Star.
London, England, 1804-01-18 00:00:00

TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED EMPIRE.

LETTER XIV.

Let every man to whom Goo bath given the fpirit of wifdom and
courage, Se perfuaded by his honour, his fafety, his own good,
and his Country's, and Indeed the duty he owes to his genera-
tiOn, and to mankind, to endeavour, by all rational means, to
free the world of this pen. •
11.111.1110 )10 ?alumna briefly difeourfcd, p. 70.

kotsary 9, 1804•
We have Peen, in a former Letter, that the tyrant
has placed himfelf in a iituation, from which he can
neither advance nor recede with fafety ; and that we
have nothing but fervent wifires to taped from thole
nations, whole fate is more immediately conneaed
with our own. The *relent conceit, therefore, be-
ing reduced to the molt fimple elements, we mutt
confider it as Brialy national, and reconcile ourfelves
to jarlivere in it with the fame fortitude and unani-
mity with which it began.
If there be any relaxation of vigour, or if we Coffer
the firft emotions of indignant honour to fublide into
the languor of indifference, our hypocritical antago-
silt, with whom war is firatagem, and peace perfidy,
will infallibly profit by our ineonfifiency, in order to
execute his ravage proje6s, and deliver us over to
thofe.excruciating tortures, 6* hourly conceived and
hourly born" in his fulphurous imagination. Who
hears with patience of a city fortified by nature and
mt. and provided with a loyal garrifon, volso;torily
difmantling the one, and dilbanding the other, be-
eaufe the bellegers have withdrawn from their lines
of contramilation. and are no longer in light ? Will
anyone commiferate the inhabitants who thus ea-
" pole their city to be carried by florin, or taken by
furprife ? Certainly not. Yet this will be our condi-
tion. whenever that fatal hour (hall arrive, in which
the public enemy. difcnvering J2C warlike population
of this empire (lumbering upon the thield of national
defence, than fpring upon us unawares. An un-
guarded (murky is worfe than no fecurity at all ;
for it gives employment to the fertile genius of hof-

file Ilriffice, invite► the fpoiler, and tharpens the edge
ampule. &fides, there is every reafon to conclude.
that the probability of fuch an event is the only re-
maining bops left to the treacherous policy of the
Corkin ; for he has hitherto accomplifhed all his
flagitious purpores lets by the exertion of force, than
by that lucky craft, that inn afistie fort:awe, which
_hie own Evangelill • extols as the perfeCtion of kna.
with tairdont.
To fame it may appear extraordinary, and to
others perhaps obtrufive, that I fhould advert with-
out intennitgon, to a fitbjea on which all orders of
men are agreed. But it is the circumftance of this
nniverfal confent, which urges me to repeat and to
imprefs on your minds, the neeeffity of an uniform,
re geed, and Redlall continuation of that noble fpi-
rit which you manifelled at the outlet of this war.
For, it is the nature of men to folace themfelves at
the abreact of impending evils, and by an eafy tran-
&ion, to believe at length that they never trifled.—
How often have the brava! and belt appointed ar-
mies fufkained irremediable defeats, from thole fud-
dun &tanks 'pipit which they had made no falutary
provifion 1 How often have the bell concerted plans
• defenfive policy proved abortive, and nations been
transferred under the yoke of foreign oppreffion, from
the overweening confidence of their centinels, who
apprehending no danger at hand, and half exhaulled
with inceffant watch, have incautioufly Bidden from
their ports, to indulge in the temptations of a fallaci-
oos fecurity I Impatience is. the bane of nations as
well as of armies.
Far be it from the defign of this addreft to expof-
tulate with my countrymen upon an indifference, or
to impute to them the fault of a culpable lahlitode, of
which, thanks to H I they have not betrayed
the Melia fymptoms. But, as my humble labours
are drawing to a dole, I have thought it might not
be unworthy of their attention, to unfold to their
view the . eaufes of thole difaßrout cataßroplies
which have ruined fo many free Rates, and to apprize
them of the pofGbility of their recut rence, ()mold they
be unfortunately induced to imitate the foibles of
other men. Nor can there be any imp:optic y in
fuggefling the warns of experience. when it is
contidered„ that the degree of danger ss! :ch threat-
ened us, has dimiziithed, and, tieing to the greatnefs
of our public virtue, continues to diminills da:ly :
If, notwirlillanding our vigils (tom day to day, when
datknef. ihronds the canopy of Hearse, them be no
fufpenfion of our pate iut cares; if with Ira or
(pear. and Zr awes wakeful eye. ftrid watch is kept

ss—s—that •n this happy place

N• or. lung Approach w coat in,

we (hall ultimately obtain a blnodlefs vieiory over
oar eocenies--the world will be convinced that the
pirojea of invation is a wild chimera generated in the
brain of a diltempered mind ; and our poflcrity, ex-
ulting in the patrimony of focial independence, which
oor dints Sall have bequeathed to them, will corn-
aiserr.onste iritlu liiial piety thnfe flubborn virtues, and
that unflurken conliancy, wh:ch enabled us to fix the
&eines rf nor beloved country, beyond the reach of
ambiti•.o nr cupidity. 4.1 lure e or (sand.
Such will be the rewards ni nor unwearied :tel.

There is a nsiztisre of beauty and fublimity in the
idea of patient innocence proteEting itfelf by the ex.
• Ntslnsist 11 prise/ c

ertions of its own virtues ; and we may reit aflured,
that if innocence cannot sleep, repofe and tranquillity
are denied to guilt. For Curtly no re/Jelling mind
will appropriate thefe terms to thole horrible fceiles
of perturbation Exhibited in the camps of the Corfis
can. Every movement there is in hoßility with human
happinefs. Famine, (word, and fire, crouch for em-
ployment. That ravenous brood of devoted Helots,
Cruet as death, and hungry as the grave!
Burning for blood! bony, and &aunt and grim!
whom the chief undertaker of France teems to have
Rationed on its coatis for the expel purpofe of wit.
neaing daily the deilruetion or flight of Come detach-
ment or other of that Lilliputian Armada, which was
to tranfport them acres the modern Hellefpont, are
wrought to fuch a pitch of phrenzy, that it is
equally dangerous to his authority to reßrain, or to
give (cope to their furious paaions. In their Adana.
rian facrifices, they fitive to exceed in favagery the
orgies of intoxicated Cannibals. Not one fcintillation
of humanity (parkin in their atrocious foals.

Proud of their tounbcrs, and rerun in foul.
The confident and over-lofty French
Do the low•rated Englith play at dke.

But with all their infernal calculations of the HIM
they intend to (pill, the impurities to commit, and
the riches to appropriate, they are doomed to endure
the punifhinent of Tantalus. The fair garde. of
Eden Rands for ever before their aching eyes ; but a
narrow Channel excludes them from tailing of its
fruits, and on its confines, the braisdilbed Sword of Goa
before them Maw. Hence, Terror and Fear, Difcord,
Clamour, and Anger, keep every tent in fleeplefs
agitation, while all the furies of hell, kennelled in
the mind of their ruffian tyrant, bark and howl with
ominous tokens of futurity.

In vain he (trivet to buoy up their finking (pinks,
with the bunk of embarkations and difembarkations;
with fouling them in the fea, and teaching them to
fwim by examples taken from the art of drowning;
in vain be exhibits his important little perfonage in a
hail fleiff, cruising in Boulogne Road. Thee ac-
ceffes of a moon-(truck maniac do not conquer Eng.
land. Of what fignification are thole movintroas
ex-
curfions from Paris to Boulogne, and from Boulogne
to Paris ? They do not reduce our ant jer emu. nor
do they break the Bank. Is it to avoid or to defeat
the eonfpiracies brewing in his capital, or his army,
or both, that the Mailer of the Great Nation has
been transformed into a fwift flying courier? or is it
for the fake of colleting cockle.thells upon the lea.
beach, and of tranfporting them to the tali.:
Senate, as trophies of the fubjugation of Britain,
that Imperial Cdr waders like a vagrant from the
city to the camp, and from the camp to the city ?
Doubtlefs fuch precious rarities will be eonfigned to
the Cabinet of Natural Hiaory in the garden of
plants, and the fop: of the National lollitute will
differtate elaborately on their value, as they have
already commented on the motheaten tapeflry of
Normandy. All there follies may tickle the loqua-
cious vanity of the voluptuous Parifian ; but they
bring no booty to the armed myrmidons encamped
upon the coaft; they form no part of the proffered
reward of all their villainies ; their dull and fhort.
righted optics do not perceive the fpoils of London
hi them ; or rather, do not thefe extravagances de-
note thi utter confulion of a troubled mind, cowed
by fear, and abaflted with the mortification of difap.
pointment ? They are, in raft, uneepaivocal teßimo-
nies of irrefolution and defpair—intermittent pains
of humbled ambition. The tyrant is in the precife
fituation of a man who, without having moved a
limb in the water during the whole courfe of his life,
boas, in the pretence of a large aftembly, that he
can fwim acrofs a river. They put him to the proof
—he (trips, advances to the bank, and eyes the flood.
but heCtates; the fpeaators jeer him as a bragga-
docio ;—he runs back, under the pretence of fpring-
;rag into the flream, yet confcious of his inabi-
lity,. when he teaches the bank, he patties again
and again. They infill ; pride and neceffity urge hint
to take the fatal leap, and be plunges at length to
rife no more. One roiF,ht laardm in Ancient Piftol
or Captain nuth fuch f.ant,:ionatie as is inexcufable
in a ntiiitary Ufurper. The (bread, ambitious Cana:-
wit.' never committed Lit fortune to the call of a die.
He never allowed Isis faturnine genius to indulge in a
pro's& which his power could no.. execute. He Mel.
Cured his fehemes according to his ability to perform,
and crnfequently bis fucceffes always correfponded
with the accuracy and grandeur of his conceptions.
But this wretched thing from Corfica, this Cromwell
in miniature (if at be pot a degradation of the talents
of that disaffirms hypocrite, to affociate his name
with that of a defpicable imp of fraud and malice)
forms his determinations to execute, before he has
digeled or contrived the runs of execution. Olt !
empty Boaller abandoned pupil of Chancel is it
to this your towering vanity has funk at lift ? are
theie the darlolaid plots by which you have duped a
credulous people into the belief of your invincible
genius? Is it thus you propote to tear the molt an-
cient Crown remaining in Europe from the brow of
the Inheritor of Aoist Ws throne and virtues ?

Han to ordinate r *en
Pt.). Fore. wbcts ry<rl3.!orfr Fast &all rir.l
0 fidak ettan,t, and ( I a .6 jw!cc the

In than, tiough inci. trawl y beat on t enterprise.
be dare not, Le will not pollute nut I:tct, , long
a you continue to difcharge With corbel and un
abated G&Lzy tLc (acted trod v.:,:cb tbc co of Jut:
tice lu:coal:Jed to ;cut care, 1:,): the b.:1n7.3 AGO

happiziefs of mankind. Let it be for ever engraven
yonr hurts, that p iffive fortitude is the moft pre-
dons midi& brighteß property of true courage ; and
that if there be a quality in which above all others we
carpals the French, it is in this. Bravery is the clia-
rtfleriftic of France ; Courage of the Britifh Empire.
It has pleated the Auritoa of all Good, that our
cifpnfitions Ihould tile to the level of our emergen-
ces ; when unanimity has been molt required, that
there ffiould be an happy content between the Go-
vernment and the people, and that this family eon-
raft timid fpring from the confidence of a high
Blinded nation in the wifdom, integrity, and honour
of thole enti ufled with the crncluft of their affairs.—
As long as this domeflie union prevails, ■s long as
we preferve an unconquerable ardour,and a dauntlefs
intrepidity in difficulty, and even in difafter, together
with an inftinSive jealnufy of France, now become a
principle of moral obligation, we (hall effeaually
overturn that political hypothefis, founded chiefly on
the fats of the Roman empire, that States, which
hare reached their utmoft height, like the human
body, mull neceffarily tend to decay, and either ex-
perience a total diffolution, or become fo infignificant
as to excite neither envy nor jealonfy.
Having now fufficiently animadverted on the din.
gers of inadvertence, I (hall next proceed to caution
you againfi that idle fpeculation which fo many else-
nth. refpating continental diverfions. The recent
difpute between Aultria and Bavaria, on a point of
etiquette, has revived in the inflammatory heads of a
certain order of political wights, all the State Inven-
tions of the lilt war. If we were to give implicit
faith to what they advance, this difpute is a contriv.
Ace of the Corfican, in order to fet the Continent on
fire, and give employment to his realer' banditti.—
That mull be, indeed, die height of political refine-
ment, which can impel this perfidious hypocrite, to
bring upon himfelf new enemies, in addition to the
one who is already more than a match for him.—
With all his monitions wickednefs. his wily intrigues,
his condua has not yet warranted the belief that lie
is quite fe great e feel as theft writers would perfuade
the world. He is a dexterous rogue, endeavouring
to elude the hand of juftice. Men of this Ramp are
not apt to fling thanfelves, knowingly, into the way
of other injured beings. His milkondua and iniqui-
tie► will, however, molt probably, effea what his po-
licy never intended. It is time that all thefe foole-
ries, by which the good nature of the nation has been
too often abided, thould be, at length,exploded. For
they only tend to provoke the ridicule of the enemy►
to give mankind an unfavourable opinion of our
judgment, and to breed maggots in the brains of men
of overfanguine tempera.
Let us not fuffer ourfelves to be cozened by theft
fliadowy appearances, but rather let Europe and the

tyrant know and feel. that our power is fo confolia
dated, we are alloys the wort of allies; and that
though it be acknowledged, their co-operation would
be highly beneficial to thesofelves and ufeful to us, it
can, neverthelefs, be difpenfed with. A contrary doc-
trine would ferve the Corfican better than his five
hundred thoufand armed Janiffiaries; it would enable
bins to reprefent mankind, that he did set fit,
when he proclaimed from the Coofular tripod, that
Great Britain could not, finer, contend with France;
that it would be impelitie, if not ruinous, in any
Power to form an alliance with a people who had
not the ability to defend themfelves ; and that it
would be wildcats to cultivate the favour of a riling,
inhead of a falling, empire. How often mutt I re-
peat that all the (needles of his infamous lit,: have
been purchafed more by fraud than by force. The
world mull be ccnvinced, that we are not only egad to
the office of coping with yon mongrel Republic, but
alfo thong enough to [pare a portion of our power
for the protection of thole who leek it. From Ma.
drid to Peterflaurgh, the doarine of chances hill con-
haute; the tole Rudy of public lawyers, and hotel-
men recreate themfelves with fending their compli-
ments to each other in official notes of condolence.—
It is impoffible to Rate with certainty when Inch di.
plomatic gambol, will ceafe ; it is not unlikely they
will continue until the French artillery, thundering in
their can, admonifh the political gametiers that is
time to leave off play. They may then imitate the
manly example of this Bland, and each prefer a bill
of independence in the Confular Chancery, fupported
by iron balls-and &ells. In tender confederation
whereof, filch irrellaible weal cannot fail to have
Come Oa upon the obdurate brut of the French
Nfinien ; and will be found more conducive to ge-
neral fafety, than all the petitions and counter-peti-
tions, the protodls, doplicates,projdc and eardror#tr,
dilatory. and 'hailing pleas. which are incetaintly
hopping, like fo many cricket•balls, from one end of
Europe to the other. To the melodious eloquence
of cannon and nsentirs, they mull all appeal at lan,
if they will' to Beep for a Agle itizbe upon the pillow
of fecurity.

Away then with this faultertng voice of patriotifm.
The colleßed forces of Europe are incompetent to
Cave Great Britain. if Great Britain be incompetent
to fAve herfelf. Have we Co Coon forgotten the ex-
perience of the late war ? Scattered over the face of
the Continent are to he tern a nornbet of Princcs
before their altars. v ith their eyes bedewed with
teals, and their hand, uplifted to illave N. (+teeing
the Pi aridcace of Gnu upon their unhappy fuhjees,
receiving chaflifctneat from batbarons infidels t--
vthers llscra of their humnrs, and baniftstd from th•

feats of their anceaors, repine at their own Credulity,
and join in the unavailing fighs of the few faithful
companions. of their misfortunes, at the calamities
which their wavering councils have brought upon
their refpative countries. More revolting to the
fight, and lets to be pitied, is the lowly condition of
thole !alginate fovereigns, who, upheld by the fidelity
of warlike armies, experienced Generals, and the af-
fcaion of their fubjeas, look on with infupetable
apathy at there perilhing fragments of the glory of
Europe, and of the buggies of their predeceffors,
during one hundred year► of bloody war and politi-
cal contention—who, inftead of refilling with becom-
ing fortitude, confederate together to truckle to the
vile} incendiaries that ever dcfolated the earth, and,
inflead of daring to reawsflrate againft, tamely fub-
snit to their villainous dilapidation., and cveik become
a party in them.

Piecemeal they win this acre aril. that that;
Glean cm. mid gather up the the whole eltate.

But the category of their humiliations does not end
here. There is a rivalfhip of bafenefs amongft them.
and each hives to °civic his neighbour is the facrifice
of honour, principle, and independence. When in.
futile's! With language, which the !owe!, drunkard in
the (beets would be afbarned to ufe. they reply with
model diffidence and becoming fertility. Not fa-
tisficd with this, they Puffer themfelves to be ftripped.
and their backs to be torn with ftripes, in return for
which, amidft the fullen murmurs and refentusent of
their people, they humbly return thanks, and with
the pious refignation of flagellated anchorites, im.
plore the bleffings of H aaaaa on the mercilefs hands
that infliBed their cballifemento. But when have
prayers and tears been known to refeue oppreffed na-
tions out of bondage 1 Devotion is at all times corn.
mendable ; but devotion aaa esioa go better toge-
ther ; for a tyrant is not the kind of devil to be eta-
cited by farting and prayer.
Inftead, therefore, of a league of princes, let us fee
throughout the enflaved Continent a league compofed
of sm.y isefividmal who has any thing to We, who has
a country to preferve, a family to fupport, a fortune
or induftry to proted ; who paella a roof under
which be fleeps in peace, and whence at the firft note
of the French trumpet, he will be either driven, or
configned to the fangs of relent/els fury and defpair.
The civilised world is now divided into tees AAA!
famairses (as was juftly obferved-to a Bad& orator by
the Confular ruffian, at whole feet the former was
proftrating all the honours of his fenatorial life) the
one, coafifting of men of property, or of induftrions
damns, arida* to become loch ; the other, of a con-
federacy of tri-ftkared thieves and murderers, com-
manded by a Corficao firebrand, himfelf the pat of
mankind, and • difgraee even to thieves and murder.
ers. Between the fanner, there fhould be a comma.
nity of intereas and (scarce' for their mutual prefer.
ration. This is the only combination which promifes
permanent finals, which as • courageous people
we fhould encourage, and as he e' men, recognise.
Until fuch a political phenomenon thall have difplay-
ed itfelf openly and unequivocally, dotards may dream
of its apparition, but vs mull confide folely in our
own athletic ftrength. and native vigour. • Frenalig
MAU lire. Aunts pod Patio.

But after all, what is there fo novel and terrific in
our relative panion, that like a drowning man, we
fhottld catch at every flraw that floats upon the tor-
rent ? Five years have not yet elapfyd, Once mankind
beheld with admiration this free Rate, where the
force of monarchial authority is ftabordinate to an
ellablithed cenaitution, involved in a deadly war
with the fame implacable foe, temainfalk on the
field of battle, after having made afloniShing exer-
tions in behalf of allies by whom it was afterwards
deferted, compelled to fupport the burthen of an im-
menfe debt, and the necetfity of annual fuhfidies,
weighty beyond all example, expofcd to perfiJi.tus
machinations under the guile of freedom, afrailed
by fedutlion in its fleets and armies, at the time it
nourifhed in its interior a clandeftine confederAcv of
domellic traihns, organised into a regular militia,
and forming at once, a fell, a government, and an
army, in permanent confriracy, abetted by the fo-
reign enemy, by popular opinion, and the dangers of
the country—yet, this Bate remained invulnerable ;
it continued to fight with honour and increafed fue-
cefs ; it negotiated on the footing of equality, and
finally made a peace without derogation.

With there prodigious evidences of power before
our eyes, does it behove the Mallory of this Empire
to invoke the aid of foreign countries ? Is there not
a material difference between a entirety and a raj; d
good' The Speech from the throne, at the opening
of the lemon of Parliament, is worth mote to this
country than three hundred thourAnd of fuch arnica
auxiliaries. as I have defcribed. Such forlorn r err,
Danis of civilized Europe cannot now range them-
riders upon the wings of the people of this Empire.
and are not yet qualified to mirth under the Laketon.
of a patriot King, in fupport of the honour and inde-
pendence of mankind. Let them follow. if they
pleare, in the rear of our vial' sous foot (kph and
(bare in the iplvintages to be g2uned from our

• See their truly elates, tiro& precious suadds of
di fWmatic buffuoaa7 Gat frees diferrnt Cwatt at the t ,rd-eat
is yawn to the t•ratiet rommenicatita of the birth el r hat Trutt
Crash of Frame, 0-at la le (sok of laced wad edukory. whew ,-
heekgy.ttoescla wiweitieJ I w a ha, of haw*, , the h.
wast pre-..wowt:ee d limp errWhed In the row dread? of
hqubnc, se the gra,•tho., of I Deplbrw, of :Li &Wear- t
!• 'IA

me

Amnia ; sad as the triumphal Car. el our

Met. chiles roper tube turas ; •
OCCialt GALLI B.NAPAPTI/ WM&

LONDON.

When. at the Depot's dread command.
&idled lidiehest hh ago bore
Pram Aimee Mee
To Oradea and rtermod ilmes here-.
While WA* fleets terrific (weep •
With threatening oar eh' Idnien dew,
Clear Dimes bending reeds among
The Theoon Swan no longer bong •
No more by IfUunue waswymen glade.
Or Memel nick% er Detrbili he&.
Or Pifa's olive.rooted grove,
The Temple of Olympian Jon;
The MiAs twied the famed bough,
To crown th' &Welk Wailers brow,
TM on the rough Arm chin,
Till on Plate es ereghied
Ws. emit d the Peifian Tyrant'. boaft.
Cterelbeined his beet. &Mbomou kis holt,
Than the held Theban feted spin the lyre,
And *nick the elands with maniacal firs
" On-Mimeo ISM dilative flue.
" The woes waken, eneensin,wilt. -
" Heald is the reran bresA is may ppin,
!" With anditninifed Meer, if Freedom's rights remain t."

Nat fo the Britta nsufe—iia' 1144
Her woke to Gracia's tuneful choir,
74 dread, bj dangeruolubdied.
Danntlefs Ow amino the lyric wlrc
So what the awful th•anster roars,
When round the livid ligbeflinP play,
The imperial eagle proudly foam,
And wings aloft her daring way.
And, hart I with animating ncte
Akita her *rains malting Boat,
While pointing to th' Inveterate haft,
Who f mat dtltrudtion to this envied croft •
" Go forth, my tons. -as nobler tights ye claim,
" Than recr famed the Grecian patriots flame,
" So let your breafts a fiercer ardor fed,
Led by )our Patriot King, to guard your country's weal."
IL

Her woke is hczol—trim wood. from yak, from down.
The thatchitoord Tillage, and the bury town,
taw th' indignant gating (warms.
And Four a pcopic clad in arms.
Numerous a, chafe whom !Cora lad.
To truth dcv,tcd Freedom's head P•
l'irm at the hand far Freedom's mak who nand.
And nailed Thennopyla Wadi
Hear rim their beads the making gadder.
Theis arc .7 tavourite foss, and yam their warrior King:-
. Iv.

Mari Alblon's pkkta wude wide and fa►
Owens the tinnultaiews dui of war,
WY* from the loom the hese. theta(!,
Nan Lawn's p/oeph, front Commerce (alai
All nab to mattialitoride yin i,
.And graft, the frar, and t-a te the
Do weeds ow plains sinculeui 'd h Idc ?
Does drooping Cantsiseree gnist Lae t:dc
Do hogoidArt end indanry
skid Oft. ntleage?pl► t
Newer did A vic.ilturea tad
With Weber barrens clothethe foil t
Neer were oar Hris mare amply fra
Neer wen wit! happier kW ow am, ow Sacco wrooght

Mille the proed foe, to holt foretop's NA.
I 1 Weeding mauls eou:lt,,is ollincra argna,
.13d Gallia intraMl chill' lot crahattkd coa. ,
Unpeopled cities, sod =tabooed plats,
To guard sod to avenge Ibis dowsed lard.
&Mil the forret In carry 'times band.
*al o atwr 11-'ela • deal Caseates Slay. .c.
tom tag Arts floorigt, an.' he Mates flee ;
While mond Trif h, arrl I Otto's eaten 'al ray,
does, illoane,end t.lea„ a el rotiacrou, Nay.

• beg Prod. INV Ode vilL

tb4.

sovereign moves towards the porch of the Temple of
Glory, let them. join in the acclamations and le
Irritant& of an emancipated world. GALGACUS•

4,,,„,* IA Clair Letter we have Jon alarmed iy tillp#ll
oat the Weir: of GJLOACUS are irtitia: to a elofi. In
the nave of every friend to thee enowy, of 'wry lover of.
serge& aid animating language, we conjure him not to ire
an end SO lair Letters, wail be ems fey to web of lair caw.

COVINT-GAIDIM Talmo!le—Of the revival ma performs:fee rasc
the Saud Per e Her, IP. kit n4►w We ham math to fay,
but Moe sot room to-day, or probably te•mareew.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY it.
MI ILIVITT's 1311 rill-DAV it lO`rr —Halide, at IM IM Polak
; • PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY.
task &del ije :31i Mime Ames. 31
3 per C. Red. 33 India Steck A O rye
sper C. CentA Imp. 3 prr Cam 34111
4Tert. 1173 7 7s Imp. Ana I) 7-26$
3 per C. Navy Si ( _ Osmium eft 4K.
3 per C. 1797 SO 93if Lottery Tickets 41.
Uri A. i 6 pat .1
Cent. for we. 5611.
DeamP. el. 13-
st
.I,l7Zellt. GO. Deb., 1.,-..5 p Came. 91411 i.
et Exchange... Dallas es Leedom se .

• This being the day kept u the anniverfary of the
birth of our trLly amiable 9.2taw, who completed
the 57th year of her ageon.the soh of May laft, the
fame was olgerved with the ufhal fplendour and mar
• aificence. Merry peals from the different &epics
tethered in the morninp and flags and Ruder& of
the United Kingdom were difplayed from the Tower
and different public Landings and churches. At
bne o'clock file Park and Tower guns were ired, and
she moll lively and generalespreffion of:loyalty and
attachment to our moll gracious (base were ma-
tifeßed by every rank.
We are lorry to Pate that his MAJII TV was got
rolfaciendy recovered from his rheumatic attack to
be able, to go to Sr. James's.
In the forenoon all the branches of the Roves
latent paid their affeaionate repel% so her Ma-
yrsvir, at ,the Qlieen's Houle I after villtich Her
blaitsry, accompanied by their Royal, tighneffes
the Prince(' CIIAILOTTS of Wa sad the Yrusceffes.
proceeded to St. James's.
As the Royal Family entered the Drawing room.
She following Ode written fortha aCeantt byjaaxi IS
Eva. Efq. and adapted to nitric by Sir Wiaatast
TF*lllOll6, was performed :

After which his Grace the ArchbillopOrCaarilt.
Tuve JrlivereJ a tunable oration.
I ler MAJI $ I T appeared in good health, and re-
--irea her Wawa with her seagull:lined gooJ (piths
and afability.
Tomorrow we (Sill lay 1-cf re our teaJrrs a lift
of the Nobility sod Gentry preitut, an account
cJ the drags, &c.