The Sun. — London, England, 1820-02-15 00:00:00

~~~ ~~j :~au;c~ ~,~ar ias" ( 11011. . 1 „ _ = • '.7 ' .. .,\,\% .,ic i4t: l i/ j . , • ,- , .., . . , , , , ~. ~.. ~ ,- - . ' ~ ' ''' ' ' , l 4 ' _'l' - . -6q.';;,-- -Y. , -- ' • --- • - ... -..- ~ -.-.,--;:-,,,, :-.. Imo -,,,-.-.--;--__-, , -.. ...:4 , / v1 , ,, , :_.2,?,.., , --- ...,-. -,t,., ,p.....c.,,,___ , - -- - - 1 -- i --- --.• , tq •-1 . ----'--------- AsT,j., 6 . „,,,._ r .. wit; , _......',/ 0 • r , 4:6 , .4, ‘"C- 4 C,....4 L i' • ' • . , an d i , -,, 2 , -- "-' -1 - f.: 25 at blj c , 5, a t mr. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, reb koloP NTT /1113 ER x•574. ] GENERA L ELBCTION. CLERGY ORPHAN CORPORATION, SAINT JOHN'S WOOD MARY-LE-BONE. • LONDON .S(JULtNAL-S. liiuo r, TO THE.LIVERT OF LONDON. ~ - . Old South Sea-House, Feb. la FROM THE MORNING PAPERS ,OF, :rims DA' • :‘, GENTLEMEN, • CLLED upon tiv so numerous and so 'highly :s . respectable a hodyof the Liv Cry, it would be incou listent with the whole tenor of my public life,-if I refused to with their request again to stand forierd as a Can e for the bonOur of repre s enting this great City in Par li•+tneirt, PRESIDENT. The Rt. Hon. and Rt. Rev: LOR.I). BISHOP of LONDON. [Morning Chronicle.] :~1. P id 45~ VICR•PRESIDENT. The Right Hun. LORD KENYON. We have sincere satisfaction in hearing tha Majesty,• - with the munificence of a Sovere has declared his.-intention of fulfilling to the ter, all the intended bequests of the late Ki his revered Parent, though the settlement was executed. His late Majesty's intentions w fully set forth, and though the deed bad not ceived the signature and seal required by 1 , . w, present Xing- feels that .they ought w be sacre a Sotraud Successor. ;dull i . 947 H E ANNIVERSARY MEETING of tilt SOCI kr CLOTHING. ..%IAINTAINING; and EDUCATING POOR ORPHAN .CHILDREN of CLERGY.• MEN of - the ESTABLISHED CHCRCH of • ENGLAND, until ..of age to by pia - Apprentice, will be liolden at„the FREEMASON'S TAVERN, Great Queen-street, - Lincoln's lnn-fields, 'on Thursday the..24th February inst.", The Chair wiii be taken for'the Election of Children into the Schools,. and for the General Business of flit- dav, at Two u'Clo6k preciiely. Dinner on Table at Five o'Clock. 11ar ci II a"' 'lle experience of i 7 years olunretnitted, zealous, and, I h ni)e, useful attetition tot he trust reposed in mi., and. the ap lic!,lition so nobly and so unequivocally bestowed on it by the concurrent recorded testimony ufso many 'of •my fellow 'itizens, render any professions of my principles wholly un- STE iv RD9 MostNohle Marquess Camden . The Right Res% William-Lord Bishop of Land4ff The Right Holt; Lord Selsey The Right' lion. the Lord Mayor of London - 1 The WorshipfUl the Vice- Chancellor of the Univer sity of Camhriiie Dinner Tickets 15s. each The Solicitor-General • The Rev. William Tourntty, D.D. Warden of Wadhato Colfee, Oxford - ' • Francis Burton, Esej. Charles Wetherell, Esq. Rev. T. T. Waltnsley, O.D. Rev. George Shepherd, B.D. 41and - , Esq. , to be taken at the Bar. • efo tienccs.tr) , • .. Th e hind zea l ()Nile Meeting - of this day has indaesd my 1 r i!'tids to rec.:Oast:rid to the Livery, that the - arduous duties `', l4 personal otlnvass tin my part should be di s p e ns e d with—a ( ttion e of respect to that enlightened and indepndent body, '‘ 114 :11 I h ave a t a ll thoeS considered due (tool a Candi date; but although I may thoi be relieved from thii mark' of adttrtition myself, the meMbeis of to)' family will most cor 141ty co - operate with my friends in this service, and I ha e to add, that should their united exertions be crowned w l lt it success, HO best energies will constantly he directed to t f,iithful discharge of those high- duties, -which the vast ialportant interests of this-great commercial community at the hands of its Representative. I have the honour to be, " Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted Servant, • W. CURTIS. [New Times.] To the inquiries made, at,Carlton Palace the serer given is that his Niajesty fa quite recovet and this is spoken with an alacrity and cheer ness which- contrasts strongly with the glc which hung over t!,.e countenances of the s; attendants abort a week or ten days ft go Yet though we rejgice in feeling this renovii confidence, we must still ieqietrinee the g, core and caution necessary to be obser after so severe 'an attack of illness. We rind stand, that his Majesty has - been with di cul.y prevailed on by the carne" entreaties of P!!ysiciars to alistin from paying in 'person kst sad duties of filial affection to his august revered Patent.ltrial:of his . M.jes , y's ft jugs, however, and even of his physical streng would mauifesely leave beets so" sevire, that could not 'haie been expected to sustain it, wi out the most imminent danger of a fatal relit This danger it iveis impossible thatibiS Physic could stiffer him to incur,. without making ti strong ant) earnest remonstrances, _to which the common 'good of Iris subjects his Majesty unwillingly tibliged'to - yield. ' Donations and Subscription's will in the m e an time be thankfully received on account of the Treasurers, Reverend Archdeacon Cambridge and Joshua ,Watson, Esq. at Messrs. Drunimond's, Charin g -cr oss ; and Me ssrs Sikes, Snaith; and Co. Mansion House-srteet ; by the Secretary, at N 0.26, Great Knight Rider -stre e t, Doct o r s ' 'Commons; and by the Collec tor, at No. 6, BarOett's-buildings, Holborn.. J. B. MORGAN, Sec. 'chi! , 0 11 hi( 0. 13 . The Com m itt ee f or con d uc ti ng th e El ec ti on o f S ir i n. Curtis sit daily at the London Tavern, where all coin l"nications will he thankfully received. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was puhlished, • oRTOiltc'AE is L ACADEMY,. SOMERSET-HOUSE. hereby given,. Thrit nil WORKS intended forthe ensuing EXHIRITION must besent in Plitt! inspection of the Council, on Monday, the 3d,, or RY , six o'clock on Tuesday the 4th of Aprd next. Strict at [tlltion is necessary to the established. Regulations, the par etlars of which maybe obtained at the Royal Academy. HENRY 'HOWARD, R; A. Sec. - ---.. fa Two large Volu►nes, Octavy, price in boards, 11. 4s. tht Third Editi(;n, of N HISTORICAL VIEW of the RISE at PROGRES of INFIDELITY; with a Refutation ibsg; ; P l 4, olie4 its Pt inciples and Reasonings ; iu a Series of Sernion,, preach ed tor the Lecture founded by the Hon. ROA ERt BOY1)E, in the . Parish Church of '.Saint 1/try-le-Bow, from the year 1802, to the year 1805. By the Hight Rev. WILLIAM _VAN MILDERT, D.D, II • Lord Bishop of Laudaff. Printed fOr F. C. and .1. Rivington, No, 62, saint Paul's Cliurch-yard, and Nu. 3, Vt'aterloo•place, Pall-mall; and by the.Boulisellers, at Oxford, Cambridge, &c. &c. MOST IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES, that must wltimately ENRICH the FARAIF.It, REDOCE the PRICE a PRO- • VlSVititi, and EMPLOY the POOR. Intii TRUSLER has experimentally found, ILP" that by a New Management a CORN _CROPS, an Acre of Wheat till-produce yearly Thirty Po,unds, and other Grain in proportion; with so much spring -feed, that a cow may be'i 'timid to yield one-third.ruore - ruilk daily; anal :hat digging ground Is more productive and profitable than 'ploughing. All this he has amply set forth,-and -preyed past contradiction, in _the New Edition (the Fifth) of his, - :PRACTICAL F II isRANDRY, - . . Price Ios. 61 with numerous Profitable Observations, worth Notice. Also, a New Edition, the Sixth, 2 vols. Bvo. price 155.`0 his EASY WAY to PROLONG LIFE in OLi) AGE, wril.ter at the_Age of Eighty-tire. A lutist valuable Family Book. - Sold by E. Sauter, St. Paul's Church-yard. t of By W. MOUNTAIN and. Co. rS=ARACEN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. 4 1:11E .followin g POST-COACHES, MAlL 'it - COACHES, - out front the above Inn:— . p kli toi-roN, Chatham, Rochester, and Gmvese_rid New • ' „‘ . , ) st Coach, every Afternoon at Half-past Four. .t , are, tn : "ue, 10s. outside Gs. , PALMOUTH, Penryn, Taira, Bodruin Liskeard, Ply' Newton ' Bushell, Exeter , ',riiitli Deck, Plymouth; ' „ (,„::Yitioutli, Dorchester, Da r i t :t t i l : . ) l O 's u s t ' h, and Salisbury, new Post ~, B !'eli, every morning at Seven , through Honitrin, Aiminster, tidport P.l.indf ird, Basingstoke, and .. Bagshot, arrives af... 111-inautll tits ‘ next evening at halt-past Eight. ,•• t, ()CT 'PHAMPTON, Ly:aington, W inchester, Au l d:re , e, and o'clock ,•:- ts',,.,algstoire New Finn. llls ; ,Y Conch at half-past S h e . • k u Il e Nin.:ii 1 5 - arriv e.• ,:t t lie Dolphin Inn, Sou . t an, 7 -Pto"',, , b3 . r . ;41f7Past Fiv t e - ' o'cloct:.—Tlsis is a most 41104%1_1,9a ,..' ".eyiloce to th e I,k, o f .Wiht, Havre de Grace, Jersey, i...: ri l t i r ,",seY, St. hlaloes, Cherburgil, &c. GI i - t -- ni ' . ""f i-land Bit ' ISTOL Flying Post-Coaches, through i .i p la ' e Alia.l,,Calne and Marlborough, every Afternoon ; ar d . ri n-, ' 4- : i . ,t- --- :•-ity's ihe Greyiround Inn, Bath, and the Lo , n o i . r n. , rern,-Thort:. s-street, and the Swann, Bristol, next M '"' ni.:g*--Loaclies.itu Wells, Bridgewater, Taunton, Exeter, and . • iYalotith. ‘..14e tYMPTP E a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach . , only one i : ~'gl't on the ' llf• d carrying Pour Insides and }our Out- 44esi sets out t e a re ' ry Day, „4.,, ~:‘,:4,li.err;st k .lb r tln ough Dunstable, tyobiitn i Y, N'orthanipton, IVel lord, . Litt terworth, Hinckley, one, Lichfield, Stone,Rugely, Newcastle,. Kuutsford, , s s s , argton rincoPreston. .„,„„ t ;!s,„ r , .., ,• t , . 4 ."‘ ' dhEWSPURY W .iliswton, anti Shitfnal, RoSt,Coach, ''''. fit.Y l '"I'llig at Five o'clock.—Guariled. .. „ ,i';l‘,lotr rti,Dorcliester,l3landfortl,Salisbury, Andover, ~,,, 4':" Rtsingstolie, new „Post ,Coach, every Afternoon. The It: it) e.,Yuinitth Packets to Guernsey, Jersey; Cherbuit, St. M 's, & e , " 4 ' I:E „ F ' k I). S new Rola Coach, called The Rockingham, sets out " ' ' l. ', -I " r uhig, at Eight o'Clock; carries Four Insides ou y; 1 t4,‘"es remarkably easy, with a Guard throughout. Passes ",• (Jr; l'ugh S tamford Newark Itetfoid Doncastilr, and Ferry,_ ...'"' i . i ' f,, t. , - to . the Golden Lion, Leeds, next morning. .n . 0 , t, - - ‘s i 41 1, ' an d'og the uncommon Expedition of this u r c lE o l a i . ~. ( ~'w y cl to b e the most agree.able and complete Public ;• ii4,:ice or, the North Road, being unequalled by any other. •hr .I.'GOW, Longtown, Gretna , -green, Annan,D n uu s f r, ri c e . s .: ir,4°'4111,411, Thornhill, Sanquhar-K , ihr, Canmock, i,, ll .. ...." ,‘,., ' arts of Scotland, a Post Coach (daily). 1 , ~;trelt4, Scarborough, Whitby, Shields, Sunderland, New '''' thr( o "d -°in hurgtt, New Four Inside :,oacn, 1r; itet vitt! a . Guard •`.• ~,d 4511ot; sets out every MOrning by way of Ncoar _ ,..ui. ' ' 1, 41 e. t Darlington N thallerton, Dlll'lllllll, 111 • Pttli . '' er,, or . -'' ()" tl l , ' "` l Berwick.. Passengers finding themselves fatigued :' Ptoc e ., Journey, may rest what time they please, and then , m..,`,,..0n without am additional Fare. . , tiIrotI"LBOROUGH and Swindon, new four•insid . e. Coach, 1,, ~ ,gh klbourn. Readiig. Hun Porton, L)dington, )1,1".}.eY,"../\.7oottori 13 asset, ' Ra ' arshury, ~, e rforti, and New :, l3l-4.l,`:'"Y Morning. t i I , iRKT -' 1 .40 q 0 ? , ,, ORT H& Wa lsa I Post Coach, ever y 'eve lung.. • , co n, ' it -, Spaldin g , Pete: borough„Stilton, and Hunting . qtill,o,)"Yol Nlail ("etch, e'very - Evening to Spilsby,' Louth, (iCali.l.4a"d Hull, • • ' ' . 0ae1,,'2'`,14., Penrith, and Whitehaven, Four , Inside P u os . t.- • 0i11eb,„ .41 ,' a Guard all the wav, - passes through rtro gn, •"' "uthei Y r'la- biidge,likhinonii,Catterick,lioroughbrolge, !''y• trap, Abertord Doncaster, arid Grantham.. Sets out ~ t4 eilet v "..,41inz 'performs ,th e journey with. great ' Pleas."' p ass k, and • 1 . • .d on the Road by' business' or „ It _ ~.re, b a _ . -tigers ...etai tit ed . i ii ~, .ettle peculiar a.dvantage of the 4. Seats being se , ••I(pbt.tte next Coach. i lluri,„ 1, Lancaster, Preston, Kirby-Lsrusdale, :`B i olton, 104,, . -i,ut aistrirli, and Garstang Post Coaches, every After- , Ll‘q• D „ ''Od L."'"OOL, Warrington', Knutsford,. Stone,, Stafford, t:tu...l.tlitield, Post Coach, The Defiance, every 'Evening, - i•d ti`,(l.,"„a„r,i.icen's Head Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool,—Guard . . W.‘ e .",,tnit, ~,(4/.',‘, I'IELD Post-Coach, etsery Morning. Aorii,,'l•Llt, Newport, l'alitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, •, SC l) and .Middlewich Post-Coach, every Evening.. q "0-EItLAND, Stockton • and )(arm Coach, every 1 4 ,' in , . isj,k 4, ,, .7i , to the George Inn, Sunderland.. • in,, ,„:`,CiESTER, 'Winslow, Congletun, Newcastle, Walsal, ,;;;41.01veriinipton, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. • ;•,,,,,lilait'&FlELD ;Lod Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Rock ' 1 - 14t; s 4 , e v.er n Y Morning. ' . .i,, • 11.NGIIAM Post Coach, Guarded, sets out every ..terlinori, and reaches Bitruirodiatu 'lest day at Noon.— . . ::::..", he Warwieli, LeOrui • rigtoir e , and Daientry, to the 5a .1.1',,,,s Il e.ai1,.1.11111-street, Birinisighaiu. '' "LL, Noel heave, Howden, Thorn, and Doncaster, Post `l,tth. ~ . • N I , , , every IV.orning at half-past Six, to the Cross Keys, `',Ton--place, Hull. . . . , ~,.„,u5.).V.E.11,1.,,1, Mai.gate, Sandwich, Ramsgate,Canterbury, 1i e, 'l2:iiii; thallium,. Rochester, and Stroud, Post-Coaches, t,n lng, Noon;and Night. ~...;,12,..itTFORD, Ware, lloidesdon, acd Cheshunt Coach, • 2 - 3 Al,)111111g. ~. ~Y1:44'EN1111.11 and Edmonton Coaches (daily), at Eleven, 1 , ",!past Two, Five, and Eight o'clock, • . . , ~....i ` ‘, .,,' . MOUNTAIN and Co. respectfully acquaint their ii,.. . „1:,11119 t hel'uttlic, that they will not 6e .accountable tot ~ :.,,,,ItiZ:11-,,. Passenger's Loggage, Writings, - Plate, ..''cc. for , rye-I\l4lols Value, if lost, stolen',lr da - ra ed un `''''"4"d as. sosh, and the Irisuracee i, ' cr. ' o g rdi ' ' '' the Sat *(.1:11..., 1-4,-ad Inn, Snow-hill, Lo t ntion r a Lg'l' _~ • f ' ,eo t .1. A •.:1` e 7,1 it` C 0118 ETPS CONSISTENCY. Two and twenty years -ago, CoBBHTT publiftiled the foiiowini " Last Will and Testament of Peter Porcupine," in Ametici "In tlie name of tun, Amen. I, Peter Porcu pine, pamphleteer and newsmonger, being (a 5 ye!) sound both in body and mind, do, this 15th day of April, in the y ear of our . Lord, 1797, make, _ _ declare, and publish this my last Will and) Testa. ment, in manner, form, and substance following to wit : " Imprimis. I leave my body to Doctor Michael Lief), a member of the Legis4ature of Pensylva nia, to be' by hint dissected (it he knows how to do it) in the presence of Rump of the Demo cratic Socieiy. - In it they will-find a heart th held them in abhorrence, that (liver palpitated at their threats, intd that to its last beat, bade them defiance.. But my chief motive for making this bequest is, that my spirit may look down w ith contemn: on their cannibal-like triumph over a breathless corpse. " my beloved countrymen, the peo ple of Old England, I will and bequeath a copy of Doctor Priestley's Charity Sermon for the be nefit of poor emigrants; 'arid to• the sari - le:40)100- pher himself, 1 bequeath a heart tull.of disap pointment, 'grief, and despair. . " Item.—To the replinlican'Britons, who have fled from the hands of justice in their own coun try-, and who are a. scandal, a nuisance, and a dis grace to this I I . bequeath hunger and nakedness, scorn, and reproach ; and . l do hereby positively enjoin on My executors to 'contribute 500 donate towards the erection of gallowses and gibbets, fur the accommodation of the said imported patriots, when the Legislators of this . unhappy State shall have the wisdom to countenance such useful esta biishnhents, . . " Item. —To ToM Paine, the author of Commint 'Sense, .Rights of Man; Age of Reason, and Letter to General Washington, 1 bequeath a strong hempen collar, as the only legacy I ,can think of that is worthy of him, as well'as best adapted to tender his death in some measure us infamous as his life : and 1 do het eby direct and order my executors to .send it to him by the first safe conveyance, with my compliments, anti request that he would make usr of it Without delay, that the 'national razor may not be disgraceddq the head qi slich A MON STEC. (Signed) " PETER PORCUPINE." Einusa OF' BRUNSWICK —The original gold medal • presented by Q.,euit ANNE to JOSF.I'M PAICE, Esq. M. P. tor Lyme, who, by his casting vote i.assed the Act of S e t t len.ent on the [lous e of Brous wick, is now in the Pa , sessiaa at hit great grantkon, Fredrick Gibson, El. of the London Docks.—(Norning Paper.) [The Tiines.l SPANISH INSURRECTION.—Letters from Ca of the 25th, and of the 26th nit, w received yesterday. Thy ire of the' Sttm`e &he the - . intelligence previously obtained by exp , through Paris, and do not therefore furnish new particulars. The affalr of Col. Santiago, w headed the insurrection that, took place in Cat on the night of the 24th, appears, however, to viewed in a wore tot mideble light clan the t, of the French 'Papero would lead ti's to app irend: neither could this tuMultilftse beer; qu' ed in the prompt manner that has been assert as the Cadiz letters state th,t Col. Santiago I time to effect his escape, and to join 'the insu'rg army in Isle of St. Leon. That this par insurreeion was ill timed and ill concerted th can be no doubt ; and its suppression will pi of the utmost advalitage to the Royal cause, awing rite Spirit of disaffict ion that was known exist wititin the wells, of Cadiz, By the Duchiss "(d York which has arrived Weymouth, letters trout Buenas Ayres to the I of 'November' Wave been received. The Pair Goveritineot, now 'relieved from anxiety.on subject of the exrditiou horn Cadiz, was (bre, ened iv:di another danger, which, though ofa less iortnidable nature, appeared likely . to prodi a similar result, info-aiding the operations.agai Peru. The interior has long been infested hands, or rather nations, of robbers: one por of thew acting under the direction of. Artig; with all 'the precision of . a regularly disciplin force ; and the other in irregular bodies and 07 rauding . partics. The' dread of an invasion frt Spain haVing turned the energies" of the Buen Ayreau Government to that .sole object, is. tl chief cause, that has suffered these tribes.of ba. ditti to become so formidable, anti has made necessary to undertake their reduetion on a sc, that will call into action a large proportion of t resources of the state. The magnitude of t preparation is to be considered, hoivever, as iri, 'cative of the necessity of immediateiy striking decisive blow, rather than of , the' extent of t: danger. Not only the troops.of Buenos Ayre but a part of those in the pay of the Chiba') Gi ferment, were to be employed.' Gen. Rondea with about '1,400 regular troops, had taken pu at Luxan, while Gen. San Martin, had dispatch, 1,2,00 cavalry frotn.Mtodoza, and Gen. Belgrano rear-guard, 'nod& Lti'Sfadrid, was moving trot the vicinity of Corirova. No engagement had t ken place, but the force of Buenos AresandCh was so complete and, effective, that little anxiet was entertained for the result. A body of . Artigas partisans hail crossed the river Parana at the BA' ada (or ferry), and had advanced as near to Bu, nos .Ayres as Rosario;. their strength was v; tiousiy stated, smile accounts calling them 501 and others . 2000 Men: This . party was con; ,mantle.! by Ramirez. Another hostile det.ac' mew, consisting of the Modtenera, was at A royo de la China, under the command Ot Carrera. Some of the banditti; who were we mounted, had' even succeeded in' getting-into tit rear of the troops stationed at Luxan; .and it w feared, though no apprehension could be cute . _ 'bitted for Buenos Ayres itself, that their ivott commit many enormities in the outskirts of il► Fowl) . Wore they could he dispersed. The Ex Director, Puerreydon, in the mean titpe, had take! every precaution to' guard agaidit a surprise. Ti , ~ letters - from - Santiago de Chili coins doyen t•o tl) 14th October, but'contait► no news of itnportat►c ~ Lord Cochrane wrote from Coqtiimbo that be re ceisred there every further supply which he ex [weird, and the troops and that they, as , well a the crews, were in high spirits, and in the tics state of discipline —(aid,) 1:- , - \ 77;4F(.49.1_ f4q7.!?4•42 - o,:ctit:ir,S77- : ' -- . K . ' ,''' ' , f • ‘-.) ` ' * '.., _' !--1 / .r. ‘. i : eV ) —-` ':. , *v , . . r), 7Z-I[l.ll l / 4 1ft, 1 4iti t: . . ! ' . 0 . ' ,At 4 - . .... _ . • . C.P.RicE: SZKENPENCE„ 1 •6•I6WIMONIMMENNINIM. . 0 , . . . .. .... . - 4. . . . FROM THE Biunsu NUNITOR.' 1.p 4 4.5 w • , 4 4 'l r • The British Monitor tit SUndaYlast contains the l• . . following Copy of the Address prepared- to be ...e e , tt his spoken by the President of. the Cortes on the re-,X.7 :ign, turn of the present King of SPAIN, after he had' 4, ,, : let- 'been released 'by tUONAPARTE, and on his ar- ,:••': 'jog, rival in his otvn country. This Address, it seems, '''.'!` s not was admired as a masterly composition. The L 4, were world will judge whethe'r it is the language ofr t re, ' , loyal:subjects, and whether it is consistent with e;: - • , the :that attachment to the : King which the Cortes,: ad to professed .when they did nor think that he would ii .(f ever be permitted In return,•and with their high' . praises of his virtues, his wisdom, and 'his pro- l e , • raising abilities, as well as with their lamentations 4 an- red, r•. on his sufferings, and their anxiety tor ,his deli- to- rfule verance -: . W oom ' PeeNce—A deplorable credulity caused you q tame t re — to descend from th e Throne on which you pre, f l / 2 ' ated maturely ascended, by the pusillanimity of yonr 2 2• • Ae• real Father, who had lost th e ' con fid ence o f t h e nit - ,t, reed ' . •• do .. tton.. • , '-' 1 j ffi . " The circumstances of that event were mark- . •' Ih s eel by scandalous a nd di sgrace f u l scenes , which'' th e brought obloquy upon your family ; yoer rein kcci :'g and nearly brought on that of yo u r i ra ti ou , an d i t only *.•c•` feel- `owes its existence to, her courage and . perses-er- gth, ante. The calaini!ies which she has exrur ;cored - y t lie are scarcely credible, and the country is stilt in e e,,,, -hi t - mourning for the generous.. sacrifices which slit. , l e pse. made to maintain her Independence. lane .".The Nation which kept its ground in the ', 1 .. hose midst of her ruins, might have given herself up re? .:•:; for a chief of those of our 'warriors mho longbt • for' ,i,., was her Rights and her Liberties. Gra:i.lide was be: come a duly, and perhaps her safety and her ex-;:;.,;. istence made it necessary. Nevertheless, faithful : s• to her oaths, which were more than the yoke of :17 adiz herldterest, sherenleces that Crown on your head eee vere.• which she rv-congoered for you and without you: 47,:, e as Never forget, Prince, that you owe that Crowir to •e ' Tess the national generosity j and that your whole lite ' ? any and th - at let your deseendants, • Will never he ebtre er e .. i t who to pay off th,it obligation,. The .Country (lees not adiz oppose any other limits to your authority, than "I, obe those regulated by the Constitutional Charter e [one which the Nation 'hat adopted,- The, clay when 4 '4 2. pre- you will break through diet compact which site e t. tell , has formed .vitir you .this day, you .will.keeolnk ~' led, yourself subject to that law or _which you are at ' 1 : -,. hi.a present the organ: . • ' ••• .' . * went . . " Reign, Prince ! 'arid console the country for •e; roar the troubles she has experienced for von; anti use "*1 rare that, _authority which she .has this day given you; "te °ye to heal her wounds. • There is no sa e lifice whi c h- * b Y site Will 'not make to second you inetlfis nOble te . 3 to - : enterprize. - , • , `° May Heaven protect and prolong' .your days, :,.. off so long as they shall be ceup:erated to the prospe r : ..' , lili iity of the nation.'' . . 7 „e . riot . 4 4 the • The 'British Molitor of Sunday list also puts'eo :,- sat ta • r rest the question as to ‘t-Iro.were the atrociwes e. e ! nee Agents of the Gallic Tyrant, svlio ordered the v,ir. . ki : ,: : ~ . , • inst woos Duke, D'ENGHIEN to he seized in a neu , rel ' ,4 '' ' . •4/ - K • by territory, and,atter a m oc k trial, cruelly but c h er ed vii : ' ion • him, and threw his remains into a ditch. :as, . N C 4. i , lied Copy of the Requisition transmitted by the French Minister ri It na . for Foreign Affairs to Baron Edeisheim, Minister of 'tfi'e V orn . Elector of Paden, for the purpose of Arresting the Duile nos • D'Enghien. • f t . , .? 4 •* he .. -). ~,*i SIR-1 bad formerly sent you. a note, the NW.; T,Y;,-1 en- port of which was to request the arrest of thee: :1; eit French ethigranti which met at Qtfenherg, as 'the ~., ale , First .Consul, from the s u c cess i ve arrests of the is the banditti which the English Government has sent the to France, and from the result o f t h e tr i a l s which StYa Idi• have been lucre instituted has obtained a complete i'es t l g a knowledge 'of the eXtensive part whiCh the English 7.:' tau agents at Offenberg have had in those horrible el ' . s, plots .vhich have been devised against hi s own 'ree .- 'e iro- person, and against the safety of France. Ile has eta, au, at the same time learned that the DukeD'Eughleli i•-!: , int and Gener4l Dumoorier were. at Ettenbeitn. As , • 4- ' led it is impossible 'that they should be in that city ` o's 'without the permissiou of his Electoral Highness - , ri, ;' om the First Consul, therefore, could not see, with f, e . ta- out' the deepest concern, that, a Prince whom he ',*,-,, till had distinguished by every mark of friendship, qty should give an asyltini to the greatest" enemies of ,„et s's France, and permit them so tranquilly to•project e'.l 4 . iy- such: unprecedented Conspiracies. Froin these eii,-• je .e „" , e- traordinary oecurteeceethe First Consul has found e, ra- i t necessary to puler ,t w o sinali detachments . of '"?‘:•! )0, troops to repair to OtTetiberg and Ettenlicim, i•ti; ee , rh- seite there the authors of a' aitne; the nature' of t,+ 11 • which was such as to piece rhos,e who ate pro.veel ee ''':''' .r- ir e have bud e a share in it, out ot the protection Of iet, i tel ;the law-of nations. It is General Ceulainiennt vele ell . !who is charged with the execution of these ordeli ..• he 1 of the First Consul, and who, there is no doet-re;e as will employ every care and a tt ent i on i n felfiliitee , 1 4,• , , r" the same, which his Electoral Highness can with, e e lid 'lle wilrhave the honour to deliver to your ti`‘',e 4 , lie icellency the letter I have been directed•to serfee t ie; x- ;you. Accept & Sir, the assurance , of,rity high F k i14, 7 .0 , en sideration. . - •'; etC • ie ; (Signed) C. M. TALLEYRAND. ' 4 k e Dated at Paris, March to, 1804. ''' 47.: ye. If, the autheoticity . of the.above letter is doubted e- by the friends of M. d; Catilaiecourt, the present . x- French Minister • for Foreiptn Airs -eau edsi , ly 6. '," / * , »s` proc u re a.copye. which is, no deribr, iu the* , 1: - .. e. si .chives ()fills office. l'he•Br'.;lett Government - c:.li ',:'-!:-. also be applied to if eecessory, ' - ' •-''.:'t teee e saseeseeezereeeretevearee fete - er4tee=eeeieeereseeeee-4 - reee.:' , ",,,i, ..., . . . .