The Sun.
London, England, 1807-12-23 00:00:00

144P.EFIIAL DECREE.

the French Army into portugai wDuld not ).1
been sufficient to incluse the Porttlgu eoe

NAVAL NEWS.

vernment to emigrate, it 'lad not been 'tor the
". system of persevering confidence 'and modera.-
ti,on adopted by His Y 14.1 esTy tewards that Ceun-
try." But, says the Paper in question; the very
next paragraph, but one, of Lord STUA tGFoßp's Let-
ter, contradias hjs'foiiner assertion tbe deter-
wination of the Court to emigrate, because he

I.am the LONDON GJZF.TTE, ate. 22, 1807:

AdnziraltyrOflice, Dec. ?2, 1307.
Cob of a Letter from Admiral Young,'Connander,
in Chief of His illojeyy's Ships and Pes3els.at,,
Plymouth, to 'the Hon. IP: .117. P.ole, dated on
(wird His Majesty's Ship: Salvadordel Illundo; in
Hantoaze, the Oth Inst.

says—"' on the ath pf November a Proclamation.
was issued by the Porttiguese Government for the
seizure-of British subjeas and property." • There is
certainly more Qr trick than ingetwity..in.quoting
the next paragraph:G/4/ one of Lord STII-Atoizolas
Letter to prove an inconsistency? and passing 'over
that Paragraph which coinpletely,.4plains the seern=,.
ing incongruity ; for ..his Lordship sty the tPrince
Regent suffered himself,foi'd moment o for Let, that,
in the present state of .irope, no Contitry,could
• •
permitted to bseAlte Enemy .of England with impu-
nity ; and oil the tali November was induced fo sign
an order for the seiztfre of Ilritish &c. The
previous -and sghsequeut condua 91 the. PaiNte.
liEggwr justified the languageof f_dordSTlAtioreltD';
th'ere certainly-was a momentary Vacillation in the
Portuguese COLlPCils,but that cannot be urged as a
proof that there is any deviation from the fad"
or any inconsistency in his 4ordship's statement.

SIR,
:I request
.you will lay before the Lords Com-
-9?lssioners Of the Admiralty the accompanying.
ter, which I have this day receied from Lieutenant
James INl`Kenzie, Commander of his Nlajesty.'s•
hiied Brig Anti and 1. think it ,my duty to inform
theli' Lordships, that in a Letter I have received
froth Captain Lord Henry Paulet, his Lordship
speaks in terms of great admiration of the gallant
dm.cuce made by Lieutenant in'kenzie against such •.
superior force, 'of which he was an_ eyewitnos,
thinking,- 14 all who saw the aadott thought,. tiutCit
would be impossible for the Brig to defend hexself,
so as to escape' being capturaL • • •
I .have the honour to be, 80. •
• W. YOLTNG.

But even granting that there had ash ally been
contradictions, some trifling "discrepancy," as they
term it, in the accounts that have been officially
published, -of' this great 'and important 'Measure,
wpuld not any -man, of common sense, and 'upright
feelings; hare rejoiced in the event itself,insteaa of f
carping at -trifling variations in the narration of SQ,
grand a circumstance). The OlipoSition Writers; how-
ever, very naturally endeavour to draw the?attentiou
of the People on „ these pitiful matters, in order,
if p.osSible, to ence the. memory of their own
contemptible -variation of opinion; ',land ;gross' itt7
con4l:stencies ; 'for. when, the Lica of 'the removal
of the Court of Portugal was first Suggested, those
writers freak it as a visionary scheme, 'arising im
sOnie romantic mind, that had chiefly devOted itself
to Dairy Talcs: When there:began to appear some
probable grounds for belieVing that the measure
would really be adopted, Ministers 'wert.censured
for not rendering the PLUNGE REGENT every possi-
ble assistance in their power, though ihe:writers-•in
question hadoindeed full reason-to believe that Mi-
nisters were resolutely putting every measure in
force. that could tea'd to thO:accomplishment of
the Expedition. But when difficulties seemed to
arise, and it was ' thought that the artifice or-the
menaces of l'eauct; wo,lld succeed in inducing the
Prince to relioquish the plan of removal, then these
very Opposition Writers no longer saw the projects
in the light of a romantic enterprize, but as the only
plan calculated to 'save: the Court of Portugal from:
•
destruttion, and the be.st .prospea cif an .equivalent
for all our loss of commercial intercourse on the
Continent, in the immense mart which the Brazils
would open for theManufaaures of this Country.
Such is the glaring inconsistency of men who,
instead of feeling as they ought todo on the escape of
a faithful Ally from an Enemy intent on his ruin, on
the beneficial appropriation 'of a Navy which might
have been employed,against this Country, on the
mollification Of our EneMy must suffer, 'ontlie vast
commercial advantages that open on ns, and on the
share which
,dreat Britain liad in a work of so much
magnitude and impoitance, use their pitiful micro;.;
.5c,)1),.: vision in the detealon of apparent contradic"
•
ti n3~
in the account of an event history will record
with wonder, and which mustdiffesejoiover every
'people on earth, but those Who are inmiediately,de-
Voted to the upstart PaWer :Whose design has been
so happily- frustrated on this glorious occasion.

SI;E:EtINESIi, DEC. 22.—Sailed His Majesty-'t Ship
Cumberland, of, 74 guns, 'Capt. WoDEitoUsa, for
Portsmouth.

.DEAL, DEC. f22.—Carne dOwn from the Ricer
the 'Fanny, BoswELL, fora Craze and the Hugh
Johnston, SIMARD, for Boston.
Majesty's Ship Wrangler has detained and
sent into the Downs the American Ship Paragon,
C4t.llAGus, from Amsteriihn for Cowes,
,to wait
for orders, laden With Geneva, cheese,,giasq, &e. and
~•remains in the Downs with the ,Shpi as per last.

This Morning arrived of Mail, from the Leeward
Islands, brought to Falmouth .by the Itrinl.or Cast/0
Packet. ; • .

CORK, DEC. 14.—The ATphion Frigate is- ap-
pointed convoy to the West India_outward-bOtind
Fleet, now colle6ted, to the number of .51:1 v`th'ssels,
in thii harbour. She has' not yet arrived.

American Papers to tliv 21 it pit. arrived yester-
day. They contain no news of im?Ortauce. No
proccedinas had occurred in Ciingress relative to, the
diSpute with this country. sirbseeinentlf:to those
which we have already commUnicated.

['ho following arti,!le is of importance, inas-
mncb as it shows that France i very. witting: Ili all
times,- when she i 3 able, to adopt ih4t mode of
coudtiel which she is-so eager to complain of in any
other nation.

Prin ens -A tuella Packet, with Mails
.from
Vale t I), aria the 7uis Fire-abip, troth Plymouth
had arrh,Ltd at Barbadoes:,

Yesterday morning the Princesses AuousTA,
I‘Mhl.l.l, With several attendants, rode on
bar-eback, in Windsor, Park, from, halt—Oast:eleven
o'clock till halt' past one.

. . . .
"rhe Duke of Voitx, held a public day, yesterday,
at hi i Office:, in the,Florse'Gtiars. ' Sir A. PAORT
attetitled,.;:ind had Luz tl-dieocc., of Itis‘lleyal liigh-
,
ness, upon his return ft6rn Constantinople: . : „

Lord CAsTLY.REAom.had an audience of his Royal
Highness for a considerable time. Kis Lordship i$
much recovered in his health,

• . •
Yesterdriy a Cabinet Council a-sernhled at, t
o'clock, and continued their .deltberationi until nearly
five. Siic of the Members were present.
The Gazette'of last night contains an Qrtier of
Council continuing the prohibition upoli the expor
tation of pig iron, bar herrip;.pitcb, tar, rosin,.
turpentine, ancliOrs, cAbles, cordage, #llOHls, yard,,;
bOWSprils, oars, oakum, sheet-copper, of other hm:ii
stores, tbr six months, from the t ith of iantL:s,
next„except Shio or iN'ar Or GOt t:111:t3(lot
sets, or to Irelitml, 13ritisit
Wirt rOstriCtiotil,

" BosToN, Nov. 20.--,When the Hornet 'Sloop
of War went I;Orient, we had five Frebch sailors
on board, who hod been naturalized, and who, had
been in our st-A‘ic:u Ter several years. A -French
Officer came on beard the Eurnet, and seized these
Men by terce (then tinder the prote6iion of our fl
and carried them off. Not one word 'wat 'heard
about this oumv.."
•

A meeting was • yesterday held at' she house of
the St'Aicl44,,ol: the TruilLu, for the purchase of a
Natiotcot Estate for Ow of Earl' Nelsyn, at
which tl e D4e• 1)1P.OlITL.INI); thirCHANCELLQH of
the it,.%cueuutit, Eatl ~MuLoaAvE, and Eal
EL-
-,c)t4;,.attcatuicd. Iflie have not yet heard what place
they have fixed On:. .

Lord STRANGEORPraccompanio,the PRIVCE RE-
o rof PORTUGAL to the water-side, and proceed-
with hint on board, and when he took his final
lea his Royal Highness drew from his finger an
(;:enant and very valuable diamond ring, -which
it pre,ented to his Lort6hip, as a token of his
high regard and esteem. The centre ;sprat; of
.‘riltrable pin is valued at eight huhdred
ri

1,-"Che rage of ZUONAPARTE against, this devoted
'COiinitly seems to- ,inerease- with time.. Previ usly
to ;WO dcparture'from Fontainblean, he drew up the
following Decree, which, we are well informed, is
Atirbe!put in immediate execution upon his return
-frOin-the-parption-nf Turkey, and tbeemulsion of
the English Forces from the Two Indies.
We, NAkmacix BUON.iPARTE) by the grace,
arc. decree, and have decreed as-follows.:
1. England shall no longer fOrm apart of Europe.
2. All the geographers, cosmographers, and topo-
graphers of our -Enipire, as well as of tale free and
independent States Of Germany, Sire hereby enjoined
to conform themselves to the present Decree, and
cease,,to reckon . England among the number of
.Etu'oliean kingdoMs. As it will" -be • necessary to
Noe .her- soinewhere, they shall resPeatiilly wait
•
Until a' Sehatils.Consultus shall have 'determined to
. what quarter sof the world, she is henceforth fob..
long. The condusters of •. our prytanzeurns,

His. illajesty. !fired Armed prig "inn, .
SIR, Plymouth Sound, bee.. t 6, 1807.
0,1..
cxutus, central schools, &c. shall teach their p Puy
In execution of your. Order of the 14th, I have that. the British Isles no longer make a part of
to acquaint you, on the, twth November, at noon, Eurogc.
being ittlat. 41. 44. N. and long. to W . 30. .of my-. - .
falling iu with. and 'capturing the Spanish Lugger '3. All merchandie that is, or may be, English) ;5
").'lvatter Vansigo, pierced for fourteen guns, but -stridly prohisited i throughout' the whole extent of
only six four-pounders and one long brass twelve- .
pounder mounted, with forty-five Men ; out. eight. • .
days' from Ferrel'; had not made- any captdes 4 .
the
European Continent, : This • prohibition ow'
,
- , .-x •
braces all looks, 'newspapers', pamphlets, 1045°
also, on my entering the Straights of Gibraltar on sheets-, &c. -which shall be printed in England'
.
the morning of the 24th,- with .a fresh br,!eze from
..W. .(Jhe Lugger in cotripany), about half- The impertation of English jdeas is equally jowl.-
W.N.W. • diaed as tenng tp establish a mode 91 thjalOng
past nine A,ll/. falling little. wind, the Islana of • ' •di .
Territilt N.E . by N, observed ten 'of the Enemy's.; highly prejudicial to those ideaa..ofruoralitY arid I!"
. Gun-boats rowing towards me. fi't ten the head- berry winch it is the objeol of his MajestY;. the
most fired a shot,
,and hoisted a red flag.. Finding
it impossible to escape, Ilthertened sail t&receive ...Etnperorarid..K.A *ng,...to propagate.
them. At -a quarter past ten the three headmost
closed, and domtneticed a6tion. ~it half-past ,tea, r all
4'. England Ravin uiurped the sovereignty of lbs
seas, and -pretending .to oblige the Nresso of A
'seven more: closing,.the Laigger struck, having ba-;led - • •
.to inform me she had ,three men
dismasted ono of the Eneiny's Gun-boats, and two I a, .:
killed. At e4aven ' 'Nations •to carry her commodities, we 1-.rl.!id,..fivill .'
more
not
si ruck, cliseQininued,the a6tiou, but ieliels,Patitbullicathloi°slel. :fiiollr6Alli?ieecs,tetel4leaa4S;oufr ol°o‘ifijellegstlieir,'Y':
did not think it prudent to attempt to
,take pos-
session; having on board toity-two prisoner's, and . ,
. .artner4s:
to take na
Chargod With I)ispatches (iny complement being chOcolate,- sugar, liquors, sWeetMeats, and sug4ol4,
pastry. We stridly forbid them well( g
use.:
or to ,
out)- thirty-nine, nine of laic ,were ian.huard the of muslin cr ,pzttton, tits produce of India,
Logger). At ten 1114111tei : past eleven,• got, the . jaditto hal bee3'
any cloth, in the dying of whio.
Vessel round by the a,i,stance of the sweeps„And
cat to we charge . them,
opened my fire on tiv, who had taken, parjun.
(41... the Lugger, and !,;.iii closing on my siarbOfard kart or other Transatlantic drugs, and to fall. 410
', no fevers or. other.diseasizsa to the eurti•of which 04
quarter, With an intention to board ; but ilitthog
my guns so wt-. 11 .itippliett t.);ith
. round and grape,
Ise of boarding, at, Officers of Health shall judge, the said dC°.' rugs
'and ready ti.., recciNe thcia in ci
• • .
one o'clock P. M.. they steeped out of, gunshot; -ducice• • a
carrying oft my prize. I am happy in having the- • '
pleasure to add, that although six of the largest were ' course of their successful piracies, shall have t0.36'
:., 6,. As soon as the -Pglish, 4Etiv.ely porsniii!, It
within pistol-shot for nearly one hour sand a half, 1 ,til .1
1 enase ves masters q a t. e„ . gets ot all the c 011•
have not a man hurt. It would be-needless -for me
to attempt to say. 'my thing in favour of Mr. Olden, i'llental States; Ships of War shall be looked OP°
1' 'f 11. ltr• ri c
th ~\l,l,,ier, and each of the crew,, only my great • es. English • therehandize, and .the said State4sh34
411110.1(1;0n on beholding the nigh flow of spirits
'winch is,zenernity imintrested in the countenance cd - ,
be. strilitly enjoined to have none of teat in lile4
every British Sailor, altlioqgh opposed to so superior ports„ A.:otOdering also that the iivers' of ilie c°,tlo.
a tOi.ce,-And their regre at not beiug able to sink the inept throw themselves into •the sea, and illai I'l
•
~• • all
.t*o Which had stink. Tam, 4.:c.- . I‘' e a tvratinited over by the r,tigt.isli N3vy,,
(Signed) -J. M€KENZIE. ~.. . .„. - .
• , . commerce upon them shall 6einterdjaed i and d'4
.7e Trigiem . razing, Esq. Admiral of the'Blue,'
and Coidniandor in Chid, &c. Plymouth. --- lorrorof :water, converted into a political paxeillioti
hall henceforth justify tho prophetic sitnara ,
Enragefs,...whiehlvils 4.criveu to the tirit authors of till

Revolution-. -

Frain- our Ealice:ofYontainbleig, Sce. 24"-!4-4.

1 . , The:collo- winz-Etr..id Of a Letter applies to 09
• •••••••^•
i rumour soiong afloat, with regard to the res:,ga,/
lion; or terutivali of litso Lout •-a .---1
l '''' ROTTERDAM, Nov: i B.—r ha-ve fast, learned!
11is
i that Ifonti'llas aeually-set off tram Utrecht olt
i route to' Paris •' and that. TALt.r.viiAgn is holltlY:
i expected, in order to make arrange,iients for 11'6
reception and coronation of Nfe,ttAr. . erevi,lo4,ie
! the latter. event, an Address from 'Loot§ to the L'u.
i Oslitive and - the People of the C4untry, is to b!...
1 I published. This Address will, it is said, coif
Declaration front Lodi% that he,sj)ontaiwo,.. or.:
'renders the Throne;.and'strongly recoMm,..:,,is I'''
iiil
jettilitilitolltrclineetio:sae(:lnit,foryll.umatcri!'alms:nli:lisolfe.isafi,c,tt;hldlt6..itg)iso;ept.ititsllllati,bi:r:ll.ot,ae:etrgel i:at:irig:o4l.l:itteeetdT,),.; Ili'tei coilit:?::::litic;eer.
• and 'serve the people. ' Every- Decree against oe-
.l,vis by -hint enforced . with e''''
i dent Jelutiatice. He liad endeavoured to redut
the public • hurthens, by introducing. retreneluneu
!and economy into every department of the Stat--:,.:
!in prosedution of% this object, he ,hadrecently ch'
itinderl a &eat .body of the trod as untlecesial
t '
Lt
'9.
cell'eddliiiia:sltwthhiLesl?ffivTsritg-xtli rteLtiti)l6.l3l;Yo'fislidts'ili .e..l.'stt,t)l'aii Pdrife:
, ~ _ _
1 scription Of persons ‘vhoin .it has always bee" t,'4
particnlar policy of BUONAPARTi to COI1C111:110) 4'''.
. • ... NA'
1 veraf remonstrances were presented at. Paris. 15
I POLEON disapprOved Of the measuie, but „/
tthought it. just and ttecesa'ry from the situ:l6on nva
the country and the distresseS of the peoplo,'ll
i v,
I 'therefore persisted in it. Different inaxito, tau
ever, govern, the conduit- of NA roLEON, and' LVijilis
' has been found an' Unsuitableinstruinent for
view 4. INTORAT ,will answer :better." ._lo
; - Lii*Vtit FA ri irA N s undertook tor a consitlerovir%
Istun th run. frOrnlthe.ind 'cif (-)tford....iitrcet 1° iF.
row; and back' again,' being 'il
~‘istililc.t; of tWeii..)as
I ritiles;',in two hours
,and fifty' minutes, lie "_,„d,
"bound by tlfetepns of his engagerneitt to pert.o.llo.
the joucney on .Motitilty, p. p, Ow log -to .'the
,P?
VitieSs of the roads; and the Unfavourahle atato or, diet.ll
[ weather, the .odds.. ran higli
..against 'hint ; au" ,',,,,
cportiltdseequttileyncd.,ecioiti-letdheischenttlittlodt.evratiaikt
itcligrictiattnitattapnaciea:qtro,lrli:
feit.-4-le is, boviieer; said to- be not distow:4ld)
tiotn still undertaking the journey. To j‘L'ici,°!.':ll did
it Ite -tut4t go at. a 'greater. rate• than • 1"11Te,,,p.
11 rtc",:illaadorkinaei'tl;),ulßlircittiglias-yuagapotnti,n)Lytsrtd‘tivCco7tt:st.iitlx.etilii:triricie'illsel)s'isit I,ll'o .111:11°011trtr;•
land
3t.,letaiitt.oti- 'chosen grot7d4-aud at !s firlo :s4'7l). 0::

A%-411V.

. . ,
63RALTAR, 2a.--Mae uxot TAtto.vAtt,
Mate and Clerk of the Russian Ship 4iganteniton,
-GM Mat 21:11I0 Master, left Algesiras last bight-,
and' Malaga three•days ago, states., that previous to
his departure from Malaga,• authentic advices had
been received of the entrance of t. 1,000 French
• troops into Madrid. On their arrival, twelve days
ago, the pebple, ignorant of the party which these
French troops came to support, immediately rose
upon them • but being unprepared, and' not suffi-
ciently armed, they were obliged to give way : the
French at Malaga stating the loss, on the side of the
Spaniards, at 3000; their own at 36 only. The
• Spaniards stated the loss to hive 'been considerable
on both sides,but confess that the French bad got
the better. On • the French saying that it was his
• Royal Highness the Prince of ASTURIAS they went,
to support, tranquillity 'was restored. The PRINCE
of PEACE was naturally expeaed to fall.
The number of French troops in Spain amounted.
• to ninety thousand; six thousand were expe&ed at
Malaga ; and French troops were to garrison all the
Spanish Ports, while the Spanish troops- wereaent
to garrison Portuguese Ports. On his arrival at Al- •
• gesitas he had heard those accounts nearly confirm-
ed. There were several reports about the fate of
the Prince of Peace,' all contradictory. Wheat has
been sold at 95 rs. vo. -per fanegue, at AlgesinTs;
and it was very scarce in all the provinces having
applied for •permission to come to Gibraltar by land
'br, water, be was refused.
being sent to solicit a proteaion for his Vessel,
which he left at Malaga, where they sold.their cargo
of wheat, and having orders to cotne,to this putt
(from whence their Vessel sailed some months ago
for Sicily), in order to purchase cochineal; indigo,
calee, &c. he went on board one of the Vessels in
' the bay of Algesiras, and in her boat came over., It
Nrail publicly mentioned in Spain, that the French
Were 'coming to attack Gibraltar, and that the asser-
.
'lion received credit, from the French having entered
Madrid, which they said wns not the road to Por-
,
ingal.
Independent of every letter from Madrid which
lie had herd read, mentioning, the entrance of the
French troops, he had seen one-of his countrymen,
who had left Madrid after their arrival, in conse-
Iquence of the disturbance, at which he was present.
There are 1200 prisoners and malefaaors at Ma-
i
78ga, who were making rejoicings at the expeaed
'approach, Of the french troops.; that they all ex-
k)efted to be Set It liberty.

ANOTHER tETTER, SAE4II DATIL
13y a smuggler who came in this morning from •
.*tilgesiras, I am informed of the following circtun-- •
stances, the particulars of which he picked up in his
91:Alley from a small town od the other side of
Sierra Morena. e•
"After the Prince of ASTLYRIA'3 had hem) set at
%iberty, the PRINCE of Pence called on his Royal
righness to make his 'apology for not liairiog paid
i s respe&s on the. Prince's Saint's day .(the same as
• birth-clay with us) 1, he was very coldly received, by
ti he Prioce, who Scareelyreturned his salute; and a
Lord in Waiting, 'who, ..it. seems, was a Grandee of
'Spain, on -Gopov's expressing something like 'dissa- •
tisfa6.tion thereat, called him a hypocritical scouts- •
Orel:, asked him., how ire could dare to pt'esent
Lltxteelf before the Prince Of Spain, aftertheintinnetts
heart. he had ailed,. in conveyleg the "Papers which
were the .canse of his Royal Highness's arrest into
Ili4 closet; accused him at ingratitude to the Royal
' Patty, which had raised hint from the dust, in re-
.' turnfor Which he was aiming at dethroning his So-
-
Ivereign--as a prelinlinary step tower& it, he was
)endeavooriag to divide the family by dissentients.;
Maid he was a traitor toltis country, a villain unfit to
live,==:-that to rid the ~iorld of such 'a monster were
. it Ateritdrioes aetion ; whereupon he drew his sword,
ittsaelted the Prince of lieace, and wounded him
twice, before the guard 'could get' in to 'prevent his
being dispatched. . '
The"day folloWing Ibis adventure, the Prince
. itt. PeaCe Was arrested, and a Commission issued to
• investigate the,tircuntstances here detailed; and it
'was publicly said at Madrid', Out iii case the ad of
'conveying the papers into the Prince'a•daset shoUld
be Pren'ed leftist Gatte.r., he would be-treated with
the greatest rigour. ' ,
The Prince of AsTuttfAs is declared Geperatisi-
tint° of the SpattMi Forces, stnd a French guard of
iO,OOO Men had entered Madrid to defend his. per:-
. ton. A gentrat `insuaTeCliou is enter:ter}, atet the
forces which Were on their march feoni, Catalonia;
rind our neighbourhood, to the froritiers of Portugal;
have -received orders to proceed by forced:marches to
Madrid; their niunber is supposed 1.5,00() Melt.
" The man who furnished me with this infortuaticie
. appears to be a very intelligent person ; and tie ac-
counts very satisfaabrily for his being so toinote., by
. _Saying, that,some Madrid carriers, 'his countrymen,
with whom ,he travelled seven clays, used to be
constantly talking over the Madrid ue*S; and form-
ing their conjectures as to the result of the existing
4itterentes between the heads. He further states,
• that it was whispered about Madrid, that the French
Minister had been heart! to say, the King was not
'qual to govern his people, and that a more capable
person Hltliot be found. . . .
" From Almeria to this place, there was not a
single soldier on the coast, excepting in the forts,
one regiment at Malaga, and a few veteran troops
us the neighbourhood. A circumstance, apparently
trifling in itself, serves to stamp tips man's relation
with every appearaAce of truth. Gets. REDING, who
commands at Malaga, suddenly changed his mea-
sures
veral- who were under confinement, and affe&ed to
treat them with kindness, as well as the peopls of
Malnga. -The General has hitherto been a staunch
r avtizan of the-Prince of Peace, and froth his pre-
. sent line of condutt (which I learn from another
channel), 1 am much inclined to think that he is
Ifitthleavonrim to make himself a patron in the oppo-
site faelion." . .