The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-10-17 00:00:00

.\ `r . w t • Tr As B arg h e s e fir 1;400,000 francs ; it Bev in the Faosboura St. !lettere, and is the same that the Em peror of Awns-is inhabited while he was here. Lord Wellington occu.pies it now. This celebrated Com mailder is universally reproached with haying been, in the first instance, the cause of the violent pro ceeding!! of King Ferdinand in Spain. By the order of the ILnglish Government he advised him not to acs" cept the Constitution of the Cortes. This first step led to / othessa.ttle consequences of which are dally accadetitSit by the influence 'of some monks . Al to divert the attentio. _... 'lie causes , . VearltiPilettnrwthstelehed to retracre ttie impri-* its con Seq pence, r—Wcinderful Stateatiin ! peed Miiipbers have t een o ff ered their 'liberty, bat' Paw Yetax, Sarr.3.-"-One.of the sources of • our they - ilemancisiFis,furteel. trial. . The Court is greatly misfortunes is refficillidt—Armstrong is dismissed. - entharriised. The Tope, whose firmness was ad ; Capable men, in whom ' sire have ' confidence, will miked even by.his pe f secutivrs while he Was t"Fon. soon come in to power: We shall have a vigorous • I , st . fnialOat'nspci; of hii credit bete since he eat, all heirts being milted, or a speedy and-honour ' I ''.' 'E o '• the Jesuits a n d Perie- able'peace. .., .. i . , , i ,.: , owl. . ,. A Gentleman frisnv Troy, by the steam-bloat, in. forms us ' ' l lllllOlH' • of the Tht . illries there is a degree , ;that 4000 'troops were . ordetlid fro m of life antijctivirs• that exceeds all description ; otte Plattsburgh to the weliwerd, - vid Glenn's Fells, sop. harbour ; and that Mould fancy thaCiGarrsiiinturi held his Court there.—., posed to he destined for Sackett 's Ha The Kinc hlMself. foUtid It carried to !a i ms. If the 6 000 rations were required to be issued at Gle nn ' s Wi rid tr'nces aviiii• bible continued to be 1,800, 00 g `per tifivith, Nowt-odd it he iittiiie? ' Ills Ma- (TIWIN THE FEbENAL nreuatican.) sly COs , • therefore, ordered . greater economy to be Georthevown, A uo: 'l9.—The officers waited on wo od l os e (Gait drily bread In this, so tha t, , the President in c o nsequence of the Secretary of' reserved. • Too. many. pe r sons, however, , 4 , 117 1 :1 4 ,k1 e j y ,, no I War, and signified their determination to resign their i • Kattge wilt take place. The Eloerhons„svere always t commissions, unless they received an assurance that *.gesterous: rice ; they never could see etti one suffer i Armstrong should not be suffered to interfere with it atti, And treats st i r. (den& Illejltruel(niglits. their tivrestgemeets.. This assurance was given by the 'WhOPter koes 'to - ifie tiatice fa a.' welcome guest ; President. ; LATEST Faoll ALEXANDRIA: kitchen gitd,cellar are Opevi to MI. • *any dittrettied 1 ' en - Ceefstilt and Countesies receive thfi dliiiiers in 'their I NINE O'CLoCE, P. M.—The enemy is busily gaged iii is loading their vessels with th e property o **if hisoiei. This hospitality stil 'pin riiiti - Ffittiee: I ; foisted by the capitulation. In the artiele of flour Iflielitskete not so Pltsi,sint. In prophrtlini, more i they are very particslar to take such only as pleases Is paid how than chillet Bonapitte. , We knOW•a .„ eai l their (plate. They throw into the Potowmac all that proprietor, t i le li i tin tirOogl r tt liin in last ISOO frista,x „ ; , w vtiled to , i t 2 , 760 frenc j s....... lis net fresh and sweet. It is supposed they will he employed several days in filling their ships with booty. Another PaYs 'ICF,OOO for t ' a' house that ..brings in AML their proceedings are in lull view of the city.' 2sOfik, I VO 01140(tiiint of a third, whose landed 1 heights, and within a few miles of Mount Vernon,. propeOfllitngi ito"43',ooCrirauei; amoput triRA,XXX/I i , where rest the remains of i tho venerated founder of this, Mike iktifti i•en'aii eitcite mit - toars? . f4e they still rep ublic . Sh ade milt, thotigh it wad , istomised ihey should ', be tabu. of our beloved Washington, look dow% neon your poor, suffering, .humbled, bleeding Coon. lishOl % The (Miami, lirdeed s •dii noe'allow them, pub. lip) Will there be no attempt to cut off these ships as selves so muchlibeity as fortnerly,, because the they descend the Potowmac, and compel them to die. sic opinion awes them. But nothing is yet changed I rege t heir plunder ? Are there nocesition, no furnaces, in 'the administration of the droifrreunis.. The ex no ammunition, no men ? A bounty cite Officers carried their exactions so far as to takeof Pl 4 dollars. and no men to throw a few re d - h ots hot at two frigate% the duty (niirdir) on •the • cattle and effects of the %ad four small vessels, with not mere than 300 marines country people, who, on, the approach of the. Allies, end . to land ? Are there Ito troops and no munitious of war look refuge in the cities, particularly in Paris; after the millions that have been borrowed and frequently, when the poor people, - in thei r fright, i squandered ? There are ; hut they are ots the Lakes viulateci some form, seized their property ; they i i t ii Canada. Admiral Cockburn wax aftkr,in the city, were certainly much more harsh in their _proceedings • than the Cosiacks. • i the night of the confiagtation, " if I‘4le ',f gten ete . Nuns tartte, OCT. I . — On the pith of September : alive, you could not have donethis." "lie," . eaidt he Adetiral, "we -shout not have beeni c at war; or last *es opened, at Turin, the corpse of an old maid, I seamed Francesca Barella who was 68 years of age, : would he have loft his capitol deftly IMF for. the in ~ ,w hich . the. matr i x was 'found petritied , and weighed S pur pose of making co nest abroad." • Had the : • Dttctors Perardi and Bertola, tott n i ngton Tories tseen at Fort Wart:m.o l 4 Aleiand. twenty-three pounds. in whose privenoe the Surgesu Asdy performe d- the • dria would not have been abandoned to thibnemi , any ' operatinn, will publish au account of thitextraordi- : more than Washington could have been betrayed, nary phieionnienou. i had a King or a Marshal been. -at the head of the ... nation. ' Cassee. Oct. 2....--His Serene Vighnese desiring to 1 recompence, by a mark of 'distinction, the services " ""."~— dom. the cossetry iu the last struggle for the liberty and independence of Germany, has established a new Order, called the Older of. the Iron Helmet, eon4stieg of two classes, and a graven cross - and /vas named the F.lecthral Prince, ,Major-Gen.. Dorm:. berg, Mnjor-Gen.. Von 'fitummel, Major-Gen. the rrirtess of Soiree Braunfels, and many Officers of dif ferent corps, to be Knights of this Order. .PItIOE OF STOCKS Tllllll iSt' ► it At IMF. O'CLOCK . i Pink ~ .ne. Ann; 16 1-111 9 per Cent. Red. 6411 Iridis Boob 19 16 p • 9 pet Cent. C 1 Mg M l f Escheiluer - '..ls 24 p . 4 psi . Cents. 111}i I Oraniura u 2 d ; • 6 per Cent. Nov) 96f11 Cornish foe Ace. 66* !'? THE STATigS.M4N: AvEillerf LONDON: • +- • • i!, .1 . Nam... ft 14l ti r lfltOX Ti NiTIO*AL imTELLTOEXCER, stn. 3.) • he rreshlent of the United states was not only /COTe dining the egaeement which took place with thweneray, s but had been exertine himself for two or three days previous, and has been personally active pm since. Every one joins in attributing to him the greatest merit. The enemy's vesses now lie off Alexandria, about six miles below this city, and by some are supposed to menace it... We are prepared to meet, and we hope to repel them. Private property was in general scrupulously re spected by the enemy during his stay in the city, with the exception of two or•three houses burnt, because gnus were bred from them on the enemy. 'l'ie officers of Government are now all at this place, and about resuming, 1. their ordinary course all the furictions'of Goirsottent,.to which, momen tary interruption has been given by the sudden in cursion of a strong force of the enemy. This event, however, it : may have produced -considerable loss to the poblic, much loss to a few individuals, among whom are ourselves, anti great anxiety to all classes, .can produce no serious effect, either on the Gusterts ment or community generally. , The incorvenience, though serious to us, and those who have bravely. fled to our succour, to the people • of the United States will be momentary : the toss ,to the proprietors of the city (those excepted schlemiel property was des!, eyed) was very trivial. The only .serious eff..ct is, the stigma - which this event will ne:. cessaril , we do opt say . justlY, affix on the national, character. That stabacatsionly be effaced by future vi our and unity of action. In .what manner these should be exhibited, is a point we shall leave for fu ture elacitintiors. PHIL.WELPIIIA. AUG- 30.—1 n the exertions of ,self-defence, Mr. Madison and his great men will,be neglected anti despised. If any of them retain their places, it will he owing to their talents and virtues, not to their follies, infamy, or treachery to their country's prosperity. Mr. Jefferson may cry for union, who first sowed dissensions, while proclaim ing that we were all fed •ralists, all republicans. ' lle .may rejoice at the. downfal of Napoleon, and yet weep for his own confusion. This age will vindicate moral politics, and every political scoundrel must pay them reverence. Borrox, Stec, 2.—Whatever success may attend our Commissioners at Ghent, there is a moral cer tainty of immediate defeat at home, Before a cea sation of hostilities can be concluded abroad, the superiority of British forces in Canada will- repel every invasion from American troops, and retaliate • ell our success and burning with interest. Such a *we of things will probably produce deceate and.de. swims among the American armies ti an alarming lIONDAT, .OCIIIIiBEA 17, 1814. - • Tbit Paris Papers are received to the We wow eagerly turn to every article -nisi& tikl4ll from Vienna. The intelligence hook' that; city ,In these Papers is of the (Id ; but the Congiesi had not opened, nor does it appear on what day it was Was ? amble. No reason is assigned far this delay. The preliminary discussions are still mentioned, but ose thing certain has transpired respecting the nature iit them. Mean time, there are still many whose tpeculative fancies, coloured by their wishes, can see nothing in the Aurora Borealis of the political horizon but the • signs of a continuance of war's desolating reign.t— -i 'Every figure and opinion bearing reference to the , causes of contention, which is made to pass in re. view, is aptly transformed into a phantom boding '{endless wrath to the human race; and so li ttle have we of late been acquainted with the blessings of peace, so much and so long has the frame of civil isociety been out of order, that the belief of such tai thing as a quiescent, or a harmonious. state being : attainable, is almost banished from the minds oCveal, . t iood,Clssiatiatas. The Courier, for instance s lOW pretends to be 44 most Christian" in Ili mafioso ) upon some subjects, and might be apt to show sorno l indignation at being accused of holding more t i opinions of a Turk than a Christian, tells us, the: I though peace now appears to be every body's bi t , h i e e 1 siness, and a blessed one to boot, it is impossible-4 1 ' really cannot be accomplished, for the French ! Editors say, France and Russia are to force the question of our maritime rights into discussion at the General Congress ; and at the mention of this intention the Most Christian Editor of the iCourier is very indignant, and says, that Lord I CASTLERCAGII will also get into a possiow the instant he hears a word said upon the subject. Now let us put the Courier Editor a liOlo to rights in this matter, and save him worrying himself with wrath at a shadow. The Journal de id Belgique, which contained the article inserted itricar Paper of 'Saturday, stating, that the first question about Which Congress will occupy itself, wilt be to fie the JAW of Nations, added l that France 'n4ll4ol' ossehlto Alpo. late that in future, neutral common* shall not be pli. gaged in time of war. But the Cosirier,* is still for war t " has it, that they apo' ,411 °: • degree. Our frontiers wilt be defenceless, and, in turn, he entirely ezposed to Invasion. Where may i not 39,000 British vVeram march, union repelled by Stute•tronA ?—'o%.** *Mt tan State aro s dual filst4bit Vetsilat Otit,,ritUrced• b p not rlt - ;de.' iturokppil•Viv i 1014 ' 1.4 7 1:114_ Mr ; .$ ion at the comtpeneen % of this war wish all this ?—llid he foresee untnimity which invasion' anti defedts would Prottece4 "ivhen unanimity siiOuld tie our only defence?— . Ware confusion and - desolation utVcessarY to divert the attention from the causes-of this war to ergoivesel bulwark,to iik,, .. „..rite, tis.,„! it., .e : oe ti tt o iti n ioshn o ed—t f a th g oo, es m , aitr t oi h dt e eonio s t a c iot r sf ed teh g eo i r r y t z o rt f lhde h , , , .. -own amongst • thein. .- - II 'as to awe—let us not live to db lt tiri see it t . 4 .4teom tenedktfonemAck-th4Se b .... tithed, or its fl ag lowered at the comma n d •• ~, 0 our foes, though a Gospel doctrine, is a hard ' a 'foreign State. The question of our elariti Ilesson to the courteri_end it thinks , " most Chris- rights , as the points connected with the Ptel lien like," that it : s equally hard to all. We ac- ration of our naval superiority,..ara .4t A LI gileknowledge k'is a Ling much out of fashion ; but settling at p resent in another hem i s pliere-%1 we had rather lei :It. used, than hear Delgada • est Allies (let theitteeives jottNiat 4n• point-of haat* Carthago contiottallt ringing the tocsin . .01 . Alarm.. interfering betwist,„two. Belligerent'? theitium —Of this, .we are ATI) , persuartift tho ..}",:oropean better thank 9 enteeilskiins,dangerpni fiaeliti9n, sit Powers now met to restore peace Ind 'the bust ba- stake their crowns is ilit4riaa cambia with Brit' I I lance of power are convinced, along .with the great men. The Emperor.of Bre. ,ts', we a ret . n o tie l t proportion of their subjects, they have bed ettoutt assdred,"hitiersed it to itC4kitilled to the 'tote • ; b l i or they must he incorrigible indeed. The lesson of Plenipotentiaries, tha t he will •,not interfere ran t, adversity has been read to the " Throned Moist*" way, in the Iletlatta at lama ihstsen Gres firi as, well a* to the peasant,. and we hope has imui.(an and the:Uaited States. ~ , . as, influence-favourable to public happiness and4an ,The.Ften—eli;;Papfrts beingtweie almost. till' . medium through which we can obtaiii.iltfette4 . quillity on all h e arts. ;It m u st be acknowledged, however., Were are too many who conceive their in- g . weirs nfiiipeirn nosh ere ' tetoitst.wmptd be advanced by a Continuante of' war, ilx .circulation of intelligence :,we knots eot what. and td:setli persons points of contention will 'never trop' ok fhe.Sponish Government to pram) Ai . • ft - , _ be wanting. been success may have pernicious con= d SequenCes in this respect, on one part, by eocourag. il of credit may be due tothit acceuttla atkitnag tl elce. 'We can,. therefore,orily _repeat the eji ; ing. them to set no bounds to their pretettsions; ttked • ...- Iv Mitt, on the other, the consciousuess of a hUmbled . stances as stated,. These, in thli state of-things, --' !OA** will he for ever inspiriting tai 0040 , 114 , not be wig tp see ,ret 7 y. differently , * adv: te ircement. • Victorr is too apt to produce arro- . in-attooltalOto i comminications. The fact,.i44,lte & i Ills now.asid t that the attack of General Mint" ganef ;,,ligti3Oie trulY.Ma i snanimous neier'extlit Over • ` of Spain being in a most pertartied State iiitithE a fait, 'folt; . ..iti. Egad. *die submission than honour dentassa. • The Courier . is continually asserting, kit* i Dort . oritle:enik.zSebaitiailSltthwAl l ampelutt . ;.' tf stilt! of ell, the decided controtqctions. selsleft .. • litilli•I Illi.,.... l # l i ... * t iel+s ,lw erl 'i ii. l4oo44 ; ll o. 4 raiiie at, been 'given b y the French !spent,. and even by 111; ell i teersvis that it' . Is •thited - Itolf,Jin.tery !pat 4 p .„,,,,,„„„„„,„,...p., seems to he tiamlit!d, that ; iough Ons . ocCesifulla iris otoiiicur ,-.....ii i4.. . leassortion _ ono the y r ,e.4-2,, t, is said to have been Ae rP olijeolif •his'attaci.7ll "-" ''''''"E*"" - ; attempt, he slit) keeps the place in a state very nearly ' . ftse*S.la privy to the pow in the newspapers s-wattet that thetefore, the tar' them, resembling : that of, „ sioge : brut , he, has numerous ft** within the fertrr.st . t„ .end ,stfllanore nuinetolllltotiti Irsisitih '- Government. lii:kspittrible 40tosiMe to whom? Are we, or are the' Mem7 • hairs of the French . GOVertiment ; to consider that ` 1 w ithoutqlsadAtiiit in the nelg4so u ring provinces of Ar. Term aid Catalitnia there are many discontented pei:. , ...., . itatiOn.,ito reduced s ,oo,,,elnect, that the Gavertot i A * 1 maul Censors should, consider "pt their dutito piltitie • leo.* rattily to join him.. 4 stetge sort of article ,A I Ar sow, tb ilt.- expression of Istdittentfeottiatplehlis' Seit o tegerd i the_ GetWee - rePetes tttftePte'tegilrese, oP. the Blurt to foreign ikates'ai litiritirtlik i r 'bwri,..a,itatlidisbleati Povernleent and the Shake of izasacat *ltisok the imaginary conscrewert - stf what harreely-beew of theee . eettset!it'l 4 9olkeitt , 0 Ow 1 0 0 40' • i t e:s t at i mil • . (,) • . . ,Ar 'ye: eisssialei.lio's; lv the - • allotted to appea s t ,(m-ia p . ISt Oe t .or rather the i lion ...:,. • , isPc-- -- I,PerlNHlPefill G we r r a e ce rp o l f w ., 64 ),rgl oi tair ehe N mia r,: u t r l kaes . of , I h t e t ° co n of rtel S , pa sio W abstirsl4,y. i • -• •• . s,,• v i Qe , g eit i s l o ' it:iiis ibe lenriii.:::: l(l :nr #l" . Ihei: i r ina nnd y o ' :!sl it ikit at tii: • 7 . li; l io Rather let it be- uiideillitliti.44 french G orier rn i nint • and falsehood of that . statement_ whicil would impute to 04 'British Generafti wish to restart i-ti-. , • - Censors, •if they look it all at: Ray , of theleAttirdell, 4, must have a pleasure s i4 tie a c rid ,p4atittlitit• such', the Incleititleffi' wed. "destroy nig littfittw i rit , .. . .. . knowing „ t i kkt ~ k i s i'," 4 ,doo l t e tr ,• eh ' ' , run thus:- 4 e . Already FEADINANWIiihes to retratti poblitations, when tkety,,,,nrspicavemovitlsr. la ' Gto. • meat, must beeVicient. The Paritasiews from ' torment, country to polite, its' enjoyment of . the ilignifieti tl a ,Itititrlsoned -Mein ;::,...have been offered thee ! privilege of free diseession , and for toi 'to talk of . li 6 "rtYt - hat they ' : . , ,„., formal trial. -it tbe'responsibliity rill* French Press, or its Gosiern.•ifilt.ell- Ii Pea ‘'.,_ : . , ... •. -' The Porn,. tart' ment, for articles which do not Suit our tasfe, Si not fitness wss'ed ' ;.' *.. • ....; . his persecutors iff4 only absurd but arrogant and unjust in the extreme. ' . -ba,otla at Fontai ._ -4 bas-lest much of his creak No nation while independent, or aspiring-tOlOdeo sitioo' he has Pilitel.4'..iro-estiblksti-Sito sail pendenre, can brook the idea of complete slavery, ' and persecute the Freadlaitint." ••-• . .:., , -or of sinking into insicti fi cance ; and itietnreison. ! .• _By another articiee larameht.br w , lfornbarglo '.able . to expect the eastreirto 91 . submission from a which arrived yesterdai l '`, 4 44l . iltiti,,: .. that the, ~ i n *opts we are acknowledging independent: But we wegians begin to acquiescethe Si . "reatilit Mb& ortrtil po verily believe the Government of France is more union with S w e den, _bet:lose esti, te receivadA , paiifieally inclined, end bettersMplayed, providieirAsolemo monomer,'" that IV-shittl hot'cOnsolidatiti SS for her own safety, than in petty efforts to rekindte [ ' • . -. principles justly imLieolifialeral ; that thereintemat the flames of war. arrangements4ol remain 'unaltered i laud that tbei As to the stipulation which M. NEsszt,Roog a n d shall nocivree-own-dependent and conquered pi* Prince T,tt.r.sYnana are'(retornmended)'to make . in . ainceolltrkt isis'ittital member of a ;roiled klatt regard to equalizing the naval force of Europe, .we• - ,. 11 . 011 1 4 . ` , •7The SAVO General of the toiled Netherlaail think that just as practicable in practice, as •the .. ltros. ' foineet at the- Hague an the 31st - inst. Moderate wish of our getting ti4..-aritole french ,na. . ' ' • •--6111" ' 1- . , lion bound over, hand anti fooqio•wer mercy .--- Not' We have as y et no dispatches from Ametica ' 'S. !attain to the redostian of 'Plattsburgh, but no dos* but that an equal balance Of, poly.y4viuld.:te as just . upon sea as upon land, and perliapstai cOntlecive to. la eater . tained , 1 , 1. the fart' The advance of a pewit! wl ie - h we ; , ' tut British force in. that quarter will facilitate an ' the general tranquillity ; but every 044 t Co radon of the campaign— th e attack Anow of history shows its bitpoisibi.lity, and every P" - '"! Pe . . 7 • land,. upon Sackett's Harbour, with the whole Atia., ,tiling pertaining to., the safety, Welfiei, And honour aintedok‘ws dean fleet under CuAticea.,--The advice' wt f Great Britain, with which we Sri and men been received, mention; that three th o u s rid,* impolicy of our surrendering our naval itreogtii men from Bourdeaux were at Kingston under G Ooperierity. Every line er in Europe most baiepereeiv Kemp, to co-operate on the side of the Lake in i m,long ago the hopelessness of any effort 1 . 0 overcome an enterprise. ~ifori ... 'the maritime strength of England. Our natural ad- There is much. direflli of statement and oPiollt vantages, as a naval power, meld themost numerous, ' in the American Paperill'heimpression at New TO, and arguments to sho* how much our itolustry, skill, is, that coprible men will soon come into poiteril bravery, and internal wealth, combine to give us a and that, " all hearts jteilig 'united," a vigorous' preponderance on the ocean, might be extended to a war,- or a 'speedy peace will ensue. Mr. Mt• length as .interminable as unnecessarv t .:: 00 com- DIFWN'II conduct is defended in the National in. merce, our existence, both as a State and as- indisi. telkencer(the•Paper whoie Office was destroyed). it duals, depend upon our maritime power. ' Let us ___ 1.-. 1.• na not_ lute It...._with, says, he was .fret only active during the engagetalt wit iiii - tiFekSitti ce; bacsiageetii7exeriiiifillimself l a r i•two or three.days previously, and•has been person. 1 • ailfOctisi ever since. It adtls the event of the cit. ;,. tote-ol 'Washington, though it is a stigma on the i Aniiiican national character, and has been prollut' I tive of considerable momentary loss, Kill product i no serious effeet either on. 'the Governntent 0041 community' in general. • The Batton fit4tets afire'' there is a moral certainty, of . fitther defeats; " esi4 that '20,000 British' treePs in,f, ma rch wherever 01 will through the uoiladiettWa - - • ation,and that it to the whole Al haughtiness--" it is glorious to have a giant's strength, bat it is cowardly to uso it like wgiant." *hi s however, was the naval power of linglalOwmplqed in the work of piracy, or when so estPluiiiit did it receive the support and approbation of Englishmen In general ? The charge of pillaging neutral commerce ca n not, we trust, apply to the navy of Great Britain—it would more aptly charr.cterise the depredations of Oa Algeria, pirates. The act of pillage cannot be juktty defended in . any one : we have, therefore, no ~abjection to see it provided against. Lord CAsvLE - NEAGH cannot argue ire have a right to exercise our power in the way of robbery ; but he must, if any stipulation be insisted : upon, io regard to our mari time affairs, say, that to require us to surrender any part ofibe power and dignity we derite from this arm of streng4 would be as preposterous as to ex pect that a man who possesses . 104,0001. per annum should voluntarily relinquish all the itsperiority o it gives him, and humble blmself to the level 'pf- the commonalty, merely because that equality gay be desirable to some of,his' neighbours. The naafi, pillar of our greatness Cannot be toast away without otteadoolag the nu of tieselahsloi it le.tlitsequid. • Dispatches are stated to have been received on* turday from . Ghent, dated the lith instant. contents hove not transpired ; but report states, the last, instructions sent thither by our Mitt were of so pacific a nature, as to iodoce a con hope that the Negeciations would termluate cessfelly. • The Secret Espeditiori sailed trom Cori I" 9th inst. It comprised the Swaim, 74, Shots sloop, and six transports, withJirio - pif on beard , York Chomiesti ars stated to . kiis sailed kola' for South America. '1 Co cm OA thi • 00 t hi ~~ r~ :¢- II M' fit.