The Sun. — London, England, 1813-03-11 00:00:00

Ntli ;a'~ r 1 ECONI) • StIN-OPECi;, Trasnry, of the Etiog's Beach, WALLS R .g e 4 oval hnt Fractously plett,ed , lesty' s R oya l S ign .ed to this Report, -, e t - 'l ) ° \rev, •and direct us to inquire b - 'lit( of .certain written Declarations till'ale,conduct or her Royal Iligliness the im ; :, 4 'Valei, ii T! abstract of which had been tti:l,7 . Y 4 tir rillai esty o ns as we , aril to•examin 'IP" e, Sit mad See fit, n toehing A . ;the saine, inn! to re p ort to your ', e sult. or stieb. examinations ; -.- W e iii' obedience to your ajesty's corn t' your inet he 11l several ,witnesses w•lri3i! depositions %NT., have litre i!itil in further exec:mitt - 1i of the said u'v'n'lst respectfulirsubniit to your .epurt ~,,ftt,.ese exAminations as it has ~' ?30t,,u.e beg leave, at the-s!iire Lo refer to' your - Majesty for more 14 ationL to the exentinations them ' to co v rrect any cr roro lj udgment into iy hae unintentionally fallen, lvith i part of 'this business. On a rele above mentiontd declarations as the lation of all our proce.edings, 'vre ty eo/);iten in certain Siatemelitii o llid before ilia Royal .nighness ''ails, respecting the condo r: t of her , the:Princess i,f W, 74:S ; that these wilY imputed toper Royal flightless tY, tlici indecency albtlittviour, but ed, partly on the g rouni ! of certain 31:tl Jioits - from .the Princess's ' own Y nu the personal observations its, the kilowing most important -, it net.' Royal highness had been year 1 80'2, in consequenee of un 'se, and that shoe . had, in the. same ly delivered of a male child, which' iirlee 014 period been bxonght up ,' Highness in her own house, and nueditite inspection. I • • . 1)(.111111..A.MiOnS tiles_ ulade, had, as. we :14..4, hilln‘voci by declanitiom from other lit f, it i' , liiyd not indeed spithen to the int ''t4ll 11i,, 1 „' 01 iii,! pregnancy or 'delivery of her lily hut had stated other particulars 4e„ '.."'xtilliely s6hpicious and still more tt`'i:',liikt.',l,eleit24,l With the iassertio.ns a.l - iiiit . ,. It o, Ili - the 'painful situation, in 1 puiti ): ,, ul: :% , , ,i u ., li iglinyn, . wa.st placed - by f1i.,1,„ ,:44'Jth, We .104tnt . that-. his e ;1 ,t; :," 11.41 ildlipted ' the , OntY '4,411, is our ' id,Teut with nro ttilti , 41,11 0 4 ,,,, i. ~.,, )L,: , -). • . 44 'ken ti,,, ' tier) 4utortuat loos . such us Ip,itY ilvi,,u,„, " (outitiently .tileged, and par tit (4'llll (0 1', 1 . 4 utl, hall been jtk ' • some Aegred.... i . o ft , tl'lliQvidetwv 1 )-} i ),,' t ) )t.ile tlitJ, , ' l ute i,,„ ~,..- i ll' Y. 2 4 i , 4 --y i',''...= c,!l e. 1. ' -"r" tutailgil going.to - a tar t4t,,„tu,,,„,,:1it 'Hie c(Juld only he luirgueci.-- 4 'tteu j.,,, ot duty to . i).l ',. ;and, 04/;,, ' ' tile , ... Year _ ai.Ltty. „ if ~., (iii .04 welfari. vet u red that .4 41t010,i -, . I 1 - - hut-be withheld (10,1 11 your Two:o'cLocx..., ::y lle Itlissialls) "vt'e_learni, certainly .erttered Ber l! °4 the 19th ult. and the'lrissiiinA, tinder 4 . he 1 ' (31 , t Cl( ' are en -operating With the Russian 4 . . . - 0 ta the siege of Dantzic. !ill I . ~, j, • .............._______ ~............._:. . . ~ . 1 ' I'CAVAL NEIT: ............ .. ~ IouTH, Aikketr- ---.... 41, 9.—Arrived thP I'entbr pkc v ot war I , eh& the Du' patch brig- of war,.f rom . -i, ,ir "Itiouth,,./ • . 'it t .i. . . .-....._..:_. • . 0 i 114:111victr, 111Auca 10.--By the arrival of the , , 1 ., „ t .'', . Packet, Capt., Noratts, this morning, we' , , ieoglith assured of the ocaupution 9f War- 0, 541,,,,,, R us si ans titt,,e ; tlie date is not mentioned : 0 • 1 11 , `e tact is ascertained, as a Russian Onieei c itilt(igglit ti ieaceutint. The king George, which of a month, has also she was ' hafTetted 4; 4(1 th),,,,D. the night ; ' 4:6l.7yttnliiBse tien: l t l i i r. i t i l i p il w s a e r v d c s rity of the late gales. ~o itil ti, . . . !1„, PAnioris railing her, she was tender the ` 4 tity 0 b ~ 4)4 ealtag awiiy _or e , . f iferwoliinti. • The , k i‘‘.:lnCel,,frym Heligoland, has also, come in. Lt I, 1 I.4llatou . etthipyp IIIi`IVARCH 10.- , -Salled his Majesty's , 1p 1144'?tr l o f - Copt. ,1...144 4, .. • , ,i4 guns, , L L OYD , , and A kt 6, Capt. IlEywOon, with a very lar:.o. :',.,:ttriDf,l'aasports and inerehant vessels' ""de 4c Po .07,er rtugal, i.-4 -7414eit IA. 1 title Criiiraltar, and into the Mc - 0 )40,_ , ' -.14 Freya, 3S, Capiala SCOTT, fi4cil'iNe-traIIVOItS and, specie, for Lisboa. rViw, . 44 th e bowas convoy are not yet come ~..4t.7 tire,. expected to arrive in the course of the of to i. -iarrow Wheo the We t India, Ngrth 0 o. ) , , ' " 'a Aaierica convoys, will sail. ' ll '... 1 1 , , A:4,, ) 'ki t , • "eh 10.—Sailed this morning the i , e , , ft 1, aired tugger, With a Convoy, for Poets- tl l . i., it. tit i ; , t 1, a tile 1.)ow owlns. bit : M t ij eS t y ' s . s hi ps M;M; r ' c.1 c'ee4 ; ElcAjzi. Printess Caroline?, D e fi ance , i - W arrior, , Nrin, Done.; - ;to,rk, Gloucester, „1. _ 1., ten, and Banterer. , . " -- 7-•:-.-.._________ MINCES'. OP 'W ALES. ----___. .eopv a.- .. .. iv IL vr ,,,... , . N ^F,rt* T. - • " '''''R'r r- . 4,?,.• il Tim Fort. r o ' r, xititS 4P- . t. . pINT LI) by Tip ,. li , :,..yazro:r.. 1 ''"'*u.P'4 olluoi " -4Ntl. ' vu : trii v „, , or„ • -L * l ''‘''t Lord ni. •t. ..., I.E.\.e.l'i'l, Stir e t suy ~f , . •“t i r , 23StIrY, . ri• ~' LNd'O!.tOb(iit C, :. , ' Mt' dUgice of thi• King's Beach, ,111,,i:1,...f,(iiiin.s.toittINC,conlidsttt8i, t; r: IL &mesa i<SJLITY, ritii.;,i li* ,' ' ' 1 1 d , - .§ (l , i ,- Y sling ueen gr a c i ous l y p.esse 1 , 14 .1 it neat miter your Majesty's Royal Sign ~ ' 4 l)4 , !(rpy or wilich'is anne,,ett to this Rerort ' '0 4 1 Ile) empower_ ..-1 " • ' , I , L , e b.•, . - N e ii zuti , ' !1- , . ( I "liiitl , ; ~ , ' , (2! ( :,i, , I ' ' °I %! . , s 1 . cv s -f1 „. , t. it el 11 1. • ,Ii:041'• i t t i ti '.i •ii ii 1., 10 1 . 11 4 ... , ~ ~cpt i it lll4y PY ,I ) ~,.., . 41,,. rQ•11,r)1 ' ti! 1C4111 d; 1 A.,..itt b •' .: ilt ice eet i 1 Iliti, l)l.. 1 1 l , 'ial t . 3 ~ ii I t 11()t , f. : r lPriet 4 4 ' ' l4l h , t 31,,,,ertv. .r . ‘ 4 41..41 17,,ei..151. I gut [IIN ~, r , ~,,,, t , [P:,i4i - m tile ( 4 . tt t ,, e reo„,,, s i 1 , 41 - 1 1. ~,r et \ 4. ti k'el. Si k!Iii.211111t:. • ' - 0... r .miesmy, 1.0 110,i1 SCIOIT tt,Lcadi 1.4 tat cOglliz'aM;e of a matter Wi . ..etes so ocal'lY Pruch ing the honoor of your Oleicsty's Faniilje; and by possibilitYomffee!ino the SOccessiou 'yoer Majesty's Crowo. .70117 Mejte.ty had heee pleuseei on your part to view the, .;:micet M. the :muse light. Consideriimg it as at neotee tvhich in-every respect demand e d ti me ittost, immediate investo: ,ration, your Majesty betel. thoeglic .fit ter- cant mit illta•OILT tlawls the duty of ;Ist:cry:Ming; Pa the first instanoe, what degree Of Credit mvas due to the informations, and thereby enabling your Majesty to decide what limner eonduct to adopt concerning ibis review, were fore, °fame ;netters thus alleged, awl of thecours Hitherto pursued upon them, we deem it ;miller, in the first place, to examine those persons in whose declarations the °cc:A:shin for thie impliry had oni, ;in:tte4.; ,because, if they, 00 being examined oa oath, had relCacted or varied their assertions, ell ne eessity.of further investigetien might possibly have been prechided. We accordingly first examined on oath the principal informents, Sir•.loimu glas and Charlotte his wife, who positively-severe, the former to his 'having observed - .the *fact of the pregnancy, of her' Royal Highness, and the latter to all the important particulars Coutained in her former declaration, and above referred tme— Their examitooionS are annexed to this Report, and are circumstantial anti positive. The most material of ,thOse 'allegations, into the truth of which we have beeO directed to inquire, being thus far supported by the oath of the partiesofrom whom they had proceeded, we then felt it to be our duty to follow ep the Inquiry, e by the exami nation of such other persons as we judged best able to afford us information as to the facts in question. We thought it beyond all doubt, that in the course of inquiry many particulars uu he learnt which would he necessarily conclu sive. on - the truth or falsehood' of these decla rations, so many persons must have been tvit-, nesses to this appea.rancc of, an actual exkting pregnancy; so manyeircumstanceStaust have been attendant uptin a reeldelic , ery, and ditHeelties so 'nnnicrous :mad insurmoiwzable must have been in volved, in any attempt to account for the infant in question, as the child, of another woman, if it had been in fact the child Of the Princess, that we entertained a full - and confident expectation of ar riving at complete proof, either in the affirmative or negative, on this part of the strbject. • " This expectation was not disappointed. We are happy to declare mmir perfect conviction'that there is no foundation whatereC for believing that the child now with the Princess of Wales is time child of her Royal Highness, or that she was-de livered of any child in die year 1802 ; nor hue any thine appeared to us which could warrant the be- HO that she was pregnant in that year; or at any `other period within the compass of our inquiries. The identity_ of -the child now with the Princess, itiparents, its age, the place and date of its 14th, the time and circumstance of its being 'first taken ender her Royal Highness's protection, are established by such a COUCtlfl:ellec both Of positive and Circumstantial evidence as Can 111 our judg ment leave no question on this part of the• sub ject. Time child was beyond all doubt born in Browolow-street Hospital, on the I lth day of July, 1802, of the body of Sophia Austin, and Was first nromight to the rrinCess's house in the' month At November following. Neither should we be more warranted in expressing anydotibt re specting the alleged' pregnancy of the Prince,s,os stated in the original Declaration, a fact Sc) fully coutratlicted, and by so many Witnesses, to Whom, if true, , it must in various War be known;that we cannot think it entitled to the smallest The testimonies on these tWO ,points aresontain ed in the annexed Depositions and , tie have not partially abstracted them in this Report, lest by any unintentional omission. we might weaken their effect ; but we humbly offer to your Majesty this out' 'clear and Min ninions judgment upon them, .formed mem full deliberation, and prommoqiced without hesitation, on. the result of the whole Inquiry. We do not, however, feel, ourselVea at liberty, Much as We' shinild wish it, to close our Report here: Besides the al legation of the pregnancy and delivery of the Priucess, those Declarations, on the whole Of which your Majesty has been pleased to Command us to inquire and repOrt, contain, aS we have already remarked, other particulars respecting the conilect of her Royal. Highness, such as must, especially considering her exalted rank . and station, neces sarily give occasion to very imfavourable immterpre tatious. Fronk time various depositions and proofs unnexed to this Report, partitadarly from the exa minations of • RObert Thrigood, Cole,Co Francis Lloyd, and Mr. Lisle, your Majesty will perceive that m several strong circustatices of this description have been poskietly sworn to by wit.' tresses, who cannot, in Our Judgment,. be Stl4.- pcc;ed of any:unfavourable bias, and whose 'vette city in this respect we have seen no .ground . to question. Onitheprecise beari n g and effect of the.tects thus Appearing,. it is not tor us to decide; these we submit to your Majesty's wisdom ; but.we Conceive it to b our duty to report on this part of the Inquiry, as distinctly as on the former facts, that as on ,the one baud the facts of Pregnancy and Delivery are to our minds satisfactorily dis-' proved, so on the _other .band we think that.the circumstances to Which we now refer, particularly those stated to have passed between her Royal Highness and, Captain (Hanby, Must be credited until they shall receive some decisive cotitraclic don ; and it tree, are justly entitled to the most serious consideration. We cannot close this Re , port . without humbly assuring your Majesty, that it was on every account our 1111:60115 Wibb to haVe executed this' delicate trust with us little publicity as the nature of the case would,possibly allow; and we entreat your Mejesty'sperinksion to ex press our full persuusioo, that if, this wish has been disappointed, the failure is not imputable to any, thing unnecessarily said : or done liv us, all which is most humbly :submitted to your nejesty.' (SigniA) EnSKENE. spENTI43;.: it 1;4'4 " ELLBNIMIWIJOIL :rttl 14 r IsOC. (A True . Copyi—L. c NET." After the above Report bad been given, Ilk Majesty signified that the Ministry o f that period Perfectly agreed in the acquittal. of criminality , . nro , ininle::ii by , tIlt: fonr C;Y:ntniss;oner,s and that ~, i l—..., l ittatt's: henceivr.v;n;l het' noyaillighness cro1;1 , -.! :):.! rt.reit ed lit Conrt. The Ptincefs thtie i4.ll- Alt!..ifinced to =ltjS Majesty her intentit)n of ~; :illig- to leVii;fl , :m:', and the toil:ming letter s passea i:: coilsrqaeiLe : eLstle. =2!); 1 801. " Kii!g has moment received tht. Pr:nt..i.•,s o 1 ;Vkiles's letter, in wit:ch she intimates her i.oteatien of conting to Windsor on Monday next; toil his,,Alajesty wishing not to'putt Abe I'riiicesk to the inconvenience of coming ,to this place, so intmetliately after her illness, hastens to acquaint her, that Lie shall prefer to receive her in ? I,,oticloo upon a day B,,utisequent to the ensttio& week, which aiso better suit his Maiesty, and of which be will not fail to apprize the,Prineews. 0.E04G.F. IL" " PriuLes, of Wcite. Winetw.r-Ca§tl , ..s, no/. 10 , Istr7, " As the Princes of Wales iniv have been led to e:Oect, „from the King's; letter tb her; that lie woultiiix, ;to early day for seeing her, His Miki6ty thinks it ric'tiE to w acetalttit•her;. that lhe'Prince of receivin4 the several doeunients which the King direLted hie Cabinet to trait snit tk) burn, made a formal coinmunictition to hint, of hi•i, Intention to put them into the hand of his aeconyanicd by a request, that U is . Akfesty would suspend any further steps in are until the Prince of Males should, be enabled to submit 'to him the statement. which he prOposed to. make. The King, therefore, eon bidet-I it incumbent on him to defer naming a day to the Priticess of !Vales, until the farther result of the Prince's' intention slid! have been made known to him. " the Prince.3i of Wales.(Slgne4)" " GEORGE R, (coin%) MiNtriT OF THE' CABINET, JAJWARY 23, 1607. i 4 1) .wninx-street, Jan. i 5, 1807: I Lord liowlclt,. Lord Gretiv4le', Lord n • I, a6.S.ii...euti-ott4,urie.y7:.adhaln, . . The Lord Chancellor," Lord Pfeetiit, Lord 1 1 ) . ivy .E4rl Spencev, Earl of .Moir Fd lb my Petty, 4.‘ "your Majesty's tiOniidential servants • hay given the most diiigent and attentive consider] tiun to the' matzers - 4. in which your Majesty has been pleased to require their opinion and advice. They .truscyour ..51ajesty not think that any upolp,,y is nece.ssary on their part tor- the delay has attended their deliberations, on a .sub ject of such eNtreme importance, and Which they have found to be of the greatest ditikulty and em barrassment. " They are fully convinced that i( never can have been your Mojesty's intention to require from them, that they . should Lly before your Ma jesty a :detailed and .circtunstantial trkainination 'and discussion of the various arguments and idle : gations contained in the letter submitted to your Majesty, by the Law Advisers of the Princess of Wales. :And they heeleave, With all - humility, to represedt to yi)tir Majesty Olt tirelaws . and can.. Sti(utitn Of Oicir PPtoltryi4v4,n4t placrd diem io n situation in NVIIIC!1 thq can couchisively pro nounce on any question of guilt or innocence infecting any of your Majesty's subjects, much less one t,t Naar. Majesty's Royal Futility.— . They have itntecd no' power or authority what : ever to enter 'oir such a course of inquiry as eottlil alone lea& t'otiny final results otsuch a nature. • - .` The biab k qtkstion on which they had con- ceircd thenrsel yes. celled. upon by their duty to submit their a teice ,to your Majesty, was this Whether the circmtlitances which had, by your Majesty's coanuandl, I.)en br"u heftn'e them, were-Q(4 nature , to induce your ..81,-.jcsty to order any further step s to be taken upon them by your Majesty's (3oveinment ? And on this point they humbly submit to your Majesty that the advice . tv,lkieit they °tiered was clear and uncrivocal. Your Majesty has since be en pleased further to require that they, should submit to your Majesty their opinions as. .to the answer to be gi.ren by, : ', your Majesty to .the request contained in the Prin cess's letter,. and as to the Manner 'in which that answer should be communicated to tier Royal Highness; ', They hare, therefore, in dutiful obedience to your Majesty's emutuands,, Rrocee.fed ream sider the whole of the subject, in this iie\v view' of 'and, after much delib et thephave,agreed humbly to recommend to yam-M a je s t y t h e d ra f t of a Message, which, if 1.1/p roved by your Majes ty; they, Would' humbly suzgesf - your 'Majesty might send to her Royal Highness through the Lord Chancellor, " Having before !nimbly submitted to your Majesty their opinion, that tht,,acts of the case did not tvarrant, thi. i.i advisiitirtnat any fur ther steps should be tA , tii iii it by v"ur • Mo.le!'tY's Goveran!car, they hare northouglit it necessary to advise your 111:11esty any longer to decline re ceiving the : l'rincee into your Royal presence,--. lint the result. of the whble ease does, in their judginent, renclec it indispelisable that your Ma-, jestytohould, by a serious admonition; convey to her Royal Highness your Majesty's expectation that her. Royal Highness should he more circum spect in her nacre .conduct and they trust that in the tt:rnis in which they have advised, that such admonnitioi4 should heconveyetl, your 'Majesty wit! not be of opiinion, on a lull consideration of-. Site evidence and answer, that they eiin he consider- eel as havitig at nil exceeed lite necessity' of the _ease, as arising out Of the 11aL reference. which your Majesty has beed pleased to lint l ie to m the." r OxVoltv NIVE,IIStTV illAttett 6.—On Satur day last the following (ietitlemen were admitted to ileerees Nfuters of Attg--E ; E E. myn c ,rs I:sq. of littirerNity C° ll q o , Grand Colniso4ndvri' Ittn. Itt. i i.V..lt4illes, 0: iti Cot. loqF. • Bachelors of Arts---. Messrs. Jag() and J. Sontlicoinb, of Exeter. Cotlest-, M. ilex. .V:ta=l". hiesBrtt. J. Britton, P. E. 1.4:.);cr, H. Hale, V. M. S'hort' s l i eshell, J. H. 11 411..4 , 101f, LtA. told 11. it, PpLi:glidii, Eqq. of Clirist ('hurt;::. ; Mr. 3.110 liactil4lwrooc, c,; Cu llettl , ) Md 6 i/S. 111. ILtsti B. C. Wo..,:etter ; and Mr. %V. I:3,viitip, of '4. Hall. - wirobtr of I)ettr,,,i(h.rs this J.,ent z.t.re Toe signet of the (.:oll , , , t4is , —Mr. 'Wolter of-Je sus Colit- L ot ; a;oi. Mz. C. 1.).1415, Pkukt:::.e CiAltge. PRL'S . EATli_AC'.i* OF r:vrTirt JA1 , f'.2.7; /813., , . „. • . ” Yen are free fi oni the apprehetiiioni of tGe immediate hUrrers of War, With which our licit i 1 hours the Anieri Altrpiten us;. but I amper fectly st,tisf ed tait tcc shall,CoNtinneaninioleSted ti Priiaie disiiley O;11// a modei.(ite por lion emygy towards the United States ; but 'we trust, that it . Attiecican war rnit ever to ohe i rate lth tin. tuut.h of a torpedo upoti the phlitletil faCalties and powerolGicatßritein. We iiest,.alBo that we Shall not agaiir pursue rinn: ilitatory; lee misstate of halt pe',lee.runl half war,, Measures, that provecl . so ruinous (6. OS (hiring the The Mistak'en policy which goverried oirr rulers at that time. Mani the plausible pretext of hit inanity towards our fellolV,siihiect-s-,--toWard those it wa• . hOped, ninderation , lih - ml.l bring to a Sense of duty ; but can it tor aincipient be sapposed; that:the Same Veciliaiing system would produce any:elle:et upon the !ere who ttoir gway Ow councils Of America ? they are anon; the most Colifirincil und inveterate Cleniies of Great Britain: . Who are the Riders ot Atheri6a ? - We will first (but merely for the sake • of argument) consider them us honeSt men. It: haslong been probable that America, as well ns :every other neutral nation, wotdd be in valve() in the Contest between Engimid. and Frahee ; aii:l it has as long been a sub jeet of dit eusSion; in that countte; which Of thoie two . ' powers it would be in wt Judieibus to join.--Tne present administratjOn iS composed who are at the head of the party in favour (,t France.: admitting, then, that they in2:estly think it is most for the advantage el their col:litre to shit, with France, it follokes, they riot formed thus hlnest opiate- I very leistily. The Go vernment anrSpaper, trotter has for years declared their sentimeets IN availed - itself of every - circurastance 'to excite ini;itioSity against Great . Br'iteiii, and to palliate the Sinns of . ..France. Their hicashres, in and out or Congress, have been actiiiit--hy'the Sante spirit, oat, although posiessed • of the reins of.•Goern meat, they I.ltve not the power of declariug this must be awact of their legislature, end, titer the most strenumei exegqiiies, they have earriect this point, by no treat n: ; that majority, hi , w , ...rer,;o pledged to support. them in the war; they have declared; all negociations its termination must be• carried on with the, noyn Who have begin so desirous to cometenee it; and cats you think' that they will be induced, by any ;. oilers on our part, to fOregd the advantage whieJi they. have gained ? We canuot offei them any 'thing which will terminate die present ,cdufusett'• state of the world,. While that confusion exists, America must expect to be involved in it ; and these men (we have admitted) hon6tly ththk it. most advantageous to theirlonntey td ride out the storm under the shelter ot:Vranee, in pre •ference to that which would be afforded them by Great Britain. But if we fdreg6 one supposi tion and view thein as the creatures of Fratiee, ibimnd to her, either by interest or . inclitnition, . or, as is. inure probable, by both, it is still hiol'e visiouary-to.expeet any gi'iod efifeets' from nn,:,..; elation. We May next ash, who are the sup porters of these men in America ?. A unijority of the Congress, an d a large maihrity ; di tee pct- pulaee, • Upon the opinion of the latter the con- . tinuance of their power depends. And who are the', opponents ? A ropectahrb nkaaority in the Legislature, and the great hitih in' the. people of intelligence and property throughout the Union, particularly in the "Its :-m.ates'; the.:T Ito t entertained the Opinion, that it wOkild be desir able to join Great Britain quite us- boat; as . tho.e iii 'power littiie thvught it best to • uaite with Frantc. Both parties are rivetted in :their opi nions. It has been the (lo c i rin e of :the' YeAe ralists, that a war with Great Britain would be ruinobi to their country; that I.%Atice was nimble either to serve oe , to injure them ; but that Great Britain had the meads of pcotectiOn tlestruction and that hostilities with her winiiitt ievitahly, and almost immediately, tike litter America. Thcse hive siren the Main silbstantive principles: tit the political creed or the oppasing parties, Haiti the whole coninct of twit Government, since the declaration of war, - - seems to have tetnled to faisih the CtsSe 1110 ;1$ 0 . ) ,t4e . Feditalists. Notwithstanding the .vio!eliee of party, there is in that, as Well as every other :country, a nunibtr of ilin,h're!:l, who do not ha plicitly pin their faith upon the ate: iwis of fatty political faction, but tatiewel . !/ juin these Ivi'e,,se predietioizs arc verified, bee ruse they eotieieite that they have displayed the sown - lett judi , :nent. we then been roused tO esertiim, airnl; by a mitre. decisive use of the power which we posiiess, brought: 111)011 America ttie. evi.s weich the 'Fe deralists hA declared that kvar would we should have united the. ..iltoder4e.i to iris;: friends at the late electidtis. Ilad WC declared, that this . last 'decisive act whkild no longer - ins- Iffy forbearaneeo and • bat directed a lii'itistt Admiral to ntake those who wot - Jil :,draw the sword upon Great Rita:n; fe'el tile effects of the caulk) , Willett they had sought, until their itifferings should prompt them to seek for ciliation ) we - Should lirobahly have reriniiiated the tsar in r 1 few moathi, niuy now 19. t fora much longer period. The .v.'ar, by held tivill 111'01)8'01y sac defemive On our Nu at Itrunstrick i no VI t to them, Scotia Will It safe Milk we corn:nit:hi tlitf seas; they have too ;Mach of the i.t.t in thole coll4li -tiltion to argani4e an army riplai to Ow 1011 " - tliate coniliie,t o f Canada, and tnerefna, without interfering with our giorahis and ineportant c:.-.tr tions we _might beilitt t" Mean, - mielit throw 8 tm:ijority s t s b i e itk e t: r s t e x : 1 ! to :!: t t r i` c e t d t e4ll l e t o l t faction) by , a spi.nite:i ttect e!r,rtion ‘ ,1 , 1 i 3 Ti.'tto (firer ; but the eltseie, ti i - 51t CJ stet John Muer, might . h eterze, bet not to ottiv the a t ."Se ;JAL :1i rake Anid, bit, sllould it-in at rOiet , (4 - snv thi3 Eo‘yuti, ..iniprinti.s to give vent ta . eere trimbie- SOnielit betai iit that - our Govel - mtient tvcr entert,tip:ed rtoch ho that 'their attempt to IlegOeiate ii i tit 11, ti?..`teude..l with suetess- though Vier ds*einea it necessary tom, a, s