The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-07 00:00:00

. ;-~ ROrAL h' UM; The deer, which was turned out for Iris MA'Asty's diversion on Tuesday, was a very young one At first starting, he ran with p.m swiftness . across Ascot-heath Race -cciurse, towards Sunning-hill Wells, taking to the right by the edge of the Fo rest, making a double to the left towards Black-noss, where he leaNd over the paling into the Great Park, got into the narrow part of Virginia Water, and swam about for a considerable time ; the hounds being close up with him, pursued him into the wa ter, and one of them seized him by the back s and nearly drowned him, but the deer gig ing a sudden and violent plunge, disengaged himself from the dog, and got on the land again, when the chace was renewed. 'I he deer made across the Park by Norfolk Farm, and leaped over the paling out of the Park, and was taken, after a very hard run, near Buckett's dill, at the seat of Captain liar well ; being a chace of two hours and a half. F.ISHION. Mgrs. W. Falust .tN rI. E gave, on Tuesday even ing last, a grand Rout, at her house in Stanhope street, which was attended by 400 of the Fashion able World ; among the Visitors were, Da:iv—Cumberland and St. Alb.in's. Faris--Aboyne, Caernarvon, Contrail, Fulton, Caleflon, Westmoreland. and Cadiit Ea: -rtatts—Fitsiza:ris, Yolkestonc, Sydney, Sudlay, and bilkeSey. Loist—Walsingham, Harewriod, Amherst, W. Fitzroy, rewialtain, Primnise, Langrotd, St Helen's, 11. Nltore, and ck, A. Czake, J. Harlington, D. Carnegie, F. Glynn, and J. Slielt.y. Gefterisietta:rhonitniti Pignt, and Lennox • C. l t a iaa--.Chureli.l a:4l'll:4mm'. 'friars —Hale,. Maley, flouverie, Barrington, Stanhope, tn , t`i, eyn-11, Lawhw, Widen, A. Stanhope, Wo r e, Jen kms in, Grewill" Rlackbuntr, Gunning, Dickens, Stethuen, T. Methuett, William, W. Irby, Dickenino, Pucell, I biles den, Heathcore, Puw, Ton ti.ltend, Hammitt, IBatlkes, Last-elks. C-tpell, Caring:ln, Siteffington, Sloane, Cover, C ttuan, Vitiront, Duff, Lawlcy, and Bouvetie. Duchess of St. Albans. )forel;otirsars-eDowarta of Rath, fleadfort, and Ht-dford. ('ounty:sea-4 farr &won, Harcourt, Dowager E.w.ex, Talbot, Dowager sell tn, Cartlig.m, L rx l xa. i , Caernarvon, Cioninell, • Westinurc'ar.d, .nd Carlisle. riseaurftessm—Sydney, Cranle. • , Wentworth, and nitlkeley. Loftier—Carrington, Peactiall, T. Burke, liValsitigham, 11. Townstiend, A. Carpenter, .1. Howard, Dowager 1).! elifE4J, Melburne, Warren, Nort; iw kite, Boston, Thynnes, C. Jeok am, C. (kesille, M. B'ntinck, Bayuitlg, C. Ilafris, Antheist, )4ildissay, F. Lee, Harrington, C. Lennox, C. Cailogan, Lew- Sham, S. TaN Inv, L. rime, Primrose, Cain, • Langtod, L. Haney, L. Manners, C. Radiant, and G. If/ward. Mistossurs-aCcdfingtn 1, Stanhope, Walpole, Sturt, Courts, Mount, L Brooke, )31..ir, A. Stanhope, Gunning, Dickens, Motirten, Robinson, liouveric, Cnrnwallis, F4crton, Htath toter,'Haunmerr, Bankes, and Vincent. Atturs,.—sotaii, two 1)e Grays, two Thrales, Rushford, Landry, Cramer. tut.) lrhys, Coleinatis, A. Stanhope, Whit esorthowo Dicken , , Metitticn, tam Townshends, Sidiey, &Das, Fordyce, Wvun-, and two Manners. Yesterday about twelve o'clock, their MArtyrtts and the Princesses AuousTA and F.LtzAutru, ar hived at the Queen's House, from Windsor. His Royal Highness the Duke of YoaK, who had been waiting to see his Nimes ry since eleven o'clock, had an audience with his MAJESTY, re 'paling some military arrangements. Sir CH %ILL Eg MORGAN, Judge Martial and Ad soctte General, laid before his MAJESTY the result of several Courts Martial. About half past one Mr. ADDINCTON arrived, and had a private audience with his M.s.tesTv till two o'clock, when his MAJESTY held a Privy Coun cil, which was attended by the LORD CIL ASC EL Loa, the CitaNcELLott of the Exeutueet, the Duke of PORTLAND, Earl WASTMORLAND, I.ord NAllT,Viscount CAST I. Eir&G If, and Lord P 1.0 AIC Sir Sreeutm Cot-retELL attended as Clerk of the Council. The Council did not break up till three o'clock. A fter it was over, Lord Pi; i.st ASI waited upon the Prince cf Watts at Carlton I louse. At half-past three their MAJEST EC and the PRIN.. CESSES left the Queen's House for Windsor, after saving taken some refreshment. • Yesterday morning their . Royal Highno , .srs the princesses SlirtsfX;AA ANCL!A took an airing on janrseback through the Plantations in Windsor Great ,Itark, attended by General Gwy NNE, Lady CA ao- T. INA DORMER, and Mrs. Dt.tx, in An open phcaton. The Duke nrCuMRERLAXD was with his Royal parents and sisters during their stay at the Queen's House. The Bishop of CHESTER, and a number of per sons of ciistinittion, paid their %soca.; yesterday to • their MAJEiTI,ES at the Queen's House. Yesterday the Duke of Po s.'. I.INo, Earl of Wits r MoaL AND, and seven other , : of the Cabinet Mi nisters, dined with Mr. ADDINGTON. This d.:y the Marquis CORNWAL Lls will give a grand dinner to seeeral of the Cabinet Ministers. Preparations are making at the Pavilion, at Brighton, for the reception of his Royal Highness the Prince of WALKS, who is expeded thereto spend the Easter holidays. The alterations going for ward in the interior of the building, and in the plea sure-ground, cannot; however, by that time be corn pkttxi. Mr. Crays-re gives a grand dinner on Saturday at his house in Albemarle-street. Sir J. Bt. s c ew.io n set off yesterday at one o'clock froth 'his house in Hanover-square, for Ireland, on faMilY bnsioess ; and Lady Br. AC KWOO D went to Tunb:idge Wells, on a vi•.it to her friends. The Unite of QUELNIBERRY is now dangerously ill at his house in Piccadilly, where he has been con fined for these ten days past, in consequence of a cold he caught on venturing out too soon after his late indisposition. Lord PLLHA 54 whose arrival at Brighton has been announced in some of the Morning Prints, was yesterday at the Cabinet Council held at the Queen's House. Colonel B.sowrt t, Member of Parliament for Tipperary, left town on Tuesday, to attend the As sizes at Clonmell, in that County. The Marquis of Stioo left town on Tuesday for the seat of Lotd Ilowt, Langer Castle, where he will pass the holidays. The Bishop of Dows has talten an elegant house in George-street, Hanover-square. The Marquis of lirmaruar and the Duke of SOMIERALT, are both candidates for tart Gown's home in Arlingtoo-street. Mr. DsvavriEs, the Banker, whose life had been despaired of fur some days past, at his seat at Tura dam Green, was yesterday so much secovervd as to be able to Town to town. 0 ' :•c• Pi.. • - • • rizimcfal kIArIFESTO. . • 9 ‘ •••• .1 1 PROM TIIE H.II.OIURGIt CORkESPONDF.gT. The following article is inserted by desire 15.• and of and Eng lbets of an llation of • For some the Press has land. Thi.. extinguished a desperate and a few silent was _ to such ;matters. aties in the complete el, ,miens, they still believed , good faith of the British Government, and . dirdled their attention solely to the re-establish - nem of the Colonies: Re. lying upon the sacredness of Treaties, they securely dipersed the remains of the French naval force, which had been given a prey to the English fleet. In this situation suddenly appeared a solemn Mes ' sage, from the Cabinet of . St. James's, and informed ali Europe that France was making considerable preparations in the ports of Holland and France ; an Address was voted by Parliament, promising so the King of England such extraordinary means of defence as the security of the British Empire and the honour of the Three Crowns might require. From the sudden appearance or this Message, profit- dou'lrd whether it was the flea of treachery, of lunacy, or of weesinets. Let any one cast his eve over the Ports of France and Holland, w' , .ere he will find only detached naval preparations destined for the Colonies, and consisting only of one or two line of battle ships and a few frigates. On the other hand, let him look at the' Ports of England, filled with a formidable naval force; on such a review one could be tempted to believe that the Message of the King of England was mere irony, if such a 'farce were not unworthy the Majesty of a Government. If one considers the influence of faaions in so free a country, one might suppose that the King of Eng land had only had the weakness to yield, it weakness were compatible with the first quality of a King.— In short, no rational motives remain to which it can be ascribed, except bad faith—except a sworn enmity to the French Nation—except perfidy, and the de sire of openly breaking a solemn Treaty, for the sake of advantages which will be maintained, and the sa crifice of which the honour of France and the faith of Treaties fcrbid. When a man reads this Message he thinks him self transported to the times of those treaties which the Vandals made with the degenerate Romans, when force ncurped the place of right, and.when, with a hasty appeal to arms, they insulted the an tagonist they meant to attack. In the present state of civilization there is a respect which a great Mo narch, which a polished people we to themselves, were that respeft no more than to seek a plausible pretext ft* an unjust war. But in this instance every thing is precipitate, and repugnant to decency and to justice. An eternal war would succeed a dread.; ful contest ; and the more unjust the attack, die more irreconcilable would be its animosity Such a novelty will doubtless excite the disappro bation of Europe. While even the English, whose national pride had not entirely blinded them, sighed at this prospect, did the Times call the Peace of Amiens an armistice, and in doing so passed the se verest satire on the Government it defended ; and the rapid fall of the National Funds is the first pre lude to the misfortunes which may follow as the re venge due for the wound given to all social rights. The French are less intimidated than irritated by ; the threats of England. They have neither been dispirited - by their reverses nor elated by their vic tories ; in a war to which there appeared no termi nation, they saw all Europe confederated against them. Their constancy, their courage, and the prompt ativity of their Government, brought it to a conclusion. This war would have a different ob jat. France would contend for the liberiy of the states of Europe, and the .sacredness of their treaties; and if the English Government be determinod to make it a national war, perhaps her b,!asted for midable naval strength would not be sufficient to decide the result, and to secure the victory. The French, strong in the justice of their cause, and in the confidence they repose in their govern ment, do not dread the new expehces and new sa eritic.es which such a war might render necessary: Their system of finance is more simple and less a:- tilicial than that of London, and so niuch the more solid. It all lies in their soil and in their courage. On the first news of the English message all eyes were turned to the Cabinet of the Thuilleries. As most trifling motions received a character of import ance, its most unpremeditated words were eagerly caught up. Every one impatiently expeded the assembly for the presentafion of foreigners, which Madame Bonaparte holds once a month. Every one WAS prepared to draw some inferences from it. It was as splendid as usual. The First Consul made his appearance, and said, on his entrance, to the Eng lish Ambassador, who was stand!hg beside M. Mar • knT, "We have been at war for twelve years. A storm appears to gather in London, and an incli nation to fight twelve years longer. The King .of England says that France is making imtncnse naval preparations. He has been led into an error. In the French ports there are no preparations of any magnitude. The whole fleet is gone to St. Domingo and the Colonies. With regard to the ports of Holland, to which the message likewise al. ludes, there are only the preparations for the expedi tions under General ViEtor, and all Europe knows its destination is for Louisiana. The King says firther, that between the Cabinets of Paris and London dif ferences continue. I know of none. It is true that England ought to have evacuated Malta, and Malta is not evacuated; and as his _Britannic Majesty has bound himself by the most solemn treaty ever enter ed into, it is impossible to doubt of the speedy eva cuatiop of that island. And," added the First Con sul, "those who would attempt to frighten the French people should know, that it is possible to kill, but not to intimidate them." Daring the course of the evening, when the First Consul happened to be near M. Markoff, he said to him, half aloud, " that the British Ministry wished to keep Malta for five years more.. Such a proposal was insulting, and no treaties should be entered into which it was not resolved to observe." At the conclusion of the Assembly, when the Eng lish Ambassador was about to retire, the First Consul said to him, " the Duchess of Dorset, has spent the unpleasant part of the year at Paris. It is my sincere wish that she may also spend the i s ,37 7: 4 , - a g t ie sOlokY.• ~,,iltu if it should napes that v.e .. . • ri.use jkof tS viar k tt tt•spon#l4,llFilli.clu -4 I . . .. .. sive y !Ilk .thofe . A raetry the v all ty Tpieir i own cotitra' as, since they reftlA, to observe treaties which they' had concluded." • These words of the First Consul require no com ment. They explain ecuripletely his . present opini ons, his past Conchig, and his resolution for the fu ture. It is stAtiA to compare them with the ter triversations, the d u plicity, the evasions, and the Message of the English Governmtnt, in order to be enabled to decide on the justice of the dispute. IND /it. SORT WILLIA/At, AVG. 12, IBo'2. On the 9th inst. his Excellency the most Noble the Governor-General entertained, kosskfast, in the new Government-house, Major-General. Baird, and the officers of the army returned from Egypt, together with ail the principal ladies and gentlemen of the Settlement, and the Governor and several of the principal inhabitants of the Danish Scutt:meat of Serampore. At eight o'aock A. M. of the same day, the flag was hoisted iseFort William, and a royal salute was fired, in honour of the return of the army from Egypt. His Excellency the most Noble the Goverzior- General in Council is pleased to dire et the publica tion of tht following Letter from Major-General Baird to his Excellency's Adaess, inclosing the copy of a Letter from Lienooo4-Coloncl Harness, of his Majesty's both Reginient - of root, to Major- General Baird. 54V LORD Cateutta. Aug. 7, 1802. I h a ve the honour to enclose, for you: 'Excellency's infor mation, a Copy of a Liter r.s:eived fty me front Lieutenant- Cul mei Harness, corunian3trig hit Majesty's Seth Regi.uent, respeaiug the loss of the Calcutta Transport. I have the honour to hi, My Lord. Your Excellent 's Most obedient hemble S'ervant, • (Signed) D. BAIRD, M. G.' Ills Excellency the most Neter. the MariAlir WellesleY,,fcc. (COPY.) stn, Tar, 15th inne, IAO2. I have much concern in acquainting you, that the Calcutta Transpo:t, with three hundred and, thirty-one of his Majesty's SOth rep inert, including Officer: (agreeable to the accompa nying retern), and seventy-nine Native Indian followers, was wrecked at three o'clock, A. M. on the 13th instant, on the Egyptian shore, in latitude ?Se 53. The distance from the shore when she first struck, did no appear more than half a mile ; it was blowing fresh, the sea ran high, and the ssirf beat with so much violence against her stern, that the planks of her cabin were almost instantaneously .towed in, her upper masts were cut away, and in attempting to get out the boats, one of them was swampt. As her situation was deemed critical, I ordered an officer and thirty men into the long boat, hoping they would make the shore, but with the most livery pain I saw her swamie from the wreck : a serjeant and six privates were drowned, and the rest fortunately swam ashore. We had now no boat remaining; the gale encrersed she was reported to have made six feet water, and her hikers were not without apprehensions of hex going to pieces. At see:a o'clock, three ship; appeared in sight, but so much to the Leeward, that with the sea and wind with which they had to contend, little hope was entertained of their affurdiag any asistance. However, we soon discovered one of the vessels to be his Majesty's ship Romney, which almut ten o'cloik, anchored at about two miles and a half front the Calcutta, when Sir I tome Popham direled the Duchess of York to an chor at a middle distance from us, and at twelve the Romney's launch came on board: by nine in the swelling, every man of the 80th, except the saved drowned in the !wig boat, was taken 011 boardthe Romney. It is to the skilful position Sir Iloine Popham to - ,k up, so as to enable his beats to sail to and from the wreck ; to the ex cellerice of his boats (for altinnigh two transports came tip in the course of the day, not a boat could they venture out), and it is to the dexterity and perseverance of his well-trained boat's crew, we are emiuently indebted for the preservation of so many ' lives. Tire humane personal attention of Sir Home Popham to the comforts of the troops, many of whom reached the Romney in a very weakly state, will lung be remembered with the wannest g , atiturie. on the rimming of the 14th, the Romney having dragged from her anchorage, Sir Home cantos cable and ran tar this Bar, leaving the Duch " of York to take on board any bag gage that might be accidentally saved from the wreck ; the sea had r,:acheil her main-deck before the last division of time de tachment left her. At this place we found shelter from the sun and weather, in a few buildings inhabited by kliermen ; we therefore landed the whole of the detachrtrent on the evening of the 14th, wait ing the arrival of his Maeiry's ship Wilhelinina from Suez, whither Sir Hume Popham has dispatched directians fur her to hasten to this place, to take the detachment to Madras. I have the honour to be, Sir, Your very obedient Servant, (Seemed) WILLIAM HARNESS, A True Copy, Lieut. Cul. . G. MOLLS, AA-de-Camp. Ma:or-Ceneral Baird, Commanding the ludian Egyptian Army, &c. &e. Published by Command of his Excellency, The Most Noble the Governor-General in Council, J. LUMSI)EN, Chief Secretary to Government. Wino Cten.--:-Tuesday there was a meeting of the Whig Club at the Crown and Anchor. In the absence of Lord TH ANET, Mr. Fox presided. The toasts of the Club being drank, that of Mr. Fox was proposed by Mr. CLIFFORD, and was drank with three times three, and the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. Fox returned his thanks to the company, and observed that it was now four weeks since he had alluded to that menacing state of affairs which then had just been announced by his Majesty's Mes sage to Parliament, and every thing relative to that subjea was as much in the dark as ever. He could therefore say nothing upon political affairs, except. that if this country should be driven to war by the ambition and injustice of France, as none would be more ready to make every sacrifice which the ho nour and safety of the State required, so on the other hand, if we were involved in a war, unjustly, or in a srar which could have been avoided, none would more deeply lament the misfortune, or more severely censure the authors of it. The next meet ing was appointed for the 3d of May. On Tuesday, the 22d instant, a swarm of bees were hived at Billingshurst ; a very extraordinary instance of the mildness of the present season. A letter from Bombay states, that a native boat man had lately been executed at that place, for the , following very extraordinary murder :—The delin quent was apprehended in the aft of offering for sale jewels, and goods of considerable value, proved to be the property of a family which had suddenly dis , appeared in an unaccountable manner. On the trial, it however appeared, from his own-confession, that he had been engaged to carry a man, his wife - and child, over to Dancoote ; but, about midway the passage, being evening, he suddenly seized the man and threw kim over-board, and precipitated the woman and child after him ; he then decamped with the booty. "--", . • , . , ~. ell'l fED Sr.l4 - .C:4 --ow ._;_-•,...4:40• • . *--177.1 . - 4 . -WILMINGTON* r:.l 1154 THE /tENATE. ) , A Ror.Tutinn was laid ' ------ th? Senate _.a before vester 4Ay, ler investing . the President of the tnitel States with eiNerettonary power ,to consult:lA and • , equip, and to i'tipley for service on. the Mississippi- . . or elsewhere, a number of gun-boats, of such a can . strueion as may .be deemed necessary for militia!: .. '.' purposes, and calcuhited for cruisers on our southern • coast. The propesition underwent various mocEfe: : cations ; the number of vessels proposed being if, - 10; and at length 15 ; the Committee to whom this was referred reported in favour of 15, and en appro-• priation of 50,000 dollars for the service, The soh , • • jea was again discussed this day, and the measure passed the Senate. IttOIKDAT, TEL 21. LOUISIANA. The order of the day being called for on Mr. floss's Resolutions, respeCting the Missisiipp.i, *l l Mr. Bradley moved to postpone the further' consideration of these resolution's until Wedneelay next: His reason for the motion was, • that he . 4041 wished to make a report upon a subjea of a confi dential nature. Messrs. Morris and Dayton were opposed to the motion. They could not conceive Mr. 11.'s re piirt could be a sufficient reason for a postponement. Every tnoment was important to 'the interests of the United Stabs, and they should therefore vote against the motion. . The queStion fur a postpbnement.was taken anti • • carrikl. . . . . , - Mr: Bradley then moved that ere doors beooseue The galleries and lobbi.wereeleared; and the doors remained closed. • • . . THI.RSDAV, rrn.2s.' Agreeable to the order of the day, the Senate took nip consideration the Resolutions sebrnitted cei the ltith instant, respeeting the indisputible right • • of the United States to the free navigation of the river Mississippi, and a motion was made by Mr.', Breckenridge, to amend them, by striking out from dii word Resolved, and inserting the fel. lowing : . • " Resolved, That the Presidnt.of. the United States b', and he is lr...roby authorised, wh...tie• at- he shall jAge it (..xpe:. die..t, to require of the F. , (c3itives of the seve r al Stet ,s t , ) oak 2 tete:llml meastites to ofgaliize, arm, and egoi . ,, accordknt to law, and hold in readiness to march wr a monient's warning; 80,000 effective militia, Officers inc tided I Resolved, That the President n:a..., if he judges it e x: re.. client, authorise the Exeeutiv's of the several St .res to a%:: ~t, as ~ a rt of the detachment a-oresaid, any cots of volurit .4:1 . % j %ch., shall continue in service for such time not e:-.cceditie ' - months, and perform such services as shall be pm's:Jibed by law. Ws rived, That dollars be appropriated for paving and subsisting such part of the troo i a afbresaid, whose ..eur:ll set vices may be wanted, and for d4raiin i t such other m ences; as, during the recess of Congress, tire Preald : be .tzar de.rut necessary for Cie a.xurity or the territory of b i t Ustileil States. . Resolved, That d Alai's be appropriatel for erect zip s im such place or places on the west..rn waters. as the Pres o ieut may judge most proper, one or more arsenals. itostoN, menet' 7. 4 ~ Letters froth - -Washington mention, that it was probable the Resolutions of Mr. Ross, with some trifling amendments, would be carried in the Senate, by the casting vote of the Vice-President. In contradiction to the above, we understaitt a letter was received in town On Saturday evening. from Washington, stating, " That the Rose Motions of Mr. Breckenridge (vide ('ongrereinnat head), which succeeded these of Mr. Ross, weole pi obably be adopted by both !louses of Congeens." • . - GL7S-BOATS. - . , The bill which originated -in the House of Reprg sentatives, direning the President to build or par;- chase four vessels of war, to carry not exceeding 14 guns each, and which came back from the Senate with an amendment, was taken up in the House of Representatives on Monday, ceetli February. The amendment proposed by the Senate, was to au:lio rise the Senate to cause fifteen gun-boats to be built for the service of the United States. Mr. Griswold wished to be informed by the Chair man of the SeleCt Committee, to whom the amen J. meut had been referred, what was tlteobjea of these gun-boats, and to what use they were to be applied t _The original objea of the 13111 was to provide for the Mediterranean service; but he could not con ceive that these gun-boats could be of any use in that service. . MR S. Smith replied, that they were not intend ed for the Mediterranean, but were designed ler the defence of our internal commerce. Upon the third reading, when the final question was about to be put — Mr. Goddard rose and said, he was really at a loss to vote upon the question, unless he could ob tain some information as to the ebjea -to whicle those boats were to be applied. He said theme had been public business and private business before the House, but this seemed to partake of the charaaer of both. It was aCted upon publicly, am.: vet the objea seemed to be a secret, unless gentlemen were ,44 expelled to discover it b}• intuition. He had no ' ebieition to appropriate money for the purpose, previded he could be convinced that any public service required it. . Mr. Dana presumed that he understood the oh jea. It could not be the Mediterranean service ; such boats would not answer the purpose. It could not be for the service of the revenue offiacrs, becalise the cutters in common use were much better. He concluded, therefore, that they Must Iv' designed , for the Mississippi.. He, .did not kno* that the i M coihrnerce of that river could strielly he raid to be internal. But he presumed the boats must be designed for that objed. As he was in favour of any measure which looked like a determination to , • protect the commerce of that quarter, he should vote for the bill as amended, and he hoped that a< liberal construction would be given to the term book, so that vessels of a size sufficient to answer the purpose might be procured.—Gaa. U. S --' A Cabinet Council was . beld on Tuesday at they , Treasury, which did not break up till foUr o'clock; .also a Council of the Board of Trade was held at the Cockpit, which was not over till five.o'clock. , There only waits, we believe, for a successor tar be named at the Admiralty , Board, for Earl ST. Viwtasx. It is very generally reported at Calais, ' 20,000 French troops have marched into 1) and that there is in that port a prodigious min ' . of gun-boats, which are fitting out with everypg4.,, 43 1 . e expedition. ... . 1 ~ - . r ~ j ,_. Y • •/ . o'2 ' t ] 9, •1 ~.~ • • C 4 ! Jr, • • 4{ L t "...;"' • ; 4,1 ~~• . 4,1 i. 4 U `-' PARIS, MARC! me months a war •of Newspapers y has been pt up between France an 'tis seeme itierely the dying ember ied configration • the last consols tc party; be kia;cl of sonic low r hungry scalir. The French C far froinlikpching importance t NotwittistaWng some difficulties execution of the Treaty of Amien ved they might rely on the good f