The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-02-01 00:00:00

itip4
Vii,
. /rats _
origolol

_ Dutch . _ty Majesty
Otips Rapidsual Sprightly, with a fleet for the Downs.

ilAatiottiers, JIM. 31.—The under-mentioned vessels arrived
,Are has t.night :—Ship Easeline, Meyer, from Bermuda, to
ipodon, mItl: the loss of an anchor and cable, and her n indlas
- greet ; the Union transport, No. 2tlo, Benison, Master, from
army, for Holland, with troops,:lost her anchor and cable and
upset ter windless; Rebecca and Llizabeth transport, DN,
Cowie, Master, from ditto to ditto, with troops, lost her fore-
yard, and windless, bitts, Rc. ; sloop Providence. Bennett,
Master, from I.iverponl,lo Loudon, split her tails and iprstog
be: bowiprit,

LOSSES AND CAPTURES, FROM LLOYD'S BOOKS.

Tim Kale; Pearce, from irelltudy late** on there,
*taw Plymouth, on 'Tuesday night; tiro saved with-
out much damage. • •
'The James, Clark, from Malta to London, was
Ositito.lit December by the Auguste French privateer,
liSktiorried Into Brehot. _

. • Jana, —, from Newfoundland to Dart.
;mouth, was taken the end of. last month by the
*kited Turk American privateer, and carried into
Romirff.
- The Earl IL we, from Bengal to London, is to-
taltylost in Bengal River ; crew and cargo saved.
The Count Platoff,.. from Leith to Passages ; Bet-
- say Cleyland,. from Hull to Glasgow; and the
• :Neptune, of Bridlington, coal laden; were driven
4,11 shore about the 2241 instant, near' Salttleet.—The
formes, it is estisected,° wilt begot off;•tud the'cargo
the &hall soled.
°. • The Libertg, Privett, from Lisbon, was taken on
;'the 14th of December, off °Scilly, by au American
privateer, and burnt.
The William and Sally, Shaw, from Harrington
to Belfast.; as totally lest on the 10th instant, near
Bangorr-r-Crew saved.
John.and Sarah, from .Strangford to Dublin,
:was totally lost, with the crew, in Dundram Bay,
.1801146e•Itlih ;10. .. •
Qrace:, Hibbing from. Poole to Nestfbund-
hreLi and the 7°Via4 from Prince Edward's Island
ngt ite4!kaken by the Grand 'Turk
Auarican pritatifil • • ,
I,4fne Eerily an* Minaret, M'Quin, from Liver.;
• pia to Leith, is totally lost elf Arran.
• t, 'The Louisa, •Bedloy, from Malaga to llnll, has
illetn•ren down by the Eurotas frigate.
.11rha.Pristce of Wales, Ralph, and John, of
.4thilmkten, from :it. Michael's,_ *ere • taken 'en the
18th inst. by the Prince of Neufchatel
.liiersiten privateer • the latter was given up after
being plundered, and is arrived at Plyearsoth.

Ike berrizitirMllicatit alefed.ldahon, December
ISltystly4—" We lift Tar's-Sena' on the .ed-in-
so not lot which time the, 14*.ti lications -were restored,
end by additional out-winks made stronger than be-
hire. We are gradually withdrawing the English
ploy end replacing them with Spanish. The Court
ruquicy on Sir J. Muitaaac is to be held in the
city of Valencia. Admiral fIALLOWELL his been
direited to attend, and give evidence. A taiga
divi-
o( traatiports, detached frem Torregone, sails
to-day from hence, for Sicily. - A nutaber of ships
Issue already' assembled at tittitisiand, doubtless with
a view to offensive operations le tlats spring, should
any prove aecessory."
Tale litov (;aowx.—The 44. Iran Crown" of
Lombardy, in virtue of which go_NAPARTE holds
the. kindftwn of Italy, is not of iron : it is formed
of gold 1h the usual manner, and set round with
dinmonds end other precioos stones. It takes its
atette fro* being decorated with a nail of the true
criboystli... • •
• •BilitlflO.l—Tbe Loan MAYOR having inspected the
meal-weighers' returns, ordered the price of Bread to
remiss the same as last week.
Oar :Right, chit.* the late frost, a thief got -on
beard the Joseph and Ann, of Boston, lying in the
l'haeles, and in the act of rummaging a box of
clothes belonging to a lad in the ship, another of the
crew, a youth, called Irish Jemmy, being armed with
is cutlass, made a push at the robber in the dark,
and which passed through his heart.—Verdict, Jus-
tifiable homicide.
Tits LAST Mir or DRAWIRS.—The
Ticker,Tket,
;Co. 111183 deans 9n Wednesday, a Prize
Tho ',sant, Pounds, was sold in Shams by Swirr
and Co., who.likewise sold No. 2,490, a Prize of
.T-rentyrao.usand Pounds, at.their °Sees; No. If;
;Aim Charing-Cross ; and 3t, Aldgate Highs
attest, in the butt Lottery.—Tickets and Shares are
ii-Xivo pp spicy& tbe New Lottery, to begin ou the
11100.10:4t—ffit0 Scheme, with only 8,000 Tickets,
c;eoini hol? MOUS of >r r,
Nokias Tweet),
c;thei Copltids..!-. •

The state of the River Theme varied greatly der-
ing the frost, and often. in a manner-contrary to ex-
.pectation:. • After the first fortnight, a shelf of ice was
formed from the northern shore, which extended as
far as the centre arch of Westminster-bridge. Once
this shelf reached so far, that, between it and the I
southern shore, where some ice had also became
fixed, only three arches out of thirteen were open,,
for the drifting masses. Yet, after a week's mere
frost, all this was cleared away, and scarcely any ice I
could be seen, that was not afloat. This, perhaps,
was owing to a gale of wind. On Wednesday evenin4!
last, after about twelve hours thaw, the whole River
near London-bridge, on the western side was covered
with one rough crust. On Saturday evening, the
passengers over Westminster-bridge were attracted
by the sight of twelve or fourteen barges completely
shut up and fixed in solid ice, which had choked
the passage, since their quitting their severs! wharfs.
Some of the men in these had lighted fires , hut tiw
greater part could not. On the turn of the tide,
however, they were relented, and carried back, but
so much surrounded with Ice, that they must have
had great difficulty to extricate themselves.
Daring the whole of the afternoon of yesterday
hundreds of people were assembled on BlaCkfriars•
and London bridges, to see several very adventurous
men cross and recross the Tfia-mes on the ice. The
late thaw has sent such a quantity of ice down the
River as completely to choke up the Thames between
those two bridges ; and the frost on Sunday night
and yesterday has so united the vast mass as to ran-
i der it:immoveable by the tide. At one time seventy
persons were counted crossing from Queenhithe to
' the opposite shore. It is strongly recommended to
parents and masters, to use theit utmost infittence ifs
preventing the youth under their charge from veri..
turing nn this frozen mass, for the ice which coll.!
i poses it is esceeedingly rotten, ia cossoqueoco of
I the late thaw. I • :1.64 04 It I'o

„... .
.w‘fu
Tett,.
of they
II deqii ' iy _ setitt.
which tbliusands have heard him utter, and which
all who heard him otter must have known him to
have felt.. Gentleman, if there ever was a man who
might be regarded as the beacon and watch-tower of
our Constitution, that man was Mr. Foz• yet we,
who are his followers, have been accused of dis-
loyalty and disatfection, by men on whom the charge
might yeasonably be retorted. We call for the real
I Constitution: they set up a fictitious Constitution.
!We call for the safe, permanent, intelligible land-
! mark of LAW; they substitute in its room the dan-
gerous, shuffling, mysterious expediency of policy.
Yet these men, who icruple not to wrest even the
I Holy Scriptures to their notions of arbitrary and
irresponsible Government; these men presume to
I taunt us .with being ' despisers of dignities' and
4 resisterstof the powers that be' Let us tell these
men that the submission which Christianity enforces
is a submission to the lawful authorities; let us tell
Ithem, that we recognize no powers of Government
but the powers of the law. Let us define ' the
powers that be,'. in the language of an eminent thec-
logiats : ' Ot law less cannot be acknowledged than
that her sent is the bosom otGod, her voice the har-
mony et* 'World; all thingi in Heaven and in
Earth dn'hir homage; the least's& feeling her care,
bou i and the 'misted as not eientftso from ber,ower.'—
What,.
... a is it that we want! Let ear aniwer be,
t ' the lion.f "titt i.ot the .troiWpet of the
satirist

' Through the land pratialat
. " That mar to he earruitted is tit ape' \ ~'. .
%il
vr4 obb ..00t to new-model the rifeltittfestsit
kto restore Ali- Th tee Estates to the puritk, . -
p 'Owl and independent `off their respective powers,
lite whit to wipe Ofr rei trig. from our national go-
eintnentited . out:natin4l tharaCter, the `re roach
Ir*-friii 'cOriihritmate'stitesiniri, `my Librh ftolingr
hioltif, gait' i• the 'State is new' become a new and un.
ailliiible m'asiter,s-cecip-case4 of a Monarch without
tittliktifilaijaCleticlour, 'of a senate of Nobles without
i troetatie independency, and of a senate of Com-
itiOns.itithOut democratical freedom.' 1 .
."'"' Gentlemen, on an occasion Of this putllie na-
ture, -It is impossible not to advert to that crisis' in
at which has given a turn to the destinies of na=
wins,: and a check to the licenflonannai of ' ambition:
ft is iiiPisible not -to remark; that the chitracter of
the weir Is eltaneed i we began it as the oppressors of
liberty, weindit US her"champions. France, Gen- ,
dome'', crest, persecuted, and exasperated; 'frete
forth with the fury of the tyger ; she became in her
turn the invader and oppressor of nations; the' war •
of Courts was converted into a war of the people ; '
and from that moment has France recoiled, disap-
pointed, and discomfited. But, Gentlemen, the ori-
ginal coalitionists,' who prevented the 'quiet settle-
ment of France in a fair and equal government, must
thank themselves (Or all' *bite evils, which France,
in the drunkenness of her triumph, has wreaked up.
on mankind. . Mr: Po: has been accused with re-;
joking in the French Revolution. Gentlemen, all
who knew the hemtine mind Of. Mi. Yak: air who I
remember how strikingly the sipiptitity of his ilia:,
racter, and the tenderness of his disposition were l-
eant/aged with the hardheartedness and leavening ,
acrimony of the apostate Berke, on an occasion
when the latter declared in tint House of commons,
that their friendship was at an end ; all who remem- ;
bee that the tears • towed down th cheeks of Mr. I
Fox, most know him to have been incapable of re-'
joicing in the wanton and needless execution'of the
late King of France, or in the massacres of the hor-
rible Septemberizers. • But in the French Revolu-
tion, considered in itself abstractedly from its fol-
lies and excesses, its berbaiity and its bloodshed, he
did certainly rejoice :. he Vejoiced in it, because he
yes a lover of 'human liberty ; because be !unman
With all the generous sympathies int' a miti'; blame
...iliwas a politician, With just and plailoseo, W .ete-
dons of governtnent ; 'because he was '1 nOeti of
&gland,' and his bosom hot* the insprets ti(lieritt-
tie& institutions. Gentlemen, the tyranny of the
Bourbons was a worse tyranny than that of the worst
Emperors of Rome; for it tended todebase human
nature below itself. The
.Idires de cue)wi were, not
aimed only at the objects of state suspicion: they
`were perverted to serve the Corpses of private re-
ienge, of avarice, and lust. lf,a, Noblemen alai
the eye of desire on Vie wife of a mist' in titer' lower;
Walks of society, he had only, by his- powerfel' is:.
terest, to procure a bike de cachet, the and '• • ;oho.'
fbnate husband was bantered for life within the wallit
of the Batik. This is not a mere flight of misfit.,
kar
nation : the fact was Item illnil ID the instant:4l-0'
Martin & Saxe. •As to tie . &Why they were
leaked %you AS 4 diodthe Viiisitat 1014114; tbeY
Wifildglitiltilea* di,' each Rai Wilta VihiCh

.:••

bent'who wears . ibettosial: the serpent hit stun
the life of the Republic, "was nourished in her bo-
som. ~• . •
" Gentlemen, it has been proudly, nssittned that
the events which• have chinied the face of, the globe,
are the results of Mr.:Pitt's plaits.ot tssilicy. Never
was there an idea more anfOinded than thls. t defy
any man to show, thefthese events ore. the legiti-
mate consequences of that poficy. They have been
utterly beyond either its foresight or its contr4wl.
They have sptung out of the distempered ambition
Of France herself.—Quern Deus vat perder p yiuf
demental. Althoughj am ready to admit • . tkga
.14 .
tied to no party, that the present Minot •
availed themselves of the errors of France, with
dexterity, an energy, and a. combination, which ,v
totally wanting to the plans of Mr.. Pitt ; whose atil
peditions were the laughing stock of Es'irope.--wlioej
alliances uniformly failed—and lhosti predictiiiiis
Were as regularly falsified, as the predictions if Mr.
Fox were regularly fulfilled. ....
" Gentlemen, are they who thus. arrogantly anti
loudly claim to the policy of Ur. Pitt this triumphant
issue, are they who deliriously imagine that, *tit
have trodden down the Foxites in the destiflr,
are they aware that their success is Wind ;loft;
.11
the very crisis, in which they triumph, was mark
out and foreseen by ths)yisdom of Mr: Fox himself?Gentlemen', let us refer Oen to the "clehate.an aub-
Sidiziog Austria, on the /lit of, inne,.)Bos. ,Mr,
i -
Fat maintained the tiselastuse.of the subsidizikg •
system : he pr
content; and she l....l.ll3lliseiS:kosu.siletrrtiledweatdtrltileirileiColuir
ediscpa:l
Ise ise hope of ' ful resistance till the 4410..
Poweii divuld faergeiinter'est in coining' forwar
oftlier own: solualaryikqtta4; .titt should thia,eves
6e the dese,.,vrst'ssiiflit4en 'indeed liiiitAl pitll,sr:i
fairly of :faeces*. Oe ntietien, tliestjett, Wip spas
awls ; and r ksk, whether Owl 4gionglikia4'hboesl
instilled by events ? t
'a 0.-.-i.4 _too., .-. ' 3
44 . Gentledleit • all that "we.ba.v*ittitin a wit ;jolt,
~ 0
,
in fedi have possesiecl, if we had Ail ghat` I
,a 1
I vice of • Mr. Mott, and 'not gone to, wet, at sill. , ~Ytrit
hale ribsVretisrned precisely to 'the 0400 ficlig.iitrige
*e hit dut;istisd are at leisure to contemplate,* piitt
of 34' millionof permaneni takes, as a.4stirpendouk
MOhtitnent' of gifted foresight and Political sagaclti t,
Gentler/km 'we' hive, hoVteverap this. consolation,---
that we shall,'
thing', which has been so ".'1 4 .estranged 'fiera oar
• habits as to have become in a, manner a political phe.
tiomeniin ; I mean a stites4, pea ifiksid that, if they,
irorld be grown wiser by TO, sore. eipeiience, (suet
' Children will also see it. 'POO, Cent pent, wile,
the principle which fol'owed.Mr.twit:durlog EN
'and‘diti not fO,sake him in death. • ;Oast that 1114,
Object of hit elear-Sighteil views ai patriotic wishes,
itin 'Kt on -be tteidiied. I trust that.`ne .shall see a
peaks:'' I do not mean hollow, fervous, and appre-,
hensive, a peace that should resemble ashes strewn on
the embers of 'war ; bet,lcuteen a peace, cemented by
a wise and liberal policti aleice, that shall restore,
in some degree,
,that ,wholertiose • balance of power,
which preventi the kfriingir, nation from oppressing
the weaker ; a peace, thatiltalrerect an eternal bar-.
tier against that mischiiioul Priegistieof 'interference
in the internal concetns'il. militias ; a peace, that
shall substitute in the room of jealous hatred, and
the lust of domination, the. Christian sentiment of
benevolence, and the sivalshlp of commerce, of 'xi.
ence, and philosophy." . . , "
The Cause of Liberty, Civil and Religious, throughout Ms
world,"
" Lord Dormer," lab retersed thankt and proposed the
Chairman's health, which was drank with notch fervour.
" Lord Holland, the living representative of M. Fox."
" The British Constitetion." • 0-
" The Duke of Norfolk,"—tino, disinterested WM smiennted
supporter oftt rtßaif!"s(fonth
ee, !Irk.", Hall.")'''' '
" Lord linkine,"—may the frt.'s* of tressiosaiseier few,
Isie splendid services in her defence.: ! - -,-. -, -- —'-
" l'he Rights of Juries."
... . .
Mr. M. Coates was then loudly
company, and he addressed thetni
could collect from the rapid illow„
as follows :-..-
64 Mr. COATES said h war no t
messing any claim to the very tlatte,
with which he had been honoured,
*Oat heartfelt participation in the
`with which they were inspired by'
sand which arose from the ennobi
of those rights which couferreil on
and inspired them with tba confident
64 Not only did he most deeply
high ated ho'notirable'reelingir but
manifestation, heitiiesit could not
Amens* of public liberty, with the
4itilltl3l that all the means which
leitademining the right of 'Trial

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NAVAL. rNTELLIGINCR. To rife 'Airfoil, Or TifiejliktriArkei "4 "4 f- - Mt: *IX% ilniTH-Ltik: •, in bur f55iiii#,,40,....2 Liol ,1 0104*.faiii-141 i)eit
S. • , •
,-
• 11,... , • I translated rstoontentiedien, thepastillens o tile 4,r, , „:y,
.. • .
noblesse. base descended from their h and hitca
PLII"Irm' '1"• 111L-Arrivalt-"lrheani4.4o4of war SIR,—As an adthirer of the very splendlit.talents On Monday last, the:Annivarsary of the Birth-
whipped the peasants from the publicToeits. It nis
,fresm Newteeediaad, sebabce nine sailed nth ultimo, with 18 'evinced by Mr. KEKBLEI I naturally feel jeafous.of day of the late Mr. Fox was celebrated ,in the ac-
vessith atter atoms. the. surveillance frigate from off St. Sc. every circumstance that appears to detract from his in the downfal of this slstem, thst Ur. Poi re-
customed meatier, by a numerous meeting of the . .
toteed, and honoured be his Hamel But Mr. Fox line hostiao'S I this CmitUlkaa gun-brig from a cruise; the America's merit, and consequently am particularly anxious, if, fritinls of that enlightened Statesman, held et the, 1
ship Fairtinai Marlborough-head to Frances with fish, prize to possible, to remove a charge of a most disgraceful Bush Tavern, iu Bristol, and notwithstandingthe in- een accused of declaring, that the French Republic , L
Xis Illnieity's ship Andromache; the Swedish brig Apparanan nature, implied to be entertained in the public mind clemency of the weather, a larger party were present was ' a Stupendous monument of human wisdom? ' .
.from Liverpool ter Amelia Islasd, recaptured by the Castillian; against him, by the Letter of " A Constant Reader," than attended last year. In this judgment he was not singular. The iepre4
.Raebnet and Ann, Cox, from Buenos Ayres, recaptured by his inserted in your Piper of Saturday evening. I have,
lord,The dinner did credit to Mr. Townsend the land- . sentative part of diet system obtained the eulogy of'
y,
captured
ye". therefore, endeavoured to discover the author of theone of the acutest political philosophers which our
Majesty's ship Cadmus; the &en brig, of 1
very complimentary lines addressed. to that eminent country hat produced ; I thee!' the lite Dr. Price
total alteemeni or the Eddystone by a French lugger priva- At the Apt table presided C. A4,Elton, Esq. and ,
man, with the laurel wreath, of) his re-appearance it Sir Henry Protheroeat the second. Several patriotk and it !nibs fonadexactly conformable to the theory
Hier Sr lb gnas and 130 men, *as recaptured about four hours • ji
Covent-Garden on the 15th inst. and been to think
sdlerhyAbathreare gun-brig; there was another privateer in • •
my endeavours have not been fruitless, though lam songs were sting, and never did we witness a public. of Humes in his Idea qf a Perfect Cammanzealeh:
of
this niay*be ; whether the opinien of
.liir. ' 1
elell'ailliiiitae. not yet fully satisfied. dinner where greater harmony and conviviality ow
_. ' veiled. Amongst the company present we notieed Tot was, or was not, secstately founded, rte hart ' - ,
h VAIIIIItIen, JAN. SLT-Arrived yesterday the Queen Char- II ant-Informed they came from the pen of a Mr. -
Lord Dorraer T. Weld of Imlwertit . Castle G. .few meths of ascertaining:: The French Republic
Title packet, with& Mall from Surinam in 45 days.—Sailed yes- '
. •v:
• FREDBRIEK TtionentLL, a gentleman who haS 'all.' s ' •' • • ' - .had'hot a fair -trial :it alai amidst strogglen front
lount, Bodenham Chadwick, T. Can. ,
iirth4 his Majesty's ships Melpinnese, Espenagle, and Rapid, ready rendered himself conspicuous by the display of tie ?dicing& Ilinton Cass'tle, G. E. Sanders I. N.. within, and a'ssaults,froin(!#l4tOuf, and the turbu- ‘
'knee of. :the ttitte !ttraislecl. it 11111tery adventurer to
SO& a fleet for Portsmouth, London, Plymouth, &c. consisting his poetical abilities under various signatures, and Sanders, mints i organ,Joseph
Th 14 * Smith,lM..M.. 7 •
tlishverrtire fit C•it et 't a -selfish
itahnet nog en.-The Countess of Loudon East Indianan that who was a respected friend of the late Mr. RICHARD Coates, atidiltobert Bruce, Peers. the Rev. Michael, -.-- .. s' an--t inik • dynasty lit
arrivedat Pts mouth on Saturday last, was obliged to throw CUMBERLAND. - . • t ,
fart of her cargo overboard in a gale of wind. As the public Interest appears' to be excited by the Smith, and a great natty ether gentlemettofzespecter:" - But my, rek hut atrn clinic!
.t.l!!,Nlitt. or of .
i
Dent, JAL St.-Arrived, and sailed for the River, the circumstance, doubtless, they will feel gratified at bility.—After the toaSts Of - - -
. Thilimte. Ghall'Anto, • Mf. '
ox was . a .itteCt irei
ascertainine the writer-:-and the üblication of his
.6ellerni Silveira, Cavalho, from Pereambuco; Espeinagle, -.0 ' P .. ,• The King-The Prince Regent---Tht Princess et Wales,.. ‘,;.,,.... 114°,,,,ta".•1!-!...i1i W,(111...C..tr0 Par II,: 'that he thigh[ oheerVil.
. name can be no degradation to him, who, in justice The Memory a Charles James k'oe (drank with the ems?: de" the thlrratterOt the ilsolit extraordinary man A
sloop of war from /be Hest ladies, last from Felasouth.-Casio solemnity Of silence, and the company smelling). ' ' ',,sitif" it eta.' Bat itiliiit did he saY, Gentlemen, when
.
• to his favourite, .ought to be one of the first to avow
'4lowo from the [tits: ..the. Marquis of Houtley, •ht fir
• • • •
- -‘
,:,eat,
---'
' himself and his motives, in order to clear Air. The PRESIPOIT rose and addressed the Meet!ogli tiiipialad to for':hiiiiisinthb 'of Bonaparte ?—fle Said; .. ,'4 •
hiadrai, and China. - ,' -°. ' KEMBLI from any injurious opinions that may be •
• 'I ralsoOlit; JAS: 911.-Aalled Hie4Frepi, Pincher, and the e
'Mined Ilguitlit him: . . " Glin ' en,—lt is no slight.preef of intrinsic 'lOnguage of a diiietat of.sacceSiful ambitleii„-ne - ...
Vixen, for the \ore. For myself, I cannot conceive it .possible, tbd Artie an purity of character, that*. the
.bitterest , was It' the language of a taint, dispassionate phtlea ,';,: .
•
- Pisestnetrre, JAN. M.—Arrived his Majtistfs ship SziolkeirldetAsmous-would descend to sock pitiful Medea ef': politiett Enemies of the enlightened Statesman whose pher ?,--No, Geotfititiii; Mit:: fox monk! have rem
Witra mutiny from the westward; Diligent cutter, froorGoero•' isaffileiglimil into public estimation. '. ' Inemay we meet this day to celebrate, hale Once jeicid-in'thedoventhEnt &initial te, as he Men.- 'rya • • .
try ; Rising Sim mod Britannia, beet Cork; Sherlock, fro.: .‘ • . -.. 44..4 -. I malia, yours, &c. , .. , ..• , 46.411114 paid lilinfrequent tributes, not merely cif 1/4 in th.iloweliti of -the 4i•orboos.. The people have 1-
:Bristol; and dm *far/4 Anne, from Liverpoot, to join the eaa-t liAnasnt NO- T. .1.- Zr L! , impiety but of Involuntary sympathy and affection; iiiiirftttitat in the Ghierdetent—they have no once, * 1 • :
jrny for ;Jamaica.---Sailed yesterday morning, his Majesty's • . '
ihip Cadmus, for the Dutch coast.-Sailed to-day his Majesty'a • -
I
TIIE RIVER. : . ••• 1 and they have endeavoured to save their consistency, I rity 'that they shall twit tie pleedered and oppressed;
!Awl ',.. . .... by denying that be really cherished those sentiments 1 and It is a tyranny tho.more , offensive, as ' the ler-
_ , ...1.:...L 4L.:.....,A. 1..... 1...A.A him flitaar SIVA Willeh : bent who wears thettalio.' the gement that stunt . •

'et ii a K;:(1 sort it i, 4: i
4-
y called on by that ; ; P....
, as "nearly as all 1 4t,
of his eloquences
t conscious of poi.l . ..... ~
r .
Lttering distinction '
I, unless it were his
11,1 exalted .delight I i
...
y• their hat losit.
Iling consciousness,,
pn them the roll* • ,;.,:
ence of freemen. "n •. • •
.
participate in as, ,
he triumphed in its \
. ..t .
t fail to impresslll9 ‘ ; .-.
Mi humiliating con. -,
ovoid be deviate( ..,,
00
il Dy•Jary, sad ter
. .