•.-'VI V.TGN" TMTF.I.T IHT-\V"_ N > W S UK K - j U •«. • jj /../.'■/ Arrival —By the brig l'«i!c r*»- Capt Lewis of Button, arrived this .if wmoonfr 3- day* *"roai Londonderry. *.ve h*.v- rec*'!ved foreign papers of van cm defcriptfonfii up to the 71b May Hi -l.live. E&tracb will be found uti tier thrlr •■eTo'-flive da;es. Sir Robert Wlifon, Jc-hn E!y Hutch- fnfcm, and Mtchnd Bruce* have, as will Ik-fee-, all been f.'imd guilty of aiding; in tr.e efcaocef L:;valc:te. The partic¬ ulars (i* tin ir tiid are received, and per bavs wiUbeg-'ver. in c::r next- LONDON, May ?. On FrHeylaft, Lord Cochrane brn't forward his charges in the lionfe of Com¬ mons againll the Lord Chief Juftke, for ptru'iiity and corruption in the cr.fc wnerth Lord Cochrane WW tried two years ago, for the fraud pia6l;fcd on thi Stock Exchange, The ch;'rires were fuppnrtcd by Sir Francis Burdetti to fa whon a-^d the noble mover of the quel tiOOj weie Qppofed the entire Houle of Co nmois, of conrfe the el marges fell to thf ground, and on motion of Mr. Pon- f«»nbv, feconded by Lord Callu-rcagh. they were expun^d fro n the journals of the Koufe. Mr. Fit/.** T'ld has declared his iiten t'.on nf propolmg the exemption from hearth duly, al! houfes having not mor- than three lire hearths and the total re roov.d of the Ilo'ifc tan in Ireland. DtiiJJriy Mas 3- The English M-ul, due yelierday, nr- t rived in the regular courfe, bringing the London Tiutrnalfl of Monday, and anoth¬ er day's French pfper*. The Bourbon*, in France, have, by n He* aft] lj unjuivo *ril aft. proved them fc'ves the worthy allies and affiitants of their kindfmen, Feidi .and of Spain. A number of thefe brave Spaniard*, called l.ihe a" *s,who nlfi^ed [a d- ltwriftg their conntry from Bonaparte and French 111- "afi n, and who had in taken refuge France against the fanguloary pcrfeco- ti^ns of the belnvcd fovercign, whom th.-y hid fnccecdcd in restoring, have been nrrr ted in Pan- by '»rd-.r of tie I -ir ch government, and will no dour.t be dcVv* red up to Ferdinand, to be di-.- v fed ol ".3 he i!iii ks proper. Among <Jic ruiv.Vr of ihoic arrested is the cede- Ira'ed Mtna. StaU1 of Franc;--—The Dukeof Wei* !i v^tou rus re'.urued to Paris. His jour¬ ney to ft ruffe Is and the Hague has gtven rTe to various rumors and (peculations, which, if well founded, are of the high¬ est importance, and may ultimately lead to event* which wo-dd once more change aUozetbei the political fi'.uation of Eu rope. The State of things must, one fliou'd think, b critical,which would not permit the Duke to crolsovcr from the Haenc t» aUend the marriage cere¬ mony if his future Queen Private letters pi\'e dffrerent veifion- of tiiefe 1 umors. We fubjofu two state mrnt^—the Grfit, datrd the 24th April. !< from the Morning Chrctiiele—theoth* cr,dated tlie 25th, fi"om. thi Cornier; Pans. A ril 24. " The Duke of Wellington arrived in Paris on the nigh; before laft. The a.'J-de-Ca.rp of the Emperor Alexander, urhoic arrival he e I mentioned in my Jail, brings defpatches «-f which one uf ih ohje&tfe to withdraw frnm the Duke the command of the Rufil.n army in Fr.inc", which he holds as Generaoflim of the allied forcer.. The preeife ca.-fe uf the difference exiiting between rh* RulHan and Britiftj Cabinet:-, cannot Jong rco ain a fecret tv» :!ie public, it v.-. uld a -prar that they rdare to the fet- tiemc-nt of a new o'rder of things in con- tc-pplati-.n in this country. Accorthn t j fie moil prevalent opinion, rhefe dif firencea arilefrom pretentions fet up by Rnfi'p i i favour of t!ie young Punce of rj\v.,":ct i-i rite event of the reigning fotnily cf France being removed from the throne. The expediency of the Tat - ■ncnt of France> &a it liftfl rd\vnys been bought, under the immediate influence of Ruffian councils. In the hypo'he- li* f inch a change of dynaily, the latt •ote of credit for the fix millions deman ded by M Richelieu, might be fuppof- cd a provifion for the retiring Princels." Paris* Aprtl 25- 4< We are aU occupied here in conjee* tore* and reileetions of the J> obable re- Uilt of a Treaty of Alliaoe* wnich is re ported to have been figned between the Kmperor o\ Ruffin, His M-ijefty of Pru« iTii, and the King <if Netherlands. It is faid that the object of the Duke of WelKngtou's viSt to the Hag:ie h to obtain an explanation of the King ol [Netherlands as to the intentioos of the high contracting parties it) this tripp' lliince. The N'ble Duke is particu arly interfiled in acquiring an ex^i& knowledge of the obj ds of t is treaty, js it is generally faid that RuSia has •nanifelled a wifii ^ deprive hinLordfllip * f the command ot the allied army, (la ,f)^cd on tlie French frontiers, and t (.ff.r it Co the Prince of Ora tge. Wlnt degree of credit is to be attached to thele report* I will not foy- 1 ycfterday heard a Ruffian gentleman fay, that it was abiohr.ely nceefTary that Aufttia ■hui.ld cede Gallacia to the Emperor A'- -xander, who never could or would b;. fatrsfied until that province was added t- !iis domit ions. It appears that Ruffia lias become the fall friend and firm fup .•orter of the King of Netherlands. To llnflian hiflnence is attributed the little rtctiou vvbich has been pnid there nonllrances of this court relative to the •srote5lion and afiyium afTorded to the French regicides iu Belgium. Many perfoos fuppofethai the refult of thi., triple alliance will be the forming of a umiiar treaty between England, France, and Aullria. Jjcfat* May 2. • The mofl interefling point ol weekly new- from. Paris, i* the detail of the in- terrogatokies inflicted upon our three countrymen in the prifons <>f PanV. The calm indignation and manly con¬ tempt which prompted the anfwera of 1 he accufed, are highly creditable totii.ii feelings 3*id independence. We hope their fafc vviU operate c:i emigrants t^ France, to prevent their fettling in that wretched country, wher: the alphabet even of civil liberty h utterly unknown. From the Londonderry jfenrnali Mao 7. I ^ To day wc continue the report of the tflferefting de:a;h relating to the long -ending trial of Sir Robert Wilfon, Mr. Bruce and Capt. Hotcbinfori: They were of cMfrfc found guilty, as the chargrs again« them were admilted in the written account of the iranfadion by Sir Robert Willfon, and on the verbal ae- knnvledgment of all parties—They have Keen fenteoced to three months i:n- piifonment which is the (lightest punifli- ment the lawprefcibes forlhe offence. • * • 1 • ter rr.e lure for the general tranquility nf France and that of Europe, is under flood to he now fenfibly felt by the al¬ lies An article which has lately ap¬ peared iu the Belgium Momteur»j3 tho't to he rema.k.'ble, under the prefent cir- tnroftances^ This article which is a moft Battering eulogy on the young FUriffcrof Orange, concludes with the remark, that the ygung Prince justifies atmtjy t&thigh destinies to wbkhhe may Secaffed* Thefe high defti .its in the o- phwon (if many, aieobvioufly the thront of France. ^ The government of the low count! Icy, in concert with that of Rus- f&, arc certainly taking (leps in that view. They lately made overtuers to a ehara&er of great eminence in this conn, try, who fufpeeting M. de Richelieu's feehngs on that point ventured to con f'detohimthe communication he had received. That miuiJler replied, " fuch sH-trtneiii do not furprife me, you may bt-furthercoirfultedon the fame luhjcd " Whoicdt would appear, that M. dc Rfchelteunnof a ftrangerto the Rus- fi=«'- pl^i, in favour of the vom.g Prince London9 April 20. T1« following letter from Sir Robert Wilfon to Earl Gny, was intercepted by the French goven ment. and is one of the documents upon which the charges againft Sir Robeit are founded; Sir Rokri Wilfon to Earl Cray. " It was determined (Ctys R VVilfon) that 'he fugitive mou-d wear the Eng. jlifh unif-u-rn ; that I fhoold COndufl him without the barriers in a:i Englifii cabrj olet, wearing the unit">rm myfe'f , and proceed from thence 'o Compcign*- where Eili-tcr (hoyld repair wi h mv car riarc, in which 1 (hould afterwards trav- d with Lavallette to Mons. by the way • :f Camhray. I had no difficulty in pro¬ curing from Sir Charles Stewart at my j request, and on my rcfpojillbiliry, pafl- } ports f r Gen vWIls a id Col. Lcfnock J lii^mcs which we chofe becaufc they were not preceded by christian nnmes. The paiTports w^reduly counterfi^ncd by the minister for foreign affairs, but when they were prefented for ligature, one of the Secretaries afltcd who Col Lefnock was ? lie immediately replied it i* the (father of the admiral This objedl ac- jcomph'fhed, Ellistcr took, the |)nffport for Col. Lefnock procured post-horfes for his carriage ; and finally, to avoid all fufpicion, took an apartment and a coach houfe. Bruce fortunately learned that "he brigade commanded by his coufin. Gen. Brifb*ne was at Compcigne, with the h't'fcs and baggage belonging to the general who was then in England. We law the aid de camp at Brucc's, where we met by appointment. He told him that very particular circumstanccsobliged us to pafs through Compeigne wich a perfon who must remain unknown, we wifhed to stop an hour or two u\ a re mc*--and retired quarter- He frankly replied, that he would trust entirely to us on the fubjeft ; that his existence de pended on peifevering hiii fituatiou, but that he would not hesitate to accede to our proportions particularly fincc he faw we were interested in the affair, 1 avow that I felc repugnance at implicating fuch a perfon in this ; but the caufe wa» tiofti and 1 encouraged tbt- hope that alia dav would one time arrive in which it might be pofllble forme Us acknowledge this fervice. Bruce ptocurevl I/smealure, Htitchinfon gave it to a tailor faying it \r?s the meaiuie of a quarter master of bis regiment, who wanted a great-coat, waistcoat and pantalo »ns, but did not need a fnit. The tailor obferved that it was ihe mcafme of a tail twan, and thai it had not been taken by a tailor. His remark alarmed me lo much that 1 thought it was advi(ableto fend Hutch- infou to fay to him, that a? the Quarter Mailer could not wait till Saturday Eve- nino, it was nreefiary that the clothes fhotdd be enu-fuUy packed up, ani that they would be f ;waidcd to him after hi^ departure.— Hutchmfon and Eilille; f • ♦ •tit attlved with tl^ecarnagc, w;::cn hr.^ P.ui.bv the harries of St. Dt-ni, sin was followed to La Chapelle by tw darmes. I csufed the lamps oofe befides aM neceffaiy precaution with refpefl to the ho'fes, and reconnoitred the barriers in a promenade on theproee- ding day. Every precaution ff,r avoid¬ ing accidents being avoided, it was finally agreed that Lavalctte IhvU'd be removed to Htitchinfon^ lodgings on Sunday, Jan. 7, at half pa!t nine in the evening precisely ; and that ntxt dayj at half [Kill feven in the morning, eeowy preeife, I fliould be at his door with Bnice'scob riolet, my fervaut, the fttfvant on my maiCj well equipped, as if I were going ;o make an infpe&ioil. That Hutchh,- t'on fliould ride along by tltf2 ode »>f th'- •abriolet keeping lip conwilation wiih us, and thatffn cafe any e^hatrafTmei't occurred. I.avaletic IllooJd mount ivy horfe and 1 the mare, in ofder that we might aft more freely and gain fn cxpedi tion. I fliould certainly \\%*Z preferred ua(T;ngthe barriers oa horlVbajk, but it was thought that the manwSr °f n'Jhi: 1 gendarmes. 1 caiucu mv. •«-..K- •- ' lighted, as ivell to (hew us our road as ti make it appear that we were under n» appieheiiHons) and having t*ken lea^ of our friends, we let cut well armed, niic: prepared to make refillance, if we experi¬ enced any obllaclc. We were much queftioned at the flations for the relays but we experienced no delay till we re; ched Cambray, where we loll thic hou at the gates, owing to the-fault of th^. Englifli guard, who having no order* for calling the gate-keeper, was not tc be induced to do fo, notwitliftanding a! we could fay to him—a negligence which has already been attended Willi hicouve ntence to tiie government,& which mighl have been fatal to us. In p. Hi »g through Valenciennes we were ftiict'y examiuci three timtsover, and our p:ilfpo:ts fettt to the commandant. We underwent an- 1 ithcr examination at fome diflance from that garrifon, and this was the lall. Wt ilid not (lop except at Mons, where we di^ed, ?nd made anangement? for the !future journty of Lavallette. I wrote feverai letters to faci' it;.; e the means by which be might reach his deftination, an.' [having provided every thing that appear¬ ed bell for his health and comfort, I took leave of him, and returned to Par i* yeflerday evening by the route of Mau- burce. Soiffons, and 'a Forte St. Mar¬ tha after an abfence of 60 hours." on horfeback, might atti?ct attention, ai>d that palling the barrier? *M wll day, :ind in open carriage wo^ld fliew too much Confidence to •rive fiuie for iul* 1 a picion. The horn being at laft $***&* E11»' ter, Bruce, and myiclfvrep::(rcd to Hut- cbinfon's aj;ntmerts, undet a pretext of a party ft.r punch ; at the pw>a»rtt when Lavallette wa* to prefent hi:n!-!f. B'uee advanced to the t >p of the <lairs» ^avri!- lette took him by the hand- and u'c ^ before us this interclling pcl*GMr^ "c was drefled in a blue unifoimi and f«f.( licicntly difguifed to pafs wg110"1 wm?,-< in the apartment of an p°Shfll man* rhe friend who con Inftd binl d^ nor enter the room but hffddicvT«d ^t Hut- chiulon's a pair of double N»««*W pis to'* for [-avallctte. He 9$$$$ % firltmuch movedi We did nc>jt permit him to give vent to all hw fniti;fnent<9 0f gratitude, but a few momeiitfl ai er £.|].{^ ter and 1 withdrew, and left hfn^ to the care of Hutchmfon and Brwc'- *' Next day at half nail lo't'n, 1 wt< at Hutcainfon's door. In five mrunted 1 had feated Lavallette, and we wc*e • n our way to the bar of C'ichy We met an Englifli Officer, who appear^ forpri fed at fee-ire a General Officer wh m la- did not know- My ftrvant av »id.d a1! queilions ; I paiTcd the barrier ai a mod erate pace; the gendarmes looking ear ncftly at 0a, but the prefenting of annv gave Lavallette the opportunity n{ cov eiinghis face in returning the fah>tc. When wc had go* through the barrier, Lava icttc prefled his leg aga.'nfl mine, and when we were out of the reach of obfervation, hia wh de countenance ap¬ peared enlivened by thin Gift favor of for¬ tune " The road was full of all forts of people ; but whenever wc met the Dili¬ gence, I began to converfe in a loud voice in Englifli, and 1 remarked that my hat whith was mounted with a white plume, and which, Lavallette held in In'sj London. March 16. Letters ft om Pans, received ye ltd day. mention, that the Fench Police had not, only Hoped the ciculation of Engtifhi papers, but had refufed to deliver A- merican papers which arrive at the out Ports. Extrafi of a letter from Madeira^ Febt S. j "There happened a dreadful earths quake here early on the 2d mil. it tt-as very voicle; t, and coniinued from three jto live minut<fl, according to different ypi.vions ; ic had th" \vn d.Avn the crufs fiom One-of the parifh churches rent it? wall- mid other churchesnud houfea au . damaged throughout the illar.d ; but Imhti 1 think£1 more alarming, au A- [meriraii fiifp arrived here on the fifth hill, litems (let of her reports, that on the 2 -\ jn.ii, between the hour.-of twelve and oije IJ m the morning, then being about »In eel bundled mile, fom the Azores and feven] ^iiltilh'A rtr:tw 'iience, Vi ■ Wftp ^ot afUiurfl on end, and appeared &•* if run aground ; ■ ihe crew wee dreadfully alarmed and I founded, but could find DO bottom. [TIkV could not account fir fo cxtraor- |(!j iatv a ctrcttmftance until their arrival jfh»e/ ; thcrcfure there is cattiti to be 'lieve ft mr accident has happened to the Suit? 10 his air zm\ rr.nnr.er, wlircfi rmrit ! ny blood run cold and my wh de f:.;,-.e to fbivcr. He then drew a riklure of our Savi »ur—his trial bet we Pilate—hit ifcent up Calvaiy—his cruciiixion, and •lis death, I knew the whole hiirory • ;»nt never until then had I beid the cir- ■umftancrsfc felected, fo arranged, fo olorcd ! It was all new ; a::d I fcemed 1 j have heard it for the firfl time in my iifr. His enunciation waa 1 ■ f\liberate9 : hat his voice trembled on evciy fyllablc, md every heart trembled in uni>n—Hig peculiar phtafea had that force of defcrip. ti(.n, thai the original feene appeared to be at that moment acting before our eyes. We faw the very faces of the Jews, the staring fi iVbtful distortions of malacc and rage. We faw the buffet— my foul kindkd with a fl ime of indigna- tioii, and my bands were involuntarily and convulfively clenched. But when he came to touch the patience the forgiv- •ng meeknefs of our Saviour—when he j drew, to the life, his blefled eyes stream¬ ing in teatr to heaven,hia voice breath- i.-gtoGoda foft and gentle prayer of prudonon his enemies, i( Lather forgive i hem, for they know not what they do." the voice of the preacher, which had all along* grown fainter and burner, until his utterance being entirely obstmcleil bv the force of his feelings he raifed bij handktrehiet to bis eyes, nod burst intoa "ond a!id irreprcffable flood of srr;cf. I*he effect i« inconceivable. The whole houfe refounded with the mingled groans and fobs, and (bricks, of the congrega¬ tion. It whs fome time before the tu¬ mult had lubfided lo far as to permit him to proceed, indeed, judging by -he ufual but fallacious (tandard of my own wer.knefs, 1 began t». be very uncafy ior thefuuation of the preacher, lor I could not conceive bow he weld be able to let li«* audience do\vn from the h ?ght to which he had wound them, without I impairing the fulcnniity and iltjjui'y of the I object, or perh \p-» (hockhig them by ihe abrupinefa of the fall. But—no, the defeent was as beaut if'! and fuh>imCj a? thr elrvatiwii had been rapid and cn- thufiailic. 'ihe fi.fl fentence wi:i. \\hit_h iiebtoke ihe awful tiience was a nuotation i-<i:n KorTeuu : *' S'ctate-. died like a ph»U- fophcr, br.t Jcfuii.Chn'Ii Ik a God I*' I defpair of giving you an} i !• :i 01 the ef- fe£t produced by thss&oit fertence, tm left you could' pcfedtly c-.'iu.ive whulc manner ot the man, a» well as the \ p« cu'iievi ciMia )u the dli^nurft. ^•t\e^ i before did I completely miri'crrf^j what Demofthenes mean^ by*-laying fuch a flrefs or. dtliwiy* the I A/oie Iflands or otiewhcr." From the Uxitld UtatmS • t • « • * « • • 4 and that he prcGdca over ikf* *^~\\wZZm~r~..........."n ■ u"1 l,lc C(UI,C wa:t picuucs o.c. the g-vcrn.Htooimportar.ttObtopatthat confides hand, attracted the notice of lie pafTen- geis, and withdrew their atccntiun from us. " Lavallette has fuch marked feature*- and his perfon is fo well k"0\«n to all the port-mailers, that the gugfpft care was nccefl>.ry. At La Chapel^t where we changed ho.fcs, we expericn ed a mo ment'e alarm at the light of t (,ir gen¬ darmes who hovered about us. Put Hut¬ chmfon on being qneHioned by Kteffli re lieved us from their importuniirV^ by re¬ plying that we were going to ch of? can tonmentsfora djvifioa forlhe I-nglifli ar¬ my.—We were obli'»ed to oafs dole to other gendarme-?, who had with them bills containing the defcripttonof Laval¬ lette ; and bete I ought to ron>3i"k tha* thefe bills had been dillribuudlO almoft Jevciy individual in France On approa¬ ching Compeigne I obferved fattos grey hairs projecting from under the brown wig worn by Lavallette. Foi*unatiy I had fcitTars with me, and I performed the pait of his frifcur on the mad. On entering Compeigne we totind the ferjrant mentioned by Captain Fravol, who condudtcd ua through the town to a quarter extremely well chofefti for wc were not incomfnoden by fj>c^tators in the ftreetdi None faw ua eiH«T except the foldiers and the Englifli fervants who attended us—While we waited for Ellis- ler with the carriage, Mr. F. prefented us with refreshments. Finally, toward night, as had been agreed upon, Ellill I 0 CI From the Bri/j/?j tyy. Richmond, (Va ) Sept. 25. I have been, my dear S*•*****, on an excnrlion through the countries which Ikahng the eaftern fide of the Blue Ridge. A general defcription of thai cou:.try and iV inhabitants may form th( fuhjeft rvf a future L'ttcr. For the pre fent, I muft entertain you with an ac¬ count of a mofl Bogularand iutertlUug adventure which I && with in the eourfe fof my tour. It was on Sunday a.. I favelled thro' the county of Orange, that my eye was caught by a cIuiLrof horfes tied near a ruinouji old wooden houfe in the foreft, not far from the road fide. Having [cc quently feen fuch objects before, iu tra¬ velling through thefe Hates, I had no difficulty iu under Handing that this was t he place of religious woi (hip. Devotion I-alone fliould l>ave (lopped me to join in the duties of the congregation; but I confcf; the curiofity to htar the preacher of fuch a wildcrneis was not the leait of mv motives. On entering I was (truck with his preternatural appearance. He j was a tall and very (pare old man —his Ihead which was covered with a white lf- jnen c2p, hi> shrivelled hands and bis voice, all fhaktng under the iufluencc of a pally, in a few moments afceitaintd tr* me that he was perfectly blind. The fnit- emotion which touched my breaft were ihofe of mingled pity and venen- tiou. But ah ! facrcd God ! How 1 foon were all ray feelings changed ! The lips of Plato were never more worthy a j prognoftic fwarm of bees, tlian were the lips of this holy man ! It was a day of theadminifuation of the facrament, and his fubjedl, of eourfe, was the pafiion of our Saviour. I had heard the fubjefl handled a lhotlfeod limes; 1 liaa tho't It exhiiufted long a^o. Little did I fup- pofe that in the wild woods of Ammc 1 was to meet with*man whofeeloqueuce would give to this topic a new and foblj. mer pathos than I had ever before wit- nefTed. As lie defcended from the pal pit to diftribntc the myllic fymbol, there waa a peculiar, a more than ufual folcrn Yoi are tc bring befr:'voir the ven¬ erable figure of the preacher—his blind* n.fs conltatitly recaili- ir l" your recol- bclionold Homer, Oftian and Milton, and afficiatiug with his performance, the Jielaucho-y ffraitdenr of their ffeniufc^a you are to imagine that ynu hear hia flow folcmn, well accented enunciation] and his voice >fafhcting, trembling melody —yon are to remember the pitch of paf. • Hon and euihnfiafm to wir'ch the- c:mgre- gation wcie r*difed—and then the fewmi* utitee of portrntous, der/'- kz filence which reigned throughout the houfe~ the preacher removing his white hand¬ kerchief from his aged face (even yet I wet from ihe recent torrent of his tears) and flowly Hretchiug forth the Dalfied hand which holdb it. begins ihe fentence —'* Socratrs died jik»*a pKilofopher'*__ and then paufing, raifing his other, pref. fi.ig them both, clafped together, with 1 warmth and energy to his breall, lifttn T his 44 lighrlefs balls*' to heaven, and pour¬ ing his whole foul into hfa tremulous voice-*** but Jcfus Chrift like a God |» If he had been indcecf, and in truth an angel of light the cifcdl could fcarctly have been ;nore divine- Whatever I had beeo able to cone ive of the fublimity of Mafcllon, or the force of Bouidsloae, had falL-n far fhort of the power which I felt fiom the delivery of this ilmple fentence- The blood which jull before had rulhed - in a torrent upon my brain, and in the violence and agony of my feeiing had held my whole fyflem in lnfpenfe, now ran back into my heart with a fenfatfoo which I cannot defcribe, a kmd of (hud* deiing, delfcioua horror! Thcparoxyfm of blended p:,"y and mdiu^oaiion to which 1 had been twufportedi fublxJed in the deepeft fclf ab'tiC.isut, huntilfcX* and ado¬ ration ! I had Jitfi bven located and diffolved in fympati./ &>r cur S'&vjmlrafl a fellow creature • but noyV, with Ivir a-nrj trembling I adorned Tifto hi------"a God!" If this defcription give:? y u the im- prcfliou that this iiiconipniable oniiilbr had any thing of lhabcw, Lheatricsl trick iu his manner, it does him jreat m- iuflice.—Ihavcn*%er feeniu arv oiucr orator fuch an union of flmpl'IcUy api tn.M'Ily. He has not a i-ibue, an alti¬ tude, au accent, to which hi. do.s n» t iccm forced by the fentimcut which he is ejrprcflnig. Hid mind is too feriou% too earndti too foh'cittioui, audi <'t tlie forne time, toodignili'-d to (loop to arti¬ fice. Although au far removed from 05- tcntation a» a man can be, yet it u vlw