The Sun. — London, England, 1813-01-25 00:00:00

afu ll four in the sfulnoon, a register will be tiperiel every mayoralcv to receive their offers. In ad dreasing hims e lf to the inhabitants of _the city of ie,s, the Prefect congratulates himself on speak nul a language eagraved upon the:r hearts . , and in ,hhaving to direct the impulse of their zeal ; e will see in their eagerness to follow this noble i P,INIse, the most hon oura bl e mar k o f t h e i r con fluence. :" Done at Paris, the 16th of January, 1813. `Tile fec e Pret of the department of the Seine, l aton of th Empire, (Signed) " CHADROL." 7ivTTGA I tDT, JAN. I' . —A n a t tempt at BSSIS ,, 'lllation has been made against I( irig of Wurteinherg. The Provost Pinder( c o l , his Majesty .l. th_ ie e liarr (iif the Great Raillage of ' Alarbach), 1 # 11()3t COntribilted to discover it. Ills 'Alajest . t tec°l4penee his zeal and devotion, hasuppo l l Y n ' t t i e n d i la) 1 ' 'f' h r hilt ' nod sent hint the Grand - A. ' e ster . u• the Oilier of Cit it 'Merit, by the I\imitter ti b i t „ tile 4t erior. The Gazette does -not . 1 1, ,, ail Particttlari respecting the danger i e .t i e t ( he :, P, 4 ,01g tau ; hi l t tile followi ng i 5 what is repo rt ed ie King was 'wilting, and being in a 8111 " I) 1 Ana, ‘‘'lliCh served to conceal his Maj t ut Pole of tiring upon the game which mit, t , esty r l i o t r the ie , fon! it, lie 'as suddenly ammyea w 0! har m ti„,t. They • ~ -. an d searched , `met% examinen ith. the s . il iti:e . U . , but h.! 1 iv`oo nit diseOver frolli Whence the sme l l! pr i o t: . .. u ccc ' ed ' ' The liitqr, who was incommode( by i took -'eat out, and A ti'izire Minute investigat.on d in_ pt.,4ee ander the after Ninomblinaterials Were discovered; shortly a ttle bitildiag bl tl ' tri, ,; h ..' wo. Eli ti" * ! -- - - '...v0 Lave been rein tints 'otf'?ehe4 oldie kingdom, for the preser rned throughout y : t- 1. , ' 11 ' s ')l3,ielty front the danger with which L Was threlteaeil. Vie,1344." 41 411 ' 9 . --The French Generals Char 7 Chasseletipe, lt,eyarda, and Maurat, and ,„utelotot-Colotiel Faudoos, have arrived here. s to t?e Pari s 1 24 Pers are nearly tilled with addresses an . 4 1 '1 1 ,, ° . 114 Parte on tits treason of General D' yOrY ,) ( sat in l t t its front the ditierent cohorts to join. t c h . t : t Array' the 144 : ' give the following as a B Pe 1 Pino ,L,„ ift • it • n i p a •i, city -: --,- '..) e, tie a depetation front the Council General of tri cc , , t, 1/'''!mellt of 'the Lower ,Seine, 1 la E , I. ,li.elielley the :Minister of the Interior . were present to t s T i til flts,y, :Intl had the honour to present him 401.1 iueir addresses. 4 s ll Peon TIIV. CoUNCIL GENEitAI. OP THE DIR PART:aexT tie TUE I .OWEEI SP.INE. :,,,.8?.'t,!•:--Alreaily had the triumphant eagles of ~ F1 . ..!`, 'Majesty waved on the ancient palace of the . 1.,"4, when some factious aud obscure indivi tZ'o4ll'. jo the delirium of rage, happily impotent, otire i l to shake the basis of a Grovernment, i ,:l'lt the unittlintotts wish of the nation had pro ti!t,alitteil the only one proper tor the French em-, „ te ,. scorer, had you kft those frozen' climates, melt the rigotir of the season still prcitects, when !anylli horrible treason eats eel to pass to, the enemy's , legious which yott lied associated.with the lanottr of .your glorious exploits. I,: Siee—The Members of the Comte!' General of :1!1 Lower Seine, could not • hear of these events, . thitatt p:irtuking, ,with all France, theindigna iit'ttte,t'whitclt they inipired. Spontaneously: e"1"- 4,,,,: I t t tley bald, 'the stieCCSB of treit,ion is never n,,,t tin:Aattal--the genius of the Loiperor, and ipiki ii T 'V,e of hid, invincible phalanxes illW Joiolvitj,',"144l these . , '114, 4 hr : 141 t you may expect front Frenchmen, of 'woe calls there• thev. will all be worthy YOU; ,• • ' eve r , li , a lailst new armies are whilsttorrnMg.--- ~ th e 6 4 .1 s'te resounds with the prepArations which llte o,.,a''t---the glory" of France demand, allow us, ilei i , e :'''"s of this ; taithild departnieut of theT4o ever ou lo, (4 Year brave Normatis, to ,lay at the feet yoll r ,„" . Ati,ivstv, that wish, ‘vltich their' love Foy to yo„',Cr„ellPeNUO litill their inviolable attachment ti u , l o 'l' torone inspire. Sire—()rt - er the forma- 1 104 ‘, l a departtlielltal gtltird ; let each part of this p„rti:)lii.Plie fl-nisi, •a utimb er of its citizens, pro w' hit 1 : 1 ; `'rl to its population ; let these be children p ert ,'"ii9 estimable for Leir services, .their pro :f tbet))',".'"l their un derstaoding ; la,elite.' Cirinaalt(ol.l'itt concert with the veterans; - the elite ithv a „`,' g u ard the aventiei of the throne; th at .t to„, nrar your perion, that of your allg" I V A! Ifti , Infant, Oe v4 N 4 ,s, ) tl e j "t object of so Hor n y 41 0, 0 I -Y tlia'y emistantly watch over the safety. which h it „ ,:r Inaster, rivet that precious dep ot thr. 4 ... T . e eentided to them. Let .it, answer for it to t,,:.r401e natioo. It will find, in the nattire. t - , ant' 714).the most worthy reward of l , tLii,ll, linposing spectaele, Sire, to seenaToil'. its thedevotton: lit t,,,'' it orn all Parts of the grand. and I • g . oun d it ti:,e4ll empire, collecting and Mixing at it, t'Ntiments of their fidelity. and 1.°.ve...s of ~ 'it will ~, , ~ i ! tilotit! La(... or over, the 4011CItlitit tki, 4t., 1 , . Assured against the attempt . . ‘, l vl i t ) i i c )i h . ett , . "I'lit 1 . to .s ~.ilo n. note- to)) renew, then °°' 1 a ensure to '''"t 1,.: l' guar.inteed, and we shall Pr 6 !,„ ''ttal , • I , ritance .of g lor y ' .. ~, - et•ri t „ 'tits tuat in lt, -'. yoi ii , i: Nuted to us by the \t o lip lir e r `,l Sit genius aid heat t tilt A l ; ti kith the most profomul respect,ooocil of th e tntilhers composing the General . Sire, t e. . I, ' C li Crd follow the Signatures.] . • , Atti, T they 1 ' `'AN. 1 O , ; --From all parts of Emperor si l o P', 4 41 t 0 prove that his Majesty the n, the empire • tliti,"og possesses as many devoted subjects . t6tt exist Frenchmen sensible to honour : that_t__'.. s , ali t i,, l l' that all the departments, all the cant other 1 4 , ' v ett the hutitile,;t coinumnes, rival each repair the loss tvil i r ' l for enabling Iris Afajesty to reP . a _ t 1 ti 4tr ' his 'Majesty's cavalry has sustained, by 1144'1,4140:try rigou r of the season. The utmost, t,rtiattnity every were reigns, so that the enemy. N Coutinent will learn , how inexhaustible the_ . to of Vrance are when the object is tode e her, and particularly when Frenchmen find is,,,:';:easion to, prove their sentiments of love to . •''s their sovereign. kuNts'ma AT wAIL In „. 410 4 Y oF Notura OF SPAIN. Ctift:",e tbOath Septelalwr )ast, whilst Genera, 11 6 ' r en for iiionicat- evacuated the eoast of hi;eY, auwent with a part of the troops under w °Vet% t linself with the army 'of Portn 1° raise sivg e of Burgos, the ihsurgeuts and tile English, assembled near Santniia, oten pied all the postswhich connected their.communi cations, and used all their efforts to forward the reduction of that place. They had already pre pared to change,the blockade into a siege 3 they gathered all the bands round it, raised batteries before the gates, 'causing the neighbouring vii 'ages to be evacuated, and collecting at Santan der such force by land or sea, as no longer suffer ed any doubt to remain of their intentions. in this state of things, General Caffarelli WI the necessity of relieving Santona, and in the latter end of December repaired towards that city, in hopes of finding the greater part of the united bands, and forcing them to battle. That General actually did arrive at Santona, but without being able to find a single corps of the enemy, who had precipitately dispersed themselves oil his approach. The following dispatch, addressed to his Exzel lency the Minister at War, contains the particu lars of this expedition EXTRACT OF A LETTER TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE MINISTER AT WAR, AY GENERAL . COUNT CAF-• FARELLI, COMMANDER OF THE ,ARMY OF THE NORTH OF 'SPAIN. " Santona, Jan. 7, 1913.. " MYLoao,—l am this instant arrived at San tona ; at the approach of the troops, "the- siege was raised, and the enemy tied by the vallies of Sofia and Ruesga, with so much precipitation, that we could hardly exchange some shots of mus ketry with their rear-guard. I 'can as yet say nothing respecting the place, as I have not had time to examine it very particularly ; but on my taking a rapid turn round it,, I could perceive that the works were in good condition, and. that the service of the place was well performed. " I had the honour to inform your ExCellency of my departure from Mondragon. on the 29th of December : I arrived on the same day at Durango, on the 30th at Caldacano, and on the 31st at Bilboa. 'General Vai-ideramessen departed on the 30th for Vittoria, - on his way to Lloclio, where be rested 'on the 31st._ The intent of , this move ment was to confine the enenty.between . -Castro and Bilboa, and force him to battle; hut; every one of his corps took a direction across the tiionn . - tains; so that Separately, and as it May be said, without orders, they have thrown themselves into' the hilly country between Castile and Biscay. We left Bilboa'on the Ist of Santiaty,' and on the same day General Vandermaessen pushed for, wards towards Arcennego, and General Minions tier to Llodic4 on'the 2d, the former arrived nt Villasana, and the latter at Arcennego. On the 3d and 4th, General Vandermaessen rested at Vil lasana, to obtain provisions, and collect oxen to throw into Santana. The divisionFiol, Dunionstier occupied Limpias, Colindres, and ,Laredo. The English left Lantander some daSrs ago. " During this movement, General Vandermaas sen's troops have bud some affairs with the insur gent troops, near to Llodio and Arcennego, in one of whichan Aide-de-Camp of General Dubre ton's was wounded in the arm. We have taken from them somel_carriages, baggage, and a few men ; five mules laden with cartridges, and in all twenty-one males and three horses. I cannot as yet give yourExcelleney any detail of the situation of the country ; hut so far :ts Lhave been able to see, that part of it which has been occupied by the 'brigands is horribly eXhausted, and the coun try _is ,waste. Those wretches have followed a system of devastation which is without example; a system evidently dictated to them by the Eng lish. I receive nothing but complaints and lamen tations, and unfortunately they are too well founded. " The English had caused row-boats to_ built at, Colindres, but which they could not get finished ; and on leaving that place, they' hid them in the inlets, where th e sea flows up into the river of Aron, at a small distance from San tana. I shall send to look for them to-modow. Lime the honour, &c. (Signed) " The Gen. Count CAVFAItELLI." The Gazette of Saturday night contains the no mination of the late Major-General Isaac Brock to be a Knight Companion of the most Honour able Order of the by, warrant, bearing, date the 10th of October last, in consideration of his services in Upper Canada, where, with a force of seven hundred ,men, be, accomplished the, capture of the post of Fort Detroit, on the 16th day of August last, and the surrender of two thousand five huntlrecl of the enemy's troops, and about pieces of ordnance, without the lost of n British. subject. SMITIWIELD MARKET, JAN'. 25. Tbin clay's Market had a middling supply of prime Beasts, and the show of Cattle in other re spects was tolerably good ; Mutton, Pork.; and Veal, sold at la,t prices, nod the trade in le neral was rather brisl4.---The sales in the flay Market were pretty lively ; Hay and Straw ob tained last prices, Clover has got up in price.— We annex a correct statement of the. prices and numbers To sink the Offal, per Stone of 01h. Beef, 54. Ad, to ris. 0.1. Motto", ss. Cit. to' 7s, 0(1. Vent, t1(1.to Bi.od. Lamb, os, to Os. ott. Pork, ss. 03. to 7s • Oil. 2010, Sheep, 11,100. Crtheit, 100. Pigs, 240. 11AY-MARKP , T. Hay, :11. 10s. to 51.5 x. Straw, 11, 15s. to 21. ss. Clover, 51. 10s. to 61.155. . CORN-EXCHAT•ME, : JAN, 25.---The supply. Of Wheat to-clay was large, sale dull.. and prices from 2s. to. 35: lower than.' this day-week ; the quantity ()Mots from Yorkshire was considerable, and more than-sufficient for, the demand, _,Which. occasioned a reduction ()firma 2s. to 3s. per guar , ter ; ordinary samples of Barley were 3s. and line 2s. per quarter loWer, the supp l y of that article .being abtmdant .; Matt, Boiling Pease, Grey Pease, and nye, continue steady -at the currency of last week; bald Tick Beaus, being, muckin demand, are 2s, dearer ; -Flour remains without alteration. 1 Wheat - - 765. 88S. 941. Tick Mans- - ~.. 7'23. 775. Hoe ditto -- - i3Ol. . Olt 'nal) *.. ity,, - - -.- 755. 805. Small ditto - - s t lg• —l . 14:111,,v -, -48 s. 535. 72i, Feed Oats - - - 971. 375., tirw Oitto -; - —s. Vino ditto -- - 495. 4is. Nl 3 ir - 961.-106. A... 961.-106. A... Poland ditto - -. 4' 21 .0 1 . Vine ditto -- - 11,10. Fine ditto ~ ~ 60, ......s . , White Pease 005,,1045. 1191. Potltoe ditto - • - Mg. New ditto -•-- • - --1 . !tape Scud (per la.st) CM! 701. Cirev ditto - MU. 321, 04q. - 1,•„„ Fl o ur - - I. tlos. New ditto -.- ""-`3; Seconds - • lOW* 104 S, POtTRY. The following tines were addressed hy that rerltetlal-,lc ttran in Polities and Literature, Sir CnAnt,h . ; Bart.. to the Rey. C. E. STLWAILT, on his " Fur your Trifics i.O trersc;, give me leave to propose, These light and new play-thin:pi, tilts,: Teijlea id pri;se; With pleasure the critic your poetr,; quotes, And Mises, we know, are unparallei'd Note.;. l'sll-Mall, Jan. 4 20. T. C. KT:QUM% • With a very liberal subscriptiou. THE THSATitE, ' • DRl'nl"-LAt. A tragedy, under the title of Remoese, was rcprc- - seated at this theatre on Saturday last, idlich is the avowed productihn of Mr. DOE, a gen . - tleman whose name is .deser redly high in literary estimation. The scene lies in Spain, and the fable is not derived from history, but is the offspring of, imagination. 1 The chief merit Of the mvork is the rich and varied powers of description, by which it is in genera characterized, the originality, force and delicacy, of the sentiments, and the powerful expression of passion, which appears in some ot the more striking situations. The fable is impro bable, and, with the exception of: Atra;-, the hero of the piece, there is nothing of novelty in the characters. The originality of Alva/ .consists in his desire th excite renurrse in those who have in inred him, particularly his brother, who had en , deavoured to procure his death,and rob him, of his mistress, rather than to gratify the passion of revenge. This is a noble character, and af fords an admirable example for sentiment and Coll duct. The great improbability of the play appears in the disposition of Altar rather to give way to suspicion and jealousy, than to make inquiries which would tit once. have put an end to all his perturbations; as he would have found that : his mistress was faithful. All that relates to the sup posed" operation of soreery considering the period at which the fumble is understood to have taken place, though credited then, cannot excite sym, pathy and strong interest in the present enlighten ed state of society. There . is a character of a. illoresco woman, which has also some pretensions to originality, and is drawn with spirit and vi gon:•.—Upon the whole, this :play is the produc tion ot no common mind,, but is in many parts ferVid, energetic, and impressive. The piece Wits well support,:d.by the performers, articularly Et.t.ms•row, Mors, RAE, DECAMP, Min, SMITH and Mrs. Gt.oV,Elt, and was receive 4 with loud and persevering applause by .a crowded the atre. The scenery was beautiful and appropt iate, except in one place, which was described as a (Inn ! geoa, but which looked like a grand hall, and which was lighted by chandeliers. The prologue, which related more to the Theatre than the play, was spoken by Mr. CAIt a ; and the epilogue, which was lively, i.vas delivered with spirit by Miss SMITH. t:OVRNT-GARDZN, It is with much pleasure that we have to nounce the appearance of, a new comedy at this theatre on !,••;at.urday last, which is more in the good old style of the legitimate drama than any wtrk of the same kind that has beet represented for a long period. The title of this play is The Students of Salamanca, and the anther is a Mr. .1 A- MgEioii, to whom a comedy is attributed which 'Was represented last ,season, under the title. of A Touch of the Times; The plot of the new Comedy is in tricate, but not perplexed, the characters are ra rical and distinct, the dialogue is, sprightly, and the langnage terse. There were two or throe passages rather of a prurient nature, which ekeited• some disapprobation, but they, will, of course, be omitted. The acting was thronghout admirable ; but .M.vrnttws FAwcy.TT, Iit.ANcnARD, and Mrs. C. KEtnacn, appeared to peculiar advam:age. Mrs. 11. JOHN, spoN also deserves to, be mentioned with com mendation. ABBOT VOld Slmmos, though not possessed of important characters, rtal.lered them '4,ttfective. A serenade iutrodueed in the comedy does great credit to the twite and rancy of the composer, Mr. CONhELL. The epilogue is a sevitwt to Mr. JAMEY Surrn, - one of the ingeol ous brothers to Whom the public are. indebted for the fictitious addresses supposed •to bare .been pre tinted to the Drury-lane Committee,. which may be classed with the happiest sallies of origi nal huineur that the age has produced. Dreadful most alarming and destruc tive fire brae out on Saturday. night about eight o'elOck, in the premiies - owitpied by Mr. Lewis, koriwn as. the St. James's Coffee-honse, "ravern and Hotel, in St. James's-street, Piccadilly, which burnt with great, rapidity, and threatened destruc tion to - the whole range of buildings on tliat side of the street. The flames cj li numunicated to the pre 'kes of Messrs. 'Kohler owl Perceval,quitsical in strument manufacturers, the corner of Cleveland row, which it soon consumed, together %yith part of the valualdelstoek in trade„ The furniture in the adjoining lionse was brought out .by the lire.. men and others, ,and plaeed in the ;hard of St. J:unes's Palace, protected by a party of tl&e Cold strewn regiment of Guards, who were stationed there the whole night. The fire caught the Sub scription /louse belonging to, Mr. Graham: by the exertions of the firemen working at twelve en gines, the flames were at length got under by two &stock yesterday morning. In about an boar afterwards, a fresh conflagra tion broke out, which commenced in' the roof of another house, but by the activity of the firemen the house was saved from complete destruction, and the whole Was-got out by six o'clock. SeVe ral volunteer cores, attended to protect the proper ty of the sintering inhabitants, sllHolig whom were the St. .datnes's, St. George:, Hanover-square, Loyal Britons, St. Mary-le-bone, Dake of Cum berlanirs Sharpshooters; the Rifle 'Corps, and \Vestmiuster Volunteers, together with a detach- meat of the 7th Light Drogooos, who paraded din St. jatlle 'street and Pall•mall.. The premises were insured in the Phrinix, the Itritisdi, and Westminster Fire , Oilices. During the time the goods were removing from one of 'the houses, a fellow, . under pretence of helping the unfortunate inhabitants, was deteCted carrying off Some plate. Gilmore and Cooper, twii officers belonging to' a t ieeu-sonare Office, immediately took him into custody, and escorted him to T(411111-fields. ritOM 'Mfg - LONDON GAZETTE, JAZI. 23, 1813. FOI eign +Vice, Jan. 23, 1813. A I)ispateb ; of %vhich the follo,viug is a copy, I:A3 been - reez:ived by Viscount. Cadlere Igh, his Majesty's Princinal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, from his Excellency General Viscount Catil,cart, K.T. his Majesty's Ambassidor Ex traordinary and Plenipotentiary to Pae Court of Russia, dated MY Low), St. Petersbnrgh, Jan. 1, 1913. I have the honour herewith to transmit to your Lordship copies of two Proclamations, together with a nom`nal I;st of the General Officers who have been taken prisoners by the Russian armiv4, which I have just received from WAna,.. b which have not yet been published here. No further official intelligence of military ope rations has been received beroinee my last. Private letters of the 30th, from Lieban, men tion, that the French troops stationed at that place marched, on the 22i1 of December, fo: Memel ; from whiCh it appears impossible that they should not have been eat off, if they at 'tempted Tilsit, whiCh was occupied on the Il th by Count Wittgenstein, who was nearer to Ko nigsberg. 1, baye tbe honour to be, &C. (Signed) CATHCART. - DECLARATION. At the moment of my ordering the arthies u►tr' der my command to pass the Prussian frontier, the Emperor, my master, directs me to declare, that this step is to be considered in no other light than as the inevitable consequence of the military operations. . • Faithful to the principle's which have netnated his conduct fit all tiates, his imperial Majesty is gnitiel by no view of eonquest. The sent,Micnts of modtration which have oer characterised his policy are still the some, after the decisive sae*, cesses with which Divine Providence has blessed his . legitimate eff6rts ' Peaee and independence shall be their result. These his - Majesty offers, together with his assistance, to . every people who, being at present obliged to oppose him, shall abandon the cause of Napoleon, in order to follow that of their real interest. I invite them to take advantag,o of . the fortunate opening which the Itlfssian armies have produced, and to unite them— selves with them in the par Snit of an enemy whose precipitate flight has discovered its loss of power. It, is to Prusna in particular 'to which this invita tion is addressed. It is the intention of his im perial Majesty to put an end to the calamities by, which she is oppressed, to demonstrate to bet King the friendship which she preserves for him, and to restore to the Monarchy of Vrederiek its eclat and its extent. lie hopes .thathis Prussian Majesty, animated by sentiments which this frank Declaration ought to produce, will, under 'such circumstances; take that part alone which the wishes of his people and the interest of his states deinand., Under this conviction, the Emperor,. my masf,er, has sent me the most positive orders ti) avoid every thing that could betray a spirit of hos= tility between the two powers and to endeavour, within the Prussian provinces, to lawn, as far as a. state Of war will permit, the evils which for a short' time, must result from their occupation. (Signed) The Marshal Commander in Chief of the Armies rRINCE KOUTOIJSOFF SMOLENSEIO, pitociA A•rtoN Airhen the Emperor- of All the Russias was compelled,.by a war of aggressiim, to take anus for the defence of his states,'liii.iMperial Mujes tv,.frOm theatecnracy of hits combinations; was. enabled .to form an estimate of the Important re sults which that war might produce with respect to the independence of Europe. The most heroic constancy, the greatest sacrifices, have led to use ries of triunipits ,and when the CoMmander Prince Koutonsoif ''stitolensito led his victorious troops beyond the N ie own the same principles conti nned to aniniate t:ie Sovereign. At no period has Itussi4 been acew.tonied to practise that art, (too tryuch reSorteil to in modern wars) of exaggerating' by falie 'statements' the success of her arms. But with whato'er modesty her details 'might now be penned, they ,would appear incredible. Ocular I.vitraisses are necessary to prove the facts to France, to Germany, ,o“. 1 to Italy, before the slow progr'ess of truth will till those countries with mourning and consternation. Indeed, it is diffi cult to conceive that in a campaign of only four mouths duration, one hundred antj thirty thousaiA prisoners should been taken from the enc.. be ides nine hundred pieces of cannon, forty nine stand of colours, and all the waggon train and - baggage of the army. A list of the names of all the Generals taken 'is hereunto anne.Netl. it will. be easy to form' an estimate from that list of the number of superior and subaltern officers taken. It is sufficient to say, that out of three huvared thousand men, kex chisive of Austrians) who -pe netrated into the heart of Russia, not thirty, thou sand of them, even if they should be favoured by forttine, will ever revisit their country. The man ner in which the Emperor Napoleon repsed the Russian frontiers can assuredly be no longer IA secret to Europe. So touch glory, and vo many advantages, cannot, however, change the peroual dispositions of bisjll;ijesty the En4peror ot Ail the Russias. The grand principles of 'the indepca. deuce of,Europe have ...11ways funned the bai:s of his policy, fur that policy is fixed in his heart. It is beneath his character to permit any endeavours to be made to induce the peOple to resist the op pression, and to 'throW oil the yoke whlcli . has 'Weighed them down for twenty -years, It is their Gnvermttents whose eyes ought to be opened by the situation of France'.. Age4.ittay''elap9e before an opportunity etpally favourable again presents itself, and. it w a ould be n abuse of the goodness of Providence not to take advantage of this