The Sun. — London, England, 1807-12-11 00:00:00

THE DUELL,rSTS. The Annual Reclin e eat the President an.i . Catin, cil of this Instittition, for the distribution of.fkiZes, tooleplaCe . last night at Somerset Rause. ' About nine o'clock the successful Students were called to gale Chair, 'to receive the recompence awarded to , their respective merits. . . '• Tbe President presented to . Mr.LAscem.es a gold . xiiedal for'his Judgment of Solo Mon, which was de ct 'cle4l to be the best Essay in .Historick Painting. ss-• `.' A;geld medal was then presented to Mr. C. A..Bus \is-, for his prodnaion in .drchiteelural Design. . . .'. -Several other premiUms were voted for Landscape • and Academic Figures. ' '' • - " After the presentation of the.dif&rent rewards of .merit, the. President, addressieg himself to the Gen- -tlenien Students, - declared briefly that he felt the :ininast pleasure ih ots4ervirig the progress which • was ; daily making in the English-, School of Arts ; .'. 'OM; he was particularly happy to observe, that, on ,Ythe present occasion, so many youthful Candidates 'Chid; been adjudged worthy of the prizes in different 4lLisartments. .He bad intended to deliver a for Mal diseurse this evetting ; but, on account of the elec., lion , tbr Officers, and other business, . which at pre seni Occupied a. 'considerable portien of time, and created a good deal of anxiety, be, would postpone the delivery of his discourse - until some future pe- . Aria& when it could be done with a greater de •gree of convenience. However, lie could not suf. • ter the students , to depart froM that. room without making two or three observitions•to them. . , •; _ .Ip the first place, it .was his peculiar wish to direfit..l, . . . The following aceotint: of a 'circumstance which the attention of the young Artists to a proper con is the tinhjeettiflntriteh coilik.rsatiqn in Kelso and the .sideratiOO of the estreme value of charaeler in dl neighbourliodd,ll`cdnituunicated to us in a letter 'theft prtkln6lions, whether in ArchiteCture or in fr om th,„ •islie e ,, .n.• , : . , , , Painting.. The nest thing that he would desire .10 " Arinur the middle of last , summer there were t have particularly „impressed upon . their, minds, was • two webs imsstrig from the bleaching ground on the . pecessity of 'understanding the different propor . TweedStde, near th6.village of SproOtort,' the .prcy. -- , tioni of the human fi,tire ;in order to tiecornplisit - perty Sit* two persons in that place,,Asnlitiortt VOL" ' ' this objed he wotiid reconnuen&tathein not to - rutt he longip g _d ie . % ;iihige i'aiigr's Wife,"..‘..! • ‘pillie tfon 'i too ba,tily, to the living figure. It was by progett was StfireOdiately made .to `Sandie . : us - aret. i sire;sttidy 'that Isitcrisui:AN'egeo and RAPHAEL tenclertti" wireheraft and divination ; ' WhiiiNing 4ri*lgned-- the transcendsht reputation which they - that time making overtures of marriage to a girl'arNlOg f itftVe borne, and ever will, be honourel with, ass- that plaae;.at 40010 property, and, thiuklogAttatitin. pre-etyinent not only, fur proportion and,cherpAeri ‘P°m(lts :Might-, he. useful in stssististo hini..soi si gapro„- .•• but for the most' refined touches of he:iutifill epres- . Pli'll 4rni . ,porpotte, , engaged:: tw telf4fsestflishitalliiit ; -sien l iti alt their. .prbduCtions. It. , vas by prOgreA l iVe ' lolen the webs, on eQueitiors.,;.thatethey.'wottlitisc:'-lq4 alsti thatTiershre , was able to ,delight the'adttihts; their oust enikm.- . I,y 44A9*q . ,11)444.400 . ! ?o#vact,,r7 Mg icientifie . eye with the, beauty ot;Atis,tieis., Derek Tile pOo• agrs rp g t i lui p, -W : work' for_ ea . c.h....Wag, • .woro twiny . others that he. c9t4d, Oti,ce 4 l ,)nt ,he. a ineetnig shortlfarter teak place; ataih iii kl ibi4, ;. shbuld;ruserve his obscrvationi at' fen tribe i'ciithiec of Mcantatien .werei family bible and a key. ' 'LW i obeaition;:ifideed-those young GM!' einoiii iif Mt owter, orarte of fht - web§..sat cloWn with the -hilsheit ~ dotibted t ge, , 414, to W 4041 he ss as addressing him , . Ott her kneesi , 'with . her' , .:StAl 04 otie side, anti' lOW self, must sue that unless a correct propertiee, as hater;. •who lost tlib, spolin; oti , th other. . 11 11tii ,4)b-ierved•through all•parte, ill 6 finest -painting that bible Wri4 , titientid . ' at the' leth 7 nalm; when - aifilliti:.' ' eTer could be. produced, as tar as colouring, - tic; Cular.verse was pointed to .by Sandie, and tite,k4y extet. ti, would have no merit hardly in ;2 scientific' was simpendeti•on the. fare , tiogers:of t‘ao„p o r snaii(); mind, it would be a mockery of refined feelingti 'to on .eac 11 side of the bow'of the.•key, ..straita s elseece ~praise or- valne pro:futions that were-deficient its the . the. verse; Every thinoejug tiles,pr e pi re d,,sandia,,,i,pßints to which be. pal t icul.i rly desired the Students bendtd his knees before the mow :Iv.tattlati•laitsJoH;,N.,4lire,Ct their attention. .44ja•oson or soup4nnac !P. her knees, and pronounced amineanitatisinprayer. comp tried with reason from the 'lnman 'voice is iia • -! lie then d es i re d h er to name the person. :she,soss, . gm' jug "I•the'it'llri'vci" ear as a greatly diVersified .; numle , r of sweetly! sounding,tOues •produced by the Wled• of taking, her web ; if she teas rigi, C,' the' k e y would 'vibrate: • • She did so, but the key t,. Inained 4 3 114 of a most ante master, if he drew fortn„such steady. She ,named a second, but no ni. vemeni.. notes' each independent of the other without. d ue 0n n a Mi n g a iiti is flowerer; the key vibrated, , cud proportion or character throughout, the whole must 'tt Sandie decli t t e d 'hieto he the thief. The 'dame so. ,be ergeusive to t he chaste , ear: of . those Who Were .. „: letnnity Was' used for the other-Web and the horn .most capable o f judging of excellence in that art ;so spoon, anti the thieves Were' all diovired!—NO se- the'.want of sot eieut attention to those points et-et was suede of the affair, and the inditiduals were would mar the endeavours and spoil the proviee-r branded aathieves on the `fir tillible evidence alive lions of those who were the most skilful artists in' or six persona.seeing the key vibrate on their ii other rdspeCts. ,1120 , .Greeks were formerly distin- . . beine..mentio'uede As. there is a process for scandal guished for excellence in arehiteCtural design and in stateary---he would recommend Ihe studeu is to con. *nd'defaillatiott k=o4ll . 4eoVed Vaintit the - parties, this business Will undergo •a instructed in the ti Huai ' inquiry, when cider the Graf* and' Roman Artists in those two Sandie ma robabl be fur t her bratiehes as their chief moslets. • In partiCular siierci thick ar t t han lie has y any desire to ascertain:', , were the, figures. of Hercules, Apollo, and Venus, . .. : which he hoped the Students would „exert ~ them, ...evereporlm' yi. . h as not , t sekves to imitate, and if possible to equal. For want nil] t xcellency the Russian Ambassador. et taken hi s departure tbr the Court of St. s Peterse ~ilt a ctgt!iiPentiort to taste and unitbresilyin archiree. burgh. ; t h e •M itt ister at ten:led yesterday at:. ; illl.!•§s. e olgral.,flosigns,,many of our, public , edifices.exhibited proof of the dcgrade4 state of that• =vary of State's Office for Foreign Aititttsitt,l3 o tai . It I .o 4lei ' tabh3 ing-street. . - • -...'. -..' , li7enh of re fi ned art. Howeikr, he would not say ~ •,1 4(:)* . !1, : i , v • t i Tht' ..otenlOPe, s wop, w hi c h was - r rs o o steth t' b; 1,1 Sat e was '1 1 h 01.4 110 pet tiAlti , we may . shortly ad earstUred ' aft 'Hornholin, and 'the. 'Baltic ...'Aii. , J," 1 ,:,,c Y4n,cP . 1 . 11 that 094T0: 11 44A, 48 we -Wive itiready-advane- Bowsen, both bound 'to 'Li:lector - 1, were w e ll iii iit ts !,:est'ut orders... In Psi ,• tiog, fie w.oold- ash ise shose North Sea on the sot h ult. • 1 . - '4 ,sindents wbose object it was to attain to tae high. Mr. KENNfiI)Y iti :appointed Secretary t o Sir C. . 1 eat pitch 'at exeelteric. e in delineating the human• Corrow, shout to proceed upon a Secret Expedition. 1 liglireurto , takerNmai , by AliwiAlgt, ANGELA), and It would-a. ~ . as if t h e . tr i a l o f G ene r a l . P g y. .man y pc, the CaIIQtRO of AAPII,A*I4I,IIO their modals. . . ~ . 7al RoYA4 STYLTOR7II -ULTIMA It AT IQ. jeßi swore he'd .quarret—be - an, re - pliett" A calm companion 'seated at his side ;: (1 )3ut ere you quarrel, recolleiti'rnyfik4P4 To break how easy ! but how hard to mend; L. The blow once given, into fragment* fly. Whore years of friends' ip, and 4iscolour'il .I°C 'Aaions as pure as ever mortals • Krim, •.• • • Arc reckon'd seltish r and are call'd untrue. . •7 4' Each tells his tale, as each would have it told, And sometimes even at th- price pi gold. Through venal patagraphs the venom fluws, Arid on each paragraOh flesh rancour greWl. Till tir'd with writing. Honour's voice they hear--;,‘ 1 t,.-;... A voice that's walten'd:hy the coxcom'a's sneer:( 10,1,1; Not such as• Valour; itlinso I ted, .owns, • ';11011 ,And which . it ipeaks to Monarchs on thOr thrones i But such as CiaWards or as MaLirnen t4ket Aadaclfislt principles in folly wake. ' '` A Sahtillthent hurried by delusion's call, • (- ThOr cause committing - to a pistol- ban: Each fires his pieCe, 6Pott the signal giv'n, And-both are lett to ridicule and Ileav'tt. Sct end these Helots ci an idle shot— Idifra scarce nOtiC ; cl, and death f'orgot . • , • r IV 110's 'RICHT SORCERY. 4 PPek. l, - 1,1, , ,y, for signing t e lv Capitulation ; of Copenhagen, is mtitelra matterofloht. —Fhd be protratted the t;,t z e 4 8 liourileistbr4Air ; who - le of tlic to%yn i linnyA have beet - Flail! ' , in aShes'flind the C l tol,l6.l l 4fti i i r i the last'wlio eliights 'to'Cornplaiti; .3S be: 4: 1 1 11,,-t -;1 main te.Priiteet the City himself... ''fie tell, . T o . p : ' Thiriyetorporationi have e riilit,. by, cl)4Lp i fil., d'eueto the Military Power in case's' of eiiwrqt474. oiteiraitack against the City. - "...:- - ~.. - It le.stated on the authority . of a V.tisisEtl,vhicli'llas just arriref from• Sr. Andero„ that . tlie ',p r olf,; i i c i r y Decreestif BUON'Apiivre ag,iinst our confinerceareiti fUturet?; he enfotre t ed in the Sinmi!ihlifirt,s:iiikth the igo utmost rur. .Aii 'order had been received at: St. AnderaitsiatAqt6tiii tifs' yesiol ' sailed,: , enj , eibing'` that no; wootslibuld be exportea to iiiiyt) . 01 . .ef the . kiitiFti E i ppi r o. !As . ,.vvool is . ::the principal. article' of Spanish l .produce imported,into thc.Uniteit King aorn, one may infer - trom this order the total:probit bition of any commerce with ,Spain, as , far as the Orders of the Government cap. e 'eff4v,e.. But, all atcOunts agree thatthe liSt harvest, ti"ethlti :Spain Arid Portugal, was v'qry detieierit;;ihtl t 'thAt the:) , have not grain of any sort' for, 'filoro' . .thAlY,',# months: . constuaiption. if thii bti teal ißAase,:the Decatk cf Intertliti against all PiMn tf e'rai, ttirilVdl' i ql,.' extent,, would be fatal to the people. It iel* - 11i1-'' pussibletut that-the knowledge of .thiairfattatintii: have led IitiON4PARTII to the Measure:ofigttlattlV: generosity to the Patsca of AsTuittAajl?thlit he Might :conciliate the *Pie until steps! t oniti ,be. tetEen in the centre' of the co u ntry to quell 7:ittioti« , .. I.e te ' t . e is a ic ' utious ' cause with respect .1 :N - Viii - ' 4o w pending in, the . Prerogative Cout:t,.: D 9 4 o r s' , Commons. The. Testator cut hi s Wife atf iiiii.a . shilling, for attempting to, get him.. cimiti . n4 ,a . s . a Lunatic, and left the. principal Part 9 . / - bis i iiroperik to hill Cook-Maid, • ' . , ~1 'IjIIS - ii - Op Wednesday afternooma labouring t i t le ret "'a - f -Ot ' ' - -"r"g""`i ' , 1 , . i , rne ja a_, robe, a rigtive 9 . - 19 .. er1i -1 'Wel t .r. . ' " i ""seir IL) .46. Master's „stalile...,:lvlr 44 airmk, „fit ; , lock wel). , Kos was remarkable: ./4)1...1 31 jr,iVa1f0 t. 1 and,t iini.in - gold andbairk ticifes svena iktms44l" 4 " , • - - • .. - , . ~. • up in his Littered coat. . ''' pon the milole„he - naist obscrye, os one 'genera, rale,. that , if the ingenious iti,tist will study nature • In all her yarjouslorms, there can bt no doubt but that, a, correct _idea of. the truth .btOnlplttssP4' upon his mind. That.must,be ;he r ;ktery basis upon .whicih All tlfiir practice is , founded. . • The President closed his laudabloaddreia, which 'aa,evtdcritly. delivered, ,witl k , gi.cia; ; feeling end' an ardent heal lor.tbe Arts, Nyith.expressiug hiA earnest hopes that , success might 'mei - id inYorts of the Students whei then, heard him., -antlithat they might 'hold forth examples to all future Artists that might increase the _fam of their country„ ;dud elevate the chariaer of maul:incl. I The expe&ed motion of Mr. WAITIMAN, yester -day, on the perversion of.that Charitable Institution,. Christ's Hospital, did flat take place, and the Court was merely occupied in the arrangement of dtdinary business. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. .9p - the Motion of Mr. WAITHMAN, the Mar shllmen were further examined, with respect to the 'deliverY .of a Newspaper, " Bell's Weekly Dis patei,' and a Pamphkt, intituled " The Trial of Sir- Tome Popham," at the houses of the different .Members of that Court, at the saute time that they left Stimmonses for attendance. Amy stated, that by the desire of Mr. Nahler, .they left them at the houses of the different Gen tlenien. 1t4,014 , 1) MAYOR wished for every inquiry into the iuisa6lion, as he was convinced, that nut only an imputation, ,hatt even the slightest suspicion of a knowledge of the circumstances, could net, by possibility; attach to hiM. Mr. Qum stated, that a Gentleman of the Tem ple, wheat lie knew to be a friend of• Sir I-1. Popp ham, rixinested of. him to•put him in the best, way of circulating the trial of that Officer amongst the individuals who composed this. Court. He, merely out )of private friendship, direOed him tome his nail* with Mr.' Nalder. Of the Newspaper lie knew nothing', until be heard the strange, ariicle in serted. it% .it eounnented . upon ,in that Court ort.e , former.day. , . . , ' - Under" those cirCuinstancee, Mr. WAirtimArr was not inclined to press any motion. fle now was. con traced that it was a deVice of-some Mend of Sir H. Popham, to press the public opinion, if possible, in to bis, sAVP°It at the, same time - the Officers of this Court should be 'cautious in,What Wray they thUs itueilered. ' • , • , HonciredcGuineM , were unanimously voted to the Society of Refuge for the Destitute. venal Reports for Leases and otherwise, were •nted to the Curt and agreed to. ' • . , F'r some time O s asr- a :verrextraordinary bird has beet 44:covered. in the,woods,of ; Bear .Grovia, near H itt .Hatch,- and-frnovits very singular appearance jean sportsmen in that neighbourhood have been in s purs it of it ; . but it has eluded every effort , till last wAfeki,iu.:.a GentlerMa, in, that..neighbourhood I 'Slat it. •It proved to be a cock pheasant, of a very siggitlatt-apectes. `lt: body; in point - of shape and co lour' exaaly , resembled the common , pheasant ; it had s white circle. rthuld the bottom of its neck,' and lint is very exu•aordittary, had a tuft or beard r prof Ont. under the beak, very nnich resembling that oflt Jew; and the head and countenance very dark. It is considered a very great curiosity, and is now in possession of. a Gentleman in the neigh boqhded OfHare Hatch, who intends to preserve it :Or file inapeeind of the curious. • -, . . • The Grand )hike CONSTANTINE is said to be re maricabl.t for his ferocity. It iv reported. that he administers tha Kneut (a Russian method of punish . • to his•solditsr4, in a manner equally revolting to humanity and decency, and that t 7 men died in onsitay, GI: the consequences of this barbarity. _ 'o' , 4k,t.:Frent.th'llapc,rs..contain a letter from tkn r . g!"(' ' l3 '.ed'•Ardo , 'Ats, in - which the following curious' part: c ulars Are'ita red : • ' ' " ThOy write nom- r.ongoron, that towards the rnd of October , tasr, they had seen p ass i .Ik:in the ~._ uottirtiones bordering upon the - Maine and Loire, a gredt number of strange bird,, whine in their flight ' sent forth shrill and piercing cries, " The 2Stil Of the same month, in the morning, am Ipdisiduar of Loageron perceived one of them at , ndgreat distalice from him in one of his fieldi. to ran •pnd, procured a gun, fired at the bird, and broke one of its wings, tie thought he could now ea..iiiy. get vt;o93sion of his prey, but the swiftness wjrl l which the bird ran TauldliavecnatAed it to.escape, if at, a trot di,tauce ; itipitosittii its enemy to bdfar,otl-, it had' ',tidy, hetaken itSel et 0 a thick. litiv h. The man, who had ,ot toic sig,ttt of it, came hp,io•iti.retreat,,, ' antlf ntteanred to lay 'hold ofit ; but 14 . pit oi tt ing . ,, itiel on , its feet, lifted itsheacf tOtheilieight;pf that of iis . ,.it4tny; 'fell upon bhp . 04 .Strecicitipt to 'rittily..xvilll'Ehe'hill and I,Vlh , •!,".4.n extraolidintry ?i6htes; thin vitik ctlflCO*t r tt,iheins,' and„ . 4her•a. 4 ::1605 'e6nbat,ilitte.,bir,l o,',,pii-iid• tinder the blows of •it f ' lyitovr.. 4:.110.,..t1e, .; soon spread' ; people ril a fY , i f 4l. - 404- 4: ,,,,tobrdli K r .k bird, and the it t trl , , % .0 ; ittr : yii)t)qty gi vet) or, lt ~-;,..—, • 4.• , * ivtrei,C44bytif i 710 s. It had,oh•tlie head a • s , crtt‘vn ot rLidvreithori,' ti, bill aid the neek very long, the f e et bkick atic445:!uc.:11e,,, , 013g. with three %t'ilifi ou l. eatli 'idB, ifie' tail short, the feat heti or • v3iinus cpionni, the "seater part . however being of a i'grefylsh and .t. by e‘ilottr, the tip of the wings bark, theattih , red, and d little Lard, 'lts length frora.tho eftrlmity of the hill to ' t hat' 'of the' feet Wait four feet [4l l l MOIR'S. " 'lt (Habit() from the lluitard in the bill, and Ltd not, like that bird, ,scales on the legs, nor the holes of the elrasn'open. It differed from the Crane in the •size, :the 'colour of: the feet, 3041 the fillet iiOWO that covered the lart.le feathers. ,The doWn • appeared toapiiroaCh to that of the Ostelch, thotigh the bird was not of that species." . . TI4II, KING'S 'MllWs.—it is said to have' , beets some time past in ,the,conteroplatioti of his•gisaaterY to remove his carriages and horses .frotil their pre sent situation, at Charing-cross, te..Plinlico. For the accommodation of so large an establialiment,' a ' • ..• ~,,, ' . . preportion of Ow 'Queen's Oardeus,. tuxt the Aiding!' ' 'Aniongst ..I . ke antique statues in , the gallery .of the house, it is . ; added, . will be appropriated for that v i ll a B ot o icw ,- which IttioNAPAtera is said to have .purpose. These alterations ' are expeaed :to take i t i ncliasetr, Atto must ost adpgred s are,. a fawn caress 'place ver early, perhaps in the poem . of the next l ag - 411, infant Venus ; A.ehroaditus rising ~from, the • year.' . The King's 41qWs, ilhAt, exWnsivo. •pile of , water, with lave, .a grecian has relief; two statues. bnilding, should the present plan be carried into. ex- txt,yOnni Isilinisters of Sacrifices,. the heads, micas, 't.4cutien, will all be pulled down to Make . way fora stud ;legs •of bronze, the bodies and draperies of :(Ibagbifiqent square, to be built of stone, .in:theArtts- 12,044 . 10 ; the Sit id a morceau of Agathias,,, of , critt Order a arohitoOme, „ ,Tha , tenants.: 0' the ti t t,4,,ii i . a.btis,t of Vespasian, the head, of which , houses imatecliately . coneeCled with the avenues -! 0 iirAtishory ;• a 'Berenice of very fine workman - _the King's '.lVie;;is,• are in expectance of niccivllig, ~41413 - ' ian,i, a very antique statue; Apollo and Aotiee to quit:their'. proinises. •• ' ;When. the'lerties et . .v ,a4s,. 4 , 4: 1 ph,, vi ,,,,, i an d , J ast i y i s,. moca. o f bl ack, the houses in many of the neighbouring • streets s arts l -L ivartAtiriii4 in a batit,,&c. 'out, which a very few years will complete, the CU., 5:0t1,7 1- teSdka. the !ed instant., as James Orr, . ^ - .. 4-:.-1 v ...,-,-, . r. ' ' . vireos to the new square 'will 'present a most corm.: f at i ta, It , ivi ,, et i e i, i„ i t,, pat io, a m ao o l e ne, was cart along the Bridgehonse -minding and : superb appearance, bps communica..,ot.lidui p g h i, iiurs, and lion beingopeeed to Leicester-s9usre one wiry,' 11 1.4, i 4ii tige, b etween ' Kllmarnoelt and. Mauchline, he . to the I,layttarket another. - ., wasialit'' about the centre:of the bridge by another, Yesterday the amusement .of - skaiting becam e' ' . r . ' herse and cart. when the,whcels of the two carts en pretty general on . the canal in St. James's, and thell,fanoo. and Orr's horse taking fright, leaped. over Serpentine River ih-f - lyde-park; several skilful ad- ' L. l-• €14.0./tarapet (a height of 30 feet atve,44t, t h e stream ) .'iventnroi•S performed their evolutioaa with consider- ~ 104411. am 001, ..on which Ores.wile was riding._ .r'''fi r lile . grace..; but from. the•extreme coldness of the i Most providont'ifilly the woman escaptid without any — itiy,: . there were b . 'but few female .speaators to ap - i ! Aim* hurt ; nor- were the horse or cart in ti,:v I.plaua their 4e4terity„, ~. . _ , , . i least inlet - ed.—gat/Mu - liars Mercury. . . Cunef BRITAIN, *Yin •AA the insular situation and naval superiority, of Great llritairt have otten been the source ofjc-plotiv tc ottter.Powers, the folowing Extrad from Put FetaXiattpri .wfiter,of ackuthviedged leaf fitLi sagatity, may teuil•to •convince those Powcre h i t the objet of theidealousy.may be' consideit.n.,44 the Meant of their protei.aioo. It may serve.g.o convince our implaeah4e . Foe chit ci;o-ote,t rf. . this Country Is not so easy as he may possibly Sun ,pose in the intoxication of success, •but that we atterOt wilt only tend to the dtritr.iwt,tni whoti be may o thpel to Venture upon so clusp,..r4io an enterprite, "' The situation of Great Britain, environed the Sea, gives her. unspeakable advanta&s. her superiority by sea is inaintaitie.l, all tilt, PPW.As of Europe carCtstVer hurt her pod it "is in her poiVer - grearly . to ininoy any one that is aCcessitid by sea. It, by defeating or slippinrby c of the British Fleet, a body of ,t.r.)t,ps multi u. landed in this Vand, except tho% were suttieit•nti which, if. the inhabitants were well united, wO.lll require a vast number, to . Make no . r.ntfre quest, RS retreating, or being reinforced, is scarce possible—they must in all probability b..: tuined. If .it be true that the safety of ()haat Britain depends chiefly upon her being mistress 'ufi - the Iw%, and:that the trade of . Great Eritaiti has ne.Ver flourished' s o much; or her glory beeii So far .ev.- tended,' as in those'Reighs Nben stretigt h was, principally attended to, it• 017 ,, 1 , 14 ought atall times to be the, peint.in ~ rro give aom,V assistance on the . Continent; when th:.. Aber«. ties of Eurdpe are threat;:tied, is undou) ti, prOsl!ided there' be such an alliance - loriecci as is 'likely to check the designs of But' it has, been the °Onion of ra,temen, that going into land-wars ought as mu(.h as po sib's;to be avoided by Great jo her strength. i t hereby divide.t, eii.r-, vl' - . -muss I,l9„diqui l-i1ed r .,,4.0 it has, moreover, been tOunkl, by dear-bought e . xperience, thar , lontinions or the continent ct :A . more to get and keep than they are ivorth, nothing:ll,u( the preservation of the 'tia lance of piw r shou induce Great Britain to =Mkt at au, time upon the continent. When this is ealy in clahger, and strong contetieracies" are turnteu lOC its support, the weight bf Greatlititnin thrown into the scale may, have glorious couseptenees 144 t ff other Powers cannot see, or will not heartily cippose thti danger, which concerns them more immediately, it erns ber ytOtt;it way to save her blood and tNii sure; and to.pr9vtue, by augmenting ; her natural strength, agaitiW the .I,.urrit. Supposing that by the supirieneis ,or . infatuation of other PoVvers on' tho Continent, some one Prince shou4l arrive at univer sal monarchy, it is probable he would have busitiaii enough on his hands to huppgrt hinuchs in his new conquests. it t his~were not the and he shoull form any design on this island, it 'xitld require many years to get secli a Ifloet. together as could look Great Britain in the face:. and in the' meati thne, by his death. tir other accidents, the p6sturl of affairs ott the Con i rwitt ight be enrirely : chang., ed.' To SuppoSe further, wiqt can sclrceei el; hap pen but by her own ill condud, that the supet: ty of the Seas were the 'invading "u pu• . puleas an 'Wand, whose intsabitaitts rkaturlitiv urave, would be dimgeroits and very e)T5041,,.i'3,id there nu - ihstance in history of quered, except the people were'af, vat iurp7e them selves---it justly be pry,sunied , kit conquest of Great llritairi wOtild Oveil then. he t; r t i difficult. • • . " Notwiilwancling that Franco three time 89 big ai ClroM Britain, brO 'could ticv.pr opecitiop 4Liglaud.7. It WAS lininanity,. on the after-ntiotl etiuriai of yesterday, to i,vittups t.up t aisny miilanehOly :itecidents th . 3t impeene4P.iii ,consequence of ilio low being suifetwd to:Toni:4 frozen In gcsitittiku.nps, on the foot. . A 4Hicnber • of, horses 101 e.trriage. ,, ,vttyti; and, u. 1.4011W+ quenoc.a , ,t,tielr broken limbs, consigned,to stk., Witt. of the si:itighterer. IM-street uptl Ludg4to, „Kik, ,with the acclivities and .tieclivtiios of Li l o.• 11 1 ,,, iDrf,res, partictnarly Lerulott 'the to,, .t fatal; four horses in the eoure'' 'of the day .6.1 1 / 2 in , 2, beep kittothlear the' end, of .Tooley=stiect ; btu. til., • waslnat litegrbatea injury, a- in thif Vleet-street, NI( . broke In, H. fritttutoM a; tradesrOlf fell fron t 'lino ieltoVNtatitigifit, , 4i l is skull 108 fra6tUeed, ;i•t h t f n , . coil r-bitinifSithetocated)' Itihijr, not six , ye;irs teinptineitcillitte; ond, rnl , li bull wnikon to •tho lii)!ipital, it covered of. his htteli. wa, t , Cty)yo:'tvri;i;:' injured ; three otlicri, 'with vkitius frlt - Awl*, talon to St., lisrthototnew'sjiospittil,tiiiittc l nOibet. , to St. Thomas and Gtly's 1- ItApita , l hopocl that the persons ,whoni it trill , nit; cause the fiiot-ways to be eican, i ,-d ;„, nires or put the peualtic ; .11 lenders. SNIITI-11?IEL1) .m:mKET, Die. it. This, day's market ~ w art •tolerably well st,l;)lit , 4l, ; with different kinds of Cattle Pcnk our •last , report ; Minton, arid 0411}11;p-{ Last prices, and the, trade loralte ruiißt 'port indifferent..-Tlie sales huttie• ii:tyquirkttr were n lively s Attitkv and Clores , attined batter pikes ti.,01 Mot dtty'.l . mkt:a ; +lay sold :or tleglydnieritieglCLi -prices and notuben. are .1 corros - ,t slat Tent:, ;;A-sink rho Offid poar stonenitib: Brdf SS. lut3; to 4i. oti, --.44ltAtwo 3s, cmid tkv 4.4 d: --,V...;;) ss. 6d. to os. ctl. to os, 00;•-r,ortti 4. od. is:g. ../kutg; 614u.—Calve4, lift,- Pigs 2p). Huy 41. tut'. 6s. od.---C; kayo' if, , 0 3.. ut. 6d--51tr.ivv oti. to 21. Is. oil. tatEszaxsqE, DE -o. .—Tip:tre is a rnkli:r g sum pot 'AN neat tu.d;.ty . , and sales therew :it our tosVi(tkolation ; thtre is alarlimstkply of Burb.y, whit )4a raturlower va,l. %de r Mail It Pets rod!Stiailsof each kind cantinue - at'smil ti rrYti I;.Onteiireitn_tolerattlutitlantititss, 411 d, „ . , t dr (Nit is At w-.ltcv. 5,:t kca fiGe!Oftellt. Wittlatltalt=tlOZ. pros , ~~~ ~~r t ,t . a= , ~. ,;. F r r r 1 '. t, r