The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-06-01 00:00:00

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No. 2904.

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THUIiSD-1;11:, JUla 1, ISIS.

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7-7 V-777-

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" The Cause far *hick ILestruax fell in the field. and Irsessr died ui LW etafekl!"

TgllteTti/e RpTAL. DkUltY.LAPflt
10-310ItitOW EVENING, Juue 2,
asa!,..ti,' e...,.. 1••• {I P i ..fern,
THE REVENt: E.
?Aar. Mr. Ktitia: 11,4opurst, Nti.+4 14. Kelly.
To wltlch still he Realed,
LODOIK A.
~,, 9..fir4 to he ovened at belt pool fire o'riNek, to be.
-.I 'mit rut *is.

r
Ret,',. 7g. ; Seemed Pr7ee 34. CA. —Pit. 34. 6J. ; Secnnd
Lenore Gall•rv, ; Set oand Price, la.—Upper
14. ; Second Prier, 6.1,

rtiv,Atit 11-ROV AL. COvRNT (iIItI)EI4..
r S present •EVENIPTG, Jane 1,
of
TUE STRANGER..
The Strinter, Yming ; Meg. Haller, Mini O'Neill.
h;r F r th•• 120,1 me, n Xew Farce,
VIE FORTUNE OF WAR.
Igthelin. and Ike Fortune ref Wor.

ii-ses. 79. s See.init Price Ss Sd.-1211. Ss. 64. t Beencel
t.,,.. il, --Lower Goners, Y,.: Second Price; h.—Upper
R. 'orw. ig'. : Ct-en•IA t'ridp. firl

Tl:enblir are ”In•rt respeetfully informed that from the
• ;Drieo.ed ,irmno.l for place., And nt the notes, desire of
of iti.tiortino. who have not been able to he
11,e0."111..0,0•4 ".14t.• the F.ll-whg POPULAR EN..
ERT tTN MEN TS wilt he repeated Three Nights more,
4.:•4 two-1 4..,iire•tly n.. loner,
ASTLEY'S, WESTMIN-
aTR4RinnE.
Lort. the Petenenge le. their R.,val. tliehnesies the ;Prince
Urgent ,wwl Mike ..1 York.
PUTS tweaent .EVENING, To-morrow, and
/at firdt-pn4 Fig ..seicrk precisely, Ilorse-
rer.hip itsc)2i4elstbreted Efinrstrhins..
New 5111 swlit Serio-Comie %Equestrian Pantomime, with
enllert
AND RESTORATION
OE TUF sicri44l-yrrLED RACER;
Or. tiequin Horseback.
Tn the owe.. of V latp.se.tia4slc-neis-wal be introduced a
rnl itnrot Hare, rindsn Tirol Ti,x rhaee
A fi Comic ‘nie itone, railed le Pa itl;•Cares;" by Mr. Rase.
Eqw.t.trian riereisrs by MicA Sairtfiltri mad Mr. W' Davis.
with a New Broach Mello.pratais' called •
SMISMORN, ANI)CHIEFTAIN.DANISH CHIEFTAIN.
Sreni.tl Prif, Milf.past Eight.

TO RE SOLO OR EFT,
Ekblightful and ithetirPptimiable FREEHOLD
1.13 EST TE mid R DEN CE, mom completel!, rind elr-
p,ilv fis replee with every comfort nod convenience,
nou.nal advm triees with every regokite for a large
,r moderate :tied fatnil3 ; di,tattee from London fifty-four
For farther Parrimitir9 rrpl.ll, in Mr. Renew, Howe Agent,
Ch,,le.4treer. firrkele‘-qadre ; and Mr. Raihleizl, No. 9,
-o..qoare. Linc.44,', I no,

INTI,MOR. OF PARIS.
B %et K PANOI:.4 QTR AN D, MRAR SUTIRX-
%TR HET.

VIEW of PAlll4,.t.:iien from the Thuilleries,
map. lb* Garifiiirt, rloe Pilep CI, ousel,- Ibe Qtwrki
ihr Pobac Euild,nec, with the Hills
nuns: lin_ lb. (it u i• Is are now fortifying. by Bona-
irte, rs Op ii in the •

rrilE AkOMATIC PAINT, for the Interior of
ifrnaten. t'!t•l n Ils• 11 %Vitt, rmnrnnt.iscre., for nearly
1%.1 Teark nhi.ii, e I t le appeal', (1•,•••ril • rot,
nrd
one of the frro A/avarice:4 in the United i; co It-
rerttemeetlerl to the Public a. a di-r nver% erewral
grail Ark!, quickly, %irh a rho,: or flat otrface, of a durable
;ma firMiard colour. which, when ~,lied, tarty be tva,lied or
!enured.
Snia in tars ill enl urs, rendy prepared f uw, at the
Coiner *nib, No. il, Old.-treet. road ; rind at the Ware-
/11,1*w. 24. BrwOr.r...trepr, enreat.tardea, where the rues! 7;1.
li..netary Torptimoottil, cnory hr se;.m. nod itefereneei given to
Merck:mg; Banker, and many /.f the 'lability.
B. Tlie,(7llEA P.l %WEN ETIUIIII4E A VTI-CORRO.
tIYE PAINT, r.f-intrinns odours, patronized by the Bari, ry
a Art..

(11.14.T.11.41!tn. ItiIEUMATISMS, PAtectEs. &e.
HILBLA N$ are prevented from breakiu*, and
1-A ult•lr tormenting itching irsitoittlit rests -red by WHITE.
It !!'S ESSENCE OE MUM -ARO. viniversally esteemed
for its e.stranrdittary Eatrary in Rheatrontisms, POW, GOUIV
Alf. Chan.. and Complaints of the Sltowneh t. but **ere II"-
temods has been unknown. or neglected. twirl th•
Chil-
actually broke, WHITEHEAD'S FAMII.I.
ease the vain, and ,ere speedily bed them.
This ('crate is ecimill :worms for all ill-riontitiened Ser.•,,
Pore Lees. Scorbutic Etuptions, Blotches, Vignitio`, nin-,-
ernennt, Shingles, Br akings-nin 11111 the rate. N,se, Eats, and
Eyclids. Sore:nal inll.l.,ect Eves, S Hrnils. and tither Sear-
bulk-Humours. The ESSENCE Or mlisr‘ft D is perhaps
e mast attire, penctratine, and rffieheions remedy in the
drld, curing the severest Sprains antEllrinses in LOS than half
the lime usnally taken by any other Liniment or Embroratom,
it a:s.a lieMb OW, Punctures from Sharp Instruments. Nair.
Thorns, Stilintcrs, de with incredible fncilits, without smart
or smin, prerentiez inflammation and fe4terittr„, and is rip:illy
i-etni in the various necidents of OlOrt it iS a
ine,tie remedy of such uncommitit eseell•me and utility,
t!,:t no fatally sensible to its nwu comfort should ever be with-
olll It,
Prepased only, and sold by U. Siihnstim,.Aprithecarv. 15,
crEek_ieeet. 100400. The e and l'ills at 94.
h ; the feral.. ni Is. 13d. and 91.: and may be had of
wart' Medicine Vender in the 11n ted bin:Mom.
Tue Genuine has a BILL.k Ink Stamp, o th tile name of
it. taint. tiin inserted on It,

" If II rival your Aar/leer draw,
In perfection hell find 'tut a flaw ;
With hl irk 'a- will paint,
Make a devil of a saint,
And turn iro an owl at inachaw."
But I shall he asked, perhaps, whence proceeds this
A CARD. 1 rivality ? How comes it to pass that BONAPARTE:
a•'.;'. A rKERY NOT ONLY INJURES BUT DESTROYS i and Lord C.----o are competitors in power and
THOUSANDS.
Superior Advice is of importanre to the Afflicted. I glory. The power of BoxapArtre arises from his
fIOOPF.II, and CO. Surgeons, Members of the being the able leader of a great awl warlike nation:
N.) Royal Colleges of Joinder' and Edinburgh, after 3.1 yrars' the power of Lent C arises from another
- ..!..eqve practice, continue to direct thidr studie.: to the 111 re Of ,
s urce. lie commends that which command; aII
Certain Complaint it, all its •tages, and those ilebl,tics pro-
.',,cesl by Jimmie indiscretions, long residence in 11.4 climates. . men, if it be true that " all men hare their price,''
r •*. &e. which, if not timely myofibril, derange the srstem, and kings as well as cohlers. It is. generally acknuw-
'' mien life. Slight nod recrut em...., or isiteciiunnre,tiy their pecan- l.en . ,
ge(' that CHAR I.Es 11. that precious sprig of rem).
r mode, effeetnallv cured in a few day.; mutt:icy porn...Wady
f. um theattemirre of these who hive attempted die colic them- Wiled royalty, was the pensioner of France, frost,
"I"M• or who have been so unfyritinate as to have fl blind nod . which alone we may conclude, that the friendship
•!•at coodessee to men ignorant of ..is important a branch of the
of Kinosn• like that of our honest electors and Rem-
!, •te.:.um, whose improper treatment nut only frerpsentiv de- 1
^•'••v. the Aug 'park, but rm.., Tirstissi•ms on the bead, face, sentatives, has its price ; all, no doubt, arranged in
d ImaY. sere eyes, mouth. 4°l NI", vertigo. nin'e in the due degree and proportion—an Emperor, perhaps,
. r.. swellings in the sleek, ulcerated sore throat, strictures,
-"Howie elects, nodes on tbe skin Is-ors, nocturtml pains in the may be worth two Kings, and a King two or three
4- .4 and liobs (Inn fretpientis mistaken for rheumatism), ex- petty German Princes.
' -"ir %geniusest in the keeps, and swelled armies, until at length , One remark is proper to he made respecting this
••,,v,% enymes, with n general debility :old decrif i.f the etio-ti-
L.o.m, all arisins from this dreadful disraselackinc in the habit, competition, it does not reciprocally extend to the
-tho intruper use of merenry, mid w hir:t tivniplomq fre- use of vituperative epithets. BONAPARTE does not
,-,,001v appear years after., mut ton often embitter, the toot f 11713.
condescend to use any harsh terms, unbecoming-
the
IQ •iale. Nters. C. A co.',,,,perienee in the above disorder-.
'"" IMPl4lllUriefl. Are consulted daily from 'fro nil Eight, by mouth of the Representative of a graat nation, when
ru conks of people, or by letter, so titig their caye. age, innate
and I he. speaks or writes concerning any part or member
" Using, Atc. to-Leine a cemiammel, when medicines.a
aa.:_hel.. advice, will be .ent to any part of the tossoriod country. lof our Government. Surely this must produce an
---Thrert. :Mews. Cooper a 4 Co. Surgeons, Chorhote-hone, I effect,' in Toreign countries-et least, not very flatter-
' '..3, chartaite.soreet, Isla' friars-road. Lend a'; hat tin .
I ,ores are "I„,,,wra which den," romak„ a en„,,lliiik. 1.7,„,. I. tng to the pride of an Englishman. Bow would it
N.B.
•,2. The.rdelsePiFialltere by them cured aifttouy cut- I
.1 shock 'the whole French nation, if a Minister, affect-
..
.• •.. • irig the poissarde style, gave foreign-countries cause
",* Adt ire gratis, wet Tursttay,Thatsday, and Sunday Moto-Ito
suppose that such were the-manners et the wholeinks,
jags, from &Ain tilt Twelve.

' ,7rxolPT4'4.,
•

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•• • •$•• ,
tit

PRICE


ON ray CRITICAL STATE or THE TIMES. nation. I' submit this hint to those amongst us, who, wi:h their own weapons ; but in the use of these des
make such s. liberal use of the Billingsgate vocahu. ' testable weapons how great has been..their sups..
TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. —ewe—
lary, as to warrant the apprehension of its being ! riority ? If the maxim of the Michiavellian school
taken by *feigners for the true British idiom.
Mn. EDITOR,—He who undertakes the task of a
• Ibe true, Q,ii nescit dissimulare nescit regnare (he
constitutional watchman, puts himself into an office It is easy for any man to call another disgraceful who knoes not how to dissemble knovia not how
that will prove no sinecure, if he is only disposed to names, bat if the facts are not proved, it is much ito reign), BONAPARTE is but a novice—and they
do his duty, inasmuch as that duty requires exertions better to refrain from such epithets. wee helped to take away his crown in rebuts for
proportioned to the necessities of the times. In this Those who charge the Emperor of the Fateca, baying received crowns at his hands, as Weell ea the.
I feel that I have of late been deficient, and the With falsehood and perfidy, ought •to be them: man who gave him his daughter, the better to' ovore
reason -is, that I have been at times in great bodily selves exempt frosi all such Imputations. Now, it • reach him, have playedhjt far the deeper game, and'
pain, for some weeks past. ft is not an easy matter is notorioes that alt the Sovereigns now leagued shown themselves much greater proficient; in the art
for a man to write, even in a negligent discursive against BoNAijARTR Actually courted his alliance of dissimulation ;—end now, forsmith, this novice
fashion, when suffering acute pain. However, it has when in the: midst of his prosperity, and all aban- •in the art of government is far too perfidious a
been a great satisfaction to me to find, that my see- dotted hitetwessoon as they saw that he was in need person to be admitted into the ft-eternity of
trice (such as it is) might well be dispensed with.— of their assistance. They were. hie friends wheu any. Kings.—So say Lords CASeLESIEkOR and CLAN-
Many excellent letters have of late appeared in your thing could-kr got by him; but the instant his good veal's( ; but really, Mr. EDITOR,' it sureiiise%
Paper, on lee subject of the impending war, which fortune forsook bin they held out the hand to the all power of face to preserve a becoming grits •
I have read with much satisfaction. New labourers rival Power, the grand DitPenSer of Subsidies on' tity at the' tattled of such Petrie/wont:wee..
in the vineyard have appeared, urged, tin doubt, by the Continent. There is not a Court in Europe that • No, Sir, the real question' Is, not eletturf the tit.**
the spur of the occasion—in 66 the I,ohn's Tined. has not changed its politics, as its interest changed. of the head of the .French Government is frost*
yard," I think I may call it, without profanation; The faith of Treaties has been no better than a worthy or pot, but whetSter the French people them-
for what should be the fruits produced in Ruch a cobweb tie to all these magrfanimous personages.— selves shall occupy,.in the scale of, esjtstence,
the
place, but those we cultivate, peace and good will to Sometimes it has even served the better to mask and place of rationni beings, or that •of brute beasts,—
all men? Is not the happiness et mankiiel .closely &Aerial their purposes; asltusSift and Prussia both whether they shall be at liberty to employ that Divine
interwoven with the cause of Likety. Jostice, and carried on a smuggling testi* With England, and faculty which Providence has -implanted in them to
Truth. Let these new corners, and fellow labourers sepplied all the North of •Eurepe with Colonial pros the purposes for which •it was bestowed, namelyl
in the vineyard, he sensible, therefore, of the great duce, wilder cover of as'.l'reaty with Franeesby which the improvement of their social happinetwe- or :whee
importance of the object which we ought all to pur. they engaged to renounce all commerce ,with,Enge titer they must submit to see themselves treated as es
sue—it is true, genuine, practical Christianity ; land. In like manner the Emperor of :Avenue, proper-IN, and disposed of like droves of cattle he
let them feel the sanctity of those Unctions. not the better to conceal his designs, gave Neecieros an the came persons who have actually: disposed of the
taken up as a profession or a trade, but adopted from Archduchess in marriage, afterwards shamelessly • Poles, the Saxons, the Belgians, the Norwegians;
a disinterested and virtuous impulse ;—and, above all, avowing that he had sacrificed his ei*n daughter to and the Genoese?—To be a man 'ors betrsithar it
let me recommend it to them, as a most essential a temporising policy..-Did not we arseives 'refuse the question now shoot to be decided in frusag...«
pointenot to attach themselves to men hut to prin. to deliver up Malta, although bound by a ,splemn Every Frenchatan must now determine. whether ;ice
ciples. It is the spirit of party, the deference paid Treaty, made in the name of the Holy mad mulls will renouncetheprivilege of reason,vs the blessiese
to some great name, the servile adoption of other vi,letl Trinity, to deliver it up ?-And did not our ,of peace. Übe will not resign theeaeicisenf that which
men's opinions, who set themselves up for leaders Ministers set-up the groundless and sham pretence Olanstitntes the dignity of his 'Metre, he mast *wade
and Oracles among the multitude ; it is this apish set.- that the French Were fitting out a fleet to attack us, . thrilegh 'an ocean of blood. History presents
utl
vility, 'that has done more injury to the cause of when we bad come to :u iesolueion to attack them ?-.+ • with no tact 6f oppression to be compared with this;
freedom than all the sets of arbitrary power. Sir In short, Nerorseoe might retort the charge against and if we ask the cause of this injustiesteseheepree
EDWARD COKE. In the Proem of his third instittrtee us,• rind reply to all. we have said about falsehood tense of necessity is set up. The wisdom of
.Provil
te!ls us to follow what he calls an old and sure and perfidy, if he did not think such political abuse • dente is impeached by a supposition thit it would be
rule, Judicandum est legibus non exemplis; and the beneath the head of a great nation. • dangerous to the world if man were to perform his
same thing will I recommend to your anonymous Perhaps it may he true, that all Governments will natural functions; and so, for the getteme peace and
Correspondents. Let them tread in no man's steps; take advantages of each other, and that any one security, man must not acts like man, but descend tit
let them discard personal example, and he the fol. which should act upon a diffe:ent principle would • the condition of the-brute.—What- is this but rebel.
lowers of the Constitution only. I need not recom. stand no chance at all : perhaps it may be true, that lion against the will'of Heaven ;—what, but an ile•
mend this to your Correspondent in Welbeck-street; the 'general practice is to put no faith whatever in pious.attempt to subvert the order and design pg
he is no partisan—he has shown that his attach- treaties,and consequently, that these reproaches are Creation? Surely this offence will bring along wits
meat is not to men but to principles. When he he. only meant, ad captandam valgas, to serve the spur- it its own punishment. For my part, Mr. Eniroa,
tiered )not
to be the friend of eiherty, he pose of a tab to amuse the whale.—But, 'however, I have not the smallest apprehension respecting the
was his eulogist—when he thou.sett him directed by that may be,
,this I will confidently affirm, that free , result. 1 should as soon be disposed tat • fere•thitt,
personal ambition he was his enemy—but now that Goverements, are• more to be trusted (hats despotic the sun would tumble upon my heed as to-harbe,Ue
he has renounced those ambitious projects, wed di- ones: more reliance may be placed in the engage- any dread that man wilt be removed from his tank hie
reels his endeavours to the preservation of -ft etre; inehts Preach* wetlea-aicAnterita-tinut in theepsarau- thee.reation, mid eunk twee, ;lest( witie_the,int
and the cultivation of social hap Pines; and freetionte tees of all the Despotic. Princes of Europe put to- by any power that terrestrial er-lar
he has again become his advocate. In this, Isis last gether, 'ln short, no 'reliance whatever can he placed The blood of the nation trafteintile to fle;i---sisfr
change of sentiment, he is, lam persuaded, by no in arbitrary Governments. The very elements of property of the people may be 'squandered in fotelgt
means singular— there are many threw:lnds whose which they are composed, naturally repel confidence.. lands, and public misery may be the result: of SW-
minds have undergone the same revolution, but who, If the Emperors of ItOSS4IA, AVSTRIA, or Tu elms— , creased debt and taxation; indeed this, we el; *wipe.
for want of his courage and ituleeendent spirit, if the King of PneAle or the King of HANOVER— will be the inevitable copsequence,:etC thee war;i
will not avow it. It is pretended that there no, no. permit me to correct myself, Mr. Enivoa— one consequence will not result trisneit,. tkouwle
can be no security for peace whilst BoNApSRTE not the King of Ilestovea—that country so free and : expected by those who ore the authors of
tte
is at the head of the French Government. This is so dear to England !! I say, Sir, if the King of : man will not be degraded atid beutified.--ee
the ipso (licit of an English Minister, and upon the Pnesste, or any other German King, save and ex- , That accursed -anti-Christian systim, according to
authority of that dogmatical assertion the nation is rept only the King of Hestovea, should he disposed' which millions of men. are eansidered as the
to be plunged into a fresh war. This is Lord CAs. to give the worlthsome pledge for the faith of these Proper!), of one, trill never he generalised in
'Mutt:At:it's creed, who has set himself up, as our 'treaties which he may contract, what better means ! Europe.' This never can happen, hoOkale in that,
director in all matters of political opinion, and who could he take to do it than those which NApOLEON case the light -of reason would be extieguisked,
modestly expects us to pin our faith out his sleeve, is now taking-reamely,, by establishing a free Cots. and the whole'saeme of Providence subverted. No,
without deigning to give us any reason whatever— • stitution among his subjects, in the pike of his own • the exercise of reason is nine's natural charter; it
Dixi—that is his Lordship's style of argument—he is unbridled will. This is the best security for peace: I was given hfm fur wise and necessary purposes, and
as peremptory as a Father Confessor, anti as difficult and as BoNApARTE is disposed to give it, he is, in my it. will always pewince theends•fet which it was in-
to retort the truths from tic a Joesit. S ech at least opinion, more trust-worthy than any arbitrary • tended : infuriated pride may take offence at it; pee
seems to have been the public opinion respecting him, Sovereign upon the Continent, call him King, Czar, Utica! dissimulation may pretend that it is iticompae
on the occasion of Mr. Wm-ranee e's enquiries into Emperor, or what you will. —True it is, tible with its safety, wbicb I b lieve to be very true;
matters which it much imparted the nation to know. that the new French Constitution is not finally - and those two great enemies to mankind, pricstercp
—I merely state the popular opinion; were 1. to give established ; but there is an evident intention so to ; and feudal oppression, may wish, (Or their own sakes,
my owls, I should say, that of all men living Lord do, and that too according to the will of the people, I that it was completely stifled; hot the event is beyond.
C. is the very last person from whom I would take who are called upon to come forward for this per- ' their power to accomplish, although they-:nay suer
the character of the French Ruler, because I look pose -in the Champ de Mai,—a mode of reseeding• ceed in producing some disturbance and calamity.in
upon Lord C. and Boat apenere to occupy.the opposite this, very different from that of Louis, who pro- the world. Operating as polidtalconducters they.may
scales in the grand European balance of power, and mised every thing and performed nothing —holding attract the clouds fraught with imprisoned exit, and
consequently. when it is up with BONAPARTE it is nut false colours in his Hartwell Manifesto—trying lightning, and thunder; they may even cause them to
down with his Lordship, and vice versa. There is after that to fob off the nation with a mere semblance burst over our heads, and the conflicting elements
really too much rirality between these two great per- of freedom, and using the sacred name of a Constito• may spread a momentary terrorand desolation around
cottages to admit of impartial representation, for, as lion as a stalking horse, the better to conceal his us ; but we will not despair for that, because we
the song says, igradual restoration of all the old abuses and abomi- know that the internal order of nature will not be
nations in Church and State. My opinion of the deranged; or at least destroyed. We will still look
Smalus Consul/11M perfectly coincides with that of for glorious sourshitte, and smiling harvests ; for we
my friend, Mr. Bennoe, stated a short time back in know that the storm which they have drawn down.
your Paper, and I trust it will undergo correction. upon us will pass over, that the air will become
I hope also. that the question of peace or war will more salutary and serene, and the face of nature
rest with the nation ; for wherever the people may more bright and lovely than ever; in a word, we treat
be dragged into a war without their conseut, they in Providence. I remain, &e.
AIL'M .
are really and virtually slaves. This point is indeed Baceingimnehire, TIMOTHY refil3
of such vied importance as to yield to no other what- May 26, 1515.
ever in the fabric of a Constitution ; the best way to
assure it is by the direct right of votsssg war and ' Viscount Hoop is seriously indisposed at his house
peace as the people do in America. The indirect at Greenwich.
way of granting or withholding supplies Loa war el- ANTI - Atentetow.--We understand that a
ready begun, is not a fair way of putting the goes- Steam-engine, of thirty-two horse power, belong.
tints, although it certainly is the bounden duty of .ing to Messrs. PRESTON and Deem' as of Strtge-
Representatives freely chosen to be the organs of weys, near Manchester, was packed and primed
the popular sentiment, not to give the people's with the Royal Patent Anti-Attrition Compo.
money for wars that they do not approve. Sach a sition, which is sold at No. 40, Charing-cross,
state of representation as this may be expected in near the Admiralty, London. on the 23d of Decem-
France ; and in that case it will be the nation, not ber, 1814, and that it worked up to the St4th of
BoNApARTE, that makes war, when war is made; April, 1815, without any other application ; and
audit will also be the nation, not Bow sPARTE, that an Engine belonging to Messrs. KEMPSON and LEA,
breaks asunder the obligations of treaties, if those of Birmingham, has worked longer with one priming
bonds are ever broken.—Much would it contribute of the Anti-Attrition, than it ever "did with three
to the happiness of Europe, much would it redound applications of any other article. We also under-
to the honour of all Christian nations, if restric- stand, that an Engine belonging to Messrs. Rose
firms so favourable to humanity and justice were toe and newt's, near lielywele, of 48-hersei
imposed on the Executive Power in every country.— power, has Worked five MOlitaL.With ntre pritnits of
Away then with the false, the hypocritical, the im- the Composition, at the expiration of which period
pudent pretence, that the object of the war is to the eneitieer was of *Opinion it would .werkat
guard against the mischief likely to happen from the the months longer, if not snoreewith the first apPlie
-
bad faith of a Aegis individual, of whom the worst cation ; nodhree eoal s waggons snider grenud ge sir
that can be said is, 'that he has fought his enemies weeks with a single priming. •