Star.
London, England, 1803-11-19 00:00:00

FROM 1441YD1 LIST,

0 'au st. Nov. *e Anderfon, far
A rrica ; Shaw 137caogore, Bowe% Is. ladbai Dot, 4oli_r'f, for
Gibraltar; Jae* far. 14,11e1f00 • Omit and andlipet, Mack;
Martin, Oledfcisle, aud ibfbriMen, Vaisya he ; Joisp.
Doris, foe Dublin i for CNt i PANT, Bodoses
for °worm/ ; Chariot% , tor Eifissee: lUmbrkel•-ari—, for
Stettin; Lammas, Swam; 1, Loblassis I
yetwagthlg, —Nand Vt.w Haan, --, for
by the AnPfka, Sarlitor. boa Leghitrit ; EliSthelh,Peado7sa
Corm, Barrio, front Patallowoh =it:Ass&dicam, tem
Stociholut; John, Hanl* taws i amiss,
Schmidt; Nahum Ha** es 4 Vior TWIN film
11210.1 ca,
ARRIVED,
At Lowefter. limeys Hoek. fele 0180.8. 10
Good from Newiciadond. bowl J. At
Dartmouth, Hope, CAI Mary, Aw1"111/
Shelton; Ncw l'ocwidawc. icHts Ihnoordisher. vitarivvalszt
Lovely Cruiser, from
Weis. &parry ; Mends. 1601.888.1,1=1:61.111241.
ser, Goldfworthy ; Hatiqums Tiver.Waraiog.
ton ; holldence. 8;88448 IABIBBB, WAR toss l'oflas
fcan Newropndland, 48 Witguiedled. . *fa
LAVerPOOL

The 41'01.1.0 frigate is wised st Lintsrisk
Titustarista, of 74 guys. is We cringing at tits month
of the 44nnop,

Foreigners who come from Germany, stil other
parts, and vifit Paris in their way to this century, are
taken, with no imall degree of affedetioe, to one Or
the Eureaust where they are (hewn a great number of
draft fsnen, all employed in makhvg maps of England
upon a very large (Cale. They are told that theta
maps are drawn with Nth nesuraoy as to incl.
every riling ground, mill, or even clump oleic...
/*INCH sotto* sas.--aprose ream swan maaaaar
TO THIt }O&M Or Tlll 411141111ALTT•
' • lesel.oans, - Downewiteeet, not s.
4111.1. enffalisbervlog epeineekateel to OW at Evan liar
o
OX• liaw .1 vs tal. oneet
skiskiwag eta Emend of
mMisc.
to
Ito S gisupsipu "NW to gorsisibsa to orn
lama eisquenntidor Lordblps, doe k kid
be to ot m pow, plc,st ebe Ma.
VOL boalteumftls4llMinmhoM Al
form, ea have DO ItlittO ditettlo4td 4„, el
4
retain to Frame. The Millionee
assodlos Odieers were 61014 to west Ow
prikoera ot wit talks en IL Led* Ii ' ~
a Oro**, of hour. to reera fa I,•
.aill
frrpof Hoe that the wen Said be oa
al
mimed on the knots ktivost
"Do the Fide Cooed beam -; MI dhillilit.
dare of all :Ir:lifed oadone. l
rooter se
of war, thole of bls Majefty% whaled le *IC=
iv am Menai 4 paw, Cknord *gm so& to WIT. GI%
omit AA fikkete San he 'skids*. no palms Wm lollimi so•
cape thde who may be reviledy eaohalliak, op have
to leave the &kik territories ; Eel that. be this risfoi, beW
all the other dicers d do =my ma navy idealtillesavE
hem in unshod. Ewald goellatee tide is
mcafares adopted by the FM Clonal tweeds hia 'a ,
in:U. lam, my Lords, Its. ~ (lipid) ..114.41""r
. In anfwer to a lector 'arritsta to the Traafraelt
Office, by General Maw, who was on It iNO4I.
at Bilbop's Waltham, *a following letter Meg
forwarded to him by the Secreevy to the T
Board. As it throws much light pn the faW that
has for fome tithe interefted the publics we sip it qi
length ;

" Sta. " Trual"04111.0 Pa, Ps 46+
I have It In comma from the stet Oisti ISA
the owesseetew of Tradporr• for Ids r. oospidi as wad*
care and caitody of priteuro of war, tio ilk,. mi.
It
order of wry Lent*. Vincent. Net bad Ws Vitt
pins to on of the elm ddes bluer lacy.
on ottiborised. alder. .• UPI."
Mot. famdins the views of Cio•Wwimsrat. hog risonlafir
root of matins doe Whom at woo. sob. 4061 doraill"
lo tin eine saw as they hi boon Wrall
bottom tin two coentriso. asamiley wish
'be rob& WNW ; but Om a lie claim ilicamillmom IS hot
domed it flooding to room polionsra of won oS Sods. lbws
=mood mar lbseosit. and no food tinso:art
of the Webs. Tim ea Wins r Welt
whist' lita boa sods ea Ws Milk b rot ontlen. wow, i to
ippLA In gamed no .ii new pe<i sin en porde; and Qs 112
compasirse pus Etas bowing Me avansin of
tilt coostry. midst Or dr IWO Whew linikshe Coo'
onillontrsoblab it MY= M murk don do abash ft oft*
tt is am pipsiel sumelle tow am NO awed rs =Ow
imberesAbe lasi& pdamereil Irma ameilitairilwirmeir
abs Mame of seaman Ms lbw of tbe pooh or "Ma WI
bat been Ineght.
-

to yaw avolieselow iplevellho so ls Paige co
pink, I km orders N Valera pas dot abov t maplbs_ll,ll
astiodk 11=eksbolvillaes Commeolet of eke Flora M-
oots. F to apo t. Form me bk Wale is
bearer of a !pada propoa—ello numb MIMS! et blagoe Fir
tbe eftabdihmeot of a general and of g
411:1: the bake(
wields (Ward bowers As toe 4101 1612
war t bre Um ode Wore Yr yet beis eamilve4 110,000"" 2
"4 26 2° mash •• mot • iv& Deka reir.2.=
be'2l
Mikity
emiesed so more logired sod debt fish
rew
pft ._
granevl Tee but es Soo lelellb MOON eta Iwo dot i"
From se the emoevesemont K bolleffee
Freed prawn eases at IS Sirs elk emarmeosniara R ebe war
have returned to Treace g ebe Cosovallbsere we ear% 021
If there be soy nap& of eomplelve levy do sevt hum
des
amodolt of AN Coommy. bee Mete ion IS at ebe Flagoleol•
bow thebropm lob; at-
(1110M) As. s 111.cee,

0
Of
It
Of
pm.

3

be
ibr

a

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1611

7is.67TI4IISICANj,eI, IV AR of LIBERTT.

110 THIS or THE trzarm EMPIRE.

LETTER IX:

She l Hire the SitILIT ETZ
That never dates on a guarded world.
Fro (ought, fo nett d. .18led-tbe Public Good,
Thu illtlfpfirttti, without we ally,
ihe swva her inward, qudl'd her circling foes.
14-ntellilets in all the fin* of her days ;
• Wirl entsildence unbounded, fearlefs love
late, her fervent people waited gay,
Cheerful demanded the long threaten'd Fleet,
nd dabt'd the pride of Spain around their Ille.
Slur maid the Brfdlh thunder here to rage.
Thalm•Pf°^.• Libarlt, Part 4. line 9sl, &c.

.. Now mber 9, sto,r.
from the age of WILLIAM the Norman, utitirthe
prefent hour, Great Britain may be defcribed with
?Jou truth and propriety as a Virgin Tfland ; often
Attempted indeed, by the fedative arts of corruption,
and more fiegneatly aliened by open force, but never
Overcome by the artifices of the one, or the violence
it the other. The cooquelk, or according to the
aria meaning of that feudal term, the arquipion of
the CrOwn of England, was by no means the inevit-
able confequenee of the battle of Haftings ; for, as
Sir Marra aw Hata has indifpotably proved. the
vieory obtained on that memorable occafion, was
over the perfen orilsaota, himfelf a valiant ufurper.
and not Wier the liberties or people of England. That
Aft %Is the general opinion in thole days, whatever
may liar, been the fubfequent datrine of the Nor
than fendills, is evident, from the ftipulations entered
i 'n between the parties, fame of which fubfik io this
ur, soul from the public aols at the commencement
wiLLimes reign.
kth
But, whether this inference be kik or not, is a fub-
jetlmore fitted for the ainufement of antiquaries, than
for ear confidetition at the prefent important trips.
It is enakigh for us to know that we are alike defcend-
id frems iftelilidl sod Salon ancekors, and that to
ibis thisaillanee we mak impute all the good we
itojoti lad all the eat we have avoided ;—the glo-
tidal eatialindou are inherit,. and the valour we have 1
lever &tan in maintaining and defending it.
both the period, therefore, which I have fixed up.
at as the ground work of my argument, I am jafti.
led in affirming that we have remained an uneon-
quefbi istopiks for no me will call the landing of
tlii Nuphis, afterwards Lewis VIII. an invafion,
whoa it was ctinfidered that be was nulled to Eng.
htid by the Barons of the Realm in oppofition to the

ireakellAhr soft wicked. and th e molt defpicable Prince
that sulittnt alp= a Throne. The death of King Jou a
put ad erA to his: lefty hopes, and to the refent went
otthanation. Nor tan sly of the sivistrro of the
exiled family, In the toUrfe b( the laf century, be ac-
tooattieliavarsons s foe their iidbiteents were men of
~.earturahnirs Attaches' td limit native foil by softy
entlearlag ties, though fatally for themfelvee
PrisPoftersoas, incompatible with thk •lairs. the'
invileges, and theirilltes of a free bOrq people. Ilence,
for more than &veil centuries, not withliandiag thole
interim! eturrulliosse, in whieli our fordatheri fought
adivertotiono. till the field of battle, the fcaf-
folic and fosse theatres of deadening murders, had
'left alive Ott,ape fide iso than capable of Oppoling or
job* to the otbEt• our country has never
been once ponsted by attitude foodlep of a foreign
*Mien Inglapenditelt of the extreme dangers of
Cash ati inttefprize, the don-etiftente of the evil man
be &tared is a pre-eminent degree, to the docoin•
Tann fpirit of patriotllhs.which has ever difplayed nfelf
among all orders of the tommunitt. In all the wars
which have raged between Eritain and France, the
latter has, never dared to conga with us on our own
firms, the glory of our national Independence. The
idolent ides was never elfsiellained until the birth of
that hateful ntoaller. who in the fp2ce of ten years
has fpread death and devanation over the finen parts
of Europe, and cajoled, bullied, terrified, and hum-
' bled thy. remainder.
But, if this triumphant eonfideration magnify our
national charadter in the alienation of the world ; if
ir be calculated to embolden our courage, to fortify
our virtnes,and to impel neaps& ter the lad man,'
rasher thaw haw him eontlerited remind en be pos-
phined by any obtrufive footnep a let the Tyrant of
the Continent and his infolent ruffians renea, that in
the cenrfe of the time alluded to, France has not only
been repeatedly and fuceefsfully invaded by the armies
of Great St itain, but the has been twits CON PI. TOL T
"Olekterlelo SY LIOOL All O. A LONll,Thich then, unall; fled
by the valour of the Sots and Ira. dilcomfited her
armies in the Irtsfom ,inf their country, planted its
banner on the walla of their capital. and compelled
bee to receive Its villorions dilation. it will never
be erased front ilurbright records of our hinory, that
in one inflame of there glorious atchieveatests, a lit-
tle-army of thirty. fis &rafting native Eaglifh
eo-
tA)untered and swept from the field of battle. a (warm
-.font hundred mod thirty-three thoufand Frenchmen;
• d in the other. an handful of twelve thenfand Eat
i yeomen, the pride and glory of our ilk, though
emaciated with &Cede, dernolinted an army of fist,
o.lo2fand fighting men of France, and fo completely
made their Sovereign Mailer of that kingdom, that
on his death, his Coo, a minor, marline months old,
',it proclaimed King at Paris, which even fem De-
puties to London, to take the oath or allegiance to
'his isfant.

• I vie the *vie Lard lsilsebrakt.

ViCtorits like there, which at this diflant pet kid, are
forgottenneithe.risithe defceuelants of the conquerors,
nor the conquered, will outlive the ravages of time.
They are engraved, in flaming and indelible charac-
ters, nn the imperilhable pedeltal of fame, and as long
as the two nations &all retain their holtile prnpenfi •
ties, will point the road to glory to the one, and
terve as an awful memento to the other.

"Frenchmen were at leas as brave then, as they are
fuppofed to be now ; they were aCtuated by nobler
motives, by a better morality, and a generous im-,
pulfe. invailon," lays VOLTAIRE, " ferred to
unite all parties againa the Englifh !" It is true, the
kfr deftruCtive ufe of fire arms was then unknown, at
leaft not employed by either of the combatants ;
their jail* uments of dellruCtion were however the
fame. Since the more modern improvements (as
they are called doubtlefs with a reference to their
economy of human life), io the aft of war, our brave
countrymen have not degenerated from their astelentA
reputation. In the aggregate of all our conflieti with
the French, we have almolt invariably been compel-
led to fight and beat them with inferior numbers.
Without enumerating the brilliant line of out•tri-
umphs over them, I (hall content myfelf with refer-
ring you to the events which have fallen under our
oblervation during the late war, particularly at its
folann dole, in which the cool, deliberate valour of
our countrymen, prevailed over the delperate and fu-
perior numbers of the choiceß veteran troops of
France, poffeffing all the advantages of local fortifi
cations, habituated to the intAlubrinus climate of
Egypt, and exercifed in that experience, which strifes
from having made the previous conqueß of the'
province.

Shall it be raid, or does the impious dillurber of the
peace of mankind imagine, that what our fathers
accomplifhed with fuch difparity of forces in a fo-
reign land, cannot be atchieved by their progeny
with equal numbers on their own Owns t Does the
braggart Cerfican forget fo loon, that the fame "na-
tion of fhoopkeepers," whore few reprefentatives
drove him (cowling from the feeble malls of Acre,
are now, to a man, in arms, impatient like their an.
ceflors for the execution of the promifed threat* t Or
rather, if the late accounts be true, of the pathetic
pantomime recently exhibited at the Thuilleries.
does net the anxious Tyrant confers his trembling
fears of thole generous bands which earnefily await
[Lis arrival ? Does ant this ferio-comie farce of Corli.
can contrivance, betray the difmal forebodings both
of the Tyrant and his penfioned varlets ; of the for-
mer, left the iffue of the coital& fhoold prove to man-
kind that 4' daseurfi ef /Aft bangs Over him; and
of the latter, left under the proteition of Paola:Dane le
we should w Uri scuts with key uwleg inclipsosior, the
threats which they have prjoieed to vent againft our
independence. and even our exifteace as a nation." t
Away then with ens, fuggaliun that does set
propel us to viaory ! away with every movement
that takes counfel from apprtheufion, or looks for the
fupport of &kith honour and independeon from any
other quarter than from Britons awn& 1 We trifle
with the mainly of dar national chimaera when we
beckon to other MIMS to be prefent &Ca battle, the
very nature of which exams that the only cambia.
tams fhould be Britons add Fraiddnen. Let them
on the contrary, regardlefs as they are of the mine
that is ready to be (prong beneath them. look on as
paffive fpeaaton, and behold the grand and final let
Con about to be given to the mott odious defpot that
ever feourged the earth ; and let the generous clans-
ple, by its leth, confirm the refolves of the brave,
give IL:batty to the wavering, and ultimately crown
with fume(' the awakened efforts of the opprefed.
In behalf of the religion, laws, conikittnion, anfitili-
ed honour, and harmonious concord of the Newel
Empire. the native Menders alone fitould try their
fireni;th with their inhuman foes : which done, the
tempeft of war will (*cede from our coatis,
Sand its
wild (weep will rage agaiaß the bailed invaders.—
If then, the governments of Europe should at length
fluke off their lethargic (lumber, we (hall congratu-
late them on. their mirth* and their prudence ; if
not. we !hall have proved that we can wage a war
of glory without them.
Not is this policy without its precede*. Although
thiatmentty has never been invaded in the long in-
terval of yea limn. yet, it has experienced an at-
tempt of the kind, WO* at once pat to the tell the
power and couragt of the pimple, and exemplified
what may be effected by an unified eddies againa the
moll numerous and formidable menthe, I allude to
the era of the Spanifls Armada. It was a time that
bore a wrong fimilarity to the pretest anoment. in ,
its moll prominent futures; and it doss sot require
lany deep iefietlion to (Unmet. the dada of differenft
between them. •

At-that epoch, the vaR empire of Paws 11. re-
founded with the noife of armaments, and all his MI.
flitter', Generals. and Admirals. were employed in
forwarding the defign of invafion. It was a time
which, according to CUMIN, might neva again
pretest itfelf. of acquiring. by one bold effort, that
afcendency in Europe, to which the greatoefs and
prosperity of the Spaniards feemed fo fully to entitle
them. No doubt, indeed. was entenained, that fedi
immenfe preparations. ocadalliad by alters of ma-

• a airks rays &et Aar grew wawa led Wee taken it Olt
ot tile Spaill Amok tbe away win espedle4 vi4a us-
common alacrity.
f. vw. the Tyrairea Prodiumilsa, arid 14M. pos 6. slob
1/14. aft P Yodel Oriel Oohs% desoi th dn.

comirsonfkill, would finally be fuscefsful ; sod the
Spaniards, ollentatiuus of their power, and eievAtcd
with vain hopes, had already denominated their navy
the Invincible Armada. Mr. lis:Nt6, with his accul
tomed penetration, obferves on the magnitude of the
danger, that men of refleaiou entertained the mon
&final apprehenfions, when they coolidered the force
of the veteran troops of Spain, commanded by es-
pezienced officers, under the Duke of Ps. • a, the
moll confummate General of the age; and compar-
ed this formidable armament with the military
power, which England, not enervated by peace, but
long difufed to war, c^itld rnußer akonik it. AU
Europe kept tikeir eyes fixed on the cniidlia and for-
tune of our 1. efathers, and beheld with anxiety,
mixed with admiration, the intrepid countenance
with which they encountered that dreadful tempeß
which was every moment approas:liing them. Every
'rank of men, burying all party dittinetions, prepared
theenfelves, with order, as go ~7 as vigour, to refill the
violence of the invaders. The Englith were remind-
ed of all the barbarities exercifed againll the Pao-
teftants, which were afcribed to the Councils of
that higotted and imperious Nation.—Tlie bloody
maffacres in the Indies, the unrelenting tNeciition•
in the Low Countries, the horrid cruelties and
iniquities of the Inquifition, were fet before'
men's eyes; no 'mature was left tinempleed, to
animate the people to a vigorous defence of their
religion, their Laws, sad their liberties. Our
people were faithful to their ancient renown ; and
when the Armada, firetching the dißance of (even
miles from the extremity of one divifion. to that of
the other, approached within fight of the Eland, one
gallant little fleet under Lord Errenc HAM, quitted
its port to give them battle, beholding this formida-
ble apparatus of deflrullion without difmay. The
rhetorical hillorians of thofe times defcribe the ocean
as groaning under the btu-then of the Armada ; yet
was it defeated and difperfed, and had it net been
flit- the want of ammunition, it would have been ut-
terly deßroyed by our fquadron. However, not one
half of their navy returned to Spain ; and the lea-
men as well as foldiers, who remained, were lb over-
come with hardship. and fatigue, and fo difpirited by
their dircomfiture, that they fined all Spain with ac-
counts of the defperaie valour of the Engliffi, and of
the ternpefluous vii.lcace of that ocean which fur-
rounds them.
Such was the miter-able and difhononrable conclu-
fion of an enterprize, whia,il had been preparing for
three years. which had exhanfted the revenue and
force of Spain, and which had long fired Europe
with anxiety or expeetation. But this was n( t all :
the war was hurled back upon the gloomy tyrant,
nor was it terminated until the pride of his guilty
ambition had undergone the leveret and moil mor-
tifying humiliations.
It is impoffible to take a retrofpedive view of there
exploits of our illaftrious progenitors, without feel-
ing an impaffioned defire to tread in their Reps.—
Their dangers were affuredly greater than any of
thofe by which we are at this day menaced. The
empire of PHILIP 11. which bad been railed to an un-
rivalled pitch of greatnefs by the wifdom of his fa-
ther, the Emperor CHAILas V. infinitely lurpaffed
the, prefers tower of Franke. Mailer of the trea-
fures of 'America, and of the commerce of the EaR
Indies, which he enjoyed ezclufively, of the Nether-
lands, containing a hardy and warlike race of
men, of Italy, of the two Sicilies, of Portugal, and
either. commanding or influencing every portion
of the Continent, except France, then rent by
internal esiivalGons, he teemed capable of crags-
ing tinder Ms extended wings, any pertr of
the earth, which dared to difpute his wip.—The
• Luke of Zagland at that period did sot
amount to four snakes of fouls t the van refnurces
which the now derives from her commercial fpirit,
and well regulated fyllens of Colonization, were not
in exigence, er at moil -but feeble plants beginning
to take root. Is abort. the could fcarcely be Paid to
have poleffed any Colonies. She had no (landing
army, no dirciplined troops, and the Earl of Lucie-
Tit who commanded the tenantry and trained bands,
calkd.out upon the occafion, was wholly inexperi-
enced in military slain, and did not even pad*s the
ci ewe of any of oar premix non-commiffinned offi-
cers:" Our Country Good thus alone, depending
Gordy on the native energies and valour of the pen.
ple• and the cosfammate wifdons of the public coon.
fele, venerated indeed by the Proteftant Intent! of
Europe, but without mildly among its members
capable of alleviating the burthen of her generous
ftruggle.

On the other hand, litfides the cireornitances
irloicla have already recapitulated in favour of the
itintile power of Pamir, the kingdom of Spain it•
kit was in a very different condition from the Rate
to which it is now reduced. The defpotifm of the
throne, and the terrors of the impifition, had not
then chained down their minds and bodies with the
keen of Revery. They remembered that they had
been a free, sad they felt that they were a great peo-
ple : the CAW= honour, bravery, and hardihood,
'Rill 'arrived the compoanded defpntifm which was
encircling their country. The Spanilh infantry was
tinqueßionably the be in the world, and bad been
familiarized with all the discipline of war, under
figb Generals as Atm*, Pescasa,Lasmov, and Jones
de Ms LUC., names that will ever be famous in mill.
Tar, annals. Asa se crown she whole, the form

\~

that were felefled to accomplifli our ruin, were the
flower of ntre veteran connector s, le:21 on by At.rr.
Altera FARNISE. Nita dT gams: one of the mall
accontplifhA Generals that evir lived, and in vim-
parifon with o hole military genius, Porteraltrt is
bat a drill rot po. al.
There; sly courrrarmen, were the dangers which
our brave anceflors fettrlefsly met, and bravely
averted. If the mutter roll of the Cosfican were ca• i
pable of appalling our hearts, their thades world Geo
from the peaceful grave, to untie our cowardice
and degeneracy. But let them Veep in peace. The
men of the nineteenth are not unworthy of the heroes
of the 'lucent!' century; and if departed fpirits whet
in their day of tribulation, orpofad tyranny with
matchlefs fortitude, be permitted to look d ;Awn upon
this mortal fcene of contention, to weigh the caafes
...Stich have imf tiled their offsprieg to take up arms,
and to Coasemplatetl,e noble enthuliatio that pervades j
their fools; Cutely, the foblime fpeciacle will gladden
their more exalted hate df h..ing, and draw forth their
bletlings on our virtues and one patriotirm.
You are now in polleflion of ail the circtimllances
of our forefathlts firoggles, and may esfily judge
how far they are analogous to our own. If we carnet
forpafs their glory, let its at !call drive to equal it;
let us face our prefent troubles With the fete con•
(fancy and unfbaken compaure with which they. met 11
their dangers, and under the Provident* of Gots, ri
there can be no apprehenfion but the event will be ae
propitious and honourable to tra,ai in the lea .d time!
of old it proved to THEM.
I cannot better clofe this 'mei; than by reminding
you of their fentiments, as pertnnaiiy delivered by .
their beloved fpvereign to her Cr:Mites in the Camp of E.
Tilbury :
4, Let tyrants fear: I have fo behaved myfelf, tea;,
under Goo, I have placed my chiefeft fir ength !:13 t
fafeguard in the loyal hearts and good will of cv
ibbjeAs. And, therefore, I am tome atimegit ycu
at this time, not as for my recreation or (port, but '
being refolved in the midft and heat of the batde to .1
live or die amongft you all ; to lay down, for Int
GOD, and for my kingdom, and for my people, mf
honour and my blood, eves is tbe dsf. I know I have
but the body of a weak and feeble woman, but ! have
the heart of a king, and of a king of England too;
and think foul (corn, that Parma or Spain, or any
Prince of Europe, lroald dart to imbeds tie larders gin,
rraim: : to which, rather than any &honour Thad
grow by me, I suaflf will tale wto eras I I myfelf will
be your General, Judge, and Rewarder of every one
of your virtues in the field. I know already by your
forwardnefs, that you hare deferred rewards and
crowns ; and we do atTure you; on the word of
Prince, they (hall be duly paid you. In the ilea*
time, my Lieutenant-General Dull be in my Rada
not doubting, by your obedience to my General, b'
your concord ht the camp, and your trilobi in the
field, we (hall mostly have it raisons vscroar over
thole enemiei of my Goo, ef my kinitelom, and of
my people." tiassiecest
. .

DUBIJ tS.

. . •
Yeller(lay; Mr. j: Eniaale4l, ipag
brought up to town by Cipt: Evari gad .& party of
the Carrickmacras YairitaruT.
Died at the fitinfma-hoiife. his Monday *brae&
the Lady Mayorefs, Mrs Lltrytoil. The let dap
of her life was uniform with the red ; it was fpwit ha
the etereiGt of °lsaias abwity and virtue; nte at•
tended the charity ferment at St. htichaies church e
the paid feveral friendly *irate, forme of them to Lee-
fon•areet, her former reildence ; the dined and paired
the evening is apparent health and fpirits. With fon*
refpeftable friends : She retired to reit. but *Ai Ma
tined never to life again.

Yellerday Morning, Mr. Eno extritir left town to
enable& an immediate cOmmunicarion be Tel graphe
between the coal and Dublin. We are hot info/Med
of the pate of the coal to which he has been ordered+
He is accompanied by Captain Beavioar, of the
Navy, who dillinguillsed hittifeW during the tall wars
by a matt gallant aetion, in which be received nn left
than eighteen balls in his body, dnd who isuiv %gun.
teen his Cervices till duty calls him to his proper cie..
meet. Government, front thi moment it Was them
tainted that is praaicabie plan of internal correrposde
owe by Telegraphs could be econiseded with the his
tended clads of fignal puts round the kingdolle bee
given every poffible facility to its actomplidasent
On Friday Mr. Jolliet sat.. &Cowered base .
blunderbufes, pL:ots. and inulters, conteiled is •
fewer, under the high road, near Itsitheoffey, county
Kildare I add on his teturd to Dublin that evening,
he apprehended. at his bolsi. In Certis-fireans. Charles
M•Daniel. inn-keeper, who la charged With bating
been extremely &diet on the s3d illy MI.
On Friday laft the following Brigade order% in
confequence nt the Review on the preceding day.
were commonicated to the Corps through Major
General Duties

- - -
11.7111114ast,tewe.tO. et*
Major Clew/ bents bat indeed Ihe tbihiwltrd eeetweelles
dee Gest elm Ceeentattder of ate Fete, espial" to the Owps
a Teem/wry Glebe City of DOUR the rselseattee be Ude eters.
its had le feeble the appearance sad perfeesesnee tif le imeneensee
wed refpeetsble i body of them la the PIA. iew
&ranee: to the (vent of dot, dare by the Yeeseattry le dila city g
and hewing been a wltneft of the eseaner le whittler* tat Is pm.
formed, I wee num* gritted to 11-1. that thew sionneer
the liNL hay correlpeeded with their eiereastio mid owl seder.
sod prronwimet is the laberiest reTyjcts which puiWW awn.
Saw render et west, Importance to the Gawky deter etre,
WOW. Frees .the whole of my obicreatine it spleen is
that the tree prism:apt ei the Teefteery teititedee
end betel sp by tlit• Corps ; sett haw the rem WWI Is mesh
feted by fi =by reifies offish and fiedepeathet denehe. Whet
babies of Err had been &reeled es refutes Oa tip se-
ra" dues appesisose great. bet if drasseAseem teen fees
moiety donor I, /that a esetklaarnee or a reeeerat d thelle ewe.
time end eWeasthe tine loyal %I'd Patriot ph ~tleh~etr
tame the left dig'', we ester thceperfeverenee is the MIPINK
• the dieseliwandlier Made teteeadn Latentalib