The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-12-17 00:00:00

. DERENDFNCF. OF MEXICO. yesterday at the Board of AdmL New ORLEANS , e3.— A vessel' from Vera • leceive instructions how far he Cribt is in the river, bringing the important informa lien, that as soon es the refusal of Ferdinand to ac- Rapids with his tiorporinfteet, ct , pt the Constitution made by the Cortes was known with the Secretary here, that be in the kingdom of Mexico, all parties were unani- isc. sent out when he wogs ihcm,' ,- took mous ; the Royaliits joined the Patriots; the new has set out for Pertstriouth wf' Viceroy was deposed, and the independence of that who are. to accompany him to Canada delightful country proclaimed at Mexico, Vera Cruz sod all . other cities of that province. , 4 frigate. Private litters from Pensacola state, thatihe Brl- •In the meanwhile, thoie who fish 'haslet() ender elate prirett,..gateed possession distraction of the Americans than of a fort which commands the entrance of the bar- ought to characterize our Councils bo — afteitrill 'and tfiscipline the Indians, now refuse ;n. it • have that the Americans are and to give it bank to the Spaniards. These letters add, not from the successes which they that the Creoles of Louisiana, who serve at Pensacola ' as officers, are not all disposed to act a g ainst their such a plentiful degree, but because native country ; and finally, that all Spaniards tiers . Legislature, and the pertinacity es press their hatred against the Brl4ish. points that the nation knows -- ""-1'?" 1 ":-.•—• 'convinced them of the necessity ..t. 3. 7 or twelve shillings more in 4,4.. a L their freedom and independence), for the gratification of their readers, '• • • 1..• they can find in the Federal Pak_ the fresittazes, and all the calumnies tY. i Papers so abound against the Ul tnir• ndia went. Accordingly t for this purpose , txrtn ,servants and advocates of the ant :rutin Cons :Ws country, are resorting to 11••••••• pers that have been in our .possession 1 T and they have actually served up ' important, article's showing thr Legislative measures that have carried, by a great majority, for Ministerial views of .America. extracts we make from the Papers last arrivals are rather of a lat , the articles in the Treasury Pri interesting, though net very important. . Arr. Mina. ' U. 0 g Malta ... .... ." . .... .... 4.. 1 Rolland 0 . Gottenburgh ..••• . . • PKICk OF STOCKS THIS Sint t' p4r ~,x 65ii DAY. AT ONE O'CINC I 4 L.ng. A. w. id 344 , • 1. p • Excbeques Nips 4,p . Oinnium lei• Consols for lies. BR • . J • TrIE St4TESMAN. LONDON: DECgMapt 17, 18141. It is still asserted that the Emperor ALEXANDER , has taken the decisive step regarding Poland, which report had attributed to him; and we,are positively assured that the statement of the Russian Empe ror's resolution in this particular is believed to be grounded on fact by the diplOmatic circles in this city. The measure for the Proclamation of Atta- A4DEtt Ring of Poland, without waiting the decision of Congress, it is said, has been determined upon for some time, and has probably taken place before this. Nothing is that; - 111 - 'secret Conven tions hive been going on amongst the Sovereigns, there has been an understanding, that is, a private agreement between Russia and Prussia in regard to Saxony and Poland, which countries, though there seems no natural connection between them, are now made to depend upon one another. Disappoint ment will now, probably, league the two first-men. tioned spoliators still Closer together with the view of completing their objetts by other means ;" as - the ...4katosiesire of aggrandisement, and a regard for their :opt astfety, will, in all likelihood, draw closer ties • around the others wbo oppose them. The world The Concentric Society at Li . ntigatMl, blished upon genuine principle; of freedom, no doubt the readers of the ST: titled with perusing the speeches anniversary Meeting, which which embrace a variety of subji ing to every mind. The Rev. ' speech we gave on Thursday, public as a political character, vocate of peace and freedom. SNIT', given in another part of talus many excellent remarks on of Parliamentary Reform ; and WILLIAMS and Mr. WIIITNALL, were also peculiarly interesth American War and the ,Libssi hai uniformly been cror.practh ciples 'ealculated to promote and justice, and to give publ the Liberal and enlightened psi espouse the cause a civil and notwithstanding the persecutions for so long a time, our exertions desirable object shall not be . Yesterday morning the mate the Foreign-office with dispatches came from Aldborough, not Dover owing to boisterous weal Mr. EVIIITTR, the Messenger for Lord Casugattou at View' Admiral HALLOWaLL is short Mediterranean, to attend tits' Sir Jolts MtrattAT. - - • Detachments of the following landed from this country at Osti days, viz and 3d Guards goons King.'s German Legion • ditto ; Ist an.' 2cl Battalions Ist, 2d, 3d, sth, and Bth also a small detachment of the Battalion. r ---- Allfrrirn Thu a eetmg of Ward of Alderegate was held, Chair, when , a string of Resole and, unanimously agreed to, ex{ rents of the Property Tax, and wards agreed to against its cons " -- "lteqiaji.ii) - ns are now J. fot the same purpose in the Wai ritrringclon Within, Fairing& 'gather Wards within the city, A Proclamation was issued General Dos, the Lieutenant- 1 directing that to prevent the seeds of the disorder, recently kind of furniture, bedding, should be thoroughly cleansed every house and offices; and which the fever had existed wathed and fumigated before Txx Pluses RUGENT'II Coin two o'clock the PRINCE REOENI Carlton-house, whiCh was attended Ambassador, the President of Chancellor, the Lord Privy the Treasury, the Chancellor First Lord of the Admiralty, mince, the Secretaries of State Departments, the President of the Chancellor of the Duchy of the Mint, the Lord Chief Ring's Bench, the Lord Steward, the Vice Chamberlain, Household, .the Recorder , Royal Highness afterward, At the conclusion of the Council ahother Council to receive tY Report -of convicts under sentence gate, when three were ordered REGENT gave audiences to thr and BUCILINOHAWSHIRE,and The Marquis of HEADFORT the Lord and Groom in Wai t We hear the Widow of an nistea, Mrs. PVICEVAL, wi. Himeneal Altar by the gallant • . . s . ..... r . ... • . . . • . . . • r ' 0 • . 1 ' I I E S TAT ESMAN. - . . . . The disposable force in the Is land of Jamaica (in .• NAVAL INTELLIGENGE. sa"at ''. " iralty, doubtless to refereuce cc, ItEettiployment against the Florist's) . _...... 48 ..._._ le should tempt . the • . • bats Dec. IC-Daring the whole of this da 44h .....„ taosts of the kilth and 101st regiments, the .6th , and to 5a#4 .11111 7 4 ` '.4altelia l oPthe ebth, and a black corps. 9 at % Il i -a gale from tbe S. W. which occasioned the shipping 4 „ ru. inl y..lo ,de s id -*.1444 . ;411, 1 41 , ler Wolf arrived from Comets states, that very; hard, and lam doubtful some of them must have sur e ;-- ` I ff l 9 . e t. o k . /Wes ,nn.,4 : ORR aßeoat tat of the desertions is by " means ezag- - at twelve o'clock three brigs and a gallint parted front Z: I • $ anchors,and ran to Leeward .- The Sphni,h ship smJ a ppl, kii :1 Derma pikers, iterated, that. the 27th regiment had lost nearly 100 1 . cut from three anchors and gone for R amsgate Pier. s e . more have been obliged or eat and run for ,the save pork p" Mil I Cavith—ng: da-7 _ : • —•in. ... 113° •" - .......• jl / 4 7 } 1414 * . fad, ,,li.it tit' o B l:Cer w m h e o n. serred in the last American war Oculars no . B 1 or mato- t . Ethel re d, 44t 4 -..ilii_.-.._n• - • ^ .1... . . '.-. that he saw a vessel of sixteen guns floating t known. -The wit -The John , f J. • ' 'A. 110 •rsfirm 0 ° ‘.41111 . ih9.• bike Chaniptain, built of timber , which 21 , St. Domingo ; Lord W e lli ngton, f ax West . tidiest in.& • j unclip (for theY* *lit Li to on the ivtadout : thit, lit . Arpretiously, *as growin4 on . the borders of the . Columbus, Daedalus, Duchess of Riebmand,•oll B 4 1 118 1111 Ar „ILE!: .We need not add that this vessel was fora transperts till ride out the bale. We cannot . leala i dd y pan , w • 1 potary purpose. tare .110111 any other skip.sriltllpito'CLoce.-1414irontog dr y ,s .nd must be dist racted , t.ergir . . s te m s said of 'l'attl*itatin, who deals in a quaint t f they have 0_ and It oaIIIKOOTIf. Dee. 16.-.Arelyed the Catbariae,r, o n phraseology, when . asked his ()pinto!) a. lie Lisica, with colv.ii, tail:mkt. Mate.-Courov • s '" - " of the -w candect of the emigrants in their eagerness to . no r a o u f se o t u h r eir tli. Ministers, uluhl a n n t ; grasp at their property under the old regime, he re- jesty's ships Niger, Cur the titie 'and East 1ad1e d4 , 41 ,1 4 nothing about, haves plied, " The experience of adversity has been West Montague, for Bermuda, tlta.-Tke" tate • has cortil d r ie - d t oo - whole day; towards as-set it becniso More modfra •' • y otpaying some ten I upon these men—they have forgotten every thing, . . ..; l e • hate, . net heard ofitny damage to the sitipplier .. 3 I and learnt nothing." . . cos), are trumpiug.opo .._, die . year—to . secure A very valueble library adorns•the.Pilace of Fon- gitflOtelin, i the last residence of • BONAPARTE, in 1,,,,,,„,,,c,Li I)sc . 1.1-:-The-11iron, %mesa s . front disp ed den, all the extract! ~, France. be the morning of his departu r e from this ,to New Bromwich, has been captured by an A c e ' .*' tpere on th e subjertl elt t place, .be was occupied in carefully examining the teer, who, after plundering her of her dry ittpds, of / - ` y moles with whiCh time, ' , books and manuscripts; and although permitted to to the crevi, and she has arriced.. - atilalifats,÷4o,l4 - . . - ik:, •.. .. t - , , United States Govern" ea make . a selection from either for his own private use , pliant, from Boutdux ; sailed the .7th • hiss,: d i k A ke , • . i . 0 atrheemmoavtailcsbse andord. took n i v ill i s a small . I4atin T . ract *:". • leodid editiodef Vol. - . }}were t b helok-initfor an te.Ztn. D wa rf , 4 1 : 144 ; 166 ;eir,•i;'. 0 t'l l' ' 1./ y his M aj est y 'scut S . " _or... -. , ..„.. rpoie,,they, the diligentiP a eroa an 4 i authors of taxation re ! of L'Orient of six runs -The Jane Geeirse, -is '• ' ' ' f files .Of American-Peel. When MA A was itulletileet6 his retirement to ' -• . , • •- • IATRIeS works. EEN • ! and carried into .flalifax.-Tha Activoe.iitarrison, - ? is c4 „;• •• 1 port for I. Michael's, bat been cut out of Pant.. ;:*. r''. l. ; • '- - possession far . week .: • take the command of the French army against Lord up to-day, - as new and ,WELLIVJGTON, he complained of the command to the Hero American privateer. • • ... . -..- which he had been called, energetically observing, he apprehension of the ' e for some time 46 that he was to lead a broken and discomfited FALMUUTi, Hac.l4.-The West India fleet tipped,* army against a 'General rho never • would fight a en the gale well, batenot haard•of a siugle amlidisitolig 1.% / , into effect. So muc h, battle, of the successlal result of which he was not RAstsaArls, Dim: - .16:-AiTiyed the P_ °a larm ; Ao .ca . 441 • t ,. ' rerica. The additional certa t e. , , pilbea, with lois .41 two anchors and cables; at:.for no '' I. • Papers received by the , The following Letter front Urizhankiettbay), con- . V al l e , GI . ; f ' !'• from . inst,. oss a two anchors and olds 4 16, s--.' Later date than some of tains a statement, to which some importance has • . 1 , . Jauues, Bayer, from Copenhagen, bound to St. shots, been attached. The latest Intelligence from Madrid, .. . . To loss of one macho' and . g a ble ; ' Ike Jong J an , Lallisodi Paper's . was of the 28th ult.. It stated i tints, and are not ta..... In o4t,paris important- . ' the continuance et that system of severity which has I ~, ~ burgh for Rouen, with 1004tsm.adchl,,, ad d . .• • , - . ,`. ''" -• : •- :. 4' 4 '1 .1 4 • snarkedliiii4limmiHrii.or the King since his return— 'I ,the 84 . Crux, Machado, from FllM• 4 :4i.Hrtrfro, with , Uellitotatil• being lirsto - 'but made no mention of any public disturbance, or anchor and cable. : ~ ' ' '. -1 , , eg af - kpidottn, we have of any events that should force the King to fly rom ht Alexis, Dim. 16.-Arrived the Trust, Fon ler, fr.:slab' don for Poole, with loss Of anchor and cable, nod severskiii .' ••• 7 his capital. The vessel which brought the above re - STATESMAN will be gra - ches delivered at their; port left Oporto on the 7th. There might have been vessels with loss of sachem mid cables. ",,. , . ~ .• i news there from Madrid as late as the '2d or Sd:— . . ..:,./to.a.---.....---.12 1 1 we have given,. and " 13riiharn (Torbay), Dec. 14 . - -- --•-•!t•-••• objects, highly interest- -. 44 We hare this instant received the following in. - We lindersl4o . that a very eatreeidinery prate;.. -: . W. SREPNERO d whose telligence from a passenger ou board the undermen-ling has, withielhese few days, beet' adopted • AO filmed reisel:-- - -Landed from the Russian brig Secretarrof Pre:ft : 6ole Derilitliellt. 11:frenel ~.. 1 oqu fi e ig' fia ll6: 4Estoria, after a passage of six days, Colonel Prow, Officer, formelly employed in .varioas impeniii. ! .' is an w d eltlitekentOW eloquent .., „„ lof the l'oituguese Army. The passengers by this J . services, and ,who has very conliiderahle etailtris' I. The speech of Ilse. ' vessel', report, that it was in current circulation at ; the British Government , has been ordered eurettsj.l if this dirt Paper, con- { Oporto, that FERDINAND VII. had quitted his capisikingdom, , under circumstances of pecoliir he' , - .., • in the important subject ' sal, and was expected at Salamanca, and finally at' The Officer has lodged 'au apperit,,tiodetpic nd the speeches of Col. ' Almeida, in Portugal." • • ;Alien Am ( to -the PriertOnuncil, which atli, , .: •. LL, inserted yesterday, By the .drge frigate, which' is kertred at . roybar -all the,circumstatsCes Of 'the case before thopablic: . •. ~. 9 i , nionth from Jamaica , a Port Nord' Calazette of the .r.hitt-RY-LANE.—We . were delighted last • • 1 , . ' ing, as relating to the , 224.1 of October has been received, containing an ar - , s eein g the re.uppearlinceof Miss VV I Oar** city ~Qt.. 410: Preis- rt tide which statek, that a vessel named the Vigilant, bad ; ratter of I.4etitio .Ih*, .ller entty fyou,stielorOA ice to disseminate priti- ! arrived at Jamaica from that island, with intelligence the warmest tiateki of tripoine,oitlicarOgeseefottf• te the cause of truth that "a General Treaty of Peace had 'been signed : ackhowledged. 'Sisithisa.fell wit 'anus Woad. is, blidity to the viers of betweti PETION and Coateroeuz, and had been pub- presentation Of theLpart, and we have•great plessun tart of the public, .who • lashed prev toasty to Oa's:idling , of the Vigilant, in : in saying, that she evidently profited from the oh. which i t is said that theyisad mutually agreed to anew:. Nervations which were made orr her fitst'petionaanee, l religious liberty ; and reader St. Domingo to thelhench Government, on ;In the hoyden scene her comedy was at once 0)441 Ltions we have endaana certain conditions ' • .and tkit• all .the property, ei..land chaste. The hoydensbip was not straillett LO co • . furthering' in furtheri this eeptiog that posseseed'by•Ginseraliud other O ffi cers, I ricature , but Irefified the description given of it,* • lo..diminished. - i was to be given up to astir respective owners." Thel Doricoust, out ln height of frolkksomeand spoild . ...... ...... . , isame Gazette also atetes,lhat "on the Moaday pro. childishness " her.e,ye. occasionally beame4willt is ' _......-- to of a packet arrived at . vious the Due de Manchester schooner, bearin g the , telligence." ~. In' the masquerade - scenes ' time l ches from Ghent. Ileie! • colours of his Most Christian. Majesty, and having ; more difficult task is to be accomplished, TifAilitiv t being' ,able to put into 'on boaid . M. Amor; Loam, Adjutant-General ing the fascinating charms of . soul and seattialat-# 4 Pother., 'in the French service, and one of the Commissioners ' elegant ease and . tast e fu l badinage, whereille'ble . ger,-left COMO last night from the Kin g of FRANCE to St. Domin g o, pro- j captivate by the variety of . her acc o mplis h ment s,al . ienea, with dispatches. ' ceeded for P ort-au-Prince. This intelli g ence is di- I where the delightfpl - sensation is to be given that tit ortly expected from the :reotly at variance with all the information we have far,' wit and talents of ,the mini! ..are heiehtelled SI La c o na,m a rtiat on Gem a long time past received respecting the disposition beauties of the person, Mist iliA [ATM was. grtilly 1 of the inhabitants and government of St. Domin-Isuperior to her iritl essay. - She did . better ' b) dolt% ing regiments Immo been I go. The Manifesto of King lizoalr; of the 18th of [less. nee moveme n ts had AO . coquetry lialwat• Pi Dstend within these few September last, in which he declared; lu the most management of her arms was without effort,lati as ards; Ist and 'td Dra- ; energetic terms, his irrevocable deterenination never 1 tone of sensibility in the speech where she describe • on ; Ist and.oa Hussars ; to submit to the French dominion, but to resist in- , what she would do for the man of bgi bort, "tow 'dine,. Light Infantry; ; vision to the very last extremities of war; the decla- I I pressed with energy and plates. .'Wt 'should he Battalions ditto_„. lite ; i ration of a similar resolation on the part of his rival I admired her head-dress more had ,It been lest balky. • he Ist Foieign Veterao ' PETI°N ; • • the degree of strength which we must sup-' The fiat, or . bonnet, or • cap; . had too much of Os pose t h e •• new negro Slate to have attained, and the ,French abundance in it for true taste; bat Oil an f the nhabitents of the various circumstances arising'from the love and pride' no part of the performance, and may be. change d. ' d, Alderman Cox in the f t hei r n e w-borh freedom—all combine to make Del We have great pleisure, therefore, in bearing tab ' solutiOne were proposed withhold oar belief from an account which walla mony to the applause which she obtained, and Aid eapressipg their abhor. alsify.all that h i s occ u rred for yeses past in Stipoa was loud and universal. .. • ad a Petition was after- ming.. :•: - • . - ..•,,, - ,,, 1 ..,0 : : . :-. ::-. •'• ' . SHOCKING ACCIDENT . --A." few evenings sine s I in ti___ ce. ..._ T__.. I . Mitt Pluswsei, who *es t ~... , di toligsbo of oeafating man visited - the Menagerie, at &Km ning for a !eating; i,Coreet.ge'rden Theatre, is now . .!'''. at Barbitcletta..l'Change, to nee the wild beasts. It bias late,w lo 'ands of Castle Baynerd, The• Country Papers contain frequent Recounts 'of the entered, and 'the keeper was preparintto - V . don wir,kolit, and sere- unfortunate a ccid en ts in the use of machinery. `the room, rn . the interval the stranger wallad si ity. . boy was killed a few days ago at .Warmington, by to the end-of it, but on his return down he OP' ed on * 14th ult. by his head getting into the wheel cogs of a mill. An. Aide the bars, which.are placed td keep viiiters at s t-Governor of Gibraltar, I other at Tadcaster had one arm torn off, and this safe distanCe from the cages in which thelal b e.° future ill effects of any other greatly injured. It becomes those who are the are confined. In this situation one of them, west' ly prevalent there, eregi proprietors of machines, as well as thine who attend - derstand a tiger ,seized him 'by the left arm, and d$ ;, and wearing apparel them , to use every precaution against arch dreadful it to him , • and the man on a sudden effort to c ha t 1 sad and aired, and alto i occurrences. gage himself, swung his body routed, which Orsatar id that every house 'in i On Friday sennight a Portuguese sailor was taken hi, right .baud pressing against the. adjoining ttVf, should be again white.. up on the Portsmouth-road by one of the London I the inmate of which another savage anis* it . , the 7th of t hi s mon th., , i coaches, in great di . stresatand he died soon after the stantly laid hold of it. The shriek.of th e ill*** COURT. "r• Yesterday at roach arrived atnerii - deatt.TilijapPo n ier Mc Wail — the rim lib the beaits on sensing :. ' •• • , itt,'. itozar held a Court at . victim to distress and want. . ' brought the keeper to his aid, whOioon i . Std ittended by the Austrian A diving-belt has been laid before the Dublin So. extricating him f rom his frightul Situation• of the Council, the Lord• ciety, and approved by them, which will clear the possible care was taken of him ' and he was O P° t Seal, the First Lord of bar of Dublin in a month, so-as to enable eyed ships diately brought to the ho u se of a Surgeon is. ' sr of the 'Exchequer, the . .of war, of any size, to come up as far U Carlisle- neighbourho o d, whe re hi s . wo u n ds were dressed • r, the Master of the Ord.' ' . bridge ! The inventor is Mr. Iloc.vorqab li4sbmau, The left arm, which was that first seized. wa! 01 i 1 to for the Home and War ; a Navy Officer, nephew to Gen. Siestizatit slightly injured, but the right arm. presented a shock' ing spectacle, the flesh b e i n g torn Ilow alai the prlte hr bu ea tc re her gi ' - s- hand pierced, but whether by the tu sks of of t La he a t i oa st r e d r, o t f h e e o m n a tr ste ol r , 1 menTthseoccoFnotoratct Guardsprlce ifnorLsounpdpolnyiwngethn, . or theta, t . i I Justice of the Court of ruleat is rise pence halfpenny per lb.. of the animal, does not appear. The man bate - Chamberlain, the Lord I . ..Last night, about six o'clock, a fire broke out in painful situation with great fortitude, and aft ers W ich ero e it n e ti s, re p i t y ist e r o y n -c s o u o m k ed , tin, the Comptroller of the . :lb* gh Pre H nli i r h-s o tre f ,141,b Bar- - the s h i a n d ce hi t Ig yes- general very noisy, it did not excite Par ••• ' - . ' . of London, &c. Ilis. • et, Mr. wh hospital . s au w e o n u t n o ds th d e ressed,w alked A .a• dreadfulwrty . .1 1 1 0 e a h ri s o s g b lo o .. • held a Privy Council. •same. . heard at the time in the neighbourhood, betas it ;ouncil the Reozwr held Mr. Youtto has had' he misfortune to lose an aunt , about i die Recorder of London's which was the occasion of his not performit in ado !ntence of death, In New. terday evening. notice. .... ered for execution. 'fine ' Some witty -Oxonians a few days since, observing, T rimbled • ' . bill : whi c h asse • The ....eneral Court-Mart the Earls of HARDOWAR . a man put some tobacco into his mouth, ono of them I Mr. BRAGGE BATRURST. i said , 66 m y friend, Quid eat hoc P" which bring Tuesday last, at the office Ot the. Muster - 1 ai n° General Whi ehall a charge Or and Genets! FiNcia ware sooner understood, than pulling it from his mouth , furred , t ,to investigate , i ,„ l iiting, he replied,' " Hoc eat quid." GRards a alnst Ensi n Cowrt.t, beh i f . in unfortunate Prime Mi. Westminster.bridge is to be illuminated . 1 h ' • 's g gW.G. S. . , h . 1 1,„ a t gas at mg to the same regiment 4 ' for misconduct w I a , ill shortly be led to the t. Christmas, froth the Gas-light Comae ' y a works 111 the Theatre at Boulogne, ' in' the Month of July 431 '. ] taut Colonel Com. '- I Peter-street, Westrninster, . . closed their investigation on Thursday. . . . • 'bas seen what faith is to be put in Royal promises.-- et' no more belief that ALEXANDER will mike -.. •- . .ott,fridelienilent of himself, than. we have dint his • et at. .the rich banquets et Ettrepesit lu;ury will induce him to go and poss the remainder a his life amen .the Kamtscadales. :He will petite wit; licgly, and with his own hands, erect such power as `May prove s.* to the extension .of his own do ' isinions.--"--r-iisgssmors, it sma ll . bas found the to Conciliate the good opinion and secure. .the htlachmeet of many of the Pelonese Generals 'hy'absolving them from their oath of allegiance 'to the King of SAXONY as Duke of WARSAW, and with them he means to organise Poland Into a kingdom, which his brothet shall hold for him. His troops. have been withdrawn from Saxony for this purpoill, • and are now lining the "rontiers of the territoly,_which he means to attach to his-empire. These ate the rivrisidnal plans that • have been going on, and this is the way the nego ei.ftions that were to te-establish the independence of States, and secure the peace of the world, are to -terminate! It will certaiuly be a deplorable thing 'to see Europe again embroiled respecting counttiet which it has long cared so little 'about, as those that 41:13 now said to be in dispute. France canner butl profit by each dissensions ; bet what is the light in . -which our Negociatot views the projects of our great Ally, the. Emperor of RUSSIA ? He is, verhaps,..so much occupied by the examination of estitnateS for the repairs of fortresses, to keep the . Frettalt oat of the Netherlands, and secure at our wipe . teethe kingdom of his Belgic Majesty, that he • !his isb time td consider whether we are likely to be • twf t of the" Baltic. The subject, however, is worthy of , :,ousideratiou ; and it' is also 'worth Imo to attempt to discover what effect a new war, is the North, or on the Continent, is likely to have an-die zegociations at Gheut, ancient relations with Am . rice. • Dispatches, we are told, were received yesterdiy at the Fpreign Office from the Commissioners at Ghent, and a King's Messenger (Mr. HUNTER), with dispatches in reply were shortly after sent off to these negociators; and here ends the information upon this subject. Rumours and speculations, however, do I L not terminate in this abrupt way ; but the day-light 1 , which these attempt to supply is almost as bad as ,t.he Mieisteriat dirlinesa. Some say, Peace is at the; door; and others affirm, that though she were so,Mi misters would not let her in : and really we are rather 4 little of the same opinion, for among other circum s•ances tending to strengthen this belief, we itre informed, that " an imposing fleet" is about to he sent to Canada; how far up the country it may proceed, or what fresh wonders are yet to 1. performed, we are left to find out ; and that Commodore OWEN, who had a long conference • _.,j r . it; ;~ . ~: ~' ~. If ~~ -'.