The Sun. — London, England, 1812-11-06 00:00:00

1 2! THEATRE ROYAL, DRUAY-LANE. • TI : IIS PRESENT EVENING, 'Nove m ber 6, , 1512, Their Majesties . Servants will perform' Cibber's ',me/1y of ' .. ''- . . . SHE WOU'D AND SHE wofTD .NoT... Do., Manuel, Mr. Dowro:: ; . .. Don Philip, Mr. It..PH•LLIP; ; Octavian, - I‘fr. HOLLILND.; 0 , Trappa.iti,• Mr, BANNISTER; Ilippolita, Mrs. DAVISON (late Miss DUNS AN) ; Rosara, Mrs. HORN; Flora, Mrs. HARLOWE ; • . - • Viletta, Miss .MELLON. To which will be added ex.:Musical Entertainment of .NG SO/ T NO SUPPE-it. Freerick, Mr. HORN; 0 - op, Mr. DIGNUM ; William, Mr:SMITH; 7, , I t.,,, Mr. PER LEY; , Eobia, Mr. BANNISTER; ' ' , . . ' Dorothy,. Mrs. BLAND; Lou isa, Miss POOLE; , - •Nelly, ,Miss ;ENV .. • Margarettn, .Mrs. I'dOUNTAIN. the Doors to be ()veiled at half past • Fire o'Olock, to be tin at half pat Six. . ~_ Boxes, 75. ; !•-zecond Price 3s. sa.—Pit, ps. Gd.; Second Price : , 2 s--LowerG'illery 2s • Second Price, ls.UpperGalliry, is.; eciind Price, Od. BoXes and Places-to he taken of Mr. Spring, , Box Book keeper, at the Oli.ce in Little Russell-street, from , Ten till. •eour, "and iron - , Tea in the Evening until the ' boars are clased. ... . . .. - . , , . The principal Box Entrances are in' Brges-street; with An auxiliary door in Russel-street; the Pit y Entrances are in Russeil-street and Wohnrn , street ; the Lower Gallery En , trimees are in Russe l :l-:street and V, -, ,t)urn-street; the Upper. ' ' Galiery 15,iltrtnee is ill \VOI)ilill- , t; 1,1.. Oilly. Cartlact,cs to the ilixes , to set down and take *up troin treat Rnssel-street,-CoVent-Garden, and draw off towards the &rand. , • To the Pit, to Act down from Great Russell-streef, and -draw. oil' dOwriLitle, RuSSeli-street - and Drury-Lane. Stag e Man:iger, Mr. RAYMOND.—No ',Toney to he Returned. Vivant Rex et Regina. -- To-morrow,l . Shalispeare's Play of King Henry the. Fourth, ,- Part the First ; with the Masical Entertainment of Matri- •j Inony —On Monday, the Comic Opera of The Castle of An 7';', ... ‘ dalusits ; . with tile Puree of "Fhe Citizem—On Tuesday, The ,•.;. ileitix Stratageth ; With the Farce - of How to I)ie for Los e.— ''• Oa Nieduced.' • t, ,, Comic oi-era of The Mani of the l'etill ; ~, . .3,, :,..e 4 ~- Irith (fint time these seven years) the revived Farce of The •:. rannei. - Beaumont and Flecher's Comedy of Rule a Wife and Have ..,..,: a Wife, is in a rorward state of revival. 4 All Persons Intring made go.;:l their Title of Free Admis sion,, , three , .s at •Ihe least, previoos to the exercise. of , suCh Right, •,, i. Oe rec nir 1 s - • • I . en Na•iies at the Door, I ..1 e, co .n .. . . in a- illimk s; ~••! will be kept icAliy for that purpose, ~:nd 'Fill not 1:e ;:ci' ~. , , :.1- hont shell signatine, , • . • , Tl:. , r,;. , i, h , •.,, :', leadi.,s• from the hall in Brydges s, ••• i. ~ i , - •,•, . • , i'or free Admissions to the Boxes, in] coniined • t ~',,i only. . • . , I.l'rec Admi,,,ioii.. ro tile Pit and Galleries will be received . at the respective Doors in Vi oburn-street only. , 4'.n' . .. .THEArrn.E ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. , -rva,MORROW EVENING, Nov. 7, ISI2, - x.. will be acted the Tra , edy of , , , .. e ZARA. Osman, Mr. BETTY. .. " ' ' . • ' ' , -- To which will be added, the Musical Farce . of . .. - LOVE LAUGHS AT ,LOCH,SAHTHS: Places for 'the I.loxes i to b: taken of. Mr. Brandon, at the. New Box;01.;-.,:e, Hart-street, . ..... The Doors wil: be opened at half-past Five, and the Play •- , I ).4.;iti. b.t balf-past Six. Boxes,7s. Second Price 3s. 6d.—Pit 3s. 6d. Second Peke 2s. ' Lower Giiliery is. Stcond Price ls.L-Upper Gallery Is. Se cond Price &1.. On- Monday Shakspeare's Play of The Tempest ; or the - F,nehauted Islaud: with the Ballet Pantomime of Oscar and Malvina. Oii Tuesday, Mr. BETTY will appear in'the Character of t!lie Earl of Essex, in the Tragedy of that Name ; to which will be added the Musical .Ate:-piece of the 'aruser. . • On Wednesday next, the popular Opera of The Lord of the Manor; to which will be added the Ballet Pantomime of Raymond and Agnes. - , , On Friday will be revived, Farquhar's Comedy of The 'Re cruiting Officer, to valich will be added the revived Barletta. of Midas. - 'The Public are respectfully informed that Mr. BETTY's other Nights of acting in next Week, are fixed for Thursday and Saturday. ' *,,,, No Orders can be admitted on the Nights of Mr. BETTY'S performance. .-- The Tragedy of Alexander the Great has been long is pre , paratioa, and will be produced as soon as possible. SUPERFINE CLOT:I FOIL LADIES DRESSES, &c. &c. f. -- MALNS and CO. offer to the Fashionable a. Public a greater vaiiety in ail novei and seasor.ahle co lours.of hest Woollen Cloths for Ladies vicar, of the witst textures, made from Saxony and Merino Wools, than any other House in this Metropolis, at their ac , ..:ustomed low prices, namely, frOm 4s. to Bs. a yard under the regular trad lug.honSes. A 10,0301. Stock of all Silk Mercery articles, consisting of Velvets, Satins,,Snrsnets, Lustres,. tonibazets, Nets, &c. &c. Beautiful and cheap SWan and all For TippetS,,in the.most fashionable forms. ; ' T. and Co. - profess to be an 'exception from othcrlfadirig houses, inasmuch as 'filo , purchase their goods at a, lower rate by from 20 to N 0 per Cent. eon. equently do sell accord ' No abatement from a rfegalar • In: , tal . .t payment made to Nianufa.eturl.r.s for cheap and prime Cornroodities!--:11)3; Fleet-street, near Temple-bar. Shopkeepers, Dress-makers, and others. having large corn-- missions, will tind this -a cheap market. No letters answered unless post-paid. AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, • Seventeen Years Established, in the Knit City in the World ; t !" OiSSEQUENTLY it becomes a duty incum bent on the Proprietor, to give it, if possible, uni renal publicity, which he is now endeavouringto accomplish, at an expellee little short of Threellousand Pounds a.Year, by hourly inforuirog and hourly proving to mankind of all descriptions, that those who are tortured with the Gout, Rheumatic Gent, RheumatiSm, Pleurisy, Head,ache, Bilious sick Head-ach, Asthmatic", Consumptive, and Bilious com plaints, Toot L-ache, Face-ache, or Ear-ache, may be'cured - in a reasonable time by use'of the. GUESTONIAN MEM:- CINES ; and hy.applying to the Invc : htor, 1/. GUEST, Che mist, No.:), Great ~.leirrey.:stree, Blackfriers-hridge; between the hours of nine and twelve any moraiug,.(Stindayexcepted ' ) May be perfectly relieved before they leave him, Which is such an earnest of .cure as no empiric or regular practitioner, ex cept these that practise with these preparation's, did ever dare to promise, because not being able to succeed, 'they would prove themselves impOstora, and the lame ducks would quark *,.) loud as to be distinctly heard at an- inunense distance, justly pronouncing them pretenders only. to .medical knOw ledge. These Preparations are retailed in' London only by the Proprietor; but ma: be had wholesale Ifom any of the re spectabte Medicine Verniers in ToWn, and they will receive from them such a discount as - must b.: considered libtral ou quantities not less than half a dozen each.' 'And those that , wish ',.to be inforine'd respectmg their perfect safety, and saki-. Lary efficacy, may receive that information by examiointr thi n e star Newspaper, or - 14 , perusing 13.. Guests Guide freni Pain, which is sold as above, price 15... Staternmts of cases will be ir...r.ediately attended to, if they inelose a one pound note,. and inediCines.to that atuount.will be,lerwarded by the L.-it tvtt4rn.. . . kio( , T Ol , lO , . • _, w,4; „„ N • ea: t 1 ki 4 .4 0 A • ' , •\ • 4filgo, • :•••• 4:1 1 //11.1\\% ESTATES FOR SALE. ABERDEENSHIRE. 'CERTAIN PARTS .0k"I'll.E >it:EST OF 'AIORVEN: TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, Within the Ito . al Exchange Coffee-huuse'in On THURSDAY, the 26th :14 6f NtA , ember .inst. at Two o'Clock iii the afternoon, Unless previously asliosedof by Private of wick . due notice Wilrbe .• 7 . rFUAT Part of the FOREST of MORVEN, called I , : ASTER MORVENiconsistin - of about O.NE THOUSAND 1 01111. HMS DItED . AC RES, whereof One tired anilThenty Acres, or thereabouts, are Arable; togs, trvfewith a MOOT. of GRAZING, &c. over all the rest of the Forest, extending to several thousand Acres more. The Grass itt thiS tine Glen •(the , best of the Extent la the Cot:nty has been long famed for the richness ni the Milk it procim:s, and for - yiekling an uncommonly good Pasture for .The Forest abOunds with. Moor Game of every de-:. scription, -which renders it an. excellent -3,hooting quarter, being within amile anti a. half of Pahanick Lodge, whete there is a ..ery,good ino,• and the Post three times a week. The sole is out of Lease, andiminediate possession maybe had, and Payment of the price'wili be rendered convenient to the Purchaser. Intended Purchasers will keep in yiew, that the extent of Land now proposed to b e Sold, is considerably less thaßthat. which - was formerly adeertised. rot further particulars, application may be made to Alex ander Fraser, .sq. Lincoln's -Inn, London; to. James Hope, %V. S. Edinburgh; or to Ptter,Farquharson, Advocate, in Aberdeen. 7 tODGL. ''FO BE SOLD - BY AUCTION, At the Heise 'of Clough:the Red Lien-iun, Preston; On IV.e.dnerscay; the 2,'„.'1 Di. y of 'November, 1512, at rive ;.. o'Clock in the Evening, Snbjectto such Conditions as.shali be Oen prOduced, A LL that BEAUTIFUL and CAPiTAL RE sinE:;cE calkd • WA7N LODGE,. , Two Miles distant froth 'PRISTON, LANCASIHRE. Comprising capital Coach-houses, Stables, 11ot-houses, Gardens, Pleasure-gruunds, Farm-yard, and every other Con venience; and also about -28 ti Acre*, Statute ~.I.e.:tsure, of beautifully varied and well-wooded Ground, in a hint; Fence, (or a lesS (uantity, at the Purchaser's option) . ineluding the Capital Farms, called O'3IIALDESTO-HOUSE; SAL LOM HOUSE, the late Mr. WINS:TANLEY's, and several sMailer Houses and Cottages; several extensive and very thriving . . Woods and Plantations, and xdonsiderable extent of thi:' Ri ver Darwen, with its valtrO:ilt Streains'and Falls, and the fide Holm Land on both its Banlis. Robert Hunter, at Walton. Lodge, will she* the Premises, and further Particulars, min a Plan of the Estate, !nay be um!: at the (Mice of MeAsrs. cro s, Gre . g'son., and Woodburn, At tonnes, Preston, of Mr. Coetain;ol Whalley, or of Mr.Wigles wortn, No. 5, Gray's lon. ' • . BORDER. ANTIQUITIES. Thii Day . i.as publis!;ed; :Price 10s. 6d. in nedium. Q:ta u, or, w;t:: Proof impressions . • ct the Plates, ;.:1 Q.;irto, Price 16d. Part 2, - of An (.‘ , ..igtnal and Sl:len:tut Work, entitled, rpm BORDER ANT i Q UITIES of ENG - • • LA . :No aAtd SC )T14.1.ND delineated. Comprising Spe- ciineus of the Architecture, Sculpture,- and one; Vestrgei. of former Ages - , from . the earlieSt Times to the Union of the Two Crowns; accompanied with descriptive Sketches, Biogra phical Remarks, and a oriel History of the principal Events that have occurred in this interesting part of Great Britain. The whole of the Engravings will b6.execitted ))., Mr. John - Greig ; .from PainiingS made expresSly 'for this Work by Mr. Arnold, A, ItA• Mr. A. Nasinyth, ~and Mr. L. Clennell. . • Part 2 contains Views of CarliSle Castle; Carlisle Catte dral ; Lanercost Priory; Jettlitirgli - Abb ,cv • Interior of Wark _ worth Hermitage.; Warkworth Castle. - Published by Messrs. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pateruoster 7 row; J. Murray, Albemarle-street ; (km-, Stahle„ and Co:. Edin b urgh; Bursted, Essex. • ' . HEUMATISM'S, PALSIES,- acid (WI; TY A 11. EC'llO NS, wit tl.;eir usual coucomit , ,nts, Spasm, or flying Pains, Flatulency, Inkligestivn, :And rat Debility (originating_ in- wtut,, , er sourre, are relieved and frequently cured "by WHITEifEAD'S EBSF,Nei.. of M USTA , I4.D P L LS, after every other tiarr The FLUID ESSENCE of IIUSTAIZU iussd with the Pills , inthose _complaints where. necessary) ts perh . the niost active, Onetrating, and effectual reined) in the world, generally curing the severest SP •! Al N S and BRUISES, in less than half the time usually taken . by 4 ) . lm icldoc, Argue., busade, or any other Liniment or Embrocirrion , ;and it used immediately after any accident, it prevents the part turning black. ‘VHITEIIEAD'S FAMILY' CE RATE Li equally effi cacious for all ill-conditioned Sores, Sore Leo, ,ScOittitic Eruptions, 13Iotches, Pimples,. - Ringworms, Shingles, Ilreakings out on the Face, Nose, Ear::, asui Eyelids, Sore and Inflaitted.Eves Sore Heads, and Scorbutic Rumours of every Prepped only, and sold by R. Johnston, Apothecary, Nu. ts. Greek slice, Soho, Loildon... The Essence and. Pills at 25. 9d. each ; thc Cerate at is. tad. and zs. 9d.-- Soldbyevery Medicine Veneer in the United KMgdom. . *„* - The genuine has a `Black Ink. Stamp, with the name R. Johnston inberted on it. • • REAL GOOD NEWS FOB, ENGLAND. . . PIIHE increased and increasing demand for DR. TEBSTER'S ENGLISH DIET DRINK, front every' quarter of the Empire, • is an unequivocal tecknowled;)ln,nt of its ellicaeions and uriparClleled powers. In extraor,linary caeesSf Scurvy,,of Scrophula, of Hypochondriasis, of 'ever, of Thsopsy, of Asthma, of . Disorders incident to Women and Chihiren, of every of Zritwion - prothiced, by Impurity, of Mood; is atl Liiese,and even where the - skill oft fie. regu lar Physician has been exhausted' ar vain, the dejected despairing Patient has been completely restored to health and spirits. It is nod' the season when the fall of the amiunnal leaf gives, solemn warningto .the Consumptive Invalid, to brace and strengthen his Constitution, that he may l c able to bear up against the approaching : Mists, Damps, logs, of our shifting and chequered Climate; and is this e xellent Vege 7 table Medicine, he may confideativ hope to find an erfeettial remedy.' Those who wish to see Dr. '',7chstcr's improved Vegetable • System and Principles fully de: elopo.(1, may, by ipplying- to the Vetidorprocilre his erns Treatise, a new editiou of Which is just publish , . d, price ss, ; and a!sa It small pamphlet, containing a great nutt,b - cr of eases, and remarkable cures, which all occured during the WI; year, This invaluable Medicine is riow' faithfully prepared by E. Slee and Co. ;4,l3orougf, High-street (sole Proprietors), from - the - original Recipe, which was assigned over - to then.i, by Dr: Webster, soine yeurs . prior to his death. Sold in.balf pint bottles, 4s. 75.-6 d. ; and in quart ditto, 14s.- each, duty-iucluded. . by,the Proprietors; also wholesale and retail by their Agents, Messrs: Howard and Evans, Long.,,ane, West " Alt Letters and Orders (post paid) '34d :es: - ..;. I to them, will meet the earliest r.ttention. And is sold retail, by one: at least, in. every Considerable Town in the. United Kingdom, and by the follt,,, N ;,nglienders of Medicine in j..ondon ; Elliotson, Chemist, , a nd Droggiit, 106, Borohgh ; Bolton's Medijnal Wareboas e, trout of the Royal Exchai;gc, Corn!nli ; Uolesworthy, Chi.nniA and Drug gist, .144, Wliitecha pe 1 ; Altansey, Chemist , 24, Great Sur -rey• streit; and at Ken ain gton-cross ; San ger (late Bacon), Oxf6rd-Areet; Midi;lev, Chemist and Druggiq, 49, Strand; Iludsoa and Co. I .;btMists, &c. 27, 1 - 11iyinarLet ; .V:;. d, 324, Holloorn ; and M attre.ss, Periva,cr, Fleet-street. . ' FRIDAY ; N IT EMBH (3, 1811/42.: s . , . ' '- "N, . Zfit, ' Y,.. ~.4. Q. 'OFFICE OF ORDN4NCE, Oct. 28, 1812. • I r rHE P fINcIEAL OFFICERS of His MA -6 IiPATAIME, ct 4 -hereby give Nritiec, That Prepwals will be received at their Offiee, in on oi- i lerf.(re fretfitnytlay, the I 8/h e ityi of AN7ovcmb,er ne 7 r.to.ftent surh-Persons rs nit...l/ be willing to undertake the Supply the (litattities anti ilescriptZot4 of TIMBER underacentioned,. l servic— , rf the Royal Carriage .DepartmeAt at 17oOlwich, telare tLe Deliveries an, to L'e made, viz. Loads. Hewed Oak Timber..... -• Hewed Elm Timber . . 2,000 ROund 'Ash ' 4,000 " No. Als Fellies, 4 4 inch. for '5 ft. Wheels 30,000 Oak Spokes, for 54 ft. Whecia 46,000 Elm Stocks, 14 'PI 14 inch. • 600 The Deliveriee to tribe place as folloWs tke Elm Tian- Ler,' on or &fore the3Oth April, of the Ash, on or before the 30th June ; of he Oak on or before the 31st' October; and the Oak Spokes- on or befcre the 31st March, in the entaing Year. Two-thirds ofi7he (Mk:Timber to Le of 70 ft. St:eh and up wards, and the remaining third to be cf'6oft: 'and v ptVerds of the Elm Timber, no Tree to be unthr'2o ft. ; the ."Ish Tint Ler to be from 20 ft. to GO ft.'; and the E1m..9'4%0a to Le chop ped and Lored. No r, , ,,,tofarilesi Quantities than 100 Loads of TiMber, and 50000 eft! rtnd Spokes., will Le considered ; and firther Pa ' f krr with the Terms and Conditions (j t 7, „ :!, upon app fica tion at the Secre tary's- in Pati--?,f - all, aforesaid, any Da . g Ictwecn the Hours of Tin and Fon.- o'Cleek,W.iiCre the Proposals must be delit:ered, sealed up and indorsed,'' Proposals fin: Timb'er.' , . but no Proposal can 7, admitted after the said ISlit day Of No ventber, ce Twelve :Vooit of the, same Day neither will any Tender be. a iced, Unless the Party making 'it, or an-Agent in his Be,' shalt a:tend. 43,,v ord oT rf the Board, • R..H...CREW, Secretary. GENLILI.L posT-OFFICE, Tuesday, 2 7th October, 1312. A i30.11T Sevep ,o'clock on the Ereni•ng of Nicol:la . :7, the Vi e th instant, the LEEDS MAIL-COACH was robbed of thellas of Letters for London, described at Foot, between ketter:ng and Hightnn Ferrcrs, and within three Miles Ili;h-inn l..trrers, by foicing the Lock of the. Mail Box. The Bois stolen arc,— lialifax'of the Nottingham 2''th. Bradford.... ditto Melton Mowbray, ditto Leeds _di.t.to Oakham • ditto. • Wakefield 'ditto , Uppingbain ..... ditto 'Huddersfield ditto - Kettering Barnsley:— .ditto.. • Thrapstone di , to ditto„ . ditto :aro . • Whoever api:r:2hend the Person or Persons who com mitted the,said Robbery. will' be entitled to a Reward of TWO lIUNDRED'POUNbS, 'one Moiety to be paid on Commitment for Trial, and the other Moiety on ConvictiOn. If ai. Accomplice in the Rob bery will siirrender, himself and. make Discovery, whereby one or more (dile Persons c•-iniel:neiti therein Shall be appre hended and brougl.t to,lnsti.ee, such Discoverer will be en titled to the said Reward, tind be admitted an E . vidence for the Crown. _ . ty Cpilowi,od `of the Postinastcr-6enero, F. FREELING, Sec. HOOP/NG C£ RED WITHOUT INIVAICD IV I .I-1! ROCHE'S ROYAL F-101.1tOCATIO1\L I."TANY thousands ( - `;1: Chiidi'en are cured an ,ra_ To,ily by this re'ineily; oi, the fiat attack .to imme '(e e apfWeatioii of .ROCHE's ES`ABROCATION •vill pre vent th, conipkint,titking any lio)d of the constitutilod, .and few times tn;,y compietely cure.- in the most 'obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the desired effect; and no remedy can be so well calculnted for cltildreri as this, for it • requires no . mediciae,to be taken inwardly. . . -in common Coughs, this medicine is equally efficacious amd, may be relied on for men, women; and children, as safe and effectual: in no case can this Medicine be genuilte nniess signed 'on the wrapper,' by J. Roche, dint every sfatr.p the -,names of Shaw and lelwards, fib, tit. Peal's 'Clitzrch-yard," , {wlio are the only:.Wh'olesale Venders) etiLfaved..therion. • Price 4i. and 11. 2s. per-Butle— • HICKMANS's PILLS are an 'EFFECTUAL CURE for 'GRAVEL and ST ON • ,S - 1201) VAGE of UR I N COMPCOMPLAINTS in the BACK and LOkNS, '<ION EA'S, and LUMBAGO. F the various Complaints it - le:din - it to the lin • Man frame, there are obnc inure diesdlul in their na turc,' nor rnr,re alarminr , in their con Sequences, than the Gravel and Stone. They are, complaints to- which every, perso., is iiah!e, as the 'water we drink is impregnated with: :periicles, which not only cause the excruciating trrtures, but'are a foundation for every other Species oftlisortier.• MAN'S ORIGINAL PILLS,' composed of the most innocent ingredients, have been found of 9ingulatefli c;,cy„ in nut only .st,rengthoning the vessels comniinng the • Urine, but happily destroying t;le petrifying qu•titty of it, front which i iroceed ttie ahoy:. CoinplaintS, &cr.. removing ,the: calculi, 'or gritty concretions, and banishing cv , .,,ry per nici9us tendency to thOse disorders, without continent:mt. • . A CoPy dt a letter; To Mr. HICK %IA , pothecary,. Si beilevc lickntan's I'i:ls to be the best Medkii , o• everknown for curinz the Gravei, E;iereforel have t opportunity to le,ommend tht.m. Two Boxes and a half have cured me, so that 1 hay,. n it foUnd it necessary to take 'more and, all - h.:ugh I here ,tit.rered ',restly from that tits- , outer, I sh,i..:ever 01 it when I. can pr.,cure so good a,remcuy. I am, Hemsby, hear Yarmouth, 13., RE E Norfolk, .101. y t, IStz. Sold, wholesale ond retail, at Boiler's, No. 4, Chf..ap s.N.l.:, corner of Paternoster. tow, f.ond,,n ; Sbalp a: - 4 Portsmouth ; 'Ones, Weston, .Al!nut, and IVla q ory,. sea-; Hall awl. lohilstun, (l6spc7t ; •Col:::;n:f and I,tc,b, Shtern4,ss ; , Peck , and '1 ur.ler, Flo ; I loxland Nettli:fon, Plymotttil ; ,{tut I,lord, and Co Ilirmirgham ; .Edwards and ;,„ I. l„b„ .r y i, Staines Maiiclwster ; new mar, 'Lxt..tcr ; Nlll‘derton, i(e.:,;ibn to, and, , 11:ixter ; harry, Bristol ; SteveLsii, :rho c Ic, Nor.,lch ; 0, ; and ret.fil oy nTr)St Cons.iry Medicine Vuidgrs itt kuxes at 2s, 9tl;, tou it, ato.l itS. cacti, - • .icinji 4 l .7'j gr L - UNITI?,P,STATL'S. SPEECH 0? 6tNi:s3.ki..GginfillY, '1 XN THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES, ON THE MOTION To POSTPONE THE CoNSIDERATIoN oF THE DECLARATION OF WAR AGAINST G,REAT BRITA.ibt: . . shall diSpenie with using any argument • Which. mightserve to shew„ that if we were even in a state of preparation, and pcissessed the means of insuring a favottrable :issue, it would be bui policy` for this country, at the present tittle, to :enter into war with Great Britain,' although pe.r. haps many weighty reasons might be addu , :edin support Of such argument., " 1 Will first call the afterition of the Senate to the ability and strength Of the nation -.ye are abOut,• by this Bill, to creel ire war `against—Gent eaten ought to recollect, that Great Britain haS been al most constantly engaged in war for twenty years past, against one, of ttre. most powerful . nations that ever existedand, for a considerable part of that time, the energies 0f . ,. her evenly have.. been directed liY.War's favourite genius, who .has succeeded in uniting nearly the-wiu .:.force at the tontinent of Eurooe against ; agiiinst thatTery nation which we are about to awl what: has been the aect ? h Great Britain less powerful now than she was twenty years ago No, Sir ; this cons.taut warfare has increasel powers, Winstead of dnninishlng . them - . At ct e Co t of the war, France was nearly bet equal on‘the ocean, and.'several'Other nations of Europe maintained it •pOweiluf naval force. But what is their situation, at present ? 'lds not ' Great Britain driiieuf diem ail front the ocean - And does she not remain sole inistreSs P lask Gen tlemen, if. her abilfty:to carry on a distant War; by land•or sea, has tlitiiiitisl ed ? Tbe answer: must be, that it has increaSed• With' her navy, and e3,f, tended with her dombilon.—Great - Britain nor. commands the strength and resources Of most of' the - West India : Islant4, and many .of • the islands in. thelndian Qcean. She controls the 'destinies of more than thirty millions of people on the "con tinent of Asia. t3,iiil she Iris at thi 3 time, have, if we engage in a war with ner;the.exclu sireben'efit of the trAde'of the world; and. 'ziader these circumstances, possess toe ability to carry on a.war in' distant countries across the ocean,. beyond any nation evei.heard t,f. . . . eonsith.ratiOns, 2,1 r President; lead me to the view Of ow sittiation tuilincuts of d e ,: fence •and of our-,?..bility to tnniy - immediate wa'r into the &lonics of upper ancl. Lower Canada. I Will .first consider the situation of our maritiMe frontier : beginning at N:Orlenns, and examine the situation of-that piptce, . 7 tVe learn:front the War Office, that there is a little rising of 100 regu lar troops, stationed near that city, for defence. Now I will ask any Gentlennen ifthat paltry force is sufficient for that object.; and if. it will not be in the power of the British to take posseL;sion'of that city within 60 days - after ydur declaration 6f war against them.? If .Gentlemen calculate ou the goodness and .forbearance: of the enemy, think they will be ; deceived. Great. Britain" is a wily, active nation.. She has been ttained to war. f She will not measure her steps and moi;'ementslty ours; if we are not prepared to defend our sea ports, she will not wait until we are ; and: she get possession of NeW Orleans, it Will cost much blood and treasure to dislodge her. Pass- - ing northerly along our coast, let us see what is the situation of our most valuable cities. Charles ton and Norfolk, as well as many t other places of less consequence, are found .exposed tb marine attacks. And . .wreti:,we reach the city of New York, (the nation'S.great emporium of trade) do we, on viewing its situation, and the srtength of the - public 'works for its defence, find it in a per- . feet state of security? No, Sir, unless the great est part of your frigates are stationed there, to aid your fortifications and gun-boats, it will fall a .prey to the enemy. It can be assailed by a snail fleet with every prospect of success. The only resistance they would meet . With would be in pass ing the fortificatioNs on Staten Islad, and per haps -a few shot froth Bedlow's and Ellis's islands. They. might soon place themselves. abreast the Works at-the upper cud of the city, the weakest of -them.all. And I have no doubt tyvo' seventy tOtir'S might 2,ii.nCe this work in twenty or thirty .. minutes. They would . then meet wlt!ino.pther resistance tharrfromi travelling guns GB the Aiore and from the docks. Theresuit would most Pro bably be that the eitv•would.he set on hre, or a contribution extrted from its ininf.::itabts. I will now pass on toloode Island. Does the prospect of security ther j ellatter us 1--No, Sir. lam told by competentp4ges, that nothin:4 short of a force of from 3 r- to 5.000 Itieti can defend that Boston, it is. Said, can be defeided, andis perhaps the only secure phye.of considerable cOnsequeure on the seaboard. In viewing the situation along the province of Maine ; and Our northern.-frontler up the'river St. Lawrence and the Lakes, : to Fdrt Mal,le.n, and from thence to the Mississippi, do we not tindalmost every pd:.nt and place ‘ . .;liCre6ere are inhabitants; subject to the incursions of the enemy ? Have they not more troops Rad near the lineg - than we 'ivel, Yes, Sir, they have rza to our.one;- and a militia which; the govern ment of Canada . have been fully vigilant in train ing. understand, that ever since the. prostiect of war .bep : in. tuthicken in the political-horizon, they .have 'trained their militia three or :I, month, and have paid then' daily wages - for their services.-NOt_so„ Sir, with otter •milign---- tbey have, it is true, ben called into th• Ott :iG service, to the . dttry of regular troops, and Wii'at is now their situation?—Siveeo hfinAred of rui litia.frootthe state of Nev York have b: en -or dered into public service, on the frontiers of that state, and have,' as 4th informed, warned - to