The Sun. — London, England, 1805-09-21 00:00:00

. . . - . FAANY.FORT, Sp.PT. 1. - -For - somt days W' ha ec h oarked that all the Papers under the influence of . Austria alit& not to speak of the warlike Ilrepara . . Liens of that. Power, but as the Means of efesaring the tr atiquillity of the Continent, by the establish tnent-of an Anned Neutrality. . • - AuGSBUR.GII, SEPT. 2.-:-.—AVe learn from PllSSall the four Estatettes are , arrived at the, Commandaut General's, and another at Lentz, to accelerate the It'xln itine. The teen . which had been fixed for tre completing the number of Recruits his been' :kited a week. The Emperor of A us t r i a i e ex- KW at Lentz, w h ere the heath ' quarters of the Army of Reserve will be established. RAT I S Box, SHPT. 1.-- t . ' irnediately after the over -111: illad° m b y Al..l3,teneß to the differet Niinisters, *ll the motives of the French Troops,. Couriers l i. l, tfraordinary were sent to the different Courts,— t' se e here with the greatest satistitaion that. there hi lts the tr greatest concord, between the Princes 344 St ates of the tie Empire to shelter the German Po front hostilities, and to maintain the system tflCelltrali tY• For some clays there has been much : 14 ; of 1 a c eefederacy b etween the King of.PRUSSTA, : lEe t-A o tAlten-CIiAcELLOII, and the Ele{it ors of ;,'':':at'i, 11,1VAL}A, WI lITESiBERG, BADEN, lIESSE k ii i t.4\ (1101 Princes. , . • . t ur, e,,exPeCt, with the greatest impatience, the ;v -il t a Proch Cc ' . te trill , r., , , Lriei • from Vienna. It is thought . 1 °.'n'e decisive Dispatches ; and -notwith sendee tl * tin ti ,A IC* Mat movements of Troops which con ,4 On the pal tof the A : ...ustran Government, we , hate not 1) , ~ tions will " indOned all hope that these demonstra i; s. not end in hostilities. • Art.litABlll4'4l2 SEPT B,—We are assured that the task lY t' i f i til( ' Coast, which has mamhed to the by sec': the Rhine, and ‘vitich is to be reinforced 1 -or4 ooo ,_ • h oar i u men from t i ts,Arrny of the Interior, of o on their march, will take the name of the . . 241Irm•Y---that the Emperor will command it fo , ees. e., . ' • al. —l ing under him 'Marshal BERTIIIER, the Itikt °.f War, and that it will be . proyisionally tritlbli%hed , etee - ' Ilrit ' l the, i‘:egotiations relative to Peace tltdoers finished betw- - N - uf Brisach, and HA ,i1au,......i, , , Lt 3) 1 (... 2 4,,,4 41 I%e may belies'e the publie rumours, the itatit°4Booder 'Alarshals SOULT and LANNES Will be '.6 1 , 11e , d , ill t he eus irons of Strasburgh 1, Marshal • 1) ,0 in the environs of Scheleslate and 'Marshal 1 ' 'ee ) i ti . 4 4 , l ! l' in the environs of flaguenau. The St.l - tell'll of Gr enadiers, under General °trot , f lteo ar m part of the Garrison of Strasburgh. 4 nrrin 1. of 1- roops coming from the Interior will s ,sitiete.4 ; , k i‘r , , af ti 1 .I,l,s),tles le neighbourhood of Germersheime from I ,, andate ' . - ---• •. • ''' ek„elroin Strabia announce, that in case of war Pkiib ,\Vlll I le thr ee A ustrian Armies, which.. will 10 0 the . Il ee 4te • r op'e'rations ; one to be commanded by 0 kaoll. and• Pield Marshal MAcK, the second ''°4‘tce44• i , A Uke JottN v and the third by the A.rch-: 11, 41140. ' ~ . 4 3 , 1 4 T ali A . . ee elr A141,,zi OF TIIF. DANUIIF., SET.T. 4. tfth: ,e Ilifbrrned tliAt different Princes and 1 : 1 :1 1111 , • States /1 145 1 ,i , ' I le Body are inclined; in case of a hew ~ in o f /.."( ~. . , littbi:s4 " tli ltleS bets France and Austria, : eek tti ' 4 beclaration, announcing their intention telit y, ,t. ' t() Maintain. a system of the striaest neu '41.1,4, h is we are. assured is the object of the e.,,,."'' t negotiations that are now-entered upon be -1., - I th , ' . '` 2:Nater number of these Princes, ' The th i4 c , _ , p,„,,il.'t nt.litilark and. of Prussia will be invited to ''Cs:tklee t h at N'eu• trality, which must, of necessity, 51 1 V, . t stillnblilli,-block in the way of the Court P. - l eittia, Itisl;„' ~ .-' 4.4 , -,teved that ~,,,` . • Emperor t de t , tat titt. Licelaration of the • 4.renc .t ' -.131 : 1 rt 4 1 " a wiressetl to the 'Court -of -.Vienna, .v. - 4 -ko ti l t , .'.. ilibl;*Preparettions of Austria, and the as 4 ,a ' n g of Te e , ~ .A ' Imperial 11. b .• ps, was eeltveree in to the , 14 4 Y 4 ' 14, les R ocnereeceuter.the end o f 4D. ' 411'1 i' t ' returned iu the eise i , at tee answer was ''' t (1. S ' of that an -es • . septeteber. The contents , . e Ih k, te e . s. ‘tittk,, -te 'tire, lot tk ed for with the utmost itn , 4 as they lil a . . „en ei.,..• l e the ritiestion . rk t cir it. :A llama y eeett .. i • k . ve ale . • #,'''''' As neee„ wri t '' ' )P • P ' r • 9e-elle last Ceffrier arrived l ' l l' 144 1 c(: — , e 7 at Vienna brings the import:ln ... t in k4.an, tnat the, Pork - L ' s been 'Weak ' eticiUgh ~,,, e tlt to o h , 1. . ', ~ , , k . b-isßa. lq ali o , , , ' - c "'lrtilla of lite Itussian i tu .. , , ii,, , N ., •* :r oops now stationed in the Repub : , -tee, , ~ , l' e'ze k ,„' , -e 'wines to establish themselvei in the het \•.! "Ill'A preei e ..,.. - `betel ` • , . eiefeerly in - i,. ' q l l • es, ~/.; k- :, of .) , pal t t •'' re, tr, t't! intlepreelennce of the Porte is titere7 ~, . „orv, f - ' ' , r , ito ' --,` t rip. rrovir, ces will be sucees:.,ively A ' h Yll I, ' - , - . -he.lo\l. ' - 'Lail 'troops. . . . ' ' - i'f, t ~,, It % to in) article. fro al liafisbott, 4)1 the tith, Ni i ' 4:tP4lllllce iti(!:c;tte 'more ,le n t nicire the 31)- i,,, :11, Briers i l thiti , - ' 'tete 2 1 ell.a t 1, ; t 4.j:re are eeverthele.ss Si s ~, ft ? 'are Ina, i. 1, •-• • 1 Recent Let :, eet, vi,.. . 5,7 t- , ~ t i pi o.ell. et, . . ' k'4 'l4:-1 s ''' -14 re ‘ , l‘ llttllance that hoPe• --- ) g ef p • ''" . " iete e Jte 'ees ili •0.• . eeste employed , , . 3 1 t r,, , . tees se, / aee. .. - le klk •,,,. Ie:A.111160n, e•...e 4 ereele :., , 'e s . .--7411 the troops of the ditioreet ~.. see i e ' ie. i' r4zltion ' Th s this were iff Oar ef, r,,,, ,4 . . . ose . , '1 ' l e . 'tea ' ' lriier te march itrunediately for , -rt 4 ''. '44 4 tt"vt , ~ . • ~ , f or trans ee tee tr .. - i..a..e, convey•lave .-- lett, t\P'3 'note it.... t e e ~..ea by which 4 \,,,, .4.•1n or r. . 4 .1:12, `**,•Ltih:tr rap . .di! v. •. • . A V ;A/ v. 19.--AI - rived the 01 80 gllrl3, and Plantagenet, of 74 guns, 'from the Channel Fleet , and Lady arr4r Armed Ship, with a Convoy, front the Downs. Arrived the Danish Ship. Aurora, Capt. LIND, from Bareelona,laden with. Wine, Sec. detained by the Happy Return Privateer; and the Portugueae Brig San Severino, from • St. Petersburg,h, bound to Vienna.,detained by the Lady Warren Armed Ship: PORTSIWOUTII, SEPT 20.---The Prize brought in here yesterday - I)3f the Aniaion, Capt. PARKER, proves to be the Prince of Peace Corvette, mounting 24 guns, and 158 men ; it was this Ship which cap tured the Prince of Inks Packet, which wai re captured by the Poulette, and the Eagle West India man, which was also re-captured by the Orpheus ; she has been very successful in capturing a number of Ships. The specie which she took out of the Prince of Wales is now on board. She was captured the 12th inst. on a Cruize.. The Heron Sloop of War, Capt. EDGCUMBE, is appointed Convoy for Quebec, Canada, Halifax, and Newfoundland. Arrived the Bon 4,nigas, CORDIRA, from Amster dam, bound to Oporto, detained by the Speedwell Bomb ; Vigilant, CONNOR, from Guernsey; Burdon, CLARK, from Sunderland ; and Dispatch, flown, from Plymouth. Sailed the Prospero Bomb, Capt. JONES, with, a Convoy of about 10 Sail of Coasters, &c. to the Downs ; also the Chance Cutter on a Cruize. DEAL, SEPT. 20. Arrived the Ariadne and 4 1 iinmortalite Frigates ; Railleur, Bonetta, Steady, 4uturiz3, and Sloops of War ; Fury Bomb, and several Gun-brigs from off the French Coast ; and the Scout Sloop of War from off the Texel, and remains in the Downs with the Ships as per last. FOIASTONE, SErr. i 7. ---Wind at , E.S.S. The whole of the Ness Squadron weighed for Boulogne; a very heavy firing was dLtinaly heard. SEPT. 18.—Wind shifted' to S. W. when in the evening they retired .. to the Ness Road. -The tiring was occasioned by two or thrie of our Brigs getting pretty cfose in, and becalmed, but did them little damage. SEi7. D.—Wind at West, blowing i'ery strong. In the Road, the Truskij, CoWatant; "Vert, Explosion, lii.angler, and Gallant,.Gun-brigs ; and Speculator Lugger, with several .Coasting Vessels. , GREENOCK, SRPT. 18.—The Diana,. Smarr, ar rived last night from Liverpool ; passed, between the Curnbraes, a Brig 'deeply lacier, name unknown. The Alexander, Scotr, ..frorn Que. passed 'for Port Glasgow yesterday afternoon but it blew. so fresh at the time that no ParticularS could be learned sufficiently distill& for us to report them. Monday afternoon tho Ship CaiUMbli, REM, came in here from the quarantine station. Arrived on Sunday the Jean, Wt LSON, from Que. bee, in 3 m days; left :loading for Clyde,. the Alex ander, Pid4.”9'N, and: a Schooner, to sail in ling clitys after the Jean, and the Nanr y Sia vier, in 1 • The Vita., gno‘tostotiz, from Leith, was left all well tivitlliml theE.,yder . the sth instant. The Betsey, hf Whitby, laden with coals, is re taken by the iliariner Gun-brig, and is arrived at Yarmouth : 'she was captured off the Galloper, with five other hider). Colliers, and a Vessel from she 13a1- tic laden with timber; two of them have hcen re taken by the Cruizers stationed off Dunkirk and (Mend. TITYMOLTH, SErT. IS. Last night the Itovm, Earthy honoured the Theatre with their presence to see The Belle's Stra ta(tenz and. The Josh for the Benefit of and• Miss GRANT. The house was respeetably . filled. Lord. Mut.of,a.vs arrived last night. r.11)0111t ten o'clock, Hi% MA.I litiTY, ae compailici b) thc.. Princesses AuGuBTA,SoriIIA, and Anr,t,rli:, Earl WINCIIIMSU,t, Lords :MUL.GiAVE and 11 AR ltr:MrlrY Mr. and a number of attendants , rode on the borchcstey road. • Mr. PITT dines with Earl CIIESTERFIELD to-day. Arcivals at Lece'siiotel : Sifutt; tf.q. f. Albert, Esq. 'John Ecavis, Esq, Aisrs. Hatfield, Aldridge, Orme., llolnett, Baker, and Mr. C. „ Morgan Arid 4 amity. . • Tur, TuNATRE.,--The comic Opera of The Ca -lin et v,-;A!; represented at Covent-garden TheLitre last night, and though it was deprived of its &inner great prop, 131tAtt:61, attraajd a ntunerous Audience. — w 35 01q Substitute, and acquitted himself very well. As an Mtor, indeed, lie was much superior, and thougli lie is certainly not equal to his predeces sor as a singer, yet he did not tire the e.tr with the constant reiiiindaney of decoration to which it has been so much accustomed in the Songs of this cha rat'ler. Miss TYRER 010 k. STotiAcF's charaeler, and supported it with equal spirit and success, 'The rest of the charaeters were impperted by tilt nstral I?erfOrmers, and the Pit Te. \ yea o ff vo ry Mrs. AlArroCKs and t:.( DON rei.i.ivod a warm 'greeting: .bit their first appearance this season. 'Two ners tbreig Ncilking tip and (twit a Coff.?e• room in the city lately, one of them proposed to the other that they should she the. Company thlay Were not totally ignor.int of the English language, The latter agreeing, addressed the,lOrtner loud tote of voice and inquired, 4 ( Did it ruin to- rn.torrow )". His companion very appropriately replied, Yes it vas ;" to . the no small ainusett=tt of those who were 2,1tP . 12.0,',1P Tii, 1.7f0N NI,I3ESTY ) ,S FRIGATE TIIE ELANCIIE', pintNEl NOON A FER SHE WAS GOXII`ELI.Ra To sr tIK,Z TO NUNtISLItS, BV WM. TllO5. VITV,EII.ILD, Es a. xr: all that Honour could achieve was done, And numbers triumph'd o'er the BlJnehe's gun ; The gallant Vessel could not hear her 4oin, But sunk 'indignant to t he watery tomb ! And there,.beneath t.ie blond-diseulo ur'L. wave, In trophied ruins, sought ter F.% ut.,v..xoeszerve., When deep ingulpled, her valiant Captain* cries, The Hero's Vessel with the Hero lies r+ * caw., Mu DG E, who nQhly maintained the honour or the British Flag against tour Sail of ["tench Nhot- of %Vac, saw the blanche sink from the Enemy's tack. 1- The Blanche last War, in the West 1 t.die:; - , ‘vas cont. Enand.al by the gallant Capt. 1' au 1.X1401t, io. I aeliOn with La Pique, when her haoie w:1,; Pique afterwards struck her CL.Joa,.s to the iliAtictie. fLI)1TI()\1L FORCE .ACT: (CIRCULAR.) 'o, tBO. The inspaor-General of the Iteeruiting Serv;ce having repre:;enret to me ;hat theDepine Lieltenants of tile several Sub-divisions iii the County under .eour charge haw hitherto omitted to certify to him what Parishes, within tit& respec tive Sub-diVisions, have failed in rai:.ing the .lien requited of them under the Additional, Voice Att,. within the period thereby assigned; 1 arei stow under the twee: ty of calling your par*ieillar attention to the 28th Sedion - et that Aet Ceo. I I 1.. e. 66). by which you will observe, that in every case in :whkh the number of men requited to be raiseri in any Parish are riot provided within the legal time, the IVPittY Lieutenanti'Of the Sub-division in wtpetk Parish tuated are required tbrthwith to certify the same to the In speCtor-General or his Deputy, I have, therefore, to request that you would make the necessary eonununication on this head to the Deputy Lieutenants .of those Sub.divishins, in order that the Certificate required by LaW may be imme diately transmitted to the I nspedor-General, ,whieli should he addressed to him, under cover, to the Secretary at Mar, Ldndim and for the purpose of enabling on to make this coMinumeatien as speedily as possible,. I encisse a number of Copies of this Letter equal to the number of Sub.divisions in the County. For the same purpve I also enclose Copied of my Circular Letter at the 16th inst. as it is highly desirable that tin:arrangements therein detailed should be made 45 public as possible. As the vacancies arising in the Militia, until the number of Militia-men serving for the County are reduced to the original qunra, are to be supplied for the Additional Force, you will . turther observe, that the Sedion of the Att above recited applies equally to vacarkties in the Militia and to the Addi tional Force; and that the time assigned by law Within which the Parishes may provide their nun, without ipcurring a pe nalty, is one in,-nth troth the apportionment at the Sub.d;vi sion Meetine, with regard to the vacancies in the Additiontkl Yorce; and with respect to tile At lima, one month front the receipt ot the eeriith.are from the Clerk of the General Meet ings to the Deputy Lieutenants at . the Sub. division tot which the Mill tia.man occasioning the vaeAcy was enrolltd. 1 hay , : the 1 ionut, r t , ) Your itior obedient humble SerV4llt, Tolfis 111.1jary'J Lieletena:vt of 104. of SPORTLVG INTELLIC;EiVCE. KINGSCOTE RACES. TUZSDAY, slier. 17. The Welter Stakes asgs. each. . treats. Twenty-seven Subscribers. Mr. E. Crlpp's b. h. Mistbrtune,' aged , ;. Sir H. Lippincott's ch.. g. by Waxy, 5 its old t 2 2 Mr. Mitchel named Cambay, aged . 4 4 3 Mr. Bullock's hr. g. Abel ard, yrs old 3 3dr Mr Bowes's b. g. Burdock, 5 yrs old .2 dr 'l' he Kiogscote . Stakes of 25gs. each, 'cgs. ft. Three-miles. Ninetcco Subscribers. .Sir H. Lippincott's Mirsor,l yre old . I - Mr. Cloven. Herschel!, i yrs old - . ' 2. Colonel Kingscote's La Mancha, 4 yrs old - 3 taptain liervey's Cinderilla, 5 yts old - 1 ell • ! Mr. Chohnontieley's Bagatelle, 4 y rs old, . \WEDNESDAY. ThG Cup, a Stbscription of each, v4ltte. Thr;::e Mites. Mr. Biggs's Washington, by Sir Peter, 4 yrs. rest. ► Mr. Bullock's Abelard, 5 yrs. ►.xs'. - 2 Mr. Elton's b. c. Feather, a yrs. i rst. Mr. U..Pricetts Burdock, by Cardock,.4 yrs. ilst. zlli. - 4 Sweepstakes of sgs. each, with Toc,r,s. addod by the Club. Mr. Moreton's b. f. Peggy, by Buzzard, 4 yrs. twist. alb. r Mr. Douglas's hr. h. Ducat, by CorLander, $ yrs. I is:. 2lb. 3 Sir H. Lippincott's Slate, 5 yrs. t ►st, 21b. Mr. Clover's Herichell, 5 yrs. trst. 21b.' 4 A Sweepstakes et Ten Guineas vet), with Fifty Guineas added by the Club. Mr. C. Pigot names itagatelia, 4 yrs. rust. 711). Mr. Smyth names Mirror, 4 yrs. too, 7U'. Colonel Kingscotes La Mancha, 4yi s. 10A. 711). - 3 Fifty Pounds for f horses of all denominations. Mr. Goddard's h. h. Young Ecl ipse, Cr vrs - 3 Sir U. Lippincott's Slate, s yrs. r ist. .3 2 Lord Brookes'S Marplot, s yrs. - 4 Mr. Biggs's Washington. 4 U. too., rolb. 2 dr. Excellent a port the .11.4;,c; clay. TaugsnAsi. Lorct F. Hemlock's Lothario, tx.t. i ) lb. beat Lord litooke's Sylsamu, lost. two miles, sogs. Fifty Pounds, ilatidiCap Plato., two mile heats. Lord Brooke's Marplot, 5 yrs. i Ist. 71h. . 5 3 Sir FL Lippincott's Mirror, rs, 'lst, 610. 3 dr Mr. Cripps's Misfortune, ag e, i Ist. - 4 dis Mr. Gott aril's Young Eclipse, 6 yrs. 'tom toll". 6 I t Mr. Bigg's Washington, 4 yrs. tact. zit). '' 1 4 4 Mt. Elton's Feather,* 4 yrs. 9st. roll). .. 2 2 3 Yesterday afternoon, about two &0ar...1c., a Row -11117,-NLIt eh took place, bet Ween Joint Gregory, .of Vauxhall, and fames of WeitrninSter-bridge, tbr ten guineas. Though the wag,r was only for ten guipeas, a great de:d Of money was pendinr: smile , of the amateurs (knowing ones) were taken in. They started from the Old _wan,. London bride, and rowed to the Old Swan, Chelsea. starting, Gregory had the inside bom, but . -kitley got the lead ; Gregory then Ibuled bun, and got a4iead; and, on shooting over to the Surrey-side, Kitley touched hitu ripen his upper rpt;trter; Gregairy re, covered this, and shot a-head. When they cants: into the eddy at Bankside, Gregory '11713 about a 'bout's length ahead, and kept that ditabee 'with gaining a little, till they C3lllO to Millbank, when Kitley gave : in. Kitky, notwithstanding this dei tt, ofrert,A; to rot* his antagonist tiny tint might think proper, for fifty pounds. it b..ing a tine day, a vast number of boats were on the At..iter. Jonathan Ponett will run at the eilAtting Doncoi ter Meeting, fn'. 600 guineas, the tilitance t,i ti,ur miles, with a Leicestershire ntan. ExcistotAN`s Doo.-011 the tint day of partritlgo shooting, an _Exciseman in the nAghhotirhood of St. Audrev.”'s, fiwth ith intention of cot - nil - lilting great Irayoe among tribe, He long unsuceesctiii. At big dog keen anti steady, po. i nt----1110 pioLe EXCiSCIII3II advanced—the e . ..InLA Jid nf)i. rise; advancing, tilt. , Sporhmitii disovoreil with delight, that it was not 3 covey of p.trtridgef4,, t:.:. .t'Vt V;it agkert if en, 'which his i3gaclona clo‘ Lail poititt:•l " \i", IlIST1)1X 01' C;rtEAT FROM TUC, :J lON TG Ttir. PENCE OF AMIENS r "Vcr;tl' - eon , " i ttul,oe 4 1: , ; 1;4; tilt ilk. 4 iritett T 1 y tito,„ ~f ~i th ' it to tilt" J, • , , inch, ...if:cf,.)rtling : i-; not tu. I _, this Ilisif)ry 1, i be con ticletect, colitiii€;lltlV ki as it.AVcirl: which howcit-o.r ttity StudieJ satifac tioti iI Gisct(itwi to, tii ,a. coatint;atioa of, the dt.tsery edly ailrvire(l 'History of In tl)e, earli6r pet-iod of aut .- National Annals hi reptttition il9 app'..,reittly to to rivalry, Paid ...;ince It lilts bek-a..11 t ,)0/1. Of 11.1014.. it regret, almost Wa.; liie prespE:e:t of such acfm timilL,,,.. t since the period of thr4Re , volutiti) Ciii!fil with jtistiee, ahu • io», the houotir raliking as coir.l - • _ _ ,rat and.defeac of S:`,:OLT,..ETT, tbaor3ly mime e:• •an 111 d in any degree of competition ; has. • i 3 1:11 t; ye. !:ally felt tnci acknowledged ; he pe';- se,e',2 eaiquestionable talints, but his geIIIIUS was en tirely turned to the low end the ludierous. Of the ,dignity and beauty of historic composition he inid no conception, and`much less could he boast of any portion of its all pervading tend philreophic Other prodo6tiorts of the s•noe ieiture lee ephemeral existencee-ehare d 3;., hAve htn:.riedintortegka and oieivit.,n. tInS state. of our historic attaileteeiee slo%:*6ral . years ago - published the first Vu iumes of his fiistory of Great .Britain. ri. Wor] t wilts immeidiatelypionounced a phenomenon in that branch of 4iterature, and itwas received with that general applause which: incited the Author to pro ceed with increasing energy in his undertaking ; and; after the hibour. of fourteen years; it now appears be+ fore the Public as a complete - Work. • 'examining critically the intrinsic merit of this, performance, several striking, claims to distitic!:tion are instantly 'obvious : one of -the most 'prominent 'of them is, tlett in no place doe we meet with , anv thing like the transcription of the-dull records of the day e every page bears •the invression of research, and of original thought: WiCh acute di: , ..erimnatlon . Mr. B.PILti 'AM derVelOpeS th . e , causes and the motives. of anon ; recurring frequently to sources and docu ments:which lie beyond' the sphere of Ortiill-arin- • vestigation. In our Domestic ILL tory his arrangetuent is in a. high degree intuitions and exad. The nntbramete Contest with the Colonies is. reviewee and its pro greys traced with discernment and care ,• and in the narrative of the late War,' by which the present. • Reign will be rendered Mill more memorable, the Author seems, in a most particularinatiner, to lenie exerted all his powers to do justice to the ieieo , ..e. :ince of the occasion, The affairs of the Continent, as snbier,',..l-, piimary object, he has treated \e it;: t eteeeeinery ability ; and the Wars of 'King Williaot ed Anne, its well.as the ekents 1'ro!11 woft derful change, which the .hee, tntrodticed in the condition ;us are related with it singular coteeheitiee Heiteett • and hiitorical ;1 ako ( 1 4, ,, t3i1ed at comid , ...rable 1, itstli„ i! o 'n'at in estimating his it p:iiiticA as it is ittlpm, , :ible 5 , ; d pe,.'; ;f'ia't:; 4: i.;*witl4 .• • 'of i:5 Virar:ntli : ~ ee,ts. the tieei;oe :•., :A. ..; hey readr.their , Irat Lk stile thron,;ll;., , J :. 4 anu p every pee. ee.; pervadod by phi/.o:;.a l 'hity resting mawl-hils, united to irrtmot asnire to be -lani4.::). hi this highest I virtnwnt of Ineralure; It zr , m , irin , ,lins only to'spiak of his politic prne eipke; : whatever savours citrate appellation e f ir ' iy uwiotibtedly so far odious ; yet in this NaN , alt.. great d has long existed, at4d none to exist, for its foundation is tikiAi- in the na ture Of things. By the very essence of our Conti tntion, the. t.:oriscientioas friends of Micilege,' those of prei‘o4 tative, nail veyet perfeCtly ; and the prineiple . of Whiggisin received at the Be. volution of '1 66t;i i praedeal 5 ,, 111(1104 %Thiel) en:earte; them a durability co-axistent with that ConstitutitA itself ; and sets their advoeates tar above the stigma usually attached to imit . ty denomination - . Mr.ifet.ste6t then is a perihet mod °l of a \\lig of the old sehoel. 'Ube cause_ ( - 4 . the n e e o h l tie n the baitter under whieli he fights e and, to the . te;1". of its •gtninino and Ittliterai . o deeisiOns' ever y ;Ad of domt..'s, inetws vation.- lint we pitcive th;it timr . preseribod that we recommend. it most sttote , le L.. Jer • mint .eXprOtii Ow' Coil/hie/We, ter i. e peree.e.! I }ripe is superfluous, thatit will remain, as icete as the language which it is written shall endure, an ii lestrious repository of the principles of genuine pae triotiStit and'a noble Monetnent of historic vnin, 1 . L liirltre. , , , At. C. 1C1 . .. i.. (.;Orol ler for the ,T,',lr <u Tt: 1 ., V. \.:" . 0111, tt; t 1 t:..1 i • - 2 ' )1i 111%. -•I ,1 1Z I_ my't ,t,tapir , ;,, !" 1;I N' 11;;,;11-..I;; i ,;111: t; 10 , ,..3't 1;) Li) i);.; 11;;;1' • *, :r ; , • ' • •;! •••:' ' _ I; lit ; ; •' ..1" . • 10 i.l.lClili tlia watez.