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>p**eteef the t**-ln iug ?u.vcn1 '?<!& Mrs of the CsMnet have resigned r The tool Chancellor Ehlwi, i&A ? Lord Bexlcv. tx*d Loutber, ton of Lord Loudnlc, also retinMucac of tlic Lord# of Treasury. Homt 4f Common*, S o'c/ocl", ?/Ar// 13.? ?> Wf. Wyaa, President of the India Board, moved that a writ of election issue to the ?borough of Newport, to elect a member in the room of the Hon. George Canning, who ~ " tptcdithe place of first Lord of the _ /. (Ortat cheering from all parts of ?the house.) Mr. Wynn then moved an ad journment to the lrt May, in order to atlbrd time to Mr. Canning to frame his new cabi net. Mr. Tfeniey objected, saying that time cAoogti had been taken to fyrm a new cabl net, and ai it was understood that seven of th? old members had run away and nobody knew when they would return, it was not With while to wait. The adjournment, however, was carried. Jt is Impossible for us, at thisdtstonce, to e&jeeture who will be Mr. Canning's asso ciates?<*>Thc Times of April 11 says?-that be* Mr. Canning, having refused to acccpt the station of Pi?mier unless withuu restrain* cd authority to form s cabinet, he carried his point, and wsj perfectly free. Lord Granville, the British ntnbn*vtdor at Paris, Is mentioned for the foreign Secreta 2, and Mrr Scarlett us the successor of e Lord-Chancellor. Nkw-Yokk, May 0. The atrival of the William Thompson . was at so late an hour yesterday as to pre vent the publication of any intelligence she ?brought. The amount of that intelligence is now given. The London dates received at' this office, are to the 18th ult. *\. Y. .InnrUau. In Portugal, affairs do not scein as free from difficulty as had beer, expected. The late Paris papers speak, as with cer tainty, of the expected arrival in that city of Don Miguel (who, it will be remembered, has been some time at Vienna) on his wav to Madrid. "Were this intelligence," says the London Courier of March, 17 " to be* fully confirmed, weahould say aa important crisis . in the affiiita-of Portugal is approaching." The Courier* of an earlier date, states that, in 'consequence of despatches from Gen. Clinton* more troops were under orders fur fortugal* '* The Journal des Debats says, it is no lon^ ' *fcer doubtful that important negotiations have ' been commenced at Con?tantmnple, for the :ifkatiop of ( *recce; but wh*tl??riiuirui?*. pactftcai Russia. Thr Constitutional publisher Hi it* com plete wtate, the law oh the prc?s,'n* it has been finally adopted by the Camber of Depu ties. It had,1 however, been materially modified by the Chamber. In the House of Commons on the ICth ult. 4 motion to go into coinniittee on the grant of 49000 additional to the Duke of Clurcnce, ptive to the throne, was op fume on the score ot the dis of the country?and he Mad from a manufacturer's petition, which be held In his hand, a .statement, that this sum of JQ9000 was equal to tlvfi wages of iSOO persons and that the noble Duko al ready received 433,000 |>er annum. Only 15 members sustained Mr. Hume's objec The rejection, by the House of Commons, of Sir Francis Uurdett's motion on the sub ject of Catholic claims, seems to have excit ed the greatest exasperation in Ireland?so orach so, that the Ctnirler of 12th March an nounccsLthat, by way of precaution, reinforce menu or troops were ordered to Ireland. The health of Lord Liverpool, Mr. Can ning and Mr.'Huskjsson, still scented preca rious. One Liverpool letter of the 19th uvs, that, though reported In the papers as taking pert in the business, neither of the time are capable, of it Of the rumoured resignation, or Intended resignation of Mr. CMining, we find no evidence, and do not per ceive Ha probability, though in the question of the Catholic claims, which he favors, he is undoubtedly in opposition to the cabinet. Lord Cochrane has, it would appear, at last sailed for Greece. We find nothing authen tic from that country, bat confirmed reports that the Russian and English ambassador were Intent upon requiring fn?rt the Porte, a cessation of hostilities against Greece. We And. copied Into the London Courier, the following notice respecting th4 Marchi oness. Wellcsley, which Is as late probably ts any thing from that lady. Lady Wellesley Is to leave thlaclty on the 10th Inst. On her way to Leamington, where. It Is said, the ?Irish Court" la in fu ture to be held. Humour has it, that his lordship Is to accompany the Marchioness, and to proceed from thence to London, where he Intends being present at the debate in the House of Lords on the Roman Catholic <f?estkm.ea which subject, It Is said, that hia lordship's opinions have undergone a very' considerable change within the Inst six paths. DuMn livening Mail. Lonsom, March 18. State of the Cabinet. Various rumours have been afloat daring respecting the Cabinet which It i^li hi happy state of confession, ay 1* was openly asserted, that Mr. bad tendered his resignation, but theen tvfesed, aad every day since. 1 sonse new Speculation. The terday whs, that an illustrious written to Lady Liverpool, In that out of respect and regard ?4, ho Prists Minister trill be ? , _ cm .. ./JnBlfsriH tehw that they rnn uever wibmit to hb holding the Preinin I m>. On the <fther hand, Mr. Canning nuit feel it doe to bb awn character?ilnc to hb responsible situation, n*leader of the Com nwwMfcic to hb wmtrj', which ha*,cheer ed him in hb liheml progress?tp serve un der no other chief than hb friend and sup Ert, Lont <Llvcrpo*4 neither under Lord tlmut, nor Lord Kldon, nor Mr. Heel, nor Mr. Gqulbunt. A prawml to place any of these gentlemen at the nead of the adrnrab tration, must lead to Mr. Canning'* resigna tion; and, it may be udded, to hia speedy re* Wrn, unshackled and undlsgraccd. Nor in thb a mere personal quntion, If Mr. Canning allows the ultra tory spirit to prevail in the Cabinet, he will toon be call ed npqn tu abandon Portugal and coerce Ire land, He caanot but ruwleet hit own dec laration* on these two subjects?'' where the British Aug flic#, foreign dominion shall not comc." "if Ireland is to be kept down by measure* of coercion, 1 do not envy the miu Uter who would lmve to carry such measures Into effect." In fact, Mr. Canning b too deeply pledg ed, and we may add, too food of fame ever to retrace the steps lie ha* made?he must go on or sink?nor need he fear a long exclu sion fiwm office.?7Tmw. The recent tijectionof the Catholic ques tion in the House of Commons has, as might have been expected, produced a strong sen sation in Ireland; anu from the proceedings in all parts of that country, a pretty good cri terion is afforded of the state of the national feeling. The discussion* at the different meetings bear a hostile complexion} and ft the power equalled the will, no doubt we should have ample cau*e to regret the deci sion to which the Legislature has come. At a numerous meeting held at Ennis, on Sun" day last, after ma**, a magistrate, hi the chair?strong resolutions were passed and five petitions, and n " Liberator County Club ' were resolved upon. The petkibn's were: 1st for Catholic emancipation; 2nd for the ropealof the vestry bill, 3rd for the repeal o'the tenonti y act; 4th for the repeal of the union; ami 5th for a reform in Parlia ment. I lie county into be divided into districts, for various purpose# tending to the udii.net' rm iit of the cause of Inland; for the collec tion of the rent, for the perfecting of the cen sus, for the suppression of outrage cuid crinic, for the extinction of local feuds, fur the frustration of biblkisin, and for the propagu tion of what Mr. O'Conncll colli, the " mu tual co-opcration" system, a system teaching Irishmen to discriminate friends from foes; and to do what the disciples ot Di. MaRvc boast that they do?-that -is, to " seek for" and "back" each other, recollecting to give pre-eminent encouragement to all the friends of toll-ration and justice; who utay happen r, I in.-V?oflit*.Mbfnlhg KegUter uys, that " the English are now the oppressors of the Catholics," and expresses a wish for " the discouragement of every thins from England, und bearing the name of English." We may grant the first of these 1 >0*1 tion a, with out approving of the other. I'he 1 rish have tried the discount geing system under ciyuiu* stances much more favorable than those of the present day, wc mean during the armed volunteer period, when the nation was united, and the succcss was every thing hut encour ageing. The idea of mixing up patriotism and trade, is exceedingly silly; and the giv ing expression to such nonsense, only serves to thruw ridicule ou Irish writen. How far is it possiblu to proscribe the Pro testant* in the districts of which the popula tion is almost exclusively Catholic, we are unable to say, it is of course much more easy to put protectant*, under the ban, than to abstain from .English goods. Men will always buy whut Is chca|?est and best; but n? the enter ing of a shop of a Protestant, or the giving employment to a Protestant, is open to ob servation and remark, we ate not sure that the system of cx*communicatlou may not be successfully pursued to a very 551 oat cx- ] tent. A general understanding among the Catholics, to make the situation of a Pro testant as uncomfortable us itossiblc, in those places in which they nave the ascen dency, may make the country too hot to hold them i Paris, March 11'. Wc read In the Constitutional the follow ing article: M According to several letters from Frank fort received to-day, the events of the Span ish peninsula are assuming a mom serioun character. We are assured thnt, in con cert with Austria, and the gnvcrrmmcnt <rf Fndirnnd, atid agreeably to the wishes of some other powers, the Infant l)on Mi? f;uel is to set out immediately front Vienna, or Hpaln." Wc hear from the frontier of Portugal, that the British troops rontinuc to observe their neutrality. It is oulte positive that they are equally detested ?>> the constitution al and royalist force*. Every English sol dler, who xtrays from his corps, immediately meets with the same fate which the French stragglers experienced during (he peuinsu<% lar war. rao>t THK CONSTITUTIOXNKf,. Parlt, March 13. The follow Wig Is a copy cd a letter writ* ten by I.ord Cochrane to Mr. Eynard, at the moment of his departure from Haint Tro pe* for (J recce:? "At latt I am about, to cmttark. You will hear of me* perhaps, sooner -than y<?t expect. I fchall risk every thing, in order to accomplish what I have promised, hut if lny m Wort me happens to me, I leave Lady Cochrane and my children, who are as dc?r to me as liberty is to Clreece, confi ded to your care, and that of the friend* of the cause " ' v Pram the Etollc, dated Turtdey, March 13. MadrIb, March 1. "A deerecof Pebrtiery 19, glrrs* new |BL_. JRM " Letters from St. Pcteraburgh say, that dUfacncethive at tarn between Generals Yennaloffaad Paskewltsch, r*l?.<ive to the employment of the Russian troop# In Geor gia under their tommand. General Dro uitscb, Aid-<le-Camp to the Emperor, la gone for the purpose of reconciling them, i v .???? .iugtburg Cut. * "The morning papers of Friday contain no news. 'Wie Quotkllnne say*, that the newa from Galieia, received at Madrid, is fa vorable t?? the the Portuguese royal lata, and the Constltitutloonel, abut tlu preparations for war arc continued in Spain with much activity.' Grwcr.-r-Tbe information concerning Greece la of considerable Interest. Lord Cochny s at tot sailed for Greece trom St. Trope/, in thc beginning of March, in a brig, the purchase, fitting out, and anuingff which coat 'J OO, 000 franta, or about 0,000. He waa famished betide# with 355,000 franca to pay the crcwand troepe WAdcr bis command, it being thought nec&aary, for the preserva tion of harmony, that ho ahouid be able to maintain Ida craw, The at earn-boat l'crse veraricc, Capt. Hastlnga, which had been aometimein Greece, bad done considerable aervkc. Another at earn boat, the Enter* )>rise, waa ne&rly ready to sail from England or Greece,-to'jt>in.the Perseverance. She was tried ua the 20th March, and made a trip totho Nore, nutting a distance of nearly 50 miles,.injvd hours and a halt I' A letter ftoqi Leghorn of the 5th of March ?ays, ?? yesterday the Unicorn, with Lord Cochrane oa board, appeared off the point of the 'Mole. It happened oddly enough, that H pasted very neaf the Egyptian cor vette but Instead of entering the port, the unicorn suddesly tacked, and to day we see it at the dibtanbe ot 586 miles. It it believ ed that the only oGject of t Ida manoeuvre was to examine the corv ette, iu order to pursue it with greater certainty when it shall be time. The appearance ot the Unicorn in those seas bad excited die greatest terror in the agentoftbcFacha of Egypt, M. Kosetti, who suddenly levered all the sails of his ves sel, though lie was ready todepart." Mr. Gordon it said, 'in letters of a late date, to he at the hrad of 5000 men, bet ter anpointedaiKltM'ttcr^liscinlined than any that have yet taken the field in the cause of Greek liberty; and the Greek chiefs are represented as only waiting the arrival of Cochrane, w lio wits hourly expected, to eom> ! meticc a?tn<* i-\rrtiotwi. The Neapolitan] General Chureh (an Englishman) and Mr. ! l.Hiniiiun, the late member for Durham,) I ha\c bailed trom Niijilei to join the Greeks. J ? hom rut flAUT^MQKf. chronicle. Wc are indebted to the ;>olitcncM of a naval friend for owing lntcre*tirnj ex trait of fruirt Lieut i Thompson, of "the Mexican frigate ^ibertad, dated, ..Havana* April J. "Ihuvc written to vo?.^dry.JiB|,eifigfl| pedtion which the Commodore ptojectcd, and save roe the canmaiMl of, I took an old rotten kcbodier, ?lc of the prises which we had prtvtauly captured; and at Key West I soldkrs and one'midshipman with nic, and sotted on tht l)th of March, at night, for the I old UuKani^toiiAte* >? Un -- <IM|? inut (!%?? wiud left w, *iik1 in the morninfc 1 found utynclf-an.^g 'the eneiuie* squadron; they however to4. to notice ?f mv old sehoooer, iiitd 1 fullitwd on my business. Two day* out, I took tift>|>rlse? and dertroyed them, l and being the equinox, I had all the ele ments to caifcnd with; a heavv north wetter cHuyHVuc, and almost ruined my old craft; hoyser with much difficulty 1 cut to safe ancliourc, where I knew that with ??U-? * ?? ? ?vw? * couiu soon get a better vckm-I. f cajurcd otic and cluiscd another, hut in the hcty weather she escaped into the port of Uttedois, and before she could hring the lMiilt imn upon me, I was off with boat, vckscl a^ prise, to another part of the coust, where raptured another schooner; i and having guid intelligence of more, pro I c ceded imnudttly 15 miles in my boat, and I after pulling a^iSat wind and tide all night* I at day-light IxnVd ami cut out two large schuoncr*, brojtt them down the river ttag na to tho plac<l|ft; I then had a squadron of five ?choon4ic?idvB my boat, and found myself with tWMhree nrluiwr. . 1 ?? , ? |?<C ten their liber ful a smull schooner; put seven of my rtnou board the other two most valuable |rte?, hohtfd my boat on board another U and took the remaining twenty-three nMers with me, burnt my old schooncr, una w.<to sea by the light of hefr, bound to Key \Vi Another spell 4>ad weather seperated me from my prfejbut I got Inside of the Florida Reef, tnkfe from enemies, and with u pilot on who by the by, was a fool miiu could m? in the night. He an chored me amoripeks, my cable chafed off, another cu? pile came on, the tide against me, and \ forced to run on ashore. 1 got out my ixt^ut In all the prisoner*, put five men waited in the stern sheets, and the prisone a he oara, and determine ed to row to Ke V t. |t come on squalley, and the rain ft? i rrtntt, so aa to wet our (ire anKs* and JrljfUled the boat with ?*. ter. We Hud Lri the frigate to within * few milt*, end rltUtle feet of the prison* crs, when aboi Might, ee 1 wu amend ing to bailing t to* fbdr or Ave set en me; ?11 instant risin rMthe consequence j the priming of my i^stols refused Are. I wee wounded Ul. in the fsce, end we were instantly reo-23 against 6. They bite ly tmt beck to the prise schooneragro* mad the pilmansffrr the hale, got on bofcf hr by treettrtfry, and serured the neipntn. tour soldiers sod two Mttore 1 tufk wit him. The weeth> orsnonhemmdvaMfcey were enabled to gat off and ttutin^ this piece, where we arrived ycisy. wm bUmeeble la thto. trustl *" ~ ^ guard} but woret ? board the Ltttrtad." ITiSfi I HI HH be Reg before I am again oo ' CONTINENTAL A*#*. -?/?} V;) [iVtM U? falm Geaatfa.] v ^ <*y?' OKNKKAL AND STAFf OF TUK AMKRtCAN ARMV# tV 1713. lib excellency GkoMK Waibiwotok, Esq. General and Commander-in-Chief of the aruiksof the United Htatcki v .4ld?-de-Cum/i to the Commander-in-Chief. Lieut. Cot Tench TUgbman, Lieut. Col. David Cobb. LWatt. Col. William g. Smith, Lkut. Coh^Davkl Humplireya, 'Lieut. Col. Ma)or Hodijnh Bar Urn, Extra Aid. Jonathan Trumbull, Keq. Stcrrtmry. Richard Varlck, Httortiing Secretary. ' Major-GknrrAI.B. Aaaw. Site*. Date of Com. Israel Putnam Co?i. June 19,1775 Horatio Oatea Virginia May 16,1776 William Heath Maaa. ? Aug. 9 " ? Nathaniel Greene M. Inland *? Earl Sterling N. Jersey Feb. 19 1777 Aftbur St Clair Venn. ?? . ? v Boriamb Lincoln Man. ?? ?' De La Fayette France July 31, *' Robert Howe N.Carolina Oct. 80, ?? A, M'ttoHgull New-York '* Baron Btuben Poland May 5, 1778 Wm. Smallwood Maryland Sept. 19, 1760 Wm. Moultrie S. Curulina Nov. 14, " Henry Knox Ma**. ?? 15, ?? Chev. du Portail Prance *' 16, " Brioadirr-Cenrral*. Garnet. State*. Date qf Com. James Clinton New-York Aug. 9, I7t6 l,nch1in Mlntosh Georgia Sept. 16, " John Patterson Mas*. Feb. 31,1777 Anthony Wayne Penn. " ?? George Wecden Virginia " " P.'Mublenburg ?? M ?? George Clinton New-York Mar. 25, " Edward Hand Penn. April 1, ?? Charles Scott Virginia April 2, " I. Huntington Conn. May 12, " John Starke ' N. H. Oct. 4, " J ethro Summer N.Carolina Jan. 9,1779 laaac & Huger S. Carolina " " Mordccai GUl Maryland " ?' William Irvine Penn. ?? ?? Daniel Morgan Virginia Oct. 13, 1780 Mote* Haxcu June 29, 1781 O. H. Williams Maryland Muy 9, 1782 John Grcaton Man. Jan. 7, 1783, Rufus Putnam " " ** I E. Deyton N. Jersey ?' ?? i AMi to General Htath.?Major Daniel Lyman and Cant Henry Sewall. Aide to Major-General Stuben.?Capt. William North and Capt. William Popharo. A id* to Major-General Knox,-*Cva\. Samuel Shaw and Capt John Lillie. ?^?o?-iWnthron ????*< STAFF. 8t^b?|I^UO^"^ICnenU, Mu-i<>r-Gcneral Baron Inspector of Northern Denartmcnt. r?in. lid Walter Stuart. Assistant Inspector of Ditto, Major Na thaniel Barber. Adjutant General, Brigadier-General Edward Haftd. A/djuUnt General's Assistants Caj?t. Nich olas Oilman, Capt. Robert Pcmbcrton, Cant. John CarlUe. Qurrtcnnustcr-Gcneral, Colonel Timothy Pickering. Director-General of IIo*j?itai*, John Cochran, Esq. Commissary-General uf Prisoners, Major Skinner. Commissary ot Prisoners* Northern De partment, Luatenunt Colonel Wdtiam S. HmiftL Jude-Advocatc-Gencral, Lieut Thomas Edward*. Paymaster-General, John Pierce, Esq. Depotv , Paymaster-General, with the Army, Flezrkiah Wet more, Esq. Inspector of C<Matract?,tiun. Eaekiel Cor' Contractor* fnr the Army, feftirtherti De partment, Comfort BeitjJij Em. and Comj). Rnefeteer of the Army, Col. Lc Moy. Physician to the Array, James Craik. Km. Brigade Major*.?I>t. . Mamchuscm Brigade/ Nathaniel Cuthing, 2nd ditto, Abnun Williams, 3rd dittto, John K. Smith. CMahlaln*?|nt Ma?tachu?ctu Hrigadr, Mr. William I?ockwood, 3nd ditto, Hev. Knot Hitchcock, 3rd ditto, Mr. Joel Barlow. Revolutionary Ooeumrnt.-*-The pasting cm of revolutionary remUmice* ha* hri*i*ht many Interesting article* to light. The Su lem Gatettr, of ycuerdny, furnithet a cor-| rect )Ut of the Staff of the Commander In Chief, the M*ior*(icner?l?, Generate of Brigiulr, and Civil Htaff of the army of the revolution In 1783. With the gratrful re flection* which the lint muck furnkih. the melancholy one will he fplt. iHiu ?*?????**-?? OmrnUdf that army, ooe only _ and not Mir of the Hrlrndiertt is'nOw living' Of the Civil Stuff, Cot. rk taring, iun! we be* llcve Col. Htcwart, are alive. Ho ala& arc Lieut. C??l.Cobb, M*j<>r (tayiirtuni Kithird Varick, Rso. of the Commander in Chief* family; Miy>r North, of Itarofi Htubvn'st Major He wall, of Gciwrml II?ath'?{* and Major llaaktll of General Howe's fami ly. We add that of the 352 officers In the devea Massachusetts regiments in 1N?3, three hundred and ten, as far na our knowl edfe serves us, are deceased! Of those liv ing, tux wereficld-t?flit erf?l.irtitennnt Colo J** ^ o?nrrsl ll*?ty> fsdliljf It ;g, mat 10. las/. power woollen rXo doubt the . b preparing to earn their share of the frluo Ue r of the south. It b Our own' fault* if we permit it There fit more ways than one of defeating this nxwopoi^t ino we shall be Billy sheep indeed jf we peralH ourtUvcs to be fleeced* when a remedy b fa our potoer NEW-HARMONX Thlrinstltutioo has lost some of its disaster fied members, but whhoal ?ny detriment to ike general plan. The applications for new memberships are to many, thai temporary Cottages are erecting, ?t>4 two otharssais ties, No. 0 and f on the same ?yx% ere swarming off to begin Ibr themselves In the vicinity. From whet we heer,thi?e to pro bably no community on earth, whertfJberc Is so small a proportion of vice* or HI dis position. ' i American public here lately beea ..uebted to two able members of that society Dr. Troost and Mr. Leaeur tor the discovery of the Impocteat mineral Calamine, of which Breoa la msde. And lately they here found vpectmcns et the ore of Cobalt the only materiel Ibr noljliit bluo glass, and giving the blue colour to China ware. These are subjects of fiist tote im portance to Missouri where they heve been discovered, and la one among the prpofr, that if the New-Harmony Boitty does not abound in orthodoxy, it possesses et least as much knowledge, talent, and public spirit, as.any community in the United States- The Co bait ore yields 75 per cent. ' h . From the Mew-Harmony Gazette AMI 4. Many anpUcetkms bav< been m4i for moo time i<ul from peraons wUhlng to join oercolo nlet, and it b*? been InipoMlble to give *ey daft nil* HMtir to their inawirif OQtil It wfo Iimwd wbet ?ccomdnliom toft tut cbuiti woetd \w for mm applicants It It now *?ceTtained that th?M wilt Mtbi ? tingle room tinoecuykd at the end of thie Month, but that Much laeonvo nl?nee wilibeeiperieneed for wentof koMlli each of tlx coloulwi although a vara) new cettt in luwie bean erteled tab year by ooaMMofctef, MfsAaB4i4??ii'Lita??fc N?. dSSSfflswasaat jtHltd, application* have bcrn mode forTbe Mtdt COMMUNICATION!. Nam dUplotasonat quantum rtvfea, pcpedit INhIm nuto ftcu?. Horn M?r?, Editor*?I observed In paper, a highly** decoru*" an&ul effusion, over the signature off "Fui.M by the cRurficy of his satire} but at Uiedpmc time aid happy to asmre you, thattfcc injury, like the genhM that effected it is okty dctp. Wltilstl arivitcmyknightot the sickly that It la one thing to refute argument and axt*'.' other to shuffle round H by a rain attempt^, wit, I would also inform him that no charac ter is sooner " brought Into public notice" than the brawler ana bulfoo?i- L continue to indulge in hU n*tivc v3T M?<*gu?tdbin. to win ? u?fI?,lh<? *&?. ? Mes&l. 3??S tsssi ft leisure momenta In the lobby oft tavern, ai><t In doing *o I feel convinced that I ?hall spend my time ifiore pleasantly, In observing mtu and manners, than he wul In lounging in an ? rmpty law office, or catering for popularity with hypocritical politeness, or even in grat ing the city hall with hit august and digni Acil ftDDcarancc, I faelerateful lor the title of the "Detfihk Oraele? but I cannot help suspecting, that I am thua honoured In the hope that Wee the ptthlanCod of ol< I should refuae to apeak again, as koon as this new star, not of Hcth&cm, but of nillincsnte, hath shed his qplendor* on the world. The hope la vat* I cannot acknowledge his divinity, uahoas h< claims the character of Cerberus or Momut However. I had ???? ? I ^wiviij rcctiimff WM kind H<lvU ?of thU crook fit (blodcd) cham pion, rtsolved to My no mot* kbout Are com* iiunU t vincc the matter ?crmstobepMttorMl tor the prrwftt, :?n?l<0?:\lltU?:refovo"po*tpa*c my lucubration*/* Mill 1 cannot canccde, , tlncc the appearance of bi? wjulb, .th?t ?ht? tra?on U more uafiwirablelhan the Uojrday#. Car the ?? Inspiration of dullne??" union 1 con*i4er hldmetf ?* U*4 klftl ?l?n