The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-11 00:00:00

object of - - from Now, of Sceptre the Seas , _ England by The object was openly and unequivocally proclaim. ed; and he immediately began to act upon the system. Though he could nut shiny a sail upon the face of the Ocean, he declared that the British Islands were in a state of blockade. The Decree was a Cued of infinite merriment to the Newspapers of the day, and to the Parliamentary orators. They toughed the folly of the man and his paper blockade, lar began t• utter things vastly wise and witty upon these Decrees. From this period, a new principle which Bona. comical ciecasion; nay, they hesitated not to pro. parte had [tote Ito concealed, or which was con.' pound, that the French Emperor was stark asid-e trnuled by citcornstances, began to appear in his quite. as insane as the be character—from this period he seems really to have longed the Kings and . locked to the unlimited controul of the Cnittinent. his MuScovite Majesty The Emperor of Austria had been previpusly corn- combat. peiled to resign the most magnificent title in the If he were madi world, and all the power and circumstance with perceived that there hich that title was accompanied. Napoleon had madness. They sla w already formed his cordon. of kingdoms round Old Decree was calculated . prod Fratice—Lnd secured Italy and-Holland to his family issued the retaliatory Order —given a French Constitution to Switzerland, and ; Bonaparte perceived rendered himself the Arbiter of Europe. bly—that the Cabin But the facility with *which he beat down the most bait which he had renowned army in Europe, after those of France, already operating on the other bank of the At. headed as it was, by the last and favonrite soldier of !antic. Frederick the Great—the tide of glory whiCh rushed The people of England began to perceive, that, upon him, seems, for a moment, to have intoxicated the Berlin Decree was not such an absolute about.. VI imagination. There is a haughtiness,,a fire, a dity, in point of annoyance, as their Parliamen. 'heartlessness, in his Bulletins at .this period, that- tary and Literary instructors taught them to ex. subdues and startles. Hitherto the glory of France, pert. Their trade with the Continent was soon re. the grandeur of the Great Nation, were the themes duced to a contemptible contraband; their dispute of his Manifestoes, and the burthens of his Speecites ; with America was embroiled they really, dens', but heerefurward the glory of the Emperor, the.de. pite of all the wit and humour that was lavished I fence of his rigi!ts, the vengeance with which he Me. on the °cession, began to feel considerable *mbar.. tiered his enemies—these were the topics of his dis. rassmeait. course-T.-these constituted the subject matter of his We dilate upon this point, for a reason that Addresses to the Senate and people of France.— must nppear obvious to the thinking Reader, for They i were not empty expletives coining from Botta. the Berlin Decree is the grand point upon which parte, -like the Pooclamations of other Princes. Ile the policy of France, and the state of Europe, carried his views into substantial operation—he has tented, since its promulgation. This will bra made his brothers and relatives Kings, Cardinals, rendered unquestionable by the statement wsck and Princes : he had already rendered himself re. follows. nowtted as a great. Monarch, and a mighty warrior. I In the mean time Russia was arming. She MIN He had give,' France a code of laws which is a para. on, and, after a dreadful campaign in Poland, she gon—his sword had given laws to Europe. Real was Gaily beaten into a peace at Friedland. iicry trositts . = hut he shou'id hase.the tinsel and the By the Treaty of Tilsit, she had bound herself b trappings. He had assumed the iron crown of the the most solemn engagements, to observe-the roW Lombards--but he was not content with the naked tinental System, and to exclude England frost' :ail and simple dignity of the soldier and lawgiver.— commercial intercourse with her subjects. Nepoieess, With all the power of Constantine, he sighed for the after a most glorious and difficult campaign, • Wises.. gorgeous paraphernalia with which the Eastern Mo- ed in triumph to his capital. ' He looked around rut rch surrounded his throne. Not content with the him, and saw the Continental System working tat* pare glory of a Titus, to which, even at this pe. extent against England, and with an inveteracy empty rind, he might be justly entitled, he ambitioned more complete than his sanguine and'elodittive the barbaric pride and massive magnificence of Cherie. per could have calculated—he saw England magne. in a war, either commercial or politic, with ail *di If, upon a subject of this kind, the word Male Powers of Europe, Portugal excepted...Om' 114, 111 could, with propriety, be introduced, we would say storm rising against her in America—he was It partr that this ambition of Napoleon betrayed bad taste— to the operation of a Non-Intercourse Bill, passed I most certainly it nit* bad policy. It is neither philo. by the Congress of the United States—he saw that Sophy nor nature, to maintain that Kings should her colonial produce was rotting in her stores, and !not feel personal affection, or indulge in the domes. that her manufacturers were driven into the navy, tic charities of private life. But a King, consulting or into outrage for want of employment—he per. his own interest atone, or at least-postponing that of ceived a rapid depreciation occurring in her circa his not he a family man. Favour. lating medium—he perceived the multiplication •of itlsm has often been as fatal to' the Monarch as it is bankruptcies which his system had produced, and Injurious to the 'Nation. The history of our court. he saw, for he could not but have seen, that all try will supply many ,examples. That of France, men, except the giddy crowd, and the dishonest:, entrticularly tinder Louis XV. it still more striking gang, who administer to the public credulity, front atitd characteristic. The mistresses of that Monarch the public press of England, perceived the em.. inade Generals, Archbishops, and Ambassadors.— barrassment to which she was reduced, and eppre. The affairs of - France were never so wretchedly con. headed the approach of the danger with which she ducted—not even in the madding time of Jacobin. was menaced. . ism, than under that inglorious and contemptible A man less impetuous that Bonaparte, less rest- t Prince. less, would have allowed this tremendous system to It is true, the materials of which Napoleon made work. Instead of threats, he would have intrigued Kings were infittife'y superior to those of which with Austria—instead of intrigue, he would hare Madame Pompadour made Generals. Even the con. threatened Seam . The Spanish Peninsula, with the duct of his own flintily demonstrates that they are exception of Portugal, was his, to alt military and I throver r .e level which, in our day, nature has political purposes. He hid, at the very moment of assigned to the old Kings of Europe. One of them the violation of the Spanish territory, the Armies or baspreferred a philosophical and poetic retirement, ' Spain in the North of Europe. He possessed a con. end even exile, to the cure and duties, and hollow trout, certainly an influence, in the Escurial, as COM* grandeur of a throne. Another. rather than be plete as that which he exercised at St. Cloud. The the instrument of his Brother's ambition, .chose miserable King of Spain was his slave, his miserable, so resign the scertre with which he had been Son was his pensioner. He had all the substantial 4 Invested. Ills Crither.in-Law, who ills the power, all the real authority; but he sighed for thal throne of Napes, is an Of fi cer of the first shadow—he panted for the harness—he wished WI rank ; and the Viceroy of Italy has displed no see the arms of a Bonaparte emblazoned on the: ioldinary talents in the field, as well as the Cabinet.' Royal Coach, and, forthwith he seized Father, Son, it is not against the men we object, but the princVe Queen, and Paramour—having extorted from each of favouritism and selection is bad. Relations, even the most infamous calumnies on the other, and*, allowing this cleverness, are not always the bistro. them, without even the pretence of justice, as poi. mews which wise men would choose to accomplish soners into France. their designs. Thsy rely- too much upon the bonds i This was the first grand error of. Bonaparte, s ' astl of blood, and imagine that their consanguinity trill this error was the parent of all his misfortunes I justify their errors, or even excuse the non.perfairm- I [To be Continued.] ance of the duties which have been prescribeil to them. No French General but Bernadotte, would have acted as the brave Prince of Sweden has:dorm— and his Royal Highness would not have turned-his arms against his former Master, had he not actaent ally happened to be married to the sister of Jsoph Bonaparte's wife. But the strongest instance of o the folly of trusting to the friendship of relations, in dif ficult and doubtful affairs, has been furnished to Bo naparte by his own tither-in-taw. in our anxiety to illustrate this position, wt have anticipated a topic that might naturally fall into a later period—but we 'wished to desigmste accurately the rise of the principle in Napoleon's character, to which he may trace his present misfortunes. After having effectually humbled the House of Brandenburgh, he issued his celebrated Berlin De cree against Great Britain. From this period, the war assumed a new and portentous character. The Decree was levelled directly against what England calls her Maritime Rights. Those rights are em bodied in the Navigation Act, and are described, by Jurists, as not only forming the foundation of En _ ilia power, but absolutely embracing the principle of her existence as a state. Whether this be an ex iggeration we shall not pretend to say ; but it is *certain, that the Navigation Act not only legislates TATESMAN. THE w: ~ .. . _ Tisfeasikw t : i‘oletiketr 11, 11114. :; Dub* and Cadiz Maus and Bremen Papers were veadvod this morning, of which we insert the most Important part of their contents : TIUMUNTICS, DEc. 26.—Yesterday` morning, at French made a sally with about WO from Delftail on Wilwerd. !As soon as the stationed et" Borgsweer, Olerdam, received this intelligence, they broke inland of Capt. Von Blatiken berg. ' tit first from Wilwerd, back to , ,wards marched with his whOle Dyke, in order to fall on our engagement took place between were 'strengthened by about 40 Dutch Volunteers, ander the command of Capt. Lave. lette,the'French being driven back. en all sides, and it was only from the heavy artillery fire from Farmsum that they were indebted for their safety. Although they increased to at least 400 infantry ate 50 ca valry, they were nevertheim repulsed, and driven ; under the walls of Delftzyl, whither they retired in • the greatest disorder. The 'result of the engagement, which continued till four o'clock, was six Frenchmen killed, and at ,suet-20 *minded. On the Prussian side one ser- Met, 5 teen were wounded, but not dangerously; leketre. hussar's, hots's. The Embden landstutni ittakin reaervnin sight of the enemy. The enemy's ineintion of plundering the neighbouring villages, to I withils measure he ivai forced; by the lomat of pro * tees in the feitteas, Was therefore loftily War IhOskol. • - • • • .11)4us, a5t..1.—.0.11 Germany hai rbooltO . Pe14 1 4 ?map by forte of arms; eralliNwers et kiwis, .Rah, Pros*, .6mibijklifispoon Princes , rrilt bring forOfed 1111010110 toolo by the Ist. of Febroioy. BaUarkilar. sillies 3141:60 men, besides the landicehr ; Obcitil44 64601 Of Olden will bring 10,000 men andovortinf:4 tfoosover, Pesse, Brunswick, notooLthatiodiig alt they have suffered by the calls on thee in this War, wilt.bring more troops into the field than they have Mg' done aotaire• All the. Princes and nations are convinced, thaenew is tire time for striking the great mike, which Is for a long time to secure peace and blisenillity, and restore the disturbed balance of itnietes; to Eetipe.. There are 'no sacrifices so 'great Obit that all are ready to make them, to prevent the horrors of a French &minim, in future, end render it impossible ; and close industry, commerce, the arts, end civil and religious liberty again to revive, and establish their blessings for ever. The hand of Almighty God evidently assists us in this work, and shall we suffer ours to ley idle ? All the high Allied Powers have given orders for the release of the Dutch prisoners of war, and their i return to their native country, which they herewith make known, with a warm participation in the joy it will occasion to their hitherto sorrowing parents and relations. YLVAITEN, Dec. 30.—A. Conscript, who, at the last drawing was marched , away from here, has re turned to-day from Arras, from whence he deserted, on the 16thinst. with 32 other men, all Hollanders. This man relates, that an insurrection of the inha bitants took place at Arras on the 12th inst. they having become disgusted with sacrificing themselves and their children to Napoleon's ambition and thirst of conquest ; that on this occasion they had plundered the house of the Prefect, who thereupon lied from Arras ) but returned again on tranquillity being restored. The same spirit of din. content had appeared all round in the towns and villages through which the said Conscript. had passed, and: they looked with the greatest impatience fer the slowwfal of the tyrant. The dread of the Cossacks was very great in the open country. They are in - )ice by the English, 11 Brabant was in inhabitants only waited for )wing •o$ the iron THE STATESMAN. 'veiciasammismasigio _ . for England, but for the world, Qui teat insperum . Arr. Mall. Doe Camila .. 0 1 Pelagi necesse eat reruns potiri, is an asiom as old . 1 1 . Wl* 0 as the days of Cicero. Whether it be tree, the cow- 1 Helloed 0 I parative condltioh of England and France may serve . to demrstrate. lhat, like mnitlenere t i *Sickles it PRICK OF STOCKS THIS DAJ AT ON K O ' CLOCK. ***; liOte in its.application; there is no deobt—bei, HMS 94 5 6 Indio Hoods par after a war of twenty years, the triumphant posi- 3 Per Cern- ited v, • 6:4 3 4 4 1 4 , tier Hid. Ad. M beil Sed• 5 7 p I Lion of England will prove that it haa-lts basis in :I;7= —l6s. Xew isimaies.l4_l7 1 political science. 5 per Celle. Plavs ilyi Off Cowls be Kea. 57 61 • Now, the object of Bonaparte was to wrest the si t . ' Aall ' 16 16 ! 16 _ - 1 le Rustier; Czar, when he cba1,..1 Tssigurnew, DEC. id Ministers of Europe to meetl 11 o'clock, the Frenc deity and Ministers in single th i r a otty, from Delfts? however the British Cithboas Prassian troops, • Mal was considerable method in *Cr " eexha w the mischief that the Berilit‘ under the comma hl to produce, and they forthw tPttf enemy retreated ) Order in Council. FaAnsum, but after veil that his .theme bit 14 1404 over the Sea D int.( of .Erifilind sitallenvoll An obstinatel thrown forth, and that it "woo m the other bank of tho• At, ir p ro ss i ans,who / Correspondence, as laid upon the table , ol the House of Commons, or in the explanations of the Minister, i►► his place in Parliament, to discover a cause, suf ficiently imperative, to justify England in the dread. ful alternative she embraced. Ours is an unpopular, and, perhaps, a solitary opinion ; hut it has been formed, not in the spirit of a political gladiator, not with the views of a literary partisan, not upon the princil►les of a mercenary avdocate, whose opinions on cases of this kind are not worth the breath which f( " i itotois them into words, but upon repeated and im partial consideration. We touch upon these particulars, however, only as introductory to the picture which we shall have presently to submit to the Reader. In 1805 a new Coa!itioo was excited against France, which Bona parte, now the Emperor Napoleon, terminated by . the defeat of Austria, at Austerlitz. Prussia fell before him the next year, on the disastrous plains of Jena. i C r errespondence, as laid up on the table of the i ...• 1 of Commons, or in the explanationi of the M in his place in Parliament, to discover a caus ficiently imperative, to justify England in the ful alternative she embraced. Ours is an unp and, perhaps, a solitary opinion ; but it ha formed, not in the spirit of a political gladiat With the views of a literary partisan, not or . principles of a mercenary avdocate, whose of • : on cases of this kind are not worth the breatli flops them into words, but upon repeated ai partial consideration. We touch upon these particulars, howevet as introductory to the picture which we shat presently to submit to the Reader. In 1805 • Coa:ition was excited against France, which parte, now the Emperor Napoleon, termina 4 . the defeat of Austria, at Austerlitz. Prus before him the next year, on the disastrous pi Jena. . From this period, a new principle which parte had loth(' to concealed, or which wa trnuled by ciicornstances, began to appear character--from this period he seems really tt locked to the unlimited controul of the Con The Emperor of Austria had been previpusly pelted to resign the most magnificent title world, and all the power and circurnstanc which that title was accompanied. Napolei already formed his cordon. of kingdoms roust Fratice—Lnd secured Italy and Holland to his —given a French Constitution to Sisitzerlani ;I ndereil himself the Arbiter of Europe. But the facility with *which he beat down a renowned army in Europe, after those of I headed as it was, by the last and inviolate gal Frederick the Great—the tide of glory whiCh upon him, seems, for a moment, to have into VI imagination. There is a haughtiness,,a 'heartlessness, in his Bulletins at .this perk. subdues and startles. Hitherto the glory of I the grandeur of the Great Nation, were the of his Manifestoes, and the burthens of his Spe but heerefurward the glory of the Emperor, I fence of his rights, the vengeance with which noted his enemies—these were the topics of I course.—these cunstituted the subject matter . Addresses to the Senate and people of Franc The were not empty expletives coming from parte, Ilk. the Peoclamations of other Princes carried his views into substantial operatic made his brothers and relatives Kings, Car and Princes : he had already rendered himst nowtted as a great. Monarch, and a mighty w He had give,' France a code of laws which is a gon—his sword had given laws to Europe. . ile.ry was,46. 77 but he should have.the tinsel a trappings. He I) of alasmed the iron crown Lombards—but he was not content with the and simple dignity of the soldier and lawgive . With all the power wf Constantine, he sighed I gorgeous paraphernalia with which the Easter rmuch surrounded his throne. Not content w pare glory of a Titus, to which, even at th riod, he might be justly entitled, he ambi 1 the barbaric pride and massive magnificence of C magne. If, upon a subject of this kind, the wore could, with propriety, be introduced, we woe that this ambition of Napoleon betrayed bad I most certainly it was bad policy. It is neither 'sophy nor nature, to maintain that Kings !trot feel personalaffection, or indulge in the t tk charities of private life. But a King, con his own Interest alone, or at least -postponing his subjects.:.--should not be a family man. F itlsm has often been as fatal to' the Monarch Injurious to the 'Nation. The history of our 'try will supply many . eximples. That of F varticularly under Louis XV. it still more si Ind characteristic. The mistresses of that Mt inade Generals, Archbishops, and' Ambasatid 'The affairs of - France were never so wretched! ducted—not even in the madding time of Ja . ism, than under thet inglorious and contest Prilice. ' • It is true, the materials of which Nnpoleot Rings were infinife'y superior to those of Madame Pompadour made Generals. Even a duct of his own family demonstrates that a throve Ve level which, in our day, natu assigned to the old Kings of Europe. One at bas preferred a philosophical and poetic retir go end even exile, to the cure and duties, and grandeur of a throne. Another,. rather tl the instrument of his Brother's ambition, • to resign the scertre with which he had Invested.—llis ErJther-in-Law, who Jill throne of Napes, is an Officer of tht rank ; and the Viceroy of Italy has display *pidinary talents in the field, as well as the C It is not against the men we object, but the pr of favouritism and selection is bad. Relation: allowing this cleverness, are not always the • silents which wise men would choose to acne their designs. Tl , y rely too much upon the of blood, and imagine that their consangelni justify their errors, or even excuse the iton•pt once of the duties which have been reser them. No French General but Bernadotte, have acted as the brave Prince of Sweden hair: and his Royal Highness would not have turf arms against his former Master, had he not at ally happened to be married to the sister of Bonaparte's wife. But the strongest instance folly of trusting to the friendship of relations, ficult and doubtful affairs, has been furnished naparte by his own thther-in-law. In our anxiety to illustrate this position, s anticipated a topic that might naturally fat later period—but we 'wished to designate act the rise of the principle in Napoleon's charm which he may trace his present misfortunes. After having effectually humbled the 111 Brandenburg!), he issued his celebrated Berl tree against Great Britain. From this peel war assumed a new and portentous character Decree was levelled directly against what 1 calls her Maritime Rights. Those rights a bodied in the Navigation Act, and are descri i Jurists, as not only forming the foundation slii'l power, but absolutely embracing the p of her existence as a state. Whether aril eriggeration we shall not pretend to say ; 1 . ' certain, that the Navigation Act not only It . 4 ,1 % • ~i that Lord Castle through Amsterdam, on his way Nadia; a Minister .f State, of His Majesty's ship arrived at Gibraltar, on Sir JOIRPI MURRAY, at undergoing au enquiry 1 ragona. Captain STANI Sir EDWARD PaLLEW, dron, to cruise between Gatt, fur the purpose trance of the Straits. The allowing letter ‘ Gat, of Walcher'n, Ji escape of several British " About twelve o'clock, discovered pulling for A beat was sent to meet to pat alongside his MO thence was dispatched ' TORRINGTON. This SuEERY and MouLsol Messrs. lIUNT, WILSON Who escaped from Verdu, Bruges, and left the anent' this morning, in a smal: Ibad to convey a considerable between Blactonborg and - Verdun on the tith of December tighlY the 4iioe4tlnn lodge .deeert4vand that of Fines ai pissed., there eitillifripr , lkj found ; one only sees-a officers and gene d'armes. conveyed a party , .ho were to be sent the 'neighbourhood the flat country, which was present eleven men have re- "' . . Costack, Captain Stases -Li n 1 Itopes of being freed from their yok the 15th alt.. after landing The general spirit throughout 411 Valencia, for the purpose or. *be same tone, and the inhabitant relative to his conduct et Ter4 resat: has been appointed, by ' avowable aPP°ItIOtY r throb to the command of i e aqua. , oke• r . 1 „ ot Europa Point and tape d • The same Conscript pilaffs Lighl of watching the Eaitero.eo. . o f th e peasentry4n Fran ce, to 1.01 4 .4 amid thiamin their escape. In the fanuary the 3d, mentions from the ship Warrior, am, B raba nt , et through which he pined . , the. ,h prisoners from Varduatt. be , found • Ili stay -wren= troops to k, this. day, a small bestittits" attiobei of Costom-house otbcers the Warrior by two -iossies. About foul- weeks ago, the latter t her, when she was obeernvil of about 300 galley Mares, and wh ajesty's ship Norge, and fro. by c apta i n L lama to /Jo ., to Toulon, but were attacked in ti Megin, by- the inhabitants of boat contained Lieutenants of , on, of the 110th regiment; who ""`"" the s'aves. ON, CARTER and HARTLIIT, Of the llth regiment of hussars I dun by Brussels, Ghent, and at the battle of Leipsic„ Duly des enemy's coast at two o'clock turned to Arras. 111 Flemish boat (which thay siderable distance over lend), Larszw i JAS. 4.—We learn t and Heist. These Akers 1eft 4 . 1 :1 4 0 has Mimed through Amster( December last') -•- • 10 Mankelm. The siodiog. a Idly •-•-. o • • - Ids high station, cs*ses much other reports, It is Inserted, the utmost consequence; and the part of England, that si with the Freuch Emperor, but with the people of France. that 1.404 XVIII. has ital. said, that the Kim of Naples the Allied Powers to send 40 estates to M flew Aoki, time wilt - sfier. n rence Papers; that the first tered Rome on the 25th Nor. that **Xing of Naples has city, for and in the name nothing new from Gorinchen , days ago three vessels, each ' 200 bombs, had passed Dord pieces of heavy artillery had drecht in the night. Rum, DEC. 10.—In Bare(llona rendered • useleis more than sent about 50 to France, whore 3000 infantry, all serjeants, soldiers. These are to form new army.--.On the other hind, from three to four thousand to fill up these iscancies. CORUNNA, DEC. t9.-B) have received the following line:— Our scouts inform 04, tt stand the chances * decisive doning Bayonne. Vicu, DEC. B.—lt is said to replace Suchet. SARAGOSSA, DEC. 3.—Every Tortosa is in a critical state. CADIZ ) DEC. 19.—T0-day, Regency set out, amidst discha the city of San Fernando, on drid, and will pass the night IDEc. 20.—1 n the journey kook place yesterday, they *the Minister for the Government gala and for War ; the Oboe 21.---fu its jouritei, sad Puerto de St. Maria, the', with, all those demonstrating* have been expected from people tached to the new Constitution. BRVMSIFTIRDI4 Dec. tih:.Yesterday of Oluckatadt •as taken by now proceed against Hamburgb. , Bums, Dsc. St.—lt is understood that his Ma jsety the Emperor of Russia has committed the ad. ministration of the Lordship of Jever to his High. ness the Duke of Oldenburg. Deputies from Jever have already arrived at Oldenburg. The public curiosity and enquiry wen sysiirtnote on tiptoe than at this moment, concerning the dispo. sition of mind in the people of France, Rad dmf stios of the fate of Borrarattra l which is naturally In- volved or connected with that disposition. Itl the absence of public and avowed information, we may expect the accustomed variety of trePorts brought to Dover from the other Fide •of water, in the same manner the numerous ac- counts were brought over the Channel by Folke stone cutters, during the former American wa.•.— Amorig these are, that Paris is at this time in a state of insurrection—that in several Departments the people are up, if not in arms, in loud Oriel against the conscriptions and the author of them : others, that BONAPARTE had quitted the capital, add had either shot himself or been asiassinated. Again, that he had been put in am:station :—but one of a still more extraordinary nature, that the Empress Mame LOUISA had written a confidential letter to her father, in which she desired him not to okstiact the the purposes of the Allies, from any attachment he might feel to the King of itomx, as the truth was, he was not her own child—an old story In a new version. None of these representations can be traced to any authentic source; but absurd as they chiefly are, they ; bad their influence on the over credulous, he puce to which their operation was particularly directed, viz. the Stock Exchange. After epumerat• tag so many reports upon vague ground, not omit one which strikes us as more I than any other—that BONAPARTE hai left reality, bat that it was for the purpose of the army, the inerease of which it might be his presence would contribute to. This man, whose elevation'and history have a, much of the world's notice, may be considered willing to-do every thing to coucilinte the of the people of France, whose conedence have abased, and therefore. disposed to reoemsnek his career, and folios again upon a smaller scale. —Be this as, it may, till we have news to the contrary, we must suppose the throne of France, and if that is the noisy cotemporaries cannot hurl him from cording to them, and certain declaimers Ministerial circles, we are not now fightit tain peace, but to destroy this BONAPARTN, up the BOUIZQNS—that family, of which " aio* once most admirably said, " that curred half the national debt to put them the other half to set them up ! !" We must sooth, mal.e peace with BOZIAPARTE‘ We • e eh attention ; ail among , that he has disixttches of 7 id even a declaration on e she will make no Peace but is willing to make it It is furthermore stated, iced at Frankfort. It is I Iles has made proposali to 10,000 men-for tar pro. , they should guarantee ... l4 is report is welt-founded, it is stated in the PIO; Neapolitan troops en. v. ; and, it k even saki,. ,". taken possession of that of the Pope. We have hen, excepting that two i laden with a mortar sea Dordrecht, end teveild d passed through Papal , • 4 . velem the French have n 300 cannon, and have where they have marched I, corporate, or veteran :$ the enund- work of the land, it is said theteotre • conscripts in Perpignan * 3y yesterday's post, we ig intelligence frOm the that Souls is re'nlved to • isive battle, before abut). d that !Hostler is coming very thing announces that y, at twelve o'clock,. the charges of artillery, fr , ;ns on its journey to Ma. It in Xeres. y of the Reeeney, which were only tiatoppoinied evernatent .wethe Penh'. tre are to filliitat to-ep th moat." he Regency wati)nsceteed ons of joy whicgisee . ti oeople se loyal oast of M. lion. .:—Yesterday the fortms by the English, who will • urgb. s understood that his Ma. is has committed the . ad. • ip of Jever to his. High. :w vanity's. :ed to any ly ani s they iss is that firtictdarl A '(1111 1 11merat. I r we must s probable !ft Paris in of heading supposed • ds singular minded to usidered as he opinion s nce he n'sy ecolosaence sailer scale. aothcntic use he fills e fact, our its it. Ac- ens ht the tang to °b- as, and set ,li Mr. Sus- we had in. down, and ist not, for, WO cannot . ,