Star. — London, England, 1826-12-30 00:00:00

enter by force into Pot.• of alliance and occu , and conquest upon then, would become of the political question that part of the Speech us; I must quote the when I think of the when I think that the Europe, are ready to England.' adopted in our resist to attack the French other was to render regarded us, and value injurious to the pos ye for the present been situation as forming we have been fully compensated. Was it necessary to blockade Cadiz, I I, e sit tiara of England ?No ; I looked Spain on the other side of the the Indies, and I called in the he balance of the Old—(Great is my answer to the ques ined no advantage, obtained no .)me to her a source of unpalliated believe she would be glad of any her out of the difficulty in which believe she would be thankful _ which would tend to relieve accession; but it is our present - bondage, and make it with her that war this country enters (and trust it will be with a most sin rather than exasperate, and rather than with the more excitation), she will see under of the contest, all the discon its of the age—all those who, are dissatisfied with the pre sets state of their own countries. The consciousness of such a situation excites all my fears; for it shews that there exists a Power, to be wielded by Great Britain, more trenr:ndons than was, perhaps, ever yet brought into action in the history of mankind—(Hear, hear).— IduL thou ii may be 'excellent to have a giant's power,' it may b - tyrannous to use it like a giant.' The know ledge that we pcissess this strength, is our security ; and our husineis is not to seek opportunities of displaying it, but by a partial and halishewn exhibition of it, to shake it be let that it is the interest of exaggerators, on both sides, to shrink from converting their umpire into their competitor —(Hear, Lear)._ The situation of this Spanish colonies. It is on than our war in Spain which has produced this rectigtiltion. The Spanish colonies were emancipated; the pas of England were open to their vessels for the purposes of 'commerce at the very time at which the Hon. Mr, Canning was about to embark for India. At present this Statesman is merely following events, as many other Statesmen have done. We felicitate him upon it, for if he had foreseen the evils with which Spain has been orerwhelmed for the last three years, and if he had suffered them toincrease, in the hope merely of injuring France, by what name should we call such a policy? The English Minister has declared, that the British forces were about to oc cupy Portugal. They could and they ought to do so upon the terms of their treaties, if a cases *delis has really taken place: we must, however, be just ; the English Ministry have been merciful; they have de clared to the French Government, called to the bar of the English Parliament, that they are satisfied with it. Still, however, our sincerity is little doubted; they would have liked actions,_ not words: but waled quan tum. they are satisfied. France is little accustomed to be thus summoned by the Usher of the Black Rod. It is somewhat hard for France, which has yet the best revenue in Europe, . (somewhat contrary, it is true, to the combinations) which, uptin a single word of the King, could assemble a million soldiers round the Dau phin. The occupation of Portugal by the English, which may have advainsges upon general principles, is, notwithstanding, in one point of view, vexatious to us, inasmuch as it compels us to remain in Spain. This is ‘he canes frederis of honour! Never will Frenchmen refuse to abide by the expenses of it. For the rest, I. do not believe in a war between Spain and England...-. England has ,no longer anything to take from a despoiled people ; if it be nut their last mantle. Of course, it is not imagined that we should deliver up to 'the English the ports of Barcelona and Cadiz. To take possession of Cuba, it would be necessary to make war upon the United States ; England is aware of all this. I am not any more inclined to believe in the pessibility of a war bet wcen France and England, of which we declare ourselves even at this very moment, the f4iilitul allies. What should we have to lose in a maritime tsar? Two or three rocks in two oceans. Our one handled and fifty armed vessels, not united into a fleet, but die. persed over the seas of the globe, would do more harm to the immense commerce of England, than all the fleets of England could do to the commerce, unfor tunately too limited, of France. Upon the Continent, where is the point of attack ?—The English, who would no longer have the population of Portugal on their side—could they make a stand there against us ? Since England justly vaunts itself of its power, it gives us aright to sp:ak of our own. It should not be for gotten that there is in Fs ance a superabundant popula lion, full of energy and courage, which sees what Alt* stantinople, to take an active part in the negotiations carrying on with the Divan by the Ambassadeis of France and England, relative to the a ffa irs of Grate. The most important preliminary, is the cessation.of hos• tilities between the Turks and the Greeks, and it is be- lieved, that this is a point agreed upon. LOS Or TUE BAY. - PROM Till CONSTITUTIONNILL. The Apostolic* of France have borne part of the expense of the expedition of the Marquis de Chaves. t111140)1•11M10111111L MUM An extraordinary courier has arrived during the night at Paris, bringing the positive news that the ukintatune of England has been accepted by the Spanish Cabinet.* mom THE SOlll/JtAt. DP anti Of rtrtrasoatr , Diu. 28. PARIS, D. V. It is said, that in the Secret Committee to-day, the Minister of Foreign Affairs ascended the Tribune, to add some details to the statement which he had made in the Chamber of Peers. He endeavoured to shew .that on the occasion of the Charter given by Don Pedro, France had done what it ought to do as well towards Spain as towards Portugal. He acknowledged the right of England to succour her Allies, but he declared that France had not abandoned Spain, and that if the King has thought fit to recall his Ambassador, the lega- tion has remained at Madrid, and will not refuse to Spain either its counsel or its aid. It seems that M. de Labourdonnaye followed the Minister for Foreign Affairs. His speech, in which ideas of the most eli-vated policy were observed, made a strong impression on the assembly. He proved, that the object of England is not to command a part of the Peninsula, but the whole of it. To give to England the means of thus increasing its power, is running into our own ruin—for England looks upon the debasement of France as a necessity ; as a condition of its own existence. M. de Labourdonnaye also examined the character of our alliance with England. The enemies.whom we are called upon to combat are the most faithful friends of John VI. that wise monarch who desired the indepen dence of his people. The friends whom we are called upon to support are those same revolutionists who, for several years past, have threatened all thrones, and have made unhappy attempts in Italy and Spain. M. de Vullele folloael M. de Labourdonnaye, and de clared tom France had no war to make as long as things remained in their present state. The Chambe; then heard successively Messrs. de Bouville, Lizardiere, de Martignac, Hyde de Neuville, Medlin, and Casimir Perier. It seems that the general discussion was closed, and that the Chamber proceeded to that of the paragraphs. The first was adopted without difficulty ; the second with a slight modification. The third paragraph relative to the press passe). It is said to mention that the first benefit of the reign of Char les X. tvas the restoratirm of the liberty of the press, and that France loves that liberty. The fourth, fifth, . were passed. :he Ministers were in their places. M. de Mous ' late French Ambassador in Spain, appeared for time at this sitting, but did not speak. " TO THE EDITOR. a—ln the Secret Committee, which has just Ice in the Chamber of Deputies, I felt it my a Deputy of France, and as a D. putt especially .ing the manufacturing interest, to paint in its 'urs, the distress of commerce, the state of lan. even of annihilation, in which all the rnanufas. ,d all kinds of industry in the kingdom now are. that thousands of hands are without work, and the in. classes struggling with the most dreadful misery. that the bare fear of war had already paralyzed all mad. enterprizes. I said the truth: it was my duty. said that war would ruin all our hopes, and that we . assign bound* to the dreadful calamities which it wotdd its train. opposed to those paragraphs of the proposed Address. in : prosperity of France is spoken of in emphatic terms. will make whatever use you please of my letter. I only make year acquainted with my opinion in this important discussion.—l have the honour, &c. " PETOU, Deputy of the Lower Seine." IrSOM THE 001111T1TUTIONN PARIS, Dec. V. Quoticheruse guarantees to its Readers the details mondani bulletins of the Grand Apostolic Army. -ms that the Quotidienne is much better and ~nrer informed of the events in Portugal than inistry. Its expresses arrive with greater celerity* !en defy the telegraph, whose arras, so active The campaigns of the elections, seem to be now 'zed. It would be curious to know from what expenses and the expresses of the extraordinary are defrayed, which keep our congregation con. informed of the progress of its faithful allies-. ',uguese rebels. ter from Barcelona, in an evening paper, nye, vast magazines of forage belonging to the army have been destroyed by fire. !ROM TINS VOTIDIIINIM PARIS, Dec. 115. have received no news from Portugal tacky, ')y way of Madrid or of Lisbon. The latest .om Madrid are of the 18th, and, as we said iy, they make no mention of the recognition off order of things in Portugal by King Ferdi• We know also that the Regency of Portugal attempted to make a war, but has found no leaders ‘don or Paris. Letters from Madrid of the 20th and 21st have received at Paris. They announce, that at that 'be Message of the King of England, and the of Mr. Canning and Lord Holland, were known 'id: the minds of the people were in an extra. fermentation. tare no details, but there is reason to bent. that the Ministry has not published, for several past, any news received bylthe telegraph, or by an ,aordinary courier. lhlisatait Spectator of N0v.17 affirms, that it was certain in the Levant that no accommodation take place between the Ottoman Porte and , that this preparation was the consequence of nest which Russia had manifested for the Greeks conferences at Akermann. The same Journal , that after the arrival of a Tartar from Constan , part of the Egyptian troops which were already :d at Alexandria had been landed. was on Tuesday that it was known that M. de Salmon had Ito Mr. Lamb that the King of Spain restored the diplo. relations between Portugal; but we cannot yet have by a • an answer to the English note. Letters from Rio Janeiro of a recent date, mention • commerce is in a complete state of stagnation, the exception of the Slave Trade, which is always and profitable to the Brazilians aad Portuguese, re authorised by the Government to carry on ,ively that infamous traffic. The calculation is, they import annually 50,000 slaves. contemplated to take down the Choir of Peter sough Cathedral, the architecture at which in no way corresponds with the interior grandeur of the building. expense is estimated at 4,0004 ... MENEEMMMIMMISM:=3 ..:, . pose it should be geeessart to Lints toga), is it not clear, that tastead k ' • • patinn, there would be conquest, p I the Portuzi4e e alone, What, the I , the emus Maeda Tu Europe tl Ivouhl then be entirely filtered. I •• 1 Low come, my Lords, to all which more pirticulaily refers to t wordb At ; 4 I can ably fear war, immense power of dfis country—v - distoneoted, in all the nations of ; I range thems!ives on the side of Er 4.5 T ere were tin means to be s , ante to it—one di wh . ch was to . • ' - - . 7 Attroops Which entered Spain ; the • .the conquer harmless as fir as reg ii: - less or, something worse, actually sealer. 1 say, then, that if we have di..posseihed of any thing in our ' pan of the - balance of power, 1 say, to re wire the situatio at the pos4etsions of Sc 'Atlantic-ii 10 ,ked at tl New World to redress th cheeraig); This,. then, lion : trinte has gained power ; Sisisinbas bec , smi and unrstitrgated evil: i be' thing ,Is itls would help ho she h. pfsced herself; I to Qs, rainy interference IstroOstir unprofitable ac policy *rivet her in her a p,oilitief honour. 141 11110%, that if into thl If shejdo engage, 1 trust me /wire to mitigate i to *tend with arms fatal artillery of popular' ber banners, arrayed lot pockd and restless spirit' at/hither justly or unjustly .: l! ' c country may be compared to that of the Ruler cf the France has lost, and which it is more di ffi cult to restrain a - Ps f Or , Winds, as described by the poet— .-- Cali& sedet Motu% area Sceptre totem; snoiiitque animos et tempest acts. Ni facia', mania ac tetras caluntque profuntium than to stir up. It would be superlatively impolitic to wound, by contemptuous words, the pride of a million of young Frenchmen, who throw their impatient eyes and sixth All the tier, the L the first ti 1.. ~ . s'.'' - Quippe tyrant rapldi secant, verrantque per auras. re . " 6 TN.. then is a reason, .a era on the reverse of fear; ~..1 a reason the contrary of disability, why I dread the re- Pro ' ': currence of a war. These worsts cannot but fill us with profound regret. ft is the fist time that avowals upon the vast field of battle which is gloriously bathed in the blood of their elder brethren. lam not about to Propose to you to return, in your address, insult for insult; that would not be consonant with your dignity, and•l flare a ffi rm that such is not my character. But I ' e l m is SlR— taken plat duty as a esenti true culou , • s • disdainful , that miledictions so open, have been pros am persuaded that you will thipk, as I du, thin *grave, , and even somewhat a severe tone, is that which becomes, guoi and I nounceJ from a public tribunal. Neither Chatham, nor at this moment, this Chamber, which is the guardian tures, anc 1 1 . 1 Fox, nor Pitt, have expressed against France feelings so harsh. When Lord Londonderry give to the English at once of the honour of France, and of public I ' "ay dustrinus cl ' I 0 Parliament an account of the battle of Waterloo, what liberty . Complaisance has already been carried to 0. I .aids a very gieat extent; whoever suffers himself to he hu• dine emery did he say in all the exultation of victory ? He said tit ' the Fiends and English soldiers washed their bloody &hated, obtains shame and not ponce. i have tried my “ LasrlY , could not a • ...L. • utmost to convey by my words the measure and the ring in its Mods in the same stream, mutually congratulatingb ring each other on their courage. This was the language of moderation which circumstances require ; I have not "lam e •1! i 4 a noble enemy. even recollected Ministers. We shah find one ano th er which the i again in the internal affairs of France. The question " You w . - " Let England be a giant. I dispute not the stature desre to m which she assigns to herself. But this giant impresses. now is wholly of foreign affairs; upon that poii•t there disaisiinn. _ i unless I mistake, no fear upon France. A col oss us h as is no difference of (.1,1..ani ; we are all Fietichmeis, sometimes feet of clay. Let England be IF.rilus ; this Let us maintain the interests of our c. untry, the majesty Il' ' tasl am o tiling to grant. But has ,Solus no storms of the Throne , and of France. If it were wi,hed once P'tl within his own empire? There is no occnion to speak more to fetter our opinions; it it were dared once Jul= r , of the dissatisfied subjects who may be found in other more, were it possible, to deprive us of the franchise It seer I, l'' ' which the charter guarantees to us, and which the oaths countries, when you have at home five millions of op- much so., .1' of our Kings assure to us, I. t us at least save our Ito- Catholics, five millions of men whom you are our Mini. :. nour ; sooner or later, ait i honour and with glory, we obliged to keep doe nby a permanent encampment in t hey ever Irelaied ; • when you are under the severe necessity of should regalia cur Lbeity." during th ."` li shooting every year masses of the working population paralyze( FRENCH PAPERS BY EXPRESS. who are in want of bread; when your poor rates, per. fund the RECEIVED THIS MORNING. .. • ' p:tUally increasing, announce perpetually increasing II —.... couriers a . 1 ! distress. Misery we know makes men discontented.— FROM TAR rfOlf.lt OF TIMMY, DOCZNIOM SO. scantly in ~ What% my Lords, if the British standard is raised! We PARIS, Maumee St& the Porte shall see all the dissatisfied spirits of the world ranging If we may believe the i eports that are spread out of A lette themselves around it. Is it France alone that ought to the Chamber, respecting what passed in the Secret that the be uneasy at this simple discover y ? Are there not dis. Committee, the following is tl.e substance of i: i French a sitsisfied spirits in Italy, in Hungary, in Pulsnd, and in It is said, that in the Secret Committee yesterday, M.' lith,ita? de Bouville ascended the tribune, and spoke against the "It is an unhappy thing to have to fear, as auxilia. Address and against the intervention of England its the We ha ries, the passions and the misfortunes of men, to calcu- affairs of Portugal. either bt late upon the successes which may take their rise in the The Minister of Foreign Aff tits ascended the tribune lett rs fr overthrowing of empires, to possess a standard of such to declare that there existed no [teary between England yesterday • virtue that it shall be instantly chosen by discord. It is and France, except a convention respecting navigation, the new • • 4 0 unfortunate to confess that one could find power in entirely foreign to present events , which is advantwous nand. 1 , 1 confusion and anarchy. If the giant of England, i n to both countries, and that this is the only public act has attest eoming forth from his island, acknowledges that he-can which hat, been concluded. at Londe I set fire to the world, does he not justif y the continental His Excellency said that England, with the consent P. S. l 0 blockade of another giant? France, my Lords, has other pretensions. If ever, which Goo forbid, she should of all the Powers, had taken upon itself to put down been rev the enterprise of the . Spanish revolutionists assembled time she } be obliged to reappear in her defence upon the field of in Portugal. He concluded by saying, that the events speeches battle, she would rally around her standard, not the dip now parsing, furnished no pretext for France to make at Madri contented of various countries, but all those who war upon England. I M. de Laboordoonaye followedtheßaron deDasnas in the tribune.. nedvirinearhya 0 ' were faithful to their religion, to their King, to their The Minister a Finance asked the adversaries of the r iled th honour, to their country—all those who were friends P add if th ey thought that the Ministry could incur the to public liberties under a wise and lawful sway, ress days pass 1 . if we were ever obliged to enter the lists with blame of the nation for not having taken the lead in the exttaordi England, we should not attempt to excite in her affairs of Portugal? of which, added the Minister, we Th e 0 I bosom those millions of discontented persons whom are not the Allies, but to which England is bound by thought , I have mentioned; we should not endeavour to ob- treaties in a particular manner. His Excellency is said wou ld tl 0 i f tain success by lighting the torch of civil war in the to have added, that the Allies of France were all the Greece, li • country of an enemy. A victory which- was not pun- Powers of the Continent; and that if any Power at. the inters i •Ii .: chased with our own blood would be unworthy of us.— tempted, mai a propos, and without reason, to disturb in the c 1. 1 ,! I • Goo forbid, my Lords, that the English nation, which the gener al peace which Europe enjoys, all the others a ffi rms, t i i . is so great an honour to human nature, should ever would join to repress such an enterprise. tinople, M. de Lezardiere, and M. de Beau li eu spoke a ft er the Minister ou board •I perish by the disturbances which might be excited o f Fi nance . ~ within her own bosom. The grateful world will never After these two speeches, the close of ' the general debate was •It w's . , • be persuaded to see anything but talent, principles resolved on. declared tc :1' ' f liberty and civilization in the country of Bacon, The Chamber then proceeded to the discussion of the paragraphs. =tic Mai Of i , 1 The Ist paragraph was adopted without a debate. courier an 4 k° l • of Locke, and of Newton. The world will never believe *it the British flag can possibly be the standard of those disorders which give rise to anarchy, mod Th ie e ca atr u e . tative to the military code, was adopted with a slight The sd, relative to the pretti a rrd. Letter that con 1 'The 4th, sth, and etch, were adopted. and, with anarchy , to that despotism which follows,with the At half-past five o'clock, only the last paragraph remained to be • mad which punishes it. The English Minister boasts vote d . active at having preeessted the consequences of a war in I n the Secret Committee of this day, the discussion who are Spain, and of having taken advanta t te er :f it to email.. of the last paragraph continued. The address voted, exclustv , 1 * 1: Alias a sew world. In this boast exists only a will be presented to the King, by the great deputation, that the: —er-- ehagnelesical error. It is forgotten, that. lon before It is c •this evening at eight o'clock. , 1 , -. the suisiatr of Ni. Cumin , Lord at the PARIS, amass Sg. boiough 1. - : 3. • g a g rele i • . would It is a ffi rmed that instructions have been sent to the correspo , ; 4 % 1. 4 , -ar Cie isflj e jai:4o , W e diOn=el ';:. ...• -. '‘,!...: . ,' . Bane 11Y011eafells t the Imperial Internuncio at Con-. The imp ... •'. IN.: %. 2 - -- ‘4v - A t . , i 1 ::. •, . • ;,‘,, .. . -•-• . . -.. '- - . '• . ' • • • i-1-:s`‘ .... it . le-'4 ,. _. ' -. :.,, ••••,. ; --.4,,,. t, s:**: ..,? - --, ' ""'"'•- s ' . ',''.:4-la s ... , ,4 - A,I, ' :- 4 1,". „s. •• ......,,:•., ~,. ... . .. . . , •.. . • . .... 1 . , 2 , pi •.. -,, • • -' r . ‘• 4l s44tte•ok.- .'" . '' - "•• ‘.-. ''•• ' . .. . •• - .......t. • 4: : . '. • i . -:''' ' \APO., ~...4..kr ... `i ii - • ‘• • •141(411* • ! ' .t '. '• *0 IP' i$ , 4 • , i ,'?:. s .st '*'-' .A. .' , -4: . _,,... i ! s ...,... .„ f k . t .. r . , .. • . ..:.•••• -% • ....,, . )61 _Jp . 4 • 1 , 444. '4 , 44* .. r .. 1C...* .-:,...../..._, ' i' . .. ' . ! .i 1 • ' . 4 .'-. 4• ' ‘ . _ .4 ,.., . ~ , ' '' :::;- s• : 444 .44_4. ..‘,:4, 0 6 COlit , . I ' e l. ' ' - .:,3 , 4-00„..• - . , _E...., - • i--AirriF": ••,, - , - . , - • - : 4...„ .. oil* fl ' . " , t- • ~, • • .. • _ . - - - 41N"Prinir: 2.." - ' - ' ~v ~., •~ - .1%., 1 .1 ••• R., ~, t THE EVENING e s . 'AR. LONDON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1526:t STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE OCLOCIts Coniob, which left off yesterday at 118 j for the Sec , •l • opened this morning at 801. The Express from Paris had a • • trary effect on the market,for Consols almost inuntdiatoy r c. to So; to fee the Account, with link business doing. Little or nothing is doing in the Foreign market, bet • • American Securities may be quoted somewhat higher in prie. Current prices: Old Spanish 121 is, Mexicans 651 6€, lomblan 1, Chili= 34 38, Peruvian 32 33. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK The Canso! Market has remained steady during the *hal., ~!• the morning, with a trifling fluctuation of # per cells. from ao, 808 for the Account, with no business doing of any consequee Since the earlier pan of the mining Consols have rather in:prest and at present may be quoted at soi 6. The Foreign Market remains in the same state, although •h e , nothing doing. All South American Securities have imp rov, PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.. Bank Stock 199% 200 S per Cent Red. 79% 3 / 8 3 / 8 S per Cent. Cons. Shut. 311 pet Cent. Re 1. 85 1 / Q 86 1 / 4 4 per Cent. New Shut. 4 per Cent. 1826, 95 945 95 9 / 8 1 ,4 Long Ann. 18 5.16 3 / 4 India Bondi. 38 £l,OOO Exeheq. Bills 17 19 0101 and £2OO ditto 20 India for Acct. 241 1 ,4 Cons. for Acct. 80% 1 ,4 1 ,4 lh FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Bond., 6 p Ct. Mez. Acct. 661 51 Do. Bonds, 1824,341 Peruvian Bonds, 6 p C. 321 I 'cr. Ace. 341 55 Russ. Has 1822, s p (`. 1 1 41 $5l Danish Bonds,' pCt. 5811 Fr. Bente,. 5 p C. 99f 2.5 e Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Exchange, 25f 50c Do. 80ad5,1885,5 pC. 171 17 French Remelt, 3p C. 68f -'c Mex. Bds 1825, 6p. Ct. 66 Exchange, 251 50e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SRA It C. PAID. Anglo Mexican 100 80 55 57e Brazilian 100 20 30 291 Potosi La Pas & Perim. Assn. 50 5 aC2 1i5.,12 lile. Beal del Monte 400 400 Ditto New 400 300 400 415 United Alexican 40 e7l 201 Fatness Fuxin, Dreams 28.—Fire per Cents. 9% 55e. 40. 35. 45. Three per Cents. 681. 25e. 30. 33. 50. Bank Actions 2,020 f. Naples Reines 73. 80. 90. 74. 74. 5. 74. Spanish Iterates 11. 10k. Royal Spanish Loan 521. HAytian Loan 685. Rs/Mange on London, one month, 25f. 35c. three months, 25f. 20e. MEW THE DUKE OF YORK. In answer to our inquiries this morning after . ; Royal Highness, the answer at Rutland House was, tat he had a quiet night, but was much the same in other respects as be had been for the last three days. 'Re. pealing our inquiries this afternoon at the same place, the answer was, that his Royal Highnss was no better. We have received this morning by Express the Pallas Papers of Thursday and yesterday's mak, u well as private advice:, brought by the same conveyance. The Debate on the Address was still continued with great spirit in the Chamber of Deputies; but nothing ler had occurred, as will be seen by the report which we lay before our Readers, to tender a minute analysis cf the proceedings necessary-The Ministers still maintained the same pacific tone, as they had displayed all along; and this honourable consistency will have its due re ward, if we are to believe the private accounts that have reached us. In these a confident anticipation of a decided triumph oa their part is held out ; and it: accomplishment would be the more gratifying, as nothing has been left undone by their opponents to produce a different result. The latter had made use of every appeal, by which they could expect to inflame the passions of the Assembly; and as the latter was ready enough to listen to such language, the Ministers must bare displayed great tact, or employed arguments which are reserved only for great occasions, tosuccced. as they appear to have done, in rendering the inflamma tory matter harmless. However, they have obtained only a reprieve, or we are much mistaken ; far their antagonists are too fertile in expedients, too much ex cited at the same time by the fames of false seal, and so overheated by chivalrous notions, to give up the field after one defeat, sr even a succession of disasters: —At the same time, the excitement, which awaits them in the Sakes, would prevent them from retiring from the contested ground, were they even so disposed; but their own ardour in the cause, apt to speak of the ambi tion which is concealed under It, is sufficient, without an extraneous impulse, to prevail upon that to hold out to the last. The friends too of Anntquillity have no contemptible enemies in these slalom to deal with ; and it behoves them therefore ta,be en the alert, and to regulate their measures, not by -the prefaseiers of the Ministry alone, but by the avow:; wishes, the obstinate and restless character of their a.: ersariesd We hope too, that the British envemtr.en . sv . 'be guided : in its policy by these twofold cons.derati 'et wills,: it gives every credit to the sincerit /of the o''*- nt.. expressed by the French Cabinet, that it will '! ry time against such an emergency as should : , e. the war faction were to obtain an undis, , ,itcsl as cendancy in the councils of his Moor CHRIST ' MISTY. Our present demonstrations are obvionsly unequal to such an exigency as we have just men tioned; and, therefore, either with the ing, or preventing it, they ought to immediately. This new instance of energy bably fix the French Court in its present ciples, and command at the same time from of Madrid, that reparation for the past, and security for the future, v► hich it has such . invincible repugnance to grant at present. the Etoile st ieb again that the offer of *ear wade . by that Power, and th.t iatellil aorative of its a4ei lion, was received as earl: ,Ast in Parib. It is straoge, if such be the 5 .41 4f , 7 ttl 1 . view ::f wee il o i t i be !ricreaseJ rgy wculkt - I ). . t paci 5r c.:tle , )11) the Cabal - . tad tha: atnpli lan api.aeac. i , . (MIL i! ti if! concession h. Iligence, coff irly as rise,,r l llie fat: lira . F /, k. I‘ , , I 4 . ~ ' •, -. 1 I / ti V, I 1 l - ~} ;~ A