentiy of all reference to his powerful pretttet sei , Mrs. Gwyn Ira, I}.lliliiauly spirited in Lad!, iioduip/m *Darius the very,short period tt t the beenning of the year in which the onforturtv , tellkyt.t kiatn hitrzh Iva.f . vded from the of t h e French, many orders for rit * Atta,tn . - ttr Statelot teries reatihed this C9untry,,,.AtiAlt sttipp()%e4l that several thonsand.Tiettet'nf,,the present .Lot tery will "be dis p osed cfpwilie I:etov,pen this and 'the beginning 'of 1 1.4a4trAitY, when' the Drawing takes Riace.