Star. — London, England, 1803-12-19 00:00:00

^fi i T 1 1~~ J !1 1 ' I I I I I it II 1 GIAATAA'T. Ravisnotr, Nov. if. —The Diet, which on the sith had adjourned its fittings to yetterday, has again commenced its deliberations relative to the votes. Saxony, Brandenburo, Bavaria, Vf'urtemberg, and Baden, gave their iuftrages in the College of Elec tors, as well a ,n that of the Princes, in which there were alfo given Come other votes. The contclt which b about to take place will be ferious and ohainate, as may be feel by the Imperial rcfcript, recently tranf tnitted to M. de FmtnINDLItC), Envoy from Aufiria, and Diredorial Minifler of the College of Princes, by the Vice Chancellor the Count de ConaNTz►i., dated Vienna, the toth of November, of which the follow ing is the fubflance : " One of the firft of the Proteftant Courts of the Empire has addreffed to its Minifter of the Diet a refcript, which has been made public, in which it has made known its intention, to pay no iefpea to the Decree of the Imperial Commiffion of the 3oth of June, and to rejea the demand made by the Su. preme Chief of the Empire, to re-eftablilh the pa rity of votes between the two religions in the Col lege of Princes.' As the laid Court has engaged the other Proudlent Princes to unite with it in the .fame objea, the Emperor cannot delay to enable you, by this paper (agreeable to the motives which he has announced, Inducing them to attain this objea), to lay before the Members of the Diet, the justice and legitimacy of this parer" of vow, which his Imperial Idajelly has in view. The principal queftion in this affair is the following : " What right, what juft mo- Live, has the Prote ft ant party , to demand of the Catholic party, that, inftead of a marity of voices, which it has hitherto poffeffed, it f bould in future I content itfelf with the minority of votes ? Agreeable to the ftipulations of the Treaty of Peace of Lune vile, the execution of which was the foie quzftion before the Diet, the States that were to be indem nified had no pretenfion to more than a number of votes equal to thole they bad loft by the Caron of their poffeffions on the left fide of the Rhine. As i among thefe there was bat one tingle vote of a Pro. teftant Prince, it would have been as as it was jolt, to re-enablifh, in the College of Princes, the former proportion ; thus dill preferving the majority of votes of the Catholic party. " The Deputation of the Empire having departed from this principle, fo that there refulted a difpro portion in the votes, as arbitrary as it was extraor dinary, to the prejudice of the Catholic party, the Emperor thought it his duty to delay the fana ion of the Condition in the Diet, on this point, till that evil fhonld be remedied. His Majefty was fo much the more authorifsd in this, becanfe, in the Convention of the 26th of December, in the preceding year, be had formally refereed to himfelf the rights and powers to which be was, in a fpecial manner, entitled, in his quality of Supreme Chief of the Empire, in the col lation of new votes. The abovementioned refcript par ticularly refers to the poffibility that, as the Protellant party, according to the Treaty of Wellphalia, was to be contented with. the minority of votes, and of the negative means of the itio in pan, fo the Catholic Party might, in the prefent cafe, cede to it the advan tage of the majority of votes. But there was no qua': Con here of the poffibility of the thing ; but of its jut. Cm and the equity of thefe motives which oughl to govern the claim. The !aft war was not a war of re ligion, like that which the Peace of Weftphalia ter minated. It was not, in this cafe, like the former, entire countries and nations which paired from the Catholic to the Proteftant Religion. In the whol e of the German territories, on the right fide of the Rhine, the proportion between the Catholics and the Proteftants had not been altered, we may fay, by the difference of a tingle individual ; and, although the number of the firlt had been decreafed by the lots on the left fide of the Rhine, it (till greatly ex ceeded that of the Proteftant countries and nations ; confequently, the fame caufe for which the Treaty of Weliphalia left the majority of votes to the Ca. ahnlic party, Still exit's entire—that is to fay, the real luperiority in numbers of di eCaiholic over the Proteftant party. • " As, in fimiiar cafes, where countries belonging to one party have been ceded to Princes of the other party, meafures have been taken fur the prefervation of the proportion of votes, fo it was th.uglit jug chat, in the great changes which has e receudy taken place in Germany, his Imperial Majefty fhnuld provide for the ultimate maintenance ofthat majority of the votes of the Catholic party which accords with the interior relations of the two parties. But the propofition of his Imperial Majefty does not extend even to the eftaLlifh nent of loch a major ity ; having folely for its object the parity of voter in the College of Princes ; and, although the difficulty of the execution arifis folely from the too great extenfion which has been given to the • propositions framed for the advantage of the other party, his Majefty will voluntarily accede to theft propofitions, provided that the parity of WWI may be preserved : he will alfo agree to the pi:4;l4mq appal of votes, attached to the countries which hare been granted as indemnities, provided filth appeal includes no prejudice to the above O l ga " Every impartial perfon will perceive, in this erni ecfGon, a new proof of the moderation of his Impe rial hlajefty. The equality of influence, and the pa. city of votes io the two religions, at kali in one of the calleges of the empire, ts abfolutely the IN jto slim, which the true spirit of moderation, inflruaed by recent events. and equally diftant from a partial seal as from indifference in matters of religion, can polGbly propofc. His biajelly.expeds, therefore. that the other co-eftates will give like proofs of modera tion and juftice . But if he fbnuld be deceived in his espeflaticm, if the Proteftant party renounce the &n -umerics, and ret use the proofs of moderation, which be requires from the Catholic party, and ;terra in demanding, that the more numerous party cede and abandon to the lets numerous party, the majority of votes in the three colleges, his contemporaries and pollen'' , will not fail to approve the refutation of his Imperial Weft,. " to oppofe, altht:ugh with re lueance and regret, to Inch a demand, ail the means which belong tia him, iii his quality of Supreme Chief of the empire, and which his moll rimed duties, and his paternal I. Ileitis& for the tranquillity. union, and profperity of the Germanic bodies, and of the two re ;• by the, ties of brotherhood, ate r 2 & ions un i te d him, in Loch cafe, to have lieuurfe." Fran shi ONDONGA2277I, Decoder t 7. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. wart-orrice, DICLMEIR 17. Dumfries-I/sire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. John Walker, Gent. to be Lintel:act, vice Lakelles, reiignel. George Tbomproo, Gent. to be Licatemnr, vice 6hort, refigned. Captain Conger's Troop of Elfez Gentleatra and Yeomanry Cavalry. James Milan, Cent. to be Lkutenant, vice Bliley, deteafed. Edward Ellis, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Jedopp, reaped. Hatfield Peverell Volunteer Cavalry and Infantry. Robert am Hafdfooc, ESq. to be Captain of Cavalry. vice Wright, promoted.... Difmounted Troops. . . John Luard. Tsfq. and Abraham johnion,jim. Erg. to be Captains: William Richardfon, and Robert Wor&y, Gents. to be Cornets. Eaftern Battalion of the Mendip Legion Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry: Cornet John Good, to be Lieutenant ; Edward Brown, Gent. to be Cortiet, vice Good ; and John Norman, Gent. to be Surgeon. Monmouth Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. Richard Lewis, kifq. to he Captain, vita Jones, raped. Thomas Cooke, CCM. to be Carnet. vice Edward Cooke. Ketford Troop of Nottinghamlhire Gentlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry. John Hun, M. D. to be Aberdeen s / c ormteer Infantry. Major Hay Livlngfton to be Lieutenant-Colond Anderflon Volunteer Infantry. John Geddes, Efq. to be Lieutenant-Col/and Coaunandant ; and Hugh Crok Efq. to be Major. To be Captaina--Richard Gillefxde Alexander Pollock, Colin • Cillefple, Henry Houklfworth, Jo hn Panama, jun. and Robert Salton Alexander, Erin. To be Lieutenants—John Jamiefon, William Semple, William Scotder, William iviouteitb, Andrew Crolbie, Thomas Jamie fon, M. Bolton Simpfon, Gents. To be Edigus--Thomas Geddes. William Rowan, William Webßer, Pat. Mitchell, James Graham, Gems. To he Chaplain—Rev. James Stewart. To he Adjutant—John Sharp, Gent. 're be Q2Rrtermalter—Alexander Buchanan, Gem. To be surgeon—Archihahl Miller, Gent. Bofmere and Claydon Corps of Volunteers rhomm Singleton. Efq. to be Captain, vice Martin, refigned. Briltot Volunteer Artilltry. John Blake, Gent. to be Second Livutenant. Loyal Bririth . Artificers _ _ Thomas Murpby, Gent. to be Lieutenant,viee Spankle, reigned ; George Ellis, Gent. to be Ditto; Lewis M.Kenzie, swd Robert Biglaod, Gaits. to be Enfigns; James Shaw, M. D. to bn Eby- • ; Henry I.yte, Gent to be Adjutant. Loyal Bunny Volunteer Infantry. William Bayley Cocker ,Efq. to be Captain. The Canal Volunteer Infantry. Hugb Baird, Efq. to be Captain-Commandant ; Robert Baird, to be Captain ; Robert Salmon, and Robert M'Dowau, Gents. to be Lieutenants; Robert Aitken, and William Thonsfon, Gents. to be Enfigns. Catterick and Richmond Volunteers. Rev. Motley Atkinfon to be Chaplain. George Stavdcy, Gent. to be Surgeon. Cheltenham Loyal Volunteers. John Wilcox, Gent. to be Lieutenant. Doncalter Volunteer Infantry. William Nathan Wgighte Hewett, Efq. to be Captain, Mee Eyre, refigned ; Thomas Craws, Efq. to be Captain ; George Mar tin, Gent to be Lieutenant, vice Lcgett - George ThirkeD, Gent. to be Lieutenant; John Wright, jun. Gent. to be Ethyl, vice Rawfon. Dumfries-(hire Volunteers. Wain James Brown to be Captain ; Henry Duncan, Gent. to be Lieutenant; William Feria, and Thomas Anderfon, Gents. to be Enligns. AIL Battalion of Loyal Edinburgh Spearmer. . John Ben..ett. Lfq to be Lieutenant-Colonel-Com mandant ; Cap tain John Coat, to be Lieutenant-Colonel; Robert pundas, Efq. to be Major. To be Captaino—William Ranken, John Simplon, Thomas Mil ler, Thomas Smith, Francis Rtaidwnotl, Andrew Reid, John Cameron. James Newton, Patrick Meths, and Akupder Gard ner' Mrs. To be Lieutenant—John Peat, Gent. To be Chaplains—Rev. Alexander Stanton. To be 5..-aeon—William bacquharfon, M. D. To be AlLRant-hurgeons.-Thontas Lothian, and Henry Edmon. • Ron, bents. Framlingham Volunteers. Captain John Stanford to b' Major, vice Sbafto, reigned; Lieu tenant Thom as P , JIC to be Captain Enfign George Edwards to be Lleuteni..s ; John Godwyn, Gent, to be En fi gn ; George Mayhew, Cult. to be Enfign, vire Bennington, reftwd. iit or Wellern Regiment of Glamorgan Volunteers. David Long, Gent. to be Enfign. 2d or Eafiern Regiment of Glamorgan Volunteers. Enfign David Hopkins to to Lieutenant. Evan Morgan Williams, Gent to be Enfign, vice Hopkins. tit Regiment of Glnfgow Volunirers. Dude Moreton, EN. to be Adjutant, with the Brevet rank of Captain-Lieutenant; William Duniop, Gent. to be Starr onotice Alexander Dunlop, reigned ; John Stentionk, Gast. to be Af- Illtant-Surgeon. Glafgow Highland Volunteers. ' Peter Stewart, Gent. to be Lieutenant, "ice M'Kekr, refigned; Lacklan Stewart, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Cameron, regned; Buchanan Leckie, Gmt. to be Enfigu, vice Campbell, raped. Glafgow Trades Volunteer Battalion. Lieutenant Robert Smith to be Captain, vice Clain, refired; James Helton, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Smitb; William Lang, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Urie, reigned; William Mkkle , and James Wagon, Gana. to be Enfigni. Forbes Andtaion, Gott. to be Adjutant. Haverill Corapany of Volunteers. Jofeph Ondtruy, Gent. to be Litt, tenant. Colonel Cotterel's Herefordlldre Volunteers. Co he Captains--Richard Henting, Richard 'Dowding, James Arehtbdtl, Erg ra To be lieutenams--Thnntas Sayer, Thomas RarEer, John Trues pe r, William Ockey 11011124 &denials's, J oh/v.1144mb ant, Gen ta: T., be Ettligna—Tracy Caldwell, Henry Mukgan, Richaid Holmes Gene. Kiddenninfter Volunteer InfAntry . - - Lieutenant Thomas Pardee to he Cara* vire Praire, retuned; Roar. James Hoomen, Jan. Gent. to be Licutount, vice Pardee; Entigo Samuel Chilli/worth to be Lieutenant, vice Lea. re tired; Richard Wation don. Gent. to be .1 , nfign. vice Headman; Thomas Evans, Gent. to be Enbas, viec th. KirktOdbriglit Volunteers • Sir Akvoder Oinks to be Lientenant-Coloud. North Lewis Volunteer Infantry. _Tames Atilt* If* to be Captain. 'fer he Licaitesants..-Edmond Marfa. Tbootas Wileman, nom. (-Word, Ccots. To be Loilipit—Eiltrard Teller. Gent td, or North Battalion of the Me of Man Volunteers. John Moore. Gent. to be 1-1 , rtendenorite Wino& ; En. inn Jobs Tear, to be Lituteoant, vio Hough, rctivbed; Witham Cane, Gad to be Ittiftgo, vice T ear . pit Basteliun of Mount's Bay Volunteers.. Lieutenant Edennedi to be Captaitt.Lk•ttenatt, vie; Prune. To be Lieutenants-- Luke, Gent. vire Berernse, ulna d ; Enfign Bortate,vite Edmond.; Enke !Intowen, vice Luke. rube Eagan—John Pirromg, Jacob Han, Gents. To be Adjutant, wit! the Stem Stank el - eLasat Pork. .I.icu- Nottingham Volunteer Rangers. Hail Claye, Efq. to bt Captain. Loyal Ongar Volunteer Rifle Crrn7any. Rotten Sutton, Efq, to be Captain; Judo Burn it Flatly:kb Gan. to be Lteutenaut. _ Loyal Oxford Volunteers. F.ofirn George Mat tu be friutecant, vie- Lit y, reaped; Ed w.As4 Lock, •cut. to be Laken, vice LW-walk. Penebsokelhpre Volunteers. To be Captains--Ge4rie Bcwling, V.I. vie. Philip., raised fcatreiv Sit yrene, PJI. vier htiuhi.o., tcLaz,ol i Ucknown *ai r o;aj Propert b • ic.‘ bow co, promutird. 1' To b* Lleutenants—John Scold% gent. vice Proper,. Richard Gower, George Smith, James Dalton, Mark Phelps, Richard Llewellyn, Eaton, and Belmar, Gents. To be Enfigns--John Doltisn, John lotion, James Phelps, agTwlning, William Higgins, and John Willy, Gents. To be Quarter Mailer—John Theophilus Potter, Gent. To be AlEilant Surgeon—William Higgins, Gent. Pocklington Volunteer Infantry. _ WBliam Crofs, Gent, to be Lieutenant Pontefradt Volunteer Infantry. Michael Mitten to be EnSgn; Jofeph Marfhall,Eig. to be Adju tant, with the Brevet rank of Captain, Radnorfhire Volunteer Infantry. Lieutenant Colonel Richard Price to be Lieutenant Colonel Com mandant, vice Wilkins, refigned ; Major Thomas Frankland Lewis to be Lirutenant-Colonel, vice Price ; Captain Thomas Howard to be Major, vice Lewis; James Bevan, Gent, to be Adjutant BANKRUPTS. liumud Bradbury, of Alderfgate-Rrect, Landon, banker, broker, dealer and chapman, to furrendcr Dec. so, at twelve, Dec. 3 1 , at eleven, and January sE, at one, at Galas& Attorney, Mr. Adams, Old Jewry. °build% Bennett, of Bell-Yard, Carey-flreet, in the Liberty of the Rolls, Middkfcx, tailor, Dec. 20, 27, and January 28. at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. George Anthony, No. 9, Earl. Rrect, Black friars. William Blacklock, of Rathbotte-place, Middlcks, (partner with Joreph Tundall, of lituflem, Staffordllike, copartners and dealers in gists and earthen ware) Dec. 27, at twelve, Dec. 3s, at one, and January 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Willem, Crown-Officc-row, Temple. Robert Finnis, of Taviitoek-ftreet, Bedford-fquare, Middkfm,, money-fcrivener, Dec. 27, 31, at ten, and January 28, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Grißtli, Se.condarks-015ce, King s- Bench Walk, Temple, TAP Brooke Knight, of Camomilibftrect, I.ondon, cordwainar, dealer and chapman, Dec. 27, 31. and Jan. 28, at ten, at Guild hall Attorney, Mr. Collins, Spital-fquare. Charles Pollington, of Havant, Hampaiire, firopkeeper, Dec. 24, 3t, and January 28. at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mt. Thos. Williams, No. 46, Upper john-rtreet, Fitzroy-ignore. William Merritt, of Blackman-ftreet, Southwark, Sorry, ftadoner, dealer and chapman, Dec. 24, $7, and January 118, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorhey, Mr. Noy, Minclog-lane, Lwden. Edmund Utting Wading, of Tooting, Surrey, (fecood ogee: of the Ulatton Ea' Indiaman), merchant, dealer and, Chapman' Dee. 20, January 3, and 28, at one, at Guildhall. Attornicv Meirrs. Weight and Holdfworth Sherbornc.lane Loudon. Thumpfon, of Mauchafter, dealer and chapman, January 4, 5. and 28, at three, at the Star lan, Manchefter. Auornies„ Mr. Barrett, Manchelter ; or Meifts. J. and A. Willis, Warn. ford court, London. Janus Windctt, of Norwich, grocer, dealer and chapman, Dec. at, January 2, and a 3, at four, at the Rampant Hoyle, pant of gtephen, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. Henry Harmer, Norwich. John Davis, of Walßreord, Berke, wine and brandrinerehanis, Dec. 24, 33, and JalL'IT, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney. Mr. Pafmore, Doughty-area, Foundllng-Hofpftal. Landon. Stephen Richings and Samterfet Dow or tote of 0164 breeches-makers and glovers, and manners, Dee. is, 92, and January aB, at ten, at Guildhall, Loodas. Anemia, Mr. 18.10:b., 045, navies- Inn, Holborn ; or Mr. ccen, Oaford. James Murray, late of Portbaoutit, but nor a Whiter In dirtier Gaol, Hams, fadler, desired Dec. 24, s 7. and January 28, at twelve, at Oundhsß.la Attar:x.7.W Becket, No. 9, Clement's-Ina, Landau. Anthony Thomplon, fome tiros Snot of Whirelepliord, with of Sheffield, York fire, afterwards ofSeßey-Hall Farts, near Bit- minghans, and row or late of Birmingham, asereLant, manufac turer, dealer and chapman, Jaguar, 4.5. and 28, at eleven, at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield. Anomie', Mr. Adandon Parker, ie Sheffield; or Mr. Blagnore, No. st, Salifbury-Rreet, in the Strand, London. William Lemtidge, of Shoreditch, wilt of St Leonard, Malta fez, cabinet-maker, dealer and chapman, Dec. so, 3t, at ten, and Jan. 28, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. T. Hydros, N 0.5, Winkwords-Baldinga, City-Road. Henry Grover, of the Parifh of Mattlynkivil. Glantorganiblee, fhopkeeper, Jan. 3.4 , and 28, at eleven, at the Carddf-Arms Inn, Cardiff, Glamorganthire. Atomics, Mars. Wood and Soo, Cardiff; and Mart Price and Williams, of Lincobet.lon BANKRUPTS IN IRELAND, Airtnitroot, of 13ioonsifie14, county of hintiaglian, denier in exchmige, and thorium, to futrender the aoth and suit Dee. sad a tit jan. neat. Edward Hill. of the city of Dublin, 114 broker, to !limeades's* the Atli and 11th Dec. and tyth January. PARLIAMENTiIItr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, SATURDAY, DEC. *7. The Duke of NORFOLK informed their Lord flips, that he held in his hand the Bit; which he had before flared he would fubmit to their confidtration. It was not his intention, however, to propofe that it thould pats through any other sago than the fira reading, previous to the adjournment. The Bill was entitled, " A Bill for exempting Rectors, Vices*, and Perpetual Curates from Arras, on any proWs for Debt or Damages, within the limits of their relpedive Parifhcs."—The Bill was read a fira time. His Grace then (aid, that their Lordfhips would find feveral very ancient Ratutes recited in the ore amble of the Bill, by which various privileges were granted to the Clergy, and, among others, that of exemption from arreß in certain cafes. It was of great importance that Clergymen &mid not be iiter rupted in the difcharge of their facred fun&ions, and it was, therefore, the Mike of the prefent Bill to ex. tend the exemptions frons . arrefligranted by former ABs to ail ReBors, Vicars, and Perpetual Curates, within the limits of their own panties, that Clergy. men might be rendered perfeftly fecure in the dif charge of their duties. But as the tneafure now pro pored could not be confidered withent a reference to the exiling laws relative to the Clergy, and that being a fi.bjed with which, hit Grace acknowledged, he was not intimately acquainted, he had thought fit, beflire he introduced this Bill, to confult a friend of high legal authority, who had direaed much of his atten tion to the affairs of the church. That friend would himfclf have, tome time ago, brought forward a funi lar propofition, in another place, bad he not been de tarred by the difficulties which ensed to oppofe any attempt to carry a meafure of this kind into effeiff.— It was now, however, his opinion that that& difficul ties might be furroounted ; and encouraged by this opinion, the Noble Duke was induced to offer the pre feat Bill to their Lordlhips' attention. He lhould not prefs its progrefs farther at prefect, but was deli rout that it might be printed, in order that their Lordfhips might have the opportunity of fully con lidaing. it during the reeds. The Bill was ordered to be printed. The Volunteer Explanation Bill was committed ; and on the report being brought up, The LORD CHANCELLOR moved feveral ver bal amendments, the objet of which was to remove lonic of the objections urged in 101 l night's debate by Ford Grenville. It had been remarked, that as the Bill now Rood, any Member of a Volunteer Corps, who might be difcharged after he had completed the days required for training, would Rill be exempt for perhaps twelve months from being ballorted fcr the Militia or Army of Referee. To correa this miftake, his Lordfhip moved, that the word 64 (erring" be in ferted, infield of the words 4. having (erred." The amendments being agreed to, the Bill ordered to be read a third time on Toefday. LONDON. MONDAY, DECEMBER 19. PRICE OP STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK* Confols 54—Reduced 54—Osmium 6i dif. PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. Flank Stook Imip. 3 per Cent...-. 3 per C. Red. 541 $4 Imp. Ann. 3 per C. Conf. Brut Omnium 64j dif. 4 per C. 70 691. Engtiat Tickets 171. Ss. 5 per C. Navy glut Conf. for opt. ss4 S Per C. r 797 9 0 4 Donut:, Demesne ij —s per Cent. Gov. Debenteres Courfe of Excliange—Dublin on London 16/. Captain MOOR, of the American Chip Suffolk, ar. rived at Falmouth from Bourdeaur, who was not permitted to remain in that port, nor even to obtain a fupply of water, heeaufe he had touched fometime ago at Falmouth for orders, reports, that there were 200 gun boats ready for fea at Bourdeaux, and that the whole coati appeared to be lined with troops. The affairs of the continent, whkst in truth have only had a nominal arrangement fince the late war, begin again to wear a lowring arpee. The feizure of Oberhaufe in the fecularifed Bilhoprick of Paffau by the troops of the Eletior of Bavaria, teems to have refulted from fome Rate intrigue, and cadet 'no little (peculation among politicians. By the concitsfain fettling the isalettutitici as it was called, in other words arranging the divifion of the fpoil of the weaker Rates, that part of the territory of Paffau in which Oberhaufe is fanned was annexed to Bavaria—that is, if Bavaria rightly underßands that conclufum—but, notwithßapding, it continued to be occupied by Auftrian troops, which have been driven we 61 fora ! This is the (With:ions part of the burtnefs ; for if Bavaria was aggrieved, the friendly interference of Ruffle and ?slate, both of which are bound to ama the Elelkor of Bavaria, fhonld have been retorted to by the latter in Read of arms. But this would not fo have fulled the politics of the nisi. Coaster.: Having threa tened an attack, which he now finds he dares not make upon this country, it could not but teem defirable to him, that fome rupture might be excited to &milk a pretext for relinqnifking his pro jetied expedition I. Would it be fate for France, with the appearance of a commencing war among the neighbouring powers, to fend her armies to a dir tante from her own frontiers It was the intereft of the FIRST COTSUS e for his intereas, in their very nature, moll Rand oppofed to thole of mankind, to excite, if poffible, tome quarrel among his neighbours. By this means Raffia, which might otherwire be adtive to his prejudice, will be (omitted with employment ; whip Außria, embroil. ed in a war. will find, at the fame time, the whole organization of the Germanic Empire. which nred formerly to guard the interells of the individual States, completely deranged, as may be hen by the late proceedings at Ratifbon,,of which we itave fives tome detail in the preceding columns. There kepis at this moment, but one hope left for the repofe of Europe, and that we confers is bqt a weak one. Ruffle may refitfe to be drawn into a quarrel, which might have been fettled by her weight and influeucE without an atioal rupture—Raa, in this cafe, may dictate fuch a line pf condthit to Ba varia as may Rill prevent a proreontion of the war. But it is f 9 pitch miler to break tit; peaci than to ream it in any cafe, that we fhould nottlefurprimci to fee the wide fpread;ng defulations of siar covering the face of Europe, an 4 terminating only with tha overthroW of feveral incite of thpfe @tes , which hav4 vainly fought fafety and a prolongation of their ex inence„ by paying homage to Franc e , inked or arming their population in defence of the property and independence bequeathed to them by tlwir fore. fathers. • What the immediate refult may be, as to this country and RutEa, we (hill not even venture to con= jet re : but we mall Rate one file, of kink Impor tance, with which the public have not yet been made acquainted—Count - WORONZOW. the Ruffian Am billaclor; has had' interviews with' the Admiralq Board, almoil daily, fur this Come time pall. A letter from Vienna dated Noicmhei afo, rays, that his Swedilh Majefty is 'expefted in that city, to which he will be accompanied by the Swedilb Am = bairadur - Baroft Von Aausii.D.r. , • - " DUTCII TAPEIUL Oa Thurfday and Friday kit we laid belbre au! Unbars . 'With finis Gibraltar and Cidis, natio& that the Spaniard' vrereltting out Chips, and podia. ing other meafures, whits feemed plainly to ;indicate that that Poiret uplifted loon to be fureeAto - teke an afire part in the war. A morning paper (the fame one that we were obliged to emit& on Satura day, refpeliag Admiral CoanwAttisj, while it D. pied the letters, did what it could to dlfcrectit our ins tzlligence. Let thole who doubted the correttnetb cif our Ilatement, read the Srit paragraph of the Got: lowing letter; estraand from the Leyden Gum. which we have received to the ph inR. inclufive. • Malian). OCT. SO. —Towards 'the' middle of tbis month bis CATIROLIC MAISSTT difpatched orders to Cadiz. Ferrol. and other prob to fit out feted chips of war. Tbe command of the fquedrogs4b equipped has been conferred on Admirardasmom who bashes" called toCourt to receive his euffroflioow 'lst confeeptemce of the 'melancholy accotmu refpeglA tog the ravege,etehremed by the epidemie dikomper ■