The Sun. — London, England, 1803-08-13 00:00:00

In a foy nays will he pubiiNhed, in T ir9 lari, , ,etroiumes Bvo. Price One Pound Four Shi I,oards, HISTORY OF FRANCE, tram the year r7go to ti Peace GTritt I#litai 11, C 01101.1411 at inienS in i?oz. - JOIIN :‘,1)01..P1111S, tsq. F.A.S. Printed for G. Xear - sley.. Icp-streot. Of whom may be had, in three . VO[Unle3 live. price 11. 4s. ire boards„ Tut:. HISTORY 1!)li FRANCE, from the first tsta blishilt.oot of the Mknarchy to the yelr try,. ' it !' Th 4 Itbove Worko together, form a complete Histary of I ranee from the earliest 1n riod to the yea'r aps. TO THE ARNIY. This lay was in 1, 011 4 3 , 11 SOI,DIER' FR 1 KNI) ; MPAIIS _preAerving and testoritig , the. lAEA of M I 1,1.. TA PLY MEN in the various Climates a mt i rc urnwilce, to which their Duty may Wage them. By W 1 lA. I A M 8 orzeon to the llloornsimiry Dispensary, Scc. &c. Printed tor Richard Phillips, No. 71; St. Paul's Church yard ; mid to tic' luid of all Panic sellers. r►C w hunt may be htid, The 1166A' Military Libtary, bring the complytef.t ancl . t be most ci , ittisi elico.nve System •of Model)) M , litlrY e IA nil; in 41 . 1 y 1-ingoage, with one hundred C.:cwiyer-phitc:, in rNo logs: voluolL:s, *O. price Four,C;uMeas and a Ilait in 11(1.14d6., • On hlonday, August r, wan puillkbvti, price is. 64. Number 11: ort he Second Volume tit LI . FER.ARY JOURNAL: a REVIEW t of SCIENCE,-MANNERS, PO,- I.l'l'loS . with iliz year To he continued 'pa the tst and tfiilt of every mouth. (,:ontaining. LITP.itATeitE. • It EV I , EW of 110 1 i)KS. all4s!s Travels in.ll.ussia. Fa- Nlystettt,'s of the Cabiri, .Addretis to Lord crers. vitk in behalf of the inferior Ictiefir::..ql Clergy, Sermons on I.lthjett.ls; di.: C;eor i :e•Sonier..., Clarke. Ser tit•,ii b u Layntan: Itoliittsoo'J (itiliiiry into the Necessity, Nature, tic. I I:. knee; or revealed Summary ot Iclbpith's Memoir, aildrestkett to 1.6u . ..4.X' V. ltlistaternetits in and out or Partia 1, ~.ir.. Lord Strarrgr...rti's 1'w:01s Camoens. Lady ;‘lon ,. 'Works and Letters. American, a N0v..11. ICr 17. C.; N —Manic:ire WAN) renc(it: et trenseigrter ; par ,)hyt.wcy, iesoitc. • t Tot E I'!' Ii 1.1 C' ATI()NS f thin 16. 161 Y i to Ottl NAJ , , I i of the Chevalier . Arloph Nlttrvay. c<ii.RESl l O: , :: • • -rsion of the Twelfth Cii..t i +:er of 1;cc1e,... • ' :t of the (;trod; Litt -I,,vatii in um - last. h. Ti!)ecia. AN N. E RS.—Of t Seotnen. Letter pf Oliver ulrl - ‘1,1.:. • • o)l , lTler.t.—Ort the Military Spirit. Causes of the V tench SU.ectas in the (.:onntries which they have subdued. 1 Ihttorieal .Rev iew of Poli ticai ()col rrences: Sit HAtno Po (1 - .. At: . ,qva Etitb . aisy irl Egyr. Noticm 1- rioted and plthjitiaCU h 7 C. and It. naldwini of New Britt•e.stNet, London.. t Sold, also by Ross and liVipliw.upd, Ettinburgh ; by john Archer - Of I)ubiin„ and all Bbolcsel t>f the United. ; to wi,nm inirneiliate Orders shoul,l edgivt:ll that it tnioLlit rmp.p,tiA ceguljrlY.-- W here i.i iy Cite no; Yoltilat: 11l loart.l4,or atly tevtiate quint:ls. • 4 . * 6 locnilar CharaEterintic of this Review is to notice till w acid to review at brie, without relay all that ar. - : 0. importance. . • LEICES,TERA:;IIIAK E . FREITOI,D TsA T TO BV. ;.',01,0 BY AUCTION ; -• I/ Mt. Att ER,, • (fly Orsler of t/}4 A!oign,cc.; of T. api I'. IL Box . L 10115, bohkl.optsi, Via& 3iiu, iti L t nee.ocy, on. Mon the 0 1 =\tv,; , %st iri3opt , 4 1 7 Two o'elnck in the Afternoon,: 1 -1 I: A ;1),(41-,i l'ilESSll..\(;l4_: or l'E'Nl?,. ;.t. f.N 1 with cnitvoe , it• Otit.ofilces, .and a a t tjmoot , A ,.F o i.iat.: it Thhinhy, a pleasant VO - 'Leii.,.stur, late itl the ect.mparion n; itt t xt.),l. 1., , t 2. The Rewrv,ii, iii Vat: txprdanr, urnrohe decease ‘V Nlvach Ws, or ir,Q iO. fiy, - ;-ekventlt Shares of a i' , hienterit., situate in Thursiny sli , )lC4ilt, ill the terse frial!o, and iii titres; Closes adjuitting, con , t. , about`ilhie Acres ornate or ot the satd. T. I!. lie for the Life of dui said Win. Meadows. of the whole of the said Cottage, or Tenor -apt, and three at lit: yi...ar:y Rent of 2.1. • .;. A Pwee of Ground, situate in the. Iliiinberstone ; I, , : , •e..:ster, now' ascii as a Gordan anti in the tenure oi Shipley,' and others, containing :bout one Acre (more • or leas{,. Lot .1 : A iliessuagc; or Tenement, in good Repair, with a . anti Pleasure Gronnils adjoining, in .the. topire of P.sti situate at o.tdoy (within four 1,.,4 . .,:t7tcri and through which V V.ige tslc l'urnpitte front Leicester to London,. :nal several C:vaeltes pass t:!, ' slay. Lot ••_ t A capital Mansion "loose calteci Danct's si:ti•ite in tin: 1, ,, r , 15 , iip or ii(allikin.onpri)c, near the Borough with e Lahouier's Chtt,ote, anti numerous Our. extensive (.;.I(dens Orcliail well planted with•Fi Litt Llrvts,„ . a.nit. :Jte.c.Patltio‘i: war sal le I round, with Fit It- P,eli stored, containing in the whole about to A. t It. ()I! , iii.ilte ocetipation of Mr. fluxion. . Alstione on.livided Moiety of the Manor or lirontskifithorpe, with the privileges and Appurtenances theNto hutb.A Piece of Meadow Ground adjoining the above :no Well ,l‘leadow, containing about t WC) Acres, iit the tenure or Thomas It ytier. :'.; , ot 7, A. Piece or Groand situate in the said Lordship of .ro.itsitiothorp, called the Cherry Orchard, containing about tR. x 9 i'. in the occupation of Mr. Buxton. Also .Place of Ground adjoining, called the Coach ROad, contain. ;..g al)out, 2 R. and is P. , subjea to a Horse, i'eor, and Car ▪ R'oad, over the smie, lot the Occupiers if ,Lot s, 8, g. , 1..1 Ft, A Close orille.adow Groom) adjoining the said .C.).4elt Road, calicri the Far Tripe Meadow, containing about A. o It. 22 P. iii the tenure ol,the said hotuas Lot 9. Another C10,,e of Meadow Ground atijenting the Cosh Rrnr;l, called the Near Tripe Meadow, containing I.)ont t A. t R. a 7 e, in the tenure of the said Thomas It ytter. . hot ii. A Clot:: in the said Lorcbliip or fitornskinthorpc, • o , ljcining the said Coacit.road, and containing about `lts. A c:rea, called flail's Meadow, late in the oectipatioll of Mr. I;Crti.lc, and now or Mr. Buxton. t,ot it. Three Meadow* iii the said Lordship of Brornskin. thorpe, containing tqcili...r S A. t R. 2.6 P. or thoreabouts, tik: tenure of the r.aul Thaiii.c; Ryder. . • Lot zz. A tiew-Imilt Messuage or Telternent,'and Two Meadow* adjoinie4, in .rhe said Lordship of hrotmkinthurpe; witted St. A uakins. Wel Meadow, * Containing . t.oBether about tt., :n the tenure of the said Thonta* 4ytrer. 1,4,- A- Vie,e ol''(;rAzitig-gronsui, called the lalana of colatatliliw4iitutt; ; 4. e, R. q P. in the tenure “titt,,het, I ‘.t or 'rencment, situate. in I,xio:•,ter, tvitli a Hosier's ‘Vinel.4e ad u•C;;.,,futi tionting into Silver-street, irk tII.. t' , lo)frz 1, , t 15.. 4 St:(t,L,, for Two FinfrltS and a 'Ciankill itdjoinittti, wairedrotind, ::roe near the nOtt';. uf . St. Aittilte3 Church, in Lei. Lot r4'. four Tenements, situate in the Notthglte-street, in Leketaturi in the !several tennres vi Henry Taft, S. Bacon, • TitakAker lout NVillhin Aldri4e. A IT AI P.Aate in lirotnskintlwrpe, may be seen at • awl nirtiter Particulars may lee known by , it Mr: I,,:tW [WI, A'. y)tfley, in Leicester. VOIZ 11 1, tI NiATI SMS, l i tat DAG() kILINVSS • • ' Viatniericy, Sipashicxlie nr Viying Pains, general I. a nki i'.el.ixattort of the System., • SPRAINS, itl, ,(jILS,IILf.I c.:1111./11..AINS, , L P's ESSENCE OF I\l T/STAR") 1 ;i 4 ,11 5 ;And 14U I), in. tile mos eutteetu l teinelftes in the sot:co:dud in eases ot six, %not, ten, tWiity, t tui . ty yt:4l ► statitling, after evety other ineans had Altt it 11 , 1. s 4:l;:phiLly erred mote Patiotts-orthe above I flo)„ , 1 all ! r ile Metticinef. ever' nixie 0uh1ie... 7 I' o 6 hi,tf sitly,otriii , penetrating aillEpe,:4y.iii its +lye- . t ClOiaths 56 ,- ,inla And tirtn3es Ore removed by •.• it II Airy IituILON, • it pr:l , ;trall :;old,at zs, g d . e4cb box or b a nk , b y It joitnitoir, P,itt)fhecary;,..!No. Is, C.:reek-stre e t, Soho, tA; v a; to;(y ot every'Aleilicine \quitter in - Eng. , i s , .1; 241rugica. • :;tlr.R:fkit. Clit I , 9iitton, the Genuine is Signed Proprietor, a. luillistoti4 AvOthetAry, /..,ohdag, IMPERIAL PAR,.LIAMENT• HOUSE Of PEERS, fItIDAY, AT/G. 12. THE PROROGATION, AT half past three o'clock His Majesty came thitvn w the House in the usual state, and being seated in his - Royal robes upon the Throne, Sir Fa Atleig TVIm,YNEux, Bart. Gentleman Usher of the 'Mack Rod, Was dispatched by His 'Majesty's command to.Ortler the attendance of the Commons, who forthwith appeared at the Bar, with the SpEAKEtt at their head, who immediately addressed His Majesty as follows Mcst Gracious So . wercigli s s.‘ Your Majesty's most dutiful and loyal sub. jeas, the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled, have at length completed the Supplies granted to your Majesty for the service of the present year—a period memorable for the events which it haS produced, and awful for those which may be yet to come, " in granting those Supplies, Your Majesty's faithful Commons have considered that a crisis .without example, demanded - unexampled efforts: and by ,resolving to raise annually a..large propor. tinn of the Suppttes for the current year,- so long as the War lo•,y endure, tltey'have gi'ven . to all the World a solemn pledge tit their inliexible deter. mination to render Public Credit unassailable. • They have also proceeded to revise the system of Your Majesty's permanent Revenue. By Con. solidating the Duties in eachof its principal branches, they have 31Mpliii,Qa its operatiiim, and at the same time they have endeavoumi to render its pressure less hur4eusoine by regulating its mode of collec. tine. _ _ _ " The Commercial Interests of. ,this Country, to which our attention was called by Your Ma. j est y Gracious Coinmands at 'the commencemern o f t he present Session, have been, maturely con; s idered; and measures have been,taken for affording .material accommodations and facilities to Mercan. tile transadions, by rendering our principal Ports fiee for all. Nations to import, deposit, and reexport their merchandixe, without toll , or tax, unless vo. Itritarily brought into our own market for home. consumption. • " Nor have we forgotten to bestow our earnest and serious thoughts upon the safety and efficacy of one Charch establishment in every part of the United KingThm, Upon this subject, as compre hending all that consecrate". our rational hopes, morals,, and policy, we have deliberated with pe. collar care and anxiety , ; and we presume to believe, that the import ant• Laws which have been passed in aid of . our Church establishment will materially strengthen and gradually extend its influence through succeeding ages. , ", But,- Sire, these were cares and objeds belong. iog to times of Peace. Wise, politic, and desirable as they might be, nevertheless, called upon now by ' your Majesty's commands, we have without hesi. cation turned all our thoughts ,and efforts to meet the renewal reneWal of War, persuaded that your Majesty's paternal care preserved to us the blessings of Peace so long ma they could be retained with safety and honour, ,and confident that since thq have been openly attacked, , and the justice of our cause has 'been made manifest to the world, our appeal to arms will. not be in vain. • " This War we see and know to be a War of tl9 ordinary charader. We feel that our Religion, Laws,:und Libirties, and existence as 'a Nation are put to the issue, and we haVe pr,.pared for the I :Contest accordingly. liesides the Supplies of Money, we have augmented beyond all former example, every species of Mili , ary Force known in this Country— we have met Rebellion with prompt and necessary Laws-r-and. for the defence of a Sovereign endeared to us by long experience of - his Royal Virtues, and commanding not 'our Allegiance alone, but our Hearts and Affcdions, the whole Nation has risen up in Arms, , • • " May then the God of our Fathers gnforth with us to Battle r and blesti our cause, and stablish with Vidory that Throne which we revere as the but, wark of our Liberties ; and.,so•• shall other nation at length learn, that a free'," valiant, and united People is unconquerable, and able to set lasting bounds,to an empire 'of violence,' perfidy, an d' un , relenting ambition. • . • " To the Bills which I have now humbly to present to yopr Majesty, your Commons, with all humility, entreat •your' Majesty's Royal Assent." After which, the personal assent of His Majesty was &dared to ti:e • Tilt: Prizage Bill, Lord Amherses An. nuity, the Assessed Taxes Reg r ulation . , the Neutral Ships, the countervailing Duties, the Seamen's En. couragement, the Aliens' Regtilation, the Custom. House Offieers',. the I)oncaster Paving and Light. ing,, onl two other Nis. These' Ads being disposed cf, Ilk Majesty was graciously pleased to &liver the following Speech itom the Throne to bath Houses of Parliament : 1‘ My Loaf and Gentlemen, 4 ( I am at 'ength enabled, by tht t.tate of Public Business, to release you from your long and labori. ous attendance in Parliament. " In clo4;ng the Session, I has 4 the utmost sa. tisfabion 111 expressing the strong sense Which I en. tertain of that zealous and unwearied regard for the Welfare and Honour of your Country which has distinguished all your Proceedings. " During the continditiee of Peace, your Con. duel manifested the just View which you had taken of our aaual Situation, and of the Dangers against which you were peculiarly called upon to provide and since the recurrence of Hostilities, you have displayed an Energy - and Promptitudt which have never been surpat►sed, in the Means which you have supplied for the Defence of the Country, and for the vigorous Prosecution of the War. •" Your Proceedings in consequence of the late Trcii‘nible and atrocious Occurrences in Irelomi will, I trust, have the 1 , ..tre4 of preventing . a ny further interrup t io n o f i ts i'liternal 4pd of convincing IVTy Loyd subicet 3 i" P 4“ of the United King,lom, that they‘may confiletuly rely on that Proteaion to which they arc so, justly entitled, In the midst of the'Dcliherations, which were occasioned by the immediate Exigency pf th e Times, you have nut be,:n unmindful of other Objeas, to which I had direfted your attention ; and I have g r e at sa ri s f ac hion in observing that you have coin /Acted a system for Consolidating the Duties, and re gulating the Colleftion and Management of the several Branches of the Revenue ; and that you have adopted Measures which are calculated to afford material accommodation to the Mercantile Part of the Community, and to encourage and eNtend the Navigation and Commerce of My Dominions. " Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " I return you My particular Thanks for the Liberality 'and Readiness with which you have granted the Supplies for the Public Set vice. " It is painlul to Me to relied, that the Means .of necessary Exertion cannot be provided without a heavy Pressure upon My faithful People ; But I can. not sufficiently applaud that Wisdom and Fortitude which have led you to overlook Considerations of temporary Convenience, for the Purpose of pTevebting a large Accumulation of Debt during theconrinuance of the War. You may be assured that there shall be as stri# an attention to Economy on My Part as may be consistent-with those Preparations and Exertions which will be best calculated to frustrate the De., signs and to weaken the Power of the Enemy, by whose ,arrogant Pretensions nod restless Ambition alone these bacrices have been rendered übavoid. able. My Lords and Gentiewn, " I am fully persuaded that, during the Cessa. tion of your earliamentary divies, you will.con tinue to'he aftuated by the same spirit which has been uniformly displayed in your Councils. It will be your duty to assist. in carrying into effeft those important Measures which your Wisdom has ma. tared for the Defence and Security of the Realm: and particularly to give the" ost beneficial diredion to that Ardour and Enthusiasm in the Cause of their Country, which animate all classes of My People. 4, Justly sensible of the state of pre.eminence in which it has pleased the Almighty to support Us, for so maNly Ages, amongst the Nations of Europe, I rely, with Confidence, that, under the continuance of his Divine Proteetion, the Exertions of My brave and loyal Subjeds will prove to the . Enemy and to the World, that an Attempt to sobvertthe Independence, or impair the Power. of this United I , Kingdom, will terminate in the Disgrace and Ruin of those by whom it may be made, and that My People will find an ample Reward for all their Sa, crifices, in an undisturbed Enjoyment of that Free: tiom and Security, which, by their Patriotism and Valour, they will have preserved and ensured to themselves and their Posterity." Then the Lord Chancellor, by His Majesty's Command, said : - ' 4 My Lords and Gentlemen, " It is His . Majesty's Royal Will and Pleasure, that this Parliament be prorogued to Thursday the Sixth Day of 06tober next, to be then here holden ; and this Parliament is accordingly prorogued to Thursday the Sixth Day of October next." His Majesty then retired from the House in the tnotat form, the Sword of State being borne by the Earl of CH Avinm, and the Cup of Maintenance by the Duke of ROXSURGII• 110C1SE OF COMMONS, FRIDAY ) AVG. 12. AT half after three o'clock, the House was com manded to attend the House of Peers, to hear the lt,,y a l Assent given by His Majesty to several Public and Private Bills. After the return of the Members, Mr. SPEAKER read to them His Ma,. jesty's Speech, of which he had obtained a Copy * and then they separated. To Tits Right Hon. HENRY ADDINGTON, fec.fjc.tec, SIR, AT the present period of danger and alarm, almost every man is sensible, that amongst the Supporters of your Administration, those are the most numer. ons and sincere, who look to the present preservation of their Country from the plunder and devastation, of an insolent and inveterate foe, and who are most laudably ready to support whatever constitutes the Government, as the best means of securing them, selves. Such is the nature of the contest in which we are engaged, that not only all distindion of Party is Inst,•but all discrimination between men is almost laid aside. If Dr. LAWRENCE, or Mr. ROBSON, or Mr. WYNDHAM were the Minister in pace of yourself, BONAPARTE has only to make serious preparation for invading us, and then to talk of the incapacity of the Minister would approach to disloyalty—the cry would be, as it is now— .' Let us defend the Country, and when we have secured ourselves, we will talk about the Ministers afterwards." But though the cause of our Country against France is easily counfOunded with the cause of Mr. ADDINGTON and his friends against any other set of men—and though much pains are taken by some of your friends that these things should be so confound. , ed, yet neither you nor your Colleagues are so easily deceived--Some of those Colleagues have aced with Mr. PlTT.'andsonie of'thern do not scruple to declare individually that their present Leader is as unlike their former, as Doubt Js to Derision, or ji„a ua ii on of Opinion to Consistency and &ratted, Firmatis and' Came:hi/bon have been so often talked of by you and your Colleagues, that they . have become cant tterms. Of the f irst I h ave seen no proof whatever—To the second I would advise you to apply a meaning totally different to that which it, practice you appear to Aix to it—Whether the War has been occasioned by the restless anti doinineerjog spirit of lerance, or by the Incapacity of Ailj u i s t er 4, as is most generally ad m i tte d, partly by t h e one , and partly by tilt other—every kkutiy ut least Isgrm that it Crome h h,,,,l b een evinced by the Government, the War, if it haat broke out at all, would have'. broken out at an earlier and a more advantageous period for this Country. We should at least have gone to War with our Conquests in our possession-.As to Cairediat;la —if yield. ing till you can yield' no longer may be so called, your Negcrtiaiion with France certainly proves you to be ver . y coatd;atoty—lf Affability is considered by you as -a mark - of Conclliat'ioir, your disposition certainly is most comciliatou. Never was a Minister so lavish of gods and smiles as yourself—they are ditened by turns to the remotest recesses of the House of Commons. Every friendly Member is most heartily taken by the hand, at least once in every Session cf Parliament. Pe hats you 'have heard that your great Predecessor was deficient in these things—it is very-possible he.might be, but he dill the business of the Nation. When little men attain great situations, they must call in aid every thing to support their pretensions—but, the Duke of NEWCASTLE will never be the model of imitation with a great mind. In srite however of the weakness of your Govern• ment, you have, at the present moment, in a cer., lain degree, the good-will though none of the con. fidence Of the Nation. The same disposition which has been shown in Parliament, is felt by the People--, disposition to view with kindness all your faults, anti to giye you every chance of extricating us from our difficulty, The general cry is, do not let us. look back to see how we got into our difficulty--! • let as see how we can best get out of it." But this very forbearance towards you throws a greater re sponsibility upon you, and must place a most weigh• ty burden upon your mind. As to your sufficiency forahe office which you so unaccountably hold, 1 would almost refer it to your own opinion and de cision. Do you really believe yourself equal to the arduous duties you have undertaken, and if you d° not, how can you reconcile it to your conscience to remain where you are ? Is it not true that yOR have been harassed and bewildered beyond all Iva , . sure upon some of the greatest, as well as some 0 the most trivial questions, which have lately alien' , and have you not been obliged to the little Pt" by which you are surrounded, to settle and deter mine :your opinion ? If this has already Itappenc 3, with what confidence can you look forwArd to the future . ? Do you suppose that future years are to be years of tranquillity to the British Empires or of ease and quiet to its Ministers? These points arc worthy your serious thoughts, and you would do., ,well. tie consider what . step it becomes you to take upon these refleftions. CENSOR , MAILS. DUI. ID• o Ilarnburgli • - PRICE OF STOCKS, THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCX. Consols - - • - 5 . 41 Oinn. - gi dill,' THE SUN. 1101-IUI laUlll Wain* rAiluig AILIDtAT LONDON, AUGUST 13, sees. Wt received this morning Paris Papers to the gth inst. which are unusually barren of intelligence , The First Consul has not yet returned to Paris. The French Funds are 53. 70. ••••••1.1.1.1.1•••.... YESTERDAY His MAjtsTY went in State to the House of Peers, and put a period to the labours; of the Session with a most gracious Speech from the Throne, which we inserted in a great part of oue Impression of yesterday, but which we re-inscr 4 today, for the satisfaaior, of all our Readers. par., liament was prorogued till the 6th of October, to" wares the latter end of which month it will Pot bly meet again, or at farthest in the beginning °I November. Thus dosed a Session of almost unexampled langtbs and the business of which has been of the utmost importance to the Country. A War commenced lot the maintenance of our dearest Interests, and for the Defence clout Rights, our Liberties, and nut Independence, against an ambitious and inlplecable, Enerny—a threateljied Invision on the part of ut!r• merciless foe, and an incipient Rebellion in Ireland • Such have been the grand and leading objetts pr e " - sented to the consideration of Pa rliament during the late Session. In sanctioning the just and nail' sary War in which we are now engaged, Parlio" ment only te.echoed the voice of the Country. /r° provide, for the Defence of the Empire after tho threats of Invasion uttered by an Enemy, chars° terized by the 11103 t daring and desperate ambisi°o. of course became a primary object for consicierati°°" That this was at length done by taking measures t° render Britain an armed Nation, we rejoice, cOn si " , dering that as the only effectual means of repell in g the Invasion with which we are threatened. A Regular or a Militia Force may by the fortune ° I. War be defeated, but an Armed People cannot be overcome by any host of French Slaves wic.h. 'the Tyrant of those Slaves may be abl e to tilt° into the Country. We at one period eipressed. °ur regret at the apathy which seemed to prevail, bite traced it' to its true cause, and here we can-n..e help remarking how much and h ow deePlY Country is indebted to Mr. PITT, for those cx . tions, didated' by the purest sp irit of pattinils., L l: and directed by the most consumtnate a bility ; 11 0 'e h : . at once suggested the measures • best aa , n , t present; and animated the N ation t° the