The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-24 00:00:00

- ralr ••• it. THE STATESMAN O'^" I r•Fg' ....e.MPT taken for the 1 urpose of producing, by force, the natio* to subthit themselves to an order of things to be either s uggested or P rescribed to them from wi th out. • Sir Henry Wellesley has, in c oincidence with thgl , ORi reported the alarm which the intsnilest mission of M. de la Toor do Pin had excited at Madrid, the prejrn dice which, in the "minion of all the Foreign Ministers at Madrid, it was calculated to occasion to the King's ,_ interests and possibte safety. Ile also reports s which it was in contemplation to have adOpted the , on ste the part of the King, to enclosing . to prevent the . French Minister from prltsecutitfg his journey to Madrid, when the intelligence of theiabandonment of the mission was received from Paris. At all events, therefore, nntil some central anthority *hall establish itself in Spain, all notion of operatinx• and upon her councils seems utterlit impracticable ; cal (misted to lead to n o other possible result, than that of compromising either the King or the Allies, or pro bably both. 'I he. present state of Spain, no doubt, seriously extends the ranee of political agitation in Europe, but it must ineestlielests be admitted, that there is no portion of I.:u rine of equal magnitude, in which such a revolution eould have happened. less likely to menace other Slates with that direct and imminent danger. which has always been r egarded, at least in this country, as alone constitu ting the ease which would justify external interference —if the case is not such as to warrant such an inteefer ence—if wo do not feel that we h ave at this moment e ither the right or the means to interfere with effect by force--if the semblance of such an interference is more likely to irritate than to overawe; and if weliave proved by experience, how little a Spanish tiovernment, whether of King or Cortes, is disposed to listen to advise from Foreign States, is it not prudent at least to pause, before n we assume sal att it u de which would seem to p rden us i the eyes of Europe to som e decisive proceeding? Berore we embark in such a mea sure, is it not expedi least ent at t o ascertain with some deg ree of precision, which we really mean to do ? This course of temperate and 'cau tious policy, so befittinr the occasion and the critical position in which the King is personally placed, will in no degree fetter our action, wheo, if ever, the case for acting shall arise. In the mean time, as independent States, the Allied Powere may awaken, through their respective missions at Madrid, with not less e ff ect than would ateend any joint repreeentaiion, a salutary apprehension of the con segnencts that migh t be p roduced by any violence offered to the King's person or family, or by any . hos tile !remotes directed against the Purtugnese dominion' in Europe. for tie protection of which Great Britain is boned by specific treaty. In conveying any such intimation, however, the nt most delicacy should be observed; and though it is tube presumed that the views and wishes of all the Alied Powers must be essentially the same, and that the senti ments they are likely to express cannot materially differ, it Joys not follow that they should speak either in their corporate character, or through any common orean— both which expedients would be calculated rather to offend than to conciliate or persuade. There can he no doubt of the general danger which men u, e more er less the stability of all existing Govern men from the prlnciples which are afloat, and from the eircumstances that so Many states of Europe are now em ployed in the difficult task of casting anew their Govern mentsnpon the representative p rinciple; but th e notion of revising, limiting, or regulatingtr:: course of suebex perinwnts, either by foreign cou ncil or Ire cour se force, would be as dangerous to avow, as it woad betscpossible to execute ; and the illusion too prevalent on this e ittn jest, should not be encouraged in our intercourse with the Allies. That circumstances might arise out of such evnerimente in any country directly menacing to the safety of other S•atee , c annot be denied, and against such a danger, well ascertained, the Allies may justifiably, and inust,in all prudence, be on their guard; but inch is not the present case. Fearful as is the example Which is furnished by Spain, of an army, in revolt, and a Monarch s eeming to a Constitntimi which contains in its frame hardly the semb'snee of a Moorchy, there is no ground for apprehension that Europe is likely to be speedily en dangered by Spanish arms. In this a lliance, as in all other human arrangements, , nothing is more likely to impair or even to destroy its real U ility, than any attempt to push its duties and its ohlisa!ions beyond the sphere which its original ceocep tion and understood principles will warrant. It was an union for the re-conquest and liberation qf a great prb y or tion of the Contin e n t of Europe from the ar dominion of France; and having subdued the conqueror, it took threw of possession, as established by the peace, tinder the protection of the Alliance. It never was, how ever, intended as an union, for the government of the world, or fur the snperintendence of the intern...l affairs of other States. dare. u what p . . . . . . We shell be found in oor place when actual danger menaces the system of Europe ; but this country cannot, and will not act npon abstract anti speculatire principles of precaution. The alliance which exists had no such purpo'e in view in its original farmation. It was never so explained to Parliament; if it. had, most assuredly the sanction of Parliament would never have been given to it; and it.o °I'M now be a breach of faith, were the Ministers of the Crown to acquiesce in a construction being put npon it, Of were they to suffer themselves to be hetraled in a coarse of measures, inconsistent with those princip to les which they avowed At the time, anti which they have since uniformly maintained both at home and abroad. No. 11. Instructions drawn op by the Marquess, of Loodond September 14,1t , 22. (Extract.) With respect to Spoilt, there seems nothing to aid to, or vary, in the coarse of, policy hitherto pursued ; solici tude for the safety of the Royal Family—observance of our engagements with Portugal—and a rigid abstinence from ny interference in the interna affaits of that con n try, luatist b e considered as forming l the basis of his Ma jeat)'s policy. No, ill. The Duke of Wellington to Mr. Secretary Canning. Received Nov. 7. (Extract.) Verona, Oet. 29, pin. 1 shall object to every thing, excepting that the Allies' Amid I call upon France to explain herself ; an d then that they should recommend to her, if peace be her ob. ject, as it must be that f i to he other POPOV'S, that she should ask for the good ors of one of her Allies, to ex plain to Spain her desire to remain at peace. • If the Allies should agree to recommend this line, and shook' enter into no treaty, nor makr any deckration, hostile to Spain, and France should then desire the B g t ood offices of Engla nd, I shall consent to give the*. uif there should be ari• defensive treaty, or even declaration sgainst Spain on the part of the Allies, I shall cooshler it nor duty to decline to become a party to e4lier, shall endeavour to make them feel, collectively, that the treaty t r declarati,m will only render useless the efforts of the Power which is to use its good offices to ineisita l n peace ; and I shrill also decline to consent on the part of any Oovernment, to use such good offices; bat if pressed to do so, l shall take the demand ad reftrendens. No. IV. YR. SCCRITAIIT CANNING TO TOO DVELZ OP WEOLINOTON• Foreign (fee, Nov. 8 , 18 V• s ignify to your Grace has A.l.4esty'. entire sp . of your Clolltioct and langoapsn respect to the Spiin;---and particularly et the determination not to promise the good offices of his Majesty between that Country and France, in any other case than that of a simple and specific request to that effect on the part of Ittanoe.nimcropuoistied - ty "luny tzeityan May dechiraAlon of the Allies hostile to Spain." • • • No. Y. • sitmeoe•Ntioit attt.a•rive TO THE CONDUCT OP SPAIN ; Communicated 1, M. tie JAtAt to Mr. S ecretary • VINO, on the 18th Feb, 1823. If proofs of the moderation of Spain, and of the little' foundation with which she is accused of followpg . thW system of propagating her political principles,be zequiredsi here are three undeniable facts : ihe Junta of Oporto applies, in I'B2o, for Spanish troops ; re f u sed ;—The Go vernment of Naples, in the beginning of 1821, makes the same request ; refused ;-1,0 1822, on the application cifl 'France. the French Refugees, Captain Naomi, &e. were made to retire 30 leagnes into the country, whilst the liens. Eguia, Abren, &e., and the self named Itegeucy sync organizing Bands of the Faith at Bayonne sod Perpig- nan. In 1822 we declined the services of three French regi ments of the Army of Observation. Up to this day, so French soldier or peasant can be cited whom we have se duced, armed, paid, and thrust into the bosom of his country to devastate it. We hav e not raised the trbeo-• loured . flag; we have not refus e d to p ublish a generous and salutary amnesty; we have not invited to evening assemblies of etiquette French ontlaws and conspirators; we have not tolerated that an individual at Madrid shnnld invest himself publicly with th.' title of Charge d'Affaires of the Regency of Fraccembilst his Excellency, M. do lagarde, was Ambassador of his Most Christian Majesr ) , at the Court of his Catholic Majesty. In fine, we have done nothing (for these negative proofs might form too diffuse a catalagne); we have done nothing against the French of those things which the French (that is to say, the French Government). have done against us; sod we have done for the Ooverntnents which excommunicate us what none of them have done for us. If there be any question of verbal or written disavowals, England has received the most solemn disavowals on the Wet of Portugal ; Austria on the subject of Italy; and ve, especially in tae Memorable Sitting of the Ilth of 423, has heard the Representalives of Spain de appealing for the troth of it to the history 'ell frou 1.808 to 1514, and from 1820 t That their country will never interfere with intersal affairs of other Powers; and 2dly. That neither will she consent to the scandalous dictation% which it is wished to impose upoither. PRANCE. No. I. MR. StCRIITART CANNING TO SIR C. STUART. Foreign tyjier. March 31.1823. Tbe first Article. of which I enclose a copy, is con tained in the treaty between his Majesty and the King of Spain of 1814, but has never been published. It was originally a secret artwle, hot his Majesty having de clined agreeing to it as such (from the opinion that ought 40 be communicated to his Majesty's Allies) its title was changed from that of a secret to a separate article. It formed part of the treaty communicated to the Court of France in 1814, by the Duke of Wellington, then his Majesty's Ambassador at Faris ; hut it Was omitted in the copy of the treaty laid before Parliament at the express desire of the French Government, signified by the Prince de Talleyrand, then Minister for Foreign Affairs. M: de Cliateaoloisnd will, I have no doubt, at once Sc. knowledge that such an act of co m p liance with the wishes of the French Government, enhances his Majesty's claim upon France, to respect the solemn obligation of this article. Yoer Excellency will particularly remark to M. de Chateaubriand, that the 'Treaty of 1814, was not nego tiated till after our army had been withdrawn from Spain. (INcs.osuart is No. 1.) SEPARATE ARTICLIL. HIS Catholic Majesty engages not to enter into any Treaty or Engagement with France of the Nentreof that known trader the det orninstion of the Family Compact, at or any ether which may iffoct the independence of Spain. which may be injurious to the interests of his 13!itannic Maj-,sty, or may be contrary to the strict alliance which it stipulated by the present Treaty. The present separate article shall form an integral part of the Treaty of friendship and alliance signed on the fifth day of illy, and shall lave the same force and validity as if it was IntVrerd, word for ward. and shall he ratified, and the ratificatio n shall be exitttagnd witain 40 days, or sooner if possible. In witness whereof, we the undersigned Plenipotentia ries have signed, in virtue of oar respective full powers, the present separate article, and sealed it with the seal of our arms. Done at Madrid, this sth day of July, 1314. (L . . S.) M. El.. DUQUE DG SAN CaLos. (L. S) U. WELLESLEY. No. 11. SIR C. STUART TO MG. SECRETARY CANNING. . (Extract ) Paris, April 7, WV M. de Chateaubriand assured me, that the French Ow the vernment are quite resolved to respect the obligations of article which I communicated to him. - - PORTUGAL. No. I. MR. SECRETARY CANNING To SIR MARGI STUART. (Extract. Foreign Vice, Dec. E; 3, 16'2. Your Exec'Ley will take an opportunity of obtain ing from M. de Villele some inforutation respectiog the nature of the recent cornnlunications between the French and Portuguese Governments. 1 1 No. 11. SIR CHARLES STUART TO MR. A RC.SECRETRY CAN 2N1NG.,1 (Extract.) Paris. 12, 182. In answer to the icquiriet I Lave been authorized to briog forward, respecting the nature of the communica thins which have taken place between this Goveramest and the Court of Portugal, the Duke de Mathieti de Mortmoretcy has sh:sivn me the correspondence of the French Ministers with Monsieur de Lesseps. It appears from th;7, c orrespoudence, that Monsieur Oliveira, the Portug ease Charge d'Affaires at tbli Court, called upon M onsieur de tiillele in the course 'of the summer, fur the purpose of representing the anxiety to which the assembling of a French force on the Pyreneei had given rise at Lisbon, and of expressing a hope that his Excellency would give him a full explanation of the t iers. e ntertained by the French Government with to• .peer to Portugal. Monsieur de Villete assuteti him that nothing could warrant auy feeling of unewiiness on the part of the Portuguese Goveruuntlit , that the distance of that couotry had net permitted him to contemplate the possible effect, which the concentration of troops in Fr.ruce could produce upon a nation, with those institn lions or governmett the French Ministers could have 110 desire to interfere. No. 111. , TUE VISCOUNT DE CLIATISAUBNI,IND TO TH PORTUOUgSt • C/.IARGS D'AFFAIRES AT gm E s. c ommu nicated by de ViSCOlitte de bIARCE4I,I3 to Mr. Secrstavy CANNING, Murcia 7, 1823.—(Extract.) T:.e Portuguese Uovernment thinks proper to protest K ist the principle promulgated in the 'perch delivered by his lUsjesty on the 2dth of J anoary, at the opening of the present Session. The King of France hasthem; a rightand to hold tri his people the language %%Lich suAs ' it would be difficult to underatand how the Porttigueee floventment can take Umbrage at a speech addressed to the Deputies of Fresco. . If the Fermis Army shoold be obliged to enter Spain. the Portuguese Charge d'Affaires will be at perfect fiber- tv to felt the French territory, in conformity to the er sterebe boa meived from his Court. • K the French Government is forced . to declare War against the-Spanish Government , it is not to support po litical theories, hut because her im mediate safety and her essential interests are compromised by the internal trona actions of Spain. France, not being in the same situ ation with regard to Portugal, sees no plausible motive to induce the Government of his Most Faithful Majesty to renounce tberelations of peace and friendship. France hopes that she shall not have to repel an unprovoked aggression; nor to maintain a defensive war, which wnnld have no other foundation or pretext on the part of those who should declare it, than the promulgation of a principle on which the political law of France is founded. As to future arrangements respecting the residence of Consuls, the French Government sees no occasion to enter into any arragement upon that subject, because it has never been the intention of his Must Christian Majesty to recall, either his Charge d'Affaires or bis Consuls, from Portogal. Pie will m future adopt such measures as may be con sistent with his dignity. The undersigned, tee. (Signed) CHATRAUBRIAND. No. IV. IL DR CIIATEAUDIVIIIND TO TRY PRIINCH CBAROL 11 . 11TAIRCS AT LISBON. Communicated by Viscomte MARCSLLUS N Mr. Secretary CANNINU, Feb. 3,1823. (Extract.) Paris, Jan. 30, 1923. The letter which I had the honour of writing to you on the 13th of the present month, confirms all those which my predecessor had addressed to you, respecting the friendly dispositions of France towards Portugal. You have constantly been instructed to assure that 'Government that our armaments were nut directed •egaiost Portugal—that the maintaining a body of troops in the vicinity of the Pyrenees bad no other Object than to place us in a state of defence, should our territory or our tnstitutioos be menaced by Spain, and should the conduct of that Power render a rupture unavoidable : but that we separated the cause of Spain from that of Portugal, against which Power we had no complaint, and that we wished not to see our relations with her in terrupted,' No. V. SIR CHARLES STUART TO YR. SECRETARY CANNING. Paris, April 17,1823. Sin—The Portuguese Charge d'Affaires at this Court has addressed a note to the Viseointe de Chateauhriand, stating that, in virtue of the instructions he has receiv ed from his Government, be considers the relations of ramity, fro m betwn the two countries en to have been inter ropeedthe mom ent the Frch army crossed the frontier of Spain, and that he must, therefore, demand his passports. This Connbunication has been answered by a Note from Monsieur de Chateanbriand, referring i to his for mer declarations, that it is t he desire and intention of his most Christian Majesty's Government to continue at peace with Portugal ; —tliat if, however, the manifest ation of these friendly sentiments will nut induce Mon.' sienr de Sampayo to suspend the execution of his orders, until the result of a reference to Lisbon shall be known, his passports will be delivered to him ; but that French IMinisters do not think it necessary, on that account, to withdraw the Charge d'Affaires, or the Consular Agents, who are actually employed in Portugal to maintain the usual relations between the two Courts. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) • CHARLES STUART. The Right lion. George Canning, &c. MAILS. alt. !WM. ♦RR. I.... Dublin ........ ••.I 0....1i01150d o.•...Wsterforcl.• • .. I I....Hanabro 0....C1 lk Jersey • • ..0 I. • .Frsoco 0 O.... Lisbon ........ I O....Flinders ..... 0 .` • —Oottenburg • • .. I 0. • ..Malts ..0 PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CIAW , K. 244 S Rank Stoek • •... 1112 e 13t 1 InditStock 2 per CLRed. ....... 704iSt 1 Ditto Bonds —s. Sits. —spa. p.Ct•Cans 77144 1 E5.11111.2d. i 171 19; 113 s pm. 34 per Cent ..... . ... . 1181 i lOUS/. 4 per Cents.. • ...94/ 9 97 93 -----500 1 . I7s I9s lespse. Sew Fours ••. 97iii --Smell —l7s 194 pm. Long Ann.. 1 . 9 i IS-16 I Lottery Tickets ...• 23/.195. Imp.l per Ct.. ......... ... 1 Con.forkeet.. ...77i '7711S Zile *tatiroinan. THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1823. ROYAL GOV r. We sometime ago c omplained most bitterly of the gout on account of its attacks on a Secretary of State. What shall we say of it, then, when it dares to attack a King? Among other bad qualities which the gout has, its capri ciousness is not the least bad. Yesterday the King was thought to be very well ; immense crowds were prep ll aring to go to congratula te him on his birth-day; and aat once, without scarcely a minute's warnin peonies the gout and lays him by the heels. The Morning Chronicle says, that the news was circulated in every direction about eleven o'clock in the day. This must have been, *sudden attack, indeed. The Chronicle in another part says : " We have heard, that the seat of this disorder is removed to ANCYIHER PLACE, from whence it may not so EASILY BE EXPELLED." —What can . the Chronicle mean! It cannot surely, wish to o, insinuate lt • Nno ! cannot mean that; but what does it mean, then? We wish it would speak plain, or speak not at all. Far our parts, we Oppose his Majesty has the gout in his feet, or in one foot ; but to have it at all, is quite enough to keep a man from attending a Drawing R oom. Indeed we are not at all surprised that his Majesty is ill, though we do not clearly see, the cause of the alleged disorder. When we beard that he bad had fifteen hundred crea tures to paw his band in the course of une day, we were well enough prepared to expect that he would be sick ; and if it were our case instead of that of jesty, we should be wicked enough to sham illness, rather than undergo the like again. IRISH QUARREL. The Chronicle is s% orking itatd to get this quarrel to breakup the Ministry. It will not succeed . ; and.if it were to succeed, what would be the effect of the stecess?— ,We mean with regard to Ireland. Does the Chronic* think that a change of Ministry, awl nothing else, would tranquillise Ireland ? NO: it means, and, indeed, it says that another Ministry would do something for Ireland. Its nords are these, " the present Ministers cannot act " to the benefit of the people, particularly at a moment " whewone part of the Empire (alias Kincdo:n) is in a " state of insurrection ;'nay, almost rebellion, acd con sequently in. want of an adtniuistration, dim, temper-' "ate and united." The Chrinicle makes use, and gene rally makes use, of espressions too little definite. We wish for something to be doss to save . Irelaull ; and ~--~=.-mss ~' ._ .~ i -- - (Extract.) in to s, 1 i probation oi . 1 affairs of SI I f- have no desire to hear isulartinite eorrosiops like those made use of. We suppose the Chronicle thinks that men like Sir James Mackintosh would form a • very Rood new Ministry. Now, Sir James Markin loth is suspected to sit in Parliament not without the hearty eooil-will of the Duke of Devonshite. And does the Chronicle think that Sir James Nlackintouls would recommend a measure that should take from the Duke • of Devonshire 'TIE TITHES (IF THE TWENTY PARISHES which that Duke owns in Ire land ?—There ; that is the question that we put to the Chronicle. We, ourselves, if we bail the power, would adopt such measure. We do not say what sort of corn pensation, or what degree of compensation, we shall propose; but such a measure we would hare: for without it, peace. in Ireland is no snore to be had, than pleasure is to be had in the Dominions of Satan. Time was, when the abject state of the people; the state of ignorance in which they were ; the almost barbarous state to which they had been reduced; we meao barbarous in point of political information : time was when peace might have been kept in Ireland, st out any such measure as that Gist we are now talking of. But the very lowest of the Irish are now much too well informed, to suffer to exist in peace and tranquillity the present Church system in that country. To make a whole nation pay tithes to the priests of a religion whirls nine-tenths of the people hold in abhorrence, is some thing so monstrous, that it cannot exist, amongst a peo ple who think at all, except by . force. When the CAre „ nice is talking of a change of Ministry doing this or doing that for Ireland, it should recollect that it was the Whigs themselves that framed the sun•set and sun-rise act; that it was the late Mr. Grattan himself that drew up the bill ; it should recollect that Mr. Grattan then sat in Parliament for a Borough to which Lord Fitzwil liam was by no means a stranger. It should recollect these things; and then it would not talk so heedlessly about the benefit of a change of Ministry in the case of Ireland. It was curious enough, that when the bill was first brought in to the House of Commons, Mr. Sheridan rose, and, in one of his noisy speeches, defended, 4s he called it, the people of Ireland, laying most unmercifully on upon the proposers of the bill. It was not a little that would stop Mr. Shericlan's mouth, but Percesal cljd sew it up close by telling him, that the new Irish Secretary found it in his oilier, ready drawn up in the hand-writing of Mr. Graglan. Well, but here is this Marquis of ' Wellesley himself, everlasting calling for a re newal of this Act, when it is about to expire. What can be the cause of this then ? The Marquis is represented as the misty of the Orangemen, sod as desirous to bette. the lot of the Catholics. The Ca tholics must know this; they most know that the Lord Lieutenant is on their side; and yet such is the discon tent amongst them, and, in short, sncb their conduct, that the Lord Lieutenant, who is their friend, is com pelled to call forthis Act; which you will observe, is an Act such as never was beard of before in any country basing the smallest pretensions to any thing like liberty or law.—What does all this prove, then; why it proves this, THAT •NO LITTLE CHANGE WILL DO; — and that no change that has ever yet been proposed in Parliament,. will have any effect towards the tranquillizing of Ireland. If we, who are Orange men, we really would wish to see what is called Catholic emancipation take place; for the total int:Wiry of it, as to pacifying the Catholics, could be seen in a week. the moment that emancipation was granted, something farther would be demanded; and it ought to be demanded, too; fur nine•tentlis of a people n e v er ought to rest satisfied with paying tithes to a church. The very foundation of which is a protest against the faith of that people. These are our reasons for believing that a change of the Ministry would do no good for Ire land. The situation of the present Ministry; its divi sions, its bickerings, its follies, its conduct with regard to Foreign affairs, and especially i's conduct with re gard to Ireland, are, to be sure, humiliating enouels to the country; but it is as well, and even much better, that these men should go on in the way they are going on, than that a change of Ministry should take place, with out a complete change d the system, and a change of it, too, in all its parts. GAME LAWS. We request the attention of our readers to this la& ject. They will recollect that the jails are full of poachers. A new Law about the game is upon the an• vil. We have seen the hrads of a bill, in print, too, and handed about the House of Commons, c.nstaining prop°. sisions even more tyrannical than any we ever heard or read of before as connected with the gauae. These pro positions would, if acted upon, make us all a sot of slaves at once, except those who are proposed to be qualified, to sell game. Our houses, our : \ buildings, our gardeni, would be liable to cont inual search, by these game-sell. ers. Howeset, this is too serious a matter to be handled in so short a comps' us that which we have here. Paris papers of Monday evening as well as of Monday' morning,have been received, with a Telegraphic despatch dated Tuesday. The following are the contents of the Telegraphic despatch On the lath our vangeard carri,d Logrotto, which was defended by :00 men, and they took a General, 200 men, a standard, arms, and bageage. Marshal Otulinot is going to Burgos. Ifs Royal Ilighness will remain some days at Vittoria * " The Journal dee Petals announces what follows,w " News from the army of Spain: "—" Vittoria,* 16.—" The further our army advances the better it is received. The division Obert occupies Logrono, brigade of the division of Molitor is at Tudels. fie Marshal Duke de Regg io has orders to take up a positiet at likeVifin and Pancorbo. A brigade of the Guards is to march on Miranda, and General Wallin is to °cum Barges with the advanced guard ; this last tout so evacuated on the 14th by the troops of the Cortet, oJ his Royal Highness the Duke d'Angouleme is expectli there with the greatest impatience." The followief from the Monitore :—."lhe Mote of Saturday weir/ a nnounced, and the Journal du Commerce of the MO. ing clay repeated, on the authority of a pretentled lo front Brest, dated the 14th instant, that LA tinerriert gate had been taken by a ship of the line ( caiescar)o4 & Spanish frigate, after an engagement which WO sus, ~0 N Faikht. hot 'arrived a torn frou joined th • Aloft he ment, 'that this furnislet Pilots, k did not which au over the contains —" Vest roads, tl March 1 Meynar taken a destined front Iru that tow ptoreed last war. rills•, w short dit by the should j( and ese( Moveme . ISth by the par; I Stack, 1 London Lave cli opened to sere Money third it presses also ani in that . signed ported Vienna Font rise thi 3:1!i, also. ttl Fran followL April J and B. sp-alial have fai Rich pi . iu thrii losers. gives 1 1 ready a Math The o reeki the 13 Greek island freni other and s and S Mora • id ori !Wren junei sued d'An Abe jot r FA &sty' Pot berg knos denti ever] clusi Pape tary then Mioi in th We .1 the of E also STOCI entire from all et i;reel it is 1 irri.len retire 30 to count Akio' other iy as expec No b o"cloi the a night bette inst, litre In a DICI2 adds Kier