The Sun.
London, England, 1801-10-10 00:00:00

ARAIOLITII, OCT. 9.

SAI viD the Diana Packet, STEWARD, to
haven; and Fox` Cutter, to the Fleet off Goree.
Arrived the Zepbyr Gun.brig, and Coboarg and
Cruizer

DEAL, Ocr. 9.

THE Diligence Sloop, Snipe, • Bold, and Chas?
Gun-br;gs, and Nancy Fire-vessel, came in from
a
Cruize this morning, and remain with His Majesty"
Ships Overjssel, Amazon, Isis, Le 'den, Agmaero
Volcano, Zebra, and Yesuvius Bombs ; Akers, Vio
fair..., and Ferret Fire-vetsels ; Flamer Gun-brig,
and F..\-press Advice-boat.

The Seakorse Frigate, and the Fleet of Indianlo
which sailed from Portsmouth 9th. September, WO°
all well on th.F ztst in lat. 36. 41. long. 14., .45*
with a fliit
The S'tguaril Gun_brig arrived at Elsineur %vitt;
part of her convoy on the :sth ult. the rcluainclis
were coming- in sight- on the :6th, but the Wil
were so battling that no great progress could b
made.—The Safeguard sailed from Elsinet3r witlj
the homeward bound convoy from the Baltic t°
the zSth

ANTICIPATION.

SI'UCII AT THE SHAKSYEARE TsATERN,
(Tv OE D.ELIVERED THIS Iori;NING.)

THE Speech, my good Friends, for this joyful occasion,
Which I had prepar'a, was a thundering Oration
Of War it condemn'd the v,njust prosecution. .
And of treasure and blood the vnbounded profusion ; •
It prov'd nought was meant- by tote. Negotiation,
,Except to throw dust in the eyes of the Nation
Spoke of Ministers, Crimes, and Impachments, and Axes'
0 t'deatness of Corn, and offack-boots and-ri:Xes—
But PEACE has swept all My best,periods away,
And PLENTY has left me but little to say ;
Still Censure's my theme—Condemnation's my garnc---7
Peace—War—right or wrong, I'm deterrriin'd to blame
In short, not to tire you with Preface too long,
Until I am Minister—all must be wrong,
Oh ! had I beep Ruler, you then would have seen,
•
What it really is that the Rights of Man mean;
The Jacobin Code, which so few understand,
And Equality's .Laws had pervaded the Land,
But with some few exceptions—youlnoW what I meat`,
You guess who'd been lc.—g when my A----'n was S2Llcll‘
T---z had been plac'd at the head of the Church,
Mr. A a 0 a been left in the lurch—
At Fort George had new laws upon Treason been made,
By some-friends who were lately brought up to the trade"
To the Bench had bold Traitors in triumph been la,
And Judges, in chains, had been tried in their stead
My plan was to raise a most terrible storm,
And to dignify all by the II -atch-ward—Rtrolt -
All things into glorious confusion to throw,
For Order, you know, out of Chaos may grow.
But these pleasing thoughts NI no further pursue;
To-day all I wish is to give you j'ourruk—
The Lehr you have oft styPd a terrible curse, •
but the peace you must swear is a thousand times Worse
You must call it disgrace, and dishonour, and shame,
And ofgenuine Peace not deserving the name; --
You must sayit is hollow, unjust,insincere,
•
And prove that it cannot continue a year ;
And if your exertion could undo the Treaty,
roe
With what rapture, my Friends, here again I would -
For Peace will destroy all my favourite plans, •
And will leave we, forgotten, to die at St. Ain's•

Yesterday George Kidd, a Baker,. at 1-5 41
smith, was convitked of selling Bread dcfcetivef
weight thirteen ounces and a half, before Mr.t..eitt,
rice HATCkLE TT, of Hammersmith. This vZ
the second offence, and before the said Migispttr,;j'
he paid ale full penalty, and forfeiture of the Btu"
to the Poor of: Hammersmith.

ii

~~

3