The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-18 00:00:00

I done the will of thee asesemiers, though their come es pod Spaniards, pollutes the political atmos pheres *ad may weaken the energy of Goverumiiit, and May eacearege and support the French mini by lulling us to sleep with the hopes of peace, and the retarn of our beloved King. Now is the time to / aria ilia nation, in order to render us respected by both Meads and enemies, without and within. STATESMAN OFFICE, TWO O'CLOCK. :I Alf, is currently reported in the City, that letteral bjeeetsis l' n received, by express, this morning, from iii; , efisgee, announcing another great victory obtained 1 • BONAPARTE over the Allies, having taken 18,000 Mime, 10 stand of colours, and a number of non., Theabove information is said to be received Government. The Funds were rather heavy this morning—Om *am opened at 201 1 and fell to 26. -. rho LORD CDANCELLOR was closeted with the Pastece,RitneriT yesterday from between onw and two o'clock till about three, when his Lordship left Carlton-house, and proceeded to the Foreign-office, to be present at a Cabinet Council, which continued le deliberation till willthei few minutes of four. At the breaking up of *a'. Council, Mr. BRoWN, the blitswettgee, - was ordered to hold himself in readiness fa i r4rjourney ; it was understood, that he wo uisl through France to Viscount CASTLE . Lord ISATIAURST waited upon the PRINCE REGENT at Carlton-house, with the proceedings of the Ca binet. . Yesterday Mr. STROUSE, who accompanied the Dsike of CAmaturrez to ll:mover, arrived in London from. that place, with dispatches from his Royal Highness, and letters to the PRINCE REGENT, the *treys, and other branches of the Royal Family., -Lounge, to the 4th inst. ware yesterday received into' Lord WILLiNGTON'S head-quarters. By them we , teirts,lhat the army still remained in canton . iida that the state of the weather, and the totati-Wndeed any immediate advance Impracti cable. Foot die three preceding weeks, winter, such as might be expeCted at the foot of the Pyrenees, tad preeeilel with colittlerable severity; and though 'there was then some puteaise of a change, it would Midtown. enteks of dry weather to enable Lord Watt:44 4 oe to inove.• An additional supply of .see x also was iensidcred necessary to the resump iiOn'of l'ffeushe oge s tiesea. this, we believe, has been irrtitl,.*Uit. b lke efttor, which sailed the other iiifty*OttrarbilsOuVh.—tiv 'regard to the posi. 'titers of tkeittmite armies, Bayonne was left to its Sarrison, salitlev COent B,Eicce ; Sou I.T had his right et Pey reherader, and hit left towards St. Jean Pied de tort t he. also occupied Battide, Aybire, St: Este. led lielleite. The Allied Army, on the other Iltadt, held Uri; lasparen, Bouloc, and Mendionde. Anitchauged Spardill Officer, who pasted through Stour's army on the td, states that all the old troops bad been marched into the interlors 'the Duke u'Asraour.r.sse arrived at the heed. quarreve On the Sd inst. Lord Wct.uno . ros and his *site west oat to meet hit Royal Highness, who for Sits present renals private Centletnan. It Wab repotted that Colbner illdwaintY, who sonem. 4enied the Duke, hutt, expettid . to Pinta bur arms Much farther inadvance L . but the state of the was the'r the roads ahoWtst hint that this expectation coati) idel &Ai 'been 'eeoctit4. The Duke pm nts*Cdoes not prodeed to his arts ginal destinatiOn, but Is espPcted to join his brother, the Duke D'Anoouceiss, Who is with Isord 11 1 1NoTO• • Letters were yesterday obtained by a *Oki *lda 'W . taken the precedtion or keeping at sea, instead of 'approaching the neighbourhood of Gottenbbrgh, • where the ice has for some time prevented all neriga. • tion. The dates are of the Bth inst. anti we Ittertis ithat the reeling packet was sd inclosed by the Ice, that under favourable weather her eitrication - 'could . not he expected in less than a fortnight, She has slialuckily ten mails on board. - The Hon. and Rev. Mr. ERSHINT, second son of ril Fatsattv c, is appointed one of the C ha p lains to t . rd .WIIITWoIViti, a.s Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. We understa lid that Sir THOMASGitAtIAM iscoming _ borne from Holland. • It iiio - now stated that the Count is Vitt CA.So e TEL left London on Saturday, with his Secretaries, • for Fainiouth, where be is to embark in one of his Majesty's chips for the South of France, in fulfil , !-Isrient of the mission which hits been entrusted tb • Mr. SNERIDAN is Still down on his prolodged visit , St Mr. WurreaaAo's seat in Bedfordshire. We bare much satisfaction in being enabled to State, that after the various evaminations had been gone througls respecting the breaking out of the fire at the Custom-house, th e Earl of LIVERPOOL ex • pressed himself perfectly satisfied that the calamity originated in no negligence on the part of the lioitse keeper, Miss Ker.or, and kindly expressed a hope, • that she would soots find herself comfortably replaced in her °Avila situation. 's'he Marines recently employed against fort Bata; .` on the sche,`,4ti are teturned to Portsmouth; it Is • supposed they wi ll be sent to Canada. "T he -L or d Chief Justice M AN SFIELD is still con -0110 So his chamber by the severity of his iudispo. r. t:41116... Keay has been extremely ill since last Satin . - . ;ilea performance ; but is now recovering fast. The iteat exertions requisite to sustain the part of ichard, so much increased his disorderl as to pro *Mt an expectoration of blood. Dr. PEARSON has - :14a consetplence Wen tolled in, and we are assured frper tis fasourithle to a speedy recovery. it is 8,141 said hi will be sueliciontly well to appear again thiellkereow in the arduous character of Richard: we trust be will not, unlsfully retovered. . _POW ere anneually in ter e sted in t he success add re. ,osvery of this promising Actor. One of the two Senior Lai Cierks, in the choir o f . 111 Georeit's Chapel, Windsor, has belonged to th e . Bhoir during the whole of his MAJESTY'S life; and *he other ever since his IMAngetw began to reign, in w hich peliod there have beenseven Deans, and n em elt eat Ittadred t liffereot Calmat. • r ~ I EDITO - tits ?* ON rlig 119 HT dit rag Pif6OL R&ECT THRIR SOrgREIGNs. ‘IMMI posed td Canttid, upon its expirktion, the nucleus at contending candidates, and Consequently the risk of a renewal,of all those horrors to Which rrante had, been so recently a prey. An Executive for life was liable to similar objections. He n ce this necessity of a better balanced Constitution, a morn toncoitrated and energetic executive, became manifest, a system * which might place in security the lines anti property of the Citizens, and keep in. order the elements : of faction. .• .: - It must be adniitt..d, that the COosols hi hie . conquests, exercised a . legitimate right, thitt of repulsing eggresaion by• force, and avenging the country of the, machluatiOns of tyraitoy. ' lie Ac quired by his labours, infinite claims upon the lob of the people, for whom he exposed . h is person to innumerable dangers ! they emiferred , noon him a precious title, as a reward for his tiumereus serf vices. ~ . • In speaking of Gang . uerOrso die *fibula, not coin , Found together these.destroyers who !lave shed blood merely for flip plettletre of ilnsialatinit'.the eiti4,,iid, • those who hate established their poster .iii the hos t legitimate meausi But, granting for the sake Of at* gutnent, that bey They. be classed itigether, dens It follo7btit conquerors hive Oeresshrily.otikittfett liAt thee .. sent nr ockn,•*tedoletit, a eetablished: noks; to preset tn# title wbich the ikwelli hoe given . • and w Mat Sala recriminations couitl, ttot...t2eo . . • VI. them pf ? Poe:, ;3 short, war has tbeO4fible to . p ' 4 .... sclibe a 41ilieretit mode s to him who ito%ris 11,q•oe .'' that of the sword ? . Iliatont krtustlits' Its 14.:th.46- . ' - anivtes of.cointuerera who have o:oablishect the, •• .. selves upon the ruins of Ocoee, ' AithoUt any .. . 0 disputing their authority, pc pteo obittctlV l l.lti; ~..; ''' • • new titles. 'rite dynesties of the Tertirsockloi‘ founded In Chino, are a proof of this. Iktti • . . for etaniple, 'rer.liktiossiseit • the political Aisit . ono. .syst e los of a great part of . the globe. queror, legislator, Riot sectar, by ist the fort , . , .. terrible' scs•Meter, he, overpowered all ()Nair AA .: his elevation ; and the Sovereigns of the:gait.„voi. had regarded him as an impostor, during tti49l(4 forced to °obey the irresistible posthuMus lino* tif his po . Wer, adopted his laws after his •death, and prostrated themselves before, his tomb, • But let Os leave those conquerors.or a . ntittnity; who owed solely to thOmseltee their eletiitiOn l to i Throne ; tiithoot beiocohliged ie. redief intliotias.l. litical chart of Kings, Who know their own' privi. leges better than the rights of the people, and who affected to consult them only to be.the beger..nble to insult and oppress them, but *ho neverthelets de. . rived from them their abused ' power, Let us con. suit the history of later periods ; it affords us more light than the musty archives of former Kings.-- ' Smitten, King of Intgland, In the year I 136, made a public acknowledgMent that he held his Crown by the Sovereignty of the People. Was siOt, likewise, this the case of Ronor.enus; of Hap:burgh, the'ati destor of the present Emperor of Anirrata ? s Was not Hums Carts', the founder of the PreqclidittiiSty of the Cams, acknowledged as King by ' the Grandees of the kingdom, and afterwards by the people, before he was recognised by the European Courts? Did the celebrated GUSTAVUS VASA stand in need of a Congress of Princes, whew assisted by the peasants of Dalecarlia, he delivered his counts from the execrable tyranny.. of a' cUntrrtettx, and ascended theTtrone of the Tyratit. 'The gratitude a his country conferred upon him a title whose dig nity could lel mei se, advlitiotod Ware froitt.the con. sent of teownid heads& ~_.The Doke of ' AsciOtt; AO . Grandsou Of 'Loots XIV. ipid,ilie 4ptknioilff 2 fn fit &roar, before he wait ..ackpealeated by contento. rary Sovereigns. • lf Simms, ll:orlottdutt of flaps. burgh, , }Noy Cairc, • atirrliviiilis44, thi Duke . n'Aksou, and many Other Convinterofs, n Mdtle or lean so, such is JOHN SOESTEIIISt b!IV41' . W011 1 the diadetet solely by the consent of the peopie,—why, fa "ito,r times, may not a great man, who has preserved his country from Coin, have the 'same title to the grati tude which hes founded so nituy'llasonit?- Istheie * More legitimate and wooed tic!, than thit' . 'eti ration, •by Its spontaneous •and universal MONO & placing the man of its choice. upon e 'Throne Me not such a nation a right to elect.. fOriteelrti Oii.f Without the initiatory permisgion °Mints; wiiose good wishes would only show the selves 'by ntist-, sures coercive upon the po*.er, and insulting to thi s majesty of a great people. IlaS ever an instance oc curred of a country wishing to chioge its laws, its institutions, and its governors, asking the consent of foreign Princes.--The trench Etnperor has then cone fessedly in his favour the most inViolable laws aris ing from the general ampitet, 'con fi dence, and faith of a great nation. Ffrot Populilvot fief, ebostiL totes the firsi, the grand, and only diploma of Royalty— , -Divine and human laws confirm its an. thority. itut it is contended that a sacred dynasty should fill the throne. of Prance. What is the meanin g -of such jargon ? Must a family be privileged merely be- Cause it has not fulfilled any of the great duties of royalty, and whose only title consists in a long line of ancestors ? What says the area Fempeatcx or Prussia, in the nineteenth chapter of his doll-Ma. chiavel? The opinion of such a man is not to be easily rejected :—" A man eleiated to the throw by his courage, has no need of ancestry." let its rightly understand all the profoudity of seeds aft Worn, It proceeded from the oracular mouth of a Monarch, and a great matt; a Philosopher, in "bort, Oat . who recognised, upon his.throne, those v irtues ,nhil/441t adorn it, and rendered him w o rth y Of a •.. Are we to believe that the greatest man 4r:bto advanced a paradox? It is parfeCily inconsistent with his profound ktionlisigo of Imams nature, and the art of reigning. Is it, therefore, because the French Emperor has raised himself by progreSsile merit to the throne Sr CSIASILEMAWIF., Warr title t. it must be illegal, bettamte blew! deity no t ackitof. ledge it? Is it not sufficiently evident, that this eleie tion is the result and reward of those transcendent ta lents w hich have re itdellict birn.w will , of it, and which, in fact, shed upon iC en illu4rintis glory ?-,Oinnia incrementa tibi debuit air' ingenio maxim:sp.—Thew words remind us of the anSwerog' ritamsatoct.cs to a contemptible parasitis, whose oi4y Merit consisted. in his hereditary nobility, and who reproached that great Captain with the obscirit,' of his birth, coin. paring it with his own illes:trions &Minn: 4 4 glry of my race began wiffi'.'tnytelf,' • hr o " while thou obscurest that of thine by tY thine's." ' • , r►r , '9 says h.', thy unsvor. . . o".11* STAWBM2I%, Sts,—Publit opinion, eVerAlsticised to fiettattilli is now apparently on the eve e( a change: that Inv event` irhich govern that ettlinlen in a greet tisek‘ sure; Fare about to change. I aCknowledgi4llo many honest political writers have, fer a long tithe, happily without effect, foretold the ruin of the country from its total corruption of manners and principles; together with the discouragement to pew, triotism. Writers Who prognotticate tultsfortnii4 are generally considered as splenetic visionaries,' who, from disappointment, have given theMselves np to wcroakiug melancholy. This is not My case ;as an individual I have but little to gain or to lose ; bit I have those I love who are to live after me, and ['cannot but feel a lively interest in their happiness and prosperity. I observe there .are distinguished writers in your Paper, whose estimate of the man. ners and of the principles of the times is, is my opinion, just. The most awful predictions into ' rally arise out of them, and which ought to be tone fided in, but are neglected at this moment. Nava my belief is, that if they had been divinely inspir ed, they would not, for some time past, have been confided in, nor scarcely attended te. do op, however, their sentiments cannot he always uttered. in vain, the last veil is about to be rent from the eyes of kindred; and they will then see the cause of the miseries they will be threatened with. Conquest has in all ages exalted and expanded the . ' views of a conqueror. The designs of our enemy, therefore,—the calling for resistance and frustration, were neither unnatural nor uncommon. They were, however, effectually checked, and his conquerors, in their turn, have been struck with the mania yod have so often exposed, from which I cannot but anti cipate distress, if not absolute ruin, to our Allies and ourselves. Your's &c. Little Hritaiu, Feb. 15. JOHN BULL. I, A . • .s- .-- T 6 THit kDiTitli Or THE STORSMAN. Sia, 4 -Chtiteritporineotts Opinions and judgments ,t , formed if individuate and widest., ate generally the ! offspring Of ignorance end prejudice , local attach e, the ' Mena e anti proscribing partialities. The passions' * conttitutt theitiseliet into a cdurt, of which they are and jut once the judicial jury, tyrants; the packed j • ald ; pa- the suborned eitstesset. •ttilie, History alone forms adequate dpirtirins of the in= Aries, ttinsic qualities, merits and demerits of individuals Ares n p and nations. Shb dissipates the iilusidns of a night i of error, and Nadi& all the realities of i day of ' ase ; as truth; she establishes dim the mortality of wrong to lose ; j the immortality of right. Borne down updri the • me, and 1 stream of time, let anticipation place us in the tribu , happiness I nil of impartial posterity, which dpdaittg the page of tinguished history, after weighing her evidence, reasonings, and deductions, assigns to individuals and nations of the man. i . r 1 their appropriate niches in the temple of temp: Is is, In th Y 1 Our attention is first challenged by the wonderful lictioo. "at" ! series of events, which have succeeded each other sd ight to be tone i rapidly for the last twenty years. The French na noment. Nay, 1 don and her Emperor are pre-eminently cou s p :cueus divinely inspir- :is actors In the above drama. The di versit y of opi to have been nion respectiog the diameter and conduct of NAtio ! pa s t , 1 r.tos is such, that an impartial obser v e r finds it ditli. ed te. G o op, cult to alter any satisfactory conclusion. The dif. be always uttered.! fiCalf*arftlf, not somech from the misrepreseritation* e rent from the eyes 1 and 'glaring falsehoods of his enemies, as from the see the cause of the difference of opinion in some of his former admirers& I with. The English had en opportunity, during the peace of Amens, of ascertaining the real sentime nts of the Red and expanded the French respecting NapoLtos. They found that his Jesig°3 o f o u r e nem y , Government , was approved by the bulk of the sistance and frustration, people, and even the small number of dissentients incommon. They were, admitted, that their situation was greatly amended .ed, and his conquerors, Since the reign of terror had subsided, as they could ,ruck with the mania rod then sleep in safety, and had hopes of further im prbvetnents: ins which I cannot but anti ibscilate ruin, to our Allies ha At this period the British press was in the continual bit of vilifying the character of NAPOLEON ; and Your's, &c. to prevent the circulation of writings calculated to JOHN BULL. bring him into contempt %HI the French people, he - prohibited the importation of English Newspapers ff'..F I ELLI;.:2NGE. altogether. This measure in the' i nfanc y of a new Government might admit of a defence; because, if 1 the English are not allowed to Ouse their own Go lieu his Majesty's ship Colossi* , and t he sertrtneat with impunity; how can it be reasonably ,to j ' Admiral Young in the Rootepot. • expected that mother Government will tolerate such Sired cutler, with "'Picket from the ,an abuse. However, France never fbllowed the magostm transport, front fluilaail.—Sailed same system of calumny against the King of Great of war, with two or three ship for Ports' Britain. Even our Ministers, *hen called upon to pat it doitn, thought proper to disown it, and in- Lie. l7.—Arrived a Bret from the Downs, stitoted a prosecution against Le PELVER, for a his Majesty's ship Cordelin ; among them ore , libel upon NAPOLEON; The press must be hooked le Handy, and Broxbarnhury East Indiamen. i upon as the focus of this scurrility : its patrons are ' to be found in the war-faction, whiCh constitute a p of war Mites convoy to Guernsey and Jersey. ! • gteut portion of the Most wealthy people of the t, Fan. 16.—Came in the Harriet transport from country. for Spain, with the loss of bowsprit, having been i 'An historical glance *ill enable the Reader to t men.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Achates from a appreciate the actual situation of trance, and her iled the Cy dams frigate for the Channel Beet g relative importance with Europe. ;rigate to the westward ; Bittern, sloop of war, for In speaking of the French Chief, it has been said, ,; Myrmidon and Raver, sloops of war, on a anise. that if the war has opened the gates of most of the corm Fan. M.—Arrived the Dartiligter packet, Continental capitah, it follows that peace may have Mail from Cadiz, last from C oronae is five da y s s also given Mtn the rights of a Conqueror, which •cennot, of War cutter, supposed to be the Sandrail niter from : howevet,tbe possessed, without the ucknnwledgment ; Sailed the Mackerel schooner, St. Hughes, for Halibut. lof the (ON sdvereigns. This is e proposition, the -- folly and uesbundtiess of which are easily demon :he Seville packet, Roberts, from Dunbar to strable. France, before the Consulship, was placed :bon, run on shore, on the Long Sand, on Wed- between the shame of losing her power and glory, :sday, and was deserted by the crew. Or & maintaining them by those iso mposing measures whice announced the amazing reurces of m a great nation. She had no time to deliberate on the reso. The first dispatch from Lord CASTLEREAGH was Winn to be taken ; she had to repulse the tremend dated Basle, the 2211 ult. The next day his Lord. ous blows which, on all sides, were aimed against , ship had audiences of the Emperor of AUSTRIA her, or fall with ignominy. After having astonished i and King of PRUSSIA. The Emperor Al.ex. the world by unheardaof prodigies of valour and 1 Aetna, who quitted Basle the day before, left a heroism, the PoWers of the Continent, staggering letter for his Lordship, highly complimentary, under the immente • responsibility of those events, I and couched in terms of marked esteem and I which, in prostrating the throne of the ISt:mesons I distinguished considerat ion. Lord CASTLEREAGHwitha dreadful crash, had rommonicated to other followed the,Emperor ALEXANDER the subsequent . . thrones an ominous shock, prepared in secret the morning to Vesoul, where he was admitted tote in- . , , elements of a coalition, whose ob j ect was the ruin cud terview. Lords CATticater and ABERDEEN arr i ve d i destruction of the Republic. The cannon was point at Cbstillon, two days before Lord CasTLEtteaau, ed the different posts marked out, sinister cries of and CAULINEOURT, who was waiting there, immedi- ' dismemberment resounded on all sides. It was in ately addressed au Official Note to Lord ABERDEEN, : the bowels of expiring F rance that the Kings of 1 • expressing an earnest desire to wait upon him the . Europe sought a prey of which they were so greedy. ! next morning at a fixed time: ilis Lordship re. It was a: the doleful sound of the tocsin, amongst a plied, that he was engaged to see Lord CATHCART band of executioners, surrounded with the appara at thet particular time, but that he would be happy te a of death ; "upon heaps of dead bodies, in in ocean i to receive hint at any other he might think proper to of blood, by the light of funeral torches, amid the eeb This was nut satisfac tor y to CAULINCOGRT, . smoking ruins of ci ties, with the infernal yells of irn ppoi ime, went in person t o precation and vengeance, that th e Allies chose to send who, determined to lose no t Lord CATHDART's, and left his card as Plenipo ; , . forth those horrible procl amations, b y which CO in iron 1 Itertiary of the Eneettoe and KING ; the visit yoke was to be imposed upon a nation, Which knew was returned by Lord CATHCART with all the how to brave death, and started with horror at the forms of civility and good breeding, but in the very shadow of slavery. Stich was the long and mean time Lord CASTLEREAGH arrived.—This . bloody struggle against the French nation, whose gave a new turn to CAULINCOURT'S views an d measures, and he immediately addressed an official letter to his Lordship, requesting the honour of 11::•1 01 1 0 _ donferetice. Lord CASTLEREAGH visited the Duke df It ha . Governatent disgraced and degraded by the Mott odious and vile passions, seemed on the point of 6 the object Which the enthusiasm of freedom a guaranteed to her, when the confidence and VICENZA the following morning, and a conference Spontaneous wishes of all France raised to the fink took place, which lasted two hours; after which , - office of the state Naeot.eob BoltaPatere. His and on the same day, Lord CAsiagestacta and the . I genius and courage disconcerted All the projects of, a o . t. their enemies. The teal, the ardour, the energy other Pleniktotew;aries, together with the E a rl AntitneeN and Viscount CATHCART, dine d , as it , Which Frenchmen showed under his tolours, are in. has been stated in the Moditeur, with CitiIaNCOURT. Contestable proofs of the titicerity of their choice, a 1 ..........--- 1 powerful demonstration of their cordial unanimity. Coax-Fxcuance, Fes. 18.-1 n oddltiod to tt lar quanti- . The Consulship seemed to have revised in France all ty of Wheat left over from Monday's &apply,. ,there hae bee . . the dignified character of untient Rome. All breathed per andrter do iddholay's pr i ces.-- , seeffvecellitnhtisamrtedutrnienglinlitd,f the 4. dernanti being trifling ; _soli were the love of glory, of country, and hatred to slavery. Barley and Malt 2s. cheaper. The same spirit existed under the Imperial regime, laws were founded upon principles which w • - (ea g ook) .... ;. 59 Ht Hems . . • ....... ...: .42 46 because the . - 16 40 necessarily produce the Mid virtues. .36 41 Tick dif. Old ditto Ditto (Foreign) ... :.. 50 70 Rye • • • hi • " . jg 39 Old ~.. ...5.i....= - : From the stormy experience of ten years it seemed r de tl i ° ....... oat s " ll° 32 .to be agreed, or tacitly assented to by all parties, that the popular forms of their 'Constitutions were Malt ........ !! .. ! ................ — 66 7$ Fine d d ' itt d o ...s 26 so • Z i t te di rtr,!.:: * .......... : . .. 6 2 64 -- cPee,°latuditt°o'..:,•'' ..... r. 26,„„ short of securing the blessings of p tactical liberty, oTt - to Bailers ..... • • .66 7 ° F inerlour " 4 7* , •:::rp a' acid promoting the welfare of their country. They Grey Year ..... : ... .411 46 Seco nds . ••; . i had, indeed, been in the hands of weak, wicked, Set ifilFl MAY MARKET. —Fels. 19. 1 and designing men, the powerful engines of a decem- To sink the Otrals Per sun* of lab' day , 1 viral tyranny, which had engendered civil war, co. tried ... Gs. 4d. to is. 41. - Head of Cattle tai. y Rio , ver . ed France with scaffolds, filled all hearts With SAO • terror, and all families with mourning. It was evert Veal ....7s. Od. to er. sa. thr ...... ... . HO ' dump ..0, 6d. u• 711. Bd. Beath, Pork • • ..111. Od. to Bs. OS. _. yes.. vo ' doubtful whether, after having made NA,GIBO7I Lamb 4 i .05. Od. to o§. Od• rtfrs___:. .... HA Y-DIARIUST. 'Chief Consul for a period, and then for life, the ob ject which France had in view would have been per.. Cio•er ... M. 0.. Ott. to It; 0 0 t Hay ...... 41 . 0.. I / it* to t,_ ol . OA mentally insarid. A periodical Executive was sup. Straw .... 11. ISo. Oa. to NAVAL, UTE L GR.; 2NGE. • DeLL, 3 a15:17.--Satlea his Majesty's ship Colossi*. and the Russian ship Svetostaf, to j Admiral Young in the Rootopnt. —Arrived the Alert hired cutter, with dispatches from the Scheldt ; and the harragossa transport, &Mu iltillaott.—Sailed the Bermuda sloop of ear, with two or three ship for Ports' mouth. • PORTSMOUTH, J. 17.—Arrived a fleet from the Downe s under cot.vov of his hlajrsty's ship Cordelin ; among them are the A still, Ca.tle Handy, and Broxbarnhury East Itsditunea. The Hope sloop of war takes convoy to Guernsey and Jersey. PLYMOUTH, Fen. 16.—Came in the Harriet transport from Portsmouth, f.sr Spain, with the loss of bowsprit, having bred run foul of at sea.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Achates from a eraise.—Sailed the Cylums frigate for the Channel Seel ; Penelope frigate to the westward ; Bittern, sloop of star, far tiscrpool; Myrmidon and Raver, sloops of war, OR a ensise. FALMOUTH, FMB. 1.5.--. Arrived the DartiligtOr picket, with a Mail from Cadiz, last from Coruna& in five days ; also a man of war cutter, supposed to be the Sandrail muter from Cork.—Sailed the Mattel schooner, St. Hughes, for Halifax. The Scvilk packet, Roberts, from Dunbar to Lisbon, run on shore, on the Long Sand, on Wed. nesday, and was deserted by the crew.