The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-03-08 00:00:00

:iiNERAL WHITELOCKES TRIAL MONDAY. MARCH 7. Tlii day Colonel Bourke,- Qnarter-Master-f.:e- Li . end itad Colonel Beailfonl, Adjutant-Genewal, finished their ; after *inch, Captain Erow:i, Aid-de-Camp to General ‘Vhitelocke, WY; Cel•te , i in, when the Judge-Advocate informed the Court, that he did not think any Inure Enos could be wale out by esuniinilig Captain Brown, yet he thought it his duty to have all the Staq officers iu ritteul • anee, that they might, if the Court found it necessary, interrnitate them. With re spect to the fourth charge,. Colonel Brown wii+ left in possession of Monte-'i idco, with orders to deliver it up, and as it was iiiiiispeitisibly neceisiary hr should be eseinineil to prove that fact, yet the i;e ta:rrl sduutted, " 'That the gerrison was well anti sufficiently garrisoned and provided against attack, an t i at such period not in a stud: of blockade or si+..ge." This was the only fait it would be iiece3- ears to priive by the evidence of Colonel brown, 'sari therefore his examination was unnecessary.— The J udqe Advocate then informed the Court th e piovecution was (1060111. Gen. Whitelocke having ;raw:lvied the President •be would not he ready with his defence till this day oe'uuight, the Court scljoiirned until that day. ALARMING FIRE. At half-past twelve, la-a night, an alarming fire brake out at Mr. Caudell's, rocking-horse-maker. Clement's-lane, near St. Clement's church, Strand. It burned with great fary, emitting . Ivge flakes of lire from the chips and light materials with which the howl* was tined, until half-past one, when the roof tell in. • From the activity of the firemen and as,:stance of the neighbours, the fire was extiu guishtd about two o'clock. Every room contained a family of industrious people, who were all a-bed ; and, from the rapidity of the flames, which broke out in the parlour, they have lost all their little property, having with difficulty saved their lives. 11Ir. Caudell belongs to the St. Clement Danes Volunteers, and, it is said, had their arms and ac coutrements in his house. A timber- and close to the house narrowly escaped. The Coast of Common Pleas, sat at Guildhall, yeste,day, and after hearing two unticfendtsl Omits, adjourned at I I o'clock, until next term. The Jane, Capt. NAST, arrived at Liverpool, Groin Berbite, sailed on the 30th December. On the tst of Jauusry she spoke the Spec*latur, --, firs Deuteron', for London. with a brig in corn- Piny. he Hasehrtt, MO(' All from Plymouth, for Charleston foundereri at sea, crew saved. The LeCiaa, from Pltiladelehia, war lost at CapiTrafalgar oo I lth Jemmy. The America, 140 C TOll, fro.n Philadelphia, for Rotterdam ; and the Sally Ann, —, from Be verly, arat•aptured by the french, and earned lute the Tete!. _ _ . . The Eliza, DROWN, from St. Domingo, is sr rived at Portsmouth; she sailed en the loth Jenu . _ ary, in company with the Diets (arrived at Live,. pool) and the ikery, of Liverpool. They were attacked on the 11th, by three privateers, which they brae off. -0, deenlbeiserrovereatembeal -by six privateers, which engaged theta three different times. The Henry bore away foe Jamaica on the lath, being leaky. An action has been fought off Naples between a Russian frigate and two English ships of war; after some shots having been fired on both sides, the frigate, which win ignorant of war having been declared, was obliged to surrender. It is said that another engagement had taken place near Corfo ; but as yet we have received nothusg certain respect isg it. Orders were sent on Satnolarto Sheerness Yarmouth, to prepare the several ship+ at tlit places, destined for the Baltic, for immediate log. The chief command is to be -given to Sir JANES SAUMARia, and directions have been sent to hilts to repair to town, to receive his instructions. It is said, he is to hoist his flag on beard the Bar. fleas,. of 98 guns, which is preparing at Port.- mouth. . The Hon. M. PAILENNAM is returned for the county of Westuscatit, in the room of Mr. SMYTU. Tran9ueber,, it is thought, is at present occupied by a British garrison. The 14averntneut of Goa, we understand, is to be *Awned by the Presidency of Bombay, under the souse conditions that Madeira bee been occupied by Mie troops. On Tuesday last, a match, for fifty guineas, was tun, one tt-mile heat, at Northampton,_ between eapt. WALLACE'S bay horse joaditne, rode by Mr. DOC 411LAIL. mat Mr. tiAO6 ROOKWOOO . 6 Bangle°. node by the owner, which air decided a dead heat ; and, when spin ruu, was well contested, and won by Cat WALLACE. A putation left Leeds on Satuiday morning for Londou, with the Petition for Peace. The rig natures to this Petit:on exceed 414,000, the largest slumber ever signed to a similar document in the West Riding of that Comity. A very large raven lighted on board the Ameriw can ship Diward, lately arrived at Glasgow from Savannah, when 990 miles from hind. Tbe Cap tain bad its wings clipt, keeps it as a curiosity, and it feeds with the fowls. A policy was on Saturday effected at Ltoves, giving so guineas to pay MI. provided Prelimi naries of Peace with France were not signed ou or ~ before the let of rebtuary next year. MARY, the wife of EDWARD gAU NOE'S, No. go Angel-court, opposite Somerset Home. Strand, is the mother of five children, three of whom (two boys and a girl), were all born last moring, March 7th, 1609. The children are living, and healthy. The father is a porter, and the mother a washer woman. Dr. Boys, 61, Mortimer-street, physi ciao and man-midwife to the Westminster General Dupe :y a will take care that any charity which aim ma • Shall he properly applied. W Un drawn.—The State Lottery be gins dravnag this morning, at eleven o'clock, and will close, for this day, about three in the after noon. HORNSBY and Co. acquaint the public, that andniwn Tickets and Shares will he on sale until Tuesday next, the Second Dar of Drawing, It their Offices. <26, Combat, 52, Mating Cram, slid St. Margaret's [lilt, Borough. LAW LVTELLIGENCE. ROLL'S COCRT, CUANCERV-LANE-M,ARCH 7. 27i' Right flu,. Sir WILLI 01 GRANT, Knight, Illarter of Me- Rolls, presiding. VISCOUNT 31.511,1% V. e. STANaora, Tx-poirle. This was ii bill tiled liar au injunction by the Plailititi; the ant a.iil hi it apjoareet of the De t'eadmit, to restrain the,Defeaftint from cosseted- Lig a sale of an hoists. in ISerlo shire, and to pre seta 1' froin rutting do A a oruniueutal trees on an estate lii Kent, and resoliriag hint to give 1111 accosts: rectiveil for estates mild during the life time of the Defeiident's father, Philip. Earl Stanhope, front the time of a settle ment entered into between the ISelentlasit and the lute End Staiihope, on the marriage or the De fendaiit, iu 1774. Mr. Stoll', Colllthef for the I)efendant, stated, that the answer sus dilated by the Noble Pendant. It atlinitted, that he acted under the settlement of 177 I ; denied that•he usade use of any money or sold any Llano: to the detiiment of the Heir Apparent, or made use of any 11.01166 arising float any male, on his own account, contrary to that settlement ; slei.ieil that he cut down any trees that were orionnelital ; any trees he had eat down, it stated, were decaysal, and so far from injuriug the ornaments, he had planted upwards of one lisuates,l Arens, atel he had expended a twat deal of tour and minty, in prejiiißieg a pr.ilosaphia cal composition, that saved trees from deem ins, by which means the woods on the estate haii doss rished ; that a wing of the mensioialisitibe had taken tire, and by the means of a composition of his invention, that was put au the beams of the house, the fire was prevented from spreading ; that by the settlement of 1774, he was at liberty to sell the estate in Derbyshire, and to purchase another; and it was Ilia intention to purchase one in Kent, item the family estate. There was tie money to be accounted fur during the life of the late Lord but YS tame), the unsomit of an estate sold in 1784. and money had been out on mortgage ever since that period, at interest at 5 per teat. That he had not claw any thing to injure the estates; had not made any leases for lives, except in Ireland, where they were customary ; and to skew that he wished and in teuticd to do what was right, he war willing to late it left-to referees, or treated in Truatess, and he would name Eurl Cooper, he being a relative of the family. Mr. Rica tans, Counsel for the Plaintiff, stated, that the Bill prayed for an account oleo much of the estates as hod beets sold since the I)efenstatit tame into p ossession, anti for the value of tries cut down, au that it might be paid into bank. The settlement of 1774 set forth the teoure t that the Ds feudant was to enjoy one-sixth of tla estates during the life of the late Earl, and after Ilia death be b.'. naut for life ; then there was a jointure of Item nyear to the first lady of the presect Farl,• and a provision for younger children ; also a provision for a second marriage. liabie to be rinsed out of any of the estates, exce e it the one in heal; Earl Tent* and Lord Boston were the Trusteed of that settle ment ; sad whim tesiesiery tooth, that the reentue should he laid oat in the purchase of other estates, Or to be (lisps% of in (love' Litwin acridity t the Tshateas were 'abrade -owl the lily' haellust had let 4 1,410 U maims' on mortgage, the proceeds of an estate sold during the life time of the late Earl ; and it is ssoa stated, as a reasou for disposing of the Derbyshire estate to Mr. Cartwright for .t. 76,009, that his wanted in pay off a mortgage of £3,000, and but a farm tie... the family estate to Kent ; Defendant had made the Nile without eisionhiug any _Trustee, and there was but one he could consult, who was only a here ditary Trustee, Mr. Daishwood. now within. the limits of the Kiug's Beach. It could not be contended that Ise was a proper one, and it never was the intention of the parties to leave the deed without Trustees, in wlith case it would be incumbent on the Court to appoint Trustees. The Defendant intends selling another estate in Buckinghamshire, to which his answered, that the l'lsintiff is satisfied; se lie is as to the price ; but being also an expectant tenant for life, lie wishes to have the amount secured. The Defend ant admitted that he had thrown down an *ramie ; it was true it might not have agreed aids his Lord ship's idea of onounent, but it being planted for ornament, a tenant for life could have no right vested in him to destroy it. It was so well known to be a law of that Court, that he could not see how the Court could refuse an injunction. Sir SASIUSI. Itomat.t.r, on the swine side, con tended, that the Court could not refuse sending it to the Master to examine the accounts. Mr. MARTIN, C0111111:1 for the Defendant, ar gued, that there was nut a single charge made . out that ought to induce the Court to interfere. His Noble Client had come forward in that open almo ner that must do away with all apprehensions of fraud. lie was willing to have Trustees appoint ed ; why they should he asked to send the account before the Master he mold net perceive ; as toe items were plainly laid down in the seheilnle an nexed to the answer, and why sit injunctioit should he laid on the Defendant to prevent him cutting down ornamental trees, was laughable, whets they had not sliewn an instance where he ever had cat down a tree to the injury of the estate. He eau citadel by observing, that his Honour must dismiss the Bill. Mr. Seen, on the mime side, in a very able speech, depictured how the feelings of his Noble Client had been injured by the allegations in the Bill in its original state. When first filed in that Coort. there appeared, on the face of it, a charge against the Defendant for defrauding the estates of sn,oool. This th.c Plaintiff had thought paper to have withdrawn. When such a libel as this was entered on the records of a Court of Justiit , lie a sexh against his father, the Court could well jutige what must be the feeling* of the parent. Ile con cluded by observiug, that his Noble Cli en t, f e lt ~, winch aggrieved. dust he begged permission address the Court on that suliject. His Honour the MASTER of the ROLLS olotrrted, that it was then after his usual hour of esljouris went, but he wouht he haopy to hear his Lordship on another opportunity. A 9oriety for the Suppremuon of Vice was hist weck e3tablished is the cit ) - of York. STATE PA PERS.,`,.:', • PAPERS, PRUEZMED BV. HIS MAI I ESTirq ('.OM. 3121 , N0 TO ivy. k#OUSE COMNIoNs, ANT TO TIMOR ADDRESS OF 'flit auk ft; lIIMAKY, atm': POR fUGA I. No. I.—Dispatch frwin Mr. Secretary Fos to tin. Lark of Rus.ilyn an.l tit. Vincebt, mud Idrotenatit-tieueral Stsucoc, dated Dan-street, ptle August, taaii. NI% I.antis • au St a—lntentenenv ben been received by Ilia Majerty's Stinedvri, of as nitration on Mit part of Fenner immediately to invade the knitidoni ofitereoncd, and the t'renelt Gdvernrient has, la) its own Derliaden.r, Lett little or no roan to doubt the truth of that iiitegigence. It leas oven here formally announced by thee floiTerinuent to His Majesty's Ambassador at Pans, that an finny, said to be tioneposeel of thirty divas/tad seen, is actually amen bled at Bayonne fur this purpose, and that the object Of this invasion is riothing lees than that of dethroaiog the present Royal Fatuity, loud destroying the very exiateace of the Por tuguese Monarchy ; the provinces of shish ere to be par titioned out, MC part to Spell), and the other pert, with the tows awl port of Liaison, to he giveu se a separate ikauteiou to the Presser of Peace, or the theca of Etruria. let that care His Majesty leas thetaglit it right to direct. that the time now tudiarkett, eueimstiog of the numbers stated iu the margin, shoind be sent forthwith to the river Tagus there to be snot by a oruipmeni naval force, which has Tagus, ire like manlier directed to iltair to that station. And His Majesty has thought fit to give directions, that the land force appropriated to ibis service, should receive suc cessive angtueututiuus, aa Gist as the meows of transport can be pram itied. In additiou to the command of the naval mill military forces watch Apt,iiss estrutopel teape rtitsybr to the Earl tit. Vincent and to Liitisteauttt:tleurral :Manor; life tlajesty lams hero pinned to direct, that fe'l penitent should be granted to t h an, conjoiutly hills the Earl of Rosily% to seguciate with the Court of LiSISA.I on all matters that may concern the joint interests of the tau Courts in the present coo juiteture of &Ries. I am, there fury, in this dispatch to re plano the pi iiscipks us which sack negotratuns ts to be CVO darted. The object must desirable, if it should be possible le be &talent, avoid by, to anange suflicieut and effectual erensoves by concert between the two Courts, for the com plete defence of Portugal against the threatener: Memoirist of Portugal; an object which it ought nut tap he difficult for Portugal to provide for, if the iievading force should nut exceed the intinbers stated by the French Government. This is, threethre, the firm point which is tobe proposed to the Court of Latium ; mid if that Court, either Cogly, by its own nannrecs, Or by such coaverootioi, as it may he able to uhtaiu from Spain, wince it is prohable the plan of France will create.. much more alarm thaw pleasure, slintild be wil ling scrimp') tea engage in v.gurous end effective measures of defames ; the hie; will approve your expending the Ms jeaty'r disposition to 'tippet them to the full etteat of au, h .110 Ails as Ili Majesty way Is able to moiety tiPthis ol ject. tor hilt , howetor, tortierhad distiuctlyi 'that this hi stnelion applies truly tat the vas: not merely of assurances, hut, aa I hate already espre.sett it, of *ha effec tive witmenres, fears f't'. :Molded by the Portimoese Gowen,- e'ent for its own defence : resolution which seems is be to mruirely railed fur Ity the urgency of the present era's, that one might took with some confidtuce to its adoption, if former ),Ivela twe dial out gave too touch resume to detain elk evt ot o.oter such rirCUHISISUCCS. Shollid it l,e found, that either the means or 'Mercies of the Coto t of Portugal ere inadequate fug such a purpose, the mat endeavour must he to itespire thatikmerameot 'nth a resolution which they are auderstiarely let have en tertained, anti which, iu the ease suppsad, Is the oaly one that could he adopted, either with ellgiqty. l pr prudesire ; nautelt t that of es ithilrawiag at once trim then 4utupean ten Armies, null removing dot:towhee with all that they vah carry with them to their poseessious heyood did Atlant ic. Should stab Is the elispos.tion of the Court, every ell courapeumi.t most tor given to eindirm them teflon lutes lion, and the strongest et:Nemesis may be talent iuto, that its ouch case Ilia Majesty will out only by leis naval Sines proh - ct and secure each retreat, hut that be will ic . elven, guanisity+eglioll.Veve of .Penergel.lbeletal.' prudence of its donistous ie the Retails, as well as the poi bliaoll of all *Lisps and other property that met be tarried there by virtue of any such arrangement. A vac, howeerv, oust be provided for direinst front either of the too pieetaling, anti ualiappily out 'the least protsdile, in which the Govereirocat of Portiegahtibeedou lag all idea either of resiatance or escape, wattle &sum, mopriereerwe the approach of 'hellca t leaving tlw couutry with all then it cool/nue to fall easy and helium prey tutu the heads of the enemy. to that case Ilia Majeitywoiritt feel blnitell impelled, as, well by ivory romideratiou of duty to Itidiself; in of regard hear fax his ally, to take such tarps as might he necessary to ditotuish the rpi‘, by preventioe the enemy from acquiring that acer.sioa yr fort r, particularly of naval faie re, a Well the pot, rision'Orthe port of Lisbon, in such cirmnistaners, would pet bile, said *hick may hare had a priucipen *hare in prompting him to the present Intended outrage. lnu most, therefore, hem the beg tug, so regulate all your conduct ' us to keep in view this ultimate object, the may our possobly which may at last be left to you to accom plish. This, of home, should it ultimately *tribe nehmen!, must be stone, sot by aegociatlou hut byl sictuustittothaus, and possibly by artnal measures of fun'. Rut even in this ease, it • very material -that you eausild estwavou.- it. tit • utwitod to Impress both ow the Goveriemert and eta the people of Portugal, that the steps resorted to, are taken with no feelings or object of hostility towards them, hat are the result only of that unhappy reectedty which the injustice and moterre of the enemy, and the weak er*, of Portliest, impose upon His PI ajesty. Conformably ta these in.pressions, if at any period before the ships and troops of His 3lsjesty are williiirawu hoes the uast, anti even eller measures of force shall have hero mu tually n sorted to, the Court of Portugal shall he diem...led, un better consilei ahem anal further eveleare of the danger, to accept the prequel! of removing to noir p 1.,. assns i.e the other Cool ',tent, you ,‘ ill offer these every &schooner for that purp o se, and tusk.- all such engagements as ma, hot soften mad conciliate them allude to so painter, an extremity. In 1111 your practe dings you wiil avoid earefully gay lloMg tint may give to the euein) say handle fur miser pleaerstiag the jest sad upright Minnows. of His Majesty us this et rushMs. . Nothing would he more aereptslik to His Mainly, thin that the Court of Lisboa should continue, if it were pets- Mole, in the rojniyounit cf a secure and isintinurlsed neutra lity. It is mutter of treat regret to Ilis Majesty to look in say risailt!e case to it.. necessity of employing force against the territory ef a 6uudly 'rower and it is of great import ance that His Majesty's conduct on this oreainuoi lit he repromated to its true light, both to the Court mid its the people of Portugal. It r ill therrfa e be propor, not wily to deliver in onis sal notes to dais enact, het to paint and circulate, in the Portuguive laoguage, a Numerals, in which those circumstances should he openly sad frankly explained, which justify, by the "violent necessity ef use CM*, the se eariug beforehand dome military risourtet . which the carboy has openly evinced, and formally deviated, his intention of seising fur bin own porposvp.. His Majesty bas uo slurs to derive from this missive any other advantage than tint of depriving his ememy of mein" aosormer, which arc intended to be used Lodi option tbe lenient* of Isis rummy, and fir the purpose of attack against the colones of Portugal herself. Weeder to avert these mitt, Ilis 3'nji sty anthorines you 4agree to any plan by whirls the l'oetrignese skips./ war, Owed in his eindholy by that Gurevanunt, viithout resort; to massive of force, shall ler eitinr rutaired in trust r Portage', or •hati be us:whined hula that CiLveremicat he Nis stymy, vt..anting to / bet. 'Minuted value. Ile cannot forego thane measures, which me net:nary to prevent the Porta :ll,W navy (rout banataiug as accession to that of Crean hot i.e is tlesinmis eveciditag dna purpose in such way an may be trust oficosive to the or injurious to the in tervals of w, Ally, u, s bum ha tint wish would he to Gad the nispositiou and the rat an. of opposiug au effectual re sistance agailso it 0.14 a eartny. 14 v... nd oloorts b.ch tire is view beteg thin explain ed to sin, the pni.i.elat meet se in whisk they are to 4 par- arid, Oh:tether In measures of Permtattoo or of *wee, or ty a modoest ef both, le left with full confidence to tie Macre- Pill of Theiferrons in whom His Majesty has reined melt map', pop cri, acil by whose entice and write* co-operation iu evertslep of %Latimer descriytion that stall become ac. ci swirl, the objccta in view eon nloue be accomplished. The precoie pee.oil of the demeoil to be mole for the de barkation of the troopa, sod for the placing them iu a site &Hun of security, is perhaps the moat important amoug these points ; and mut to that, the mode and time of the resod mtioo, that the Portuguese ships in tie Ta„vna Avoid ha placed in each a state, as to be capable of being imat.ffiately maimed on the approach of as enemy. It el!' out mirapc year atteatios, that these am arattem which must equally be adopted, in eaell of the three crises above stated. ortugal intends, with the aid of this coun try, to Mend well; if the Cana aboold meditate a tee tumid to the *mils; or, lastly, if a memoir , / should exist fur measures °florae, with a view to the removal, of the ship : Popery one of these eases, the hires troops must . he Melded, .and a politico meat b • occupied, that will both place them la safety, ea rat as possible, and will facilitate the executrou of such measures as I' may he nemistary for the • King's navel forma to adopt for the remiival of the shi:iv. As this ateptharefeee must at ad events he talsen, it v could seem dersabie that as little time as is practicable ttiould be allowed foe the preparation of aseaserea of rcsialance against this i idiaienaable step. lu the state of indecision in which it oi rot improbable the ' Portageme Gorier meet may ace be paced, you toast mau -1 rally expect, that the ex:eteii-e, or at least the nijency of the danger, within droned to you ; and it it iudeed not abso lutely imprisihte, that cteminittances may in fart MCA/ to delay the march of the French army, mow fixed, se we are Wel by Frame, for the I . ;tli of this month. Of this you will of euurse have the teems of procuring, without difficulty, authentic Onelliamme from B o ”onac ; b n ui yon w iii " mar k that the me, that 11.4/ adopted are fi.. -led un no light lur- Muni but OIL .1!le Activation of the fp& Goemesitett tie 1 self; that it is tie habit of thattovirtssienThillepeeffdieffie Ito announce its acts of violence ; that other measures ot a like nature were in like imager announcee, mol have SCtilat, been sine,. carried into execution ; and that therefore try ° temporary forbisrai ca Ord may emu in the enecution of this particular design, affords no motive for delay leg messages of toceseary precaution apical it. If it should be urged, that the admission of the King's forces will he cotisideced by the enemy es a v:oleion of the neutrality of Portugal, and will therefore rifted cithrwa inn - tire or at least a pretext fer• tie Messier of that country, you will remark that the bestiality of that country is at au end from the moment that a dceiga of invachug its territory acct subverting its Government is epealy announced to Gee of the belligerent parties ; acd that wither justice nor pru dence require, that we should wait for the actual caeca:tun I of such a menace, before ue take measures for averting or komariog the evil. And experience his but too plainly Mown, and in too many instances, wish' what facility the French Government finds or makes pretences fur such Nom- sue -t, when 0114 V announced. If oa your arrival at Lislme you should find that, ciliate from slams dicited by,imy accidents] circemeduce., or is couseepecree• of requisitions old den/sods nude by the French, the coastr* Wee bees pet is mach a slate of preparation and defence, es to make tee ectecution of any entrrpr:se of twee more &Weft thee it Is hoped it wi'n'd be found • and particularly if yeis should jarlre front these or any ot bei et.e.umeancea, that the safety of the army entreat ed to your ciousaaad euald he compenenised by a ebbe:ta ttoo, ur by the measures to lie afterwards pursued tte Kalif relies on your diarret on not to adopt any step u Lich might kid to the probable lota of the forces. • u that case the *bole neguciation would of course mouse 'needy • patine shape. It would be stated, that the troops are seat to two-operate in trellpfriiiie of Purtigat, if devilled by that &Jemmied ; but drat such desire not being there matartaised, they wadi la orecii to their fur arer devtinatios. In that case, however, as indeed is every case of diary*• dun wtth dud Goternineut, it must uhraya be impressed upue them, that the certain consequence of submirsion to Franca most be, the lose of the Hearth; stitch, in inch event, this country must occupy foe its own safety . 1 am, att. C. J. PDX. our, dJted hooniotatert, Itth Angela, laud. As the wind still prearuts the convey from getting roans* front the Downs, I think it pri-por to apprise you in addi tion to your former lasts uttions, that it is thought you, that you should loos no time in proceeding to LIIIiIOII in the frigate destined for tlidt service. tto * our arrival thine, it is presuowd, von will find the cf St. Vincent already there ; you wilt, of course, in the *rot Miriam /. communicate with his Lordship on the subject of theteshitruttiona which are jointly o Idrculed to hi. Lord .. —. ship add you, and also nu thisDispateh. As yinir attire' will In all priltsbil tv precede that of the troops, it is thought proper that Lord Itiisslyn should, after communicating es oboes with Laird Se Vincent, proceed to Li - bun . , nod there enter epee his mimics ; General SAWN rtmainina sith the fleet to wait the arrival of the troops. laird Roselyn will begin Lis negociation by statue the certainty and sweetie! et the danger es motet - Weed in your former instrictior.s. He *RI remark, that while thine was • hope that l'ortugal, even by co/miller:tide peeemiary sacrifices, woold preserve her neutrality, the King felt too strong in in terest in the natty of his Ally to endings* it by any precipi tate prematere meemires on his part. But that the tea mein is rare ensue when • derision must be taken. The /limy hes announced his immediate intention of subjecting Politiesl to the gi rifest emits to which an independent State can be exposed—the sithjegation of the toiletry the over throw of-the Goverimeet hy a foreign force, thlt reptilians .of drefamily of its lawful Sovereigns ' and the teirtitioti outs province*. There is no reason to d oubt the teddy of dos irdeution, which is indeed talked of at Paris without any se cret ; and the existence of the preparations fur civiag effect to it hiss bees euanemed Icy additional Intelligence received sieve pm left London. Is this state of dimes ' bear the King can no longer for te urge' the Court of Lisbon to set as the nrgeoey of each a diner manly ntty requires. A forte is collected for the porpoise of thisir destructing), end lire iutelitiesi of so employ ing it is openly atoned. In such a situation, to wait till the hostile rimy is put in toothily, at till some Decree of the Trench Governmeet publialus tothe world the pertidoe et Purtagi4, would lee to expose the Kurd rowdy, the Covens- Meet, sod the wintry, to the certainty of that rein with which they are openly ins eaced. Tn• 'coyly geestion can sow be, ehethee SIP &feed, or to shanelen the country? Even if the latter resolution sere adopted, that wenkl re. (mire to Ire sided upon with Term and derision in order to preserve to the House of Bracanaa at least its American pus seroons If the former, the Grit step to be taken towards it, moot he that iif apprising the country of the tonere, exteut, awl nag,ary of its &ogee, in ceder to naintate the whole enumumitir in comma tar dines of defence. This must be accompanied Icy eiii.ttive and vigormis measures for putting the army in a state of activity,and for defending the frontiers. Cad. r ouch a PI/OCT, and with the aid ir. moory, troops, and ships, which His Majesty remold I.e enthely disposed to rootritine to it, if teeny 'uteri d and sturdily poseed, there could he little dunht that the setae* of • muck enure power fni army than that now said to be meembling at Piquant might he soceeerfully resisted. And. 1111 tise present state of Eprope, greet us the nornie are which France peammas, it may bedoebtfol ehethee she would be disposed to upply a !overt fence to the permit o f verb as ohjeirt. If, therefore, it still be pussilde to prevent the enemy from emleteldiag is the iraterprier, the cyan* now reerminiended cue aloe, effect that pimp's*. If the innate, t hie nuavoiliable, tin other Went thee tteee ens afford say hope of a metes.- fel iamse. *his remorse' Lord %Asir will press in the moat urgent reannix, The local °lntro is for Lord Roselyn tocarabal *ill he the desire of pracrrtatinaliall. so amoral to a week rod the felonies hope drat hr ps 01e113,1: If 111 the temp... Mon the mile which they fear may tat he averted. his er red tie met Is ; strong neterseri.tat ions of the bendeesey of the dan ger. rad of the sire' ief °forest . It is probable that ed., pierced spas this enkte , t, M. D'Arapjosil triune shat.pn.itc esulitasee Ho Manley will he dentreed to grant To Vorflegfil, W it should h seeb 1031.141 1 1.V0 co are now reronnowt.ded den% ut.0,2 itself tie re seutnamit of !tweet Tv this it mast Away* be miewiteed. Co r tit Co. shioal holm (lOC, nil ut tc, ;cot., • It* pito 41 tit Ara d% t tbr Iy the wount genet t, that ni.zht salru NOM. nables IA on (lion- lasmed wut opt°. *OKI :Antic - Mbeil Erin; MA/ Bri Fore di the 11 the , w,94 )& lis.