The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-28 00:00:00

sdr.tra I NTR LI, IGESICV:p.. -- t,.. :4 —.01.-1 . . . , .0. t , i• rOnTS:toUTII, SV.ri• 17.7 Arrito , A ir o wn ' 61, , nd „., r , J, Captain Selby,4riont . PrymistOi . !Wit "fled again 11.4 afternoon with A co um, ter, t h, Nolitelr aioan. •-• • . Sailed the liPoolreich and Cornsormit store.sisioi; •. Or liihralt4l and Malta. i Arrived the Persian sloop, and oiled adaig with for Oporto. Aou , d the Dapper, from a cruise. . , S.,i:ed the dared frigate, Capt. Stlby, for Pl 7 PLYstuctu, Sur. 25.—Arrived the French privateer St. Joseph, mounting 14 guns, wit , m en, uut from St. Alatots une day, had tio ! nixes. • a l,o. privateer was . captured vviaqad inst. by th ukia frigate, iri corn palsy with the Wolverine and Lille Belt. She got in the taidit of them, sad was therehyprevented fvumestaping. This it the same pri. I ,a vend' captured the Spanish ship which was cut oat from Ushant by the boats of his Majesty's ship . Dreadnougit. The Captain of this privateer states, 04( the enemy had six wounded in that affair, one ~hich aftern arils died of his wounds, and that c ur 100 mould have been greater than it was, bad NI their aaanunition been expended. In• the t* , ) boats belonging to the Dreadnought, which uere captured by the enemy,' there were three vo w.% not wounded, two dead, and several wit ,„, The First and Second Captains of this privateer, together with several of the crew, are Daars. Avirei also the Endeavour . armed brig. with cowl from Wales ; and his Majesty's ship Vane rabk, of 74 guns, Commodore Sir Home. Pop ham, from Portsmouth. The Portuguese brig which arrived yesterday from ',loon, with fruit and Merino sheep, is called the Allianciu. Arrived the ship Croydon, of London, Ales. Nivea, Master, from the Havannah, bound to London ; a transport marked A. T• from Ports. mouth with troops. Arrived the Eliza and Thetis transports, from Portimuuth (under convoy of the Dexterous gun. I brig), to land ordaaaoo stores for Portugal. The Wolverine brig of war is now off the harbour, bar ing come in with the privateer. Sailed the dlfred, of744.guns, to the Westward. S E pt 26.,Arrited the Priacus agitate fri gate from the Irish station; The Dexterous brig has a convoy Opal fliyiag for Ireland. - .• • The Intelligent brig has a Croy 11414414 ing fur the Downs. The Cheerl , 9lgua.brig is esiweted tG Oil with the trade for Lisbon 4o the 30th iftst:litid• two trans. ports with aetillery and orduance Pores. Arrived the Bark genial,. from St. Uhes bound to London ; the Poriscrao,Cewluag, f rum London. Saited tits Atneviestr , seireerper Bolin% fur Fal mouth. G 077 E (MG II 4 , 14{4. .... ~ 4 • Gomm/arm, Sur. 21.— PC courier "silver] . lore yesterday from Orebro, with an order foe the of the Eoglish officer and boat% crew•takma at larsiraud un the 14th. The regnisatiort for the dtt.t.uy of the privateer will not be complied with. hr Itroit, SEPT. 3.—Yestertlay a convoy passed by. L igrlond , consisting of 3 sail of the line, 1 frigate,' 1,• I cutter, and about '2OO merchantmen. On flotilla attacked the convoy, and kept up a brisk fife the whole of the afternoon, but took only foar of the sail convoy : —three of .them have been . brusglit here, chielly laden with wheat, tallow, put.ash, atid sail-cloth. COPElliAccm, SAFT . • 17.—0 N thi 18th . of . , last month a very sm a r t e4nnottadtf.t t7 itt. piaci betwkei a battery in L tpgeland, and some. of the enemy's ships of war, namely, two sail of the line and' one gue.brig, which stood in• shore to, capture two . yachts wh ic h were l y i ng t h ere . The firing cootie. nued about Ihree.quarters of an hour, when the enemy's ships retreated ; use sail of the line received: several shots. . - • FRANEFORT UPON THE MAINE, Sr.. I.—Rex Majesty the late Queen of Sweden • passed the day before yesterday through this plate, on her way. to Weimar. By the arrangements made for this jour_ bey, it wood seam, it-was Oat her Majesty's irmen. tier to return to the South of Germany. In IVei. tmar thb Queen intends to wait (Or her Royal con. sort, who is still in Pretsch, a small' place ,between 'Letinie and Dresden, where•he finally &tops, until thereinto of a courier whom he has sent toSW dea.--(Orebro Ca;elte, of Sept. 15). THE JCHILII.---We are informed that prepara. films the purpose of celebrating his MAJESTY'S h aving completed the fiftieth year of his reign, as 'was origivally intended, are making by many per. tons Who consider that the late commemoration of too cu;npletion of the 49th year could not possibly al'Ply as a Jubilee. A'' r• 7large Baltic fleet has arrived, consisting o f near 400 ships; a.taptain.of woe of them, who came from kip, says- r .“ thNt serious disturbances " ilpeeted there, owing to the.trade being stop ped with this Country. The Merchants had come tea resolution to petition the Emperor on the sub le"' and Petition . waeto be presented by the .k io tgat city. The current opinion Lk tut they would hate a war with France." lbe Course laws. lately translated by Sir G. WICY4TON, one of the grounds un which a husband •iii•sr,•e his wife• is, her being toe winch given to Salktag. What rare work fur Doctor's com es, if such a law were to bi passtd is this cleatry. ewltk. I V 'V 7 b. Ite it 4y Let ea to led t 4• . . n e.r 4 law :v.; • , 7217 17°P.- 119171;1414FrTHE E413Lir 1- • • •rvice or tits sales4llNlC OLCIESTY'S CO% SUL. 4N Sa4w ALLSK , jiku ‘ hliggst3ri Cuarnl rnrihe States of Massaehusetts,s,Nps . ll,impsisare. Rhode Is -44 Connecticut, do loyeby certify Vial William. Ste ' ft:4%lmi sq. is a Magistrate fife the County of Stifioik, id the Nta(C of blamichtheits, and that . Relft, lelfery ops dy oath be toielini in my pr e senc e . 'Given under my hand and seal' of apife; it Bniton, id the ' late of 3litssmehmetts, this 14th day orJuly, in 'the year of siell f ien 1810. (Signed) W. S. SKINNER, tt. S.) Pro.Coasal. • Bos ? VIITED STATES OT AMERIC t, COMMON- Siatroik. TrEALTO 6v VASsACHUSETTS. On this 11th day of Joly, la the year of our Lord -110 k), be fore me, William Stevenson, F.aq. a Justice of the Peace for the County of Suffolk, by legal authority appointed and sworn, and dwelliug in Boston aforitsuid, mummify appeared Robert Jeffery, and made oath, that the affidavit hereuutu. *nue zed contains the, truth, and nothin g but the truth. In testonony whereof I bar hereunto set my hand, and af fixed my seal of office, the day and year above written, (L.S.) WILLIAM STEVENSON,. Just. Peace. (COPY.) At Wenharn, County of Essen, State of Massachusetts, in the United State. of America, the 2/th of June, 1810. Personally appeared Robert Jefery, blacksmith, who being intetrrogatel and exainnied, declares as follows, viz. " That 4ie is twenty-oneyears of age ; was boil Polparo, lathe county of Cornwall, Great Britain. That in the sum mer of 180 i, ne shipped him,elf at Polparo aforesaid, on board the privateer schooner Lord Nelson, of Plymouth, couunanded . by--,. ". That the schooner, about eight days afterwards, put into Falmouth, where be was impressed by an officer belon g in g to and carried on board of his Britarmic Majesty's brig It• crust, of 18 mu, commanded by --- Lake, and appointed' Ariuou, er's Malc, m! souls afterwards sailed in the Recruit, fob the West 'Ales, where she cruised about three months. The brig's wa ter running short, the crew were allowanced, and this declarant being very thinly, aial unable to obtaiu a sutficiency quench his thirst, cam Saturday evenin g went to the beer cask, and drew off two quarts of beet into a bucket, drank about • of it, use left the remainder la the bucket; one of the crew was present witett this took pl a ce, cost informed Captain Lake of it, who next day eased ilea dell raid if it was he who tapped the beer, to which he replied in the affirmative, and Captain Lake ordered the Serjeaut of hlariues to put him on the slack list. " Toat he continued to do his duty as usual, and nothing else particular occurred trail the Suaday following, _Captain Like called him aft, and said to him (Sombrero island bein g then iu si g iit)—‘ Jeffery, do you see that i,t and ; do you ktiow that l en gaing.t land you on it I' to which he replied in the ne g ative. Shortly afterwards Captain Lake ordered the boat to be lowered down; the Second Lieutenaut, a Midshipman, and four men, to land him on Sombrero Island. " Thai this declarant wished to take his clothe, with him, but Captain Lake,denied him them, or any thing else, except what he then had upon hint, and when the boat landed him, the rocks cot his feet, upin which the L.ieuteuant begged one of the men in the boat to spare him a pair of shoes, which be did, and g ave h i m a knife; the Liei t tenant and Midshipman each gave, him ilnandkerCillet; and left him on the Island of Sombrero afureatiad„ the Lioutenzult having previously recotaz mended him to keep a look out tor vessels passisg. " That Sonibrero is a deoilate island, without nay inbabi. taut thereon, or sustenance of any kind to support life, sad he remained on it mine dais without any food, save about a dozen 'Of limpitsthat be picked. off the melts; his . drisili was stinie• times,air water, at ovier.times rainwater, witted tie food io • erevicei of the rocks after afall of rain.' " That he saw several yeaseis pass, and attempted to hail them, but without edkety.for they. were too distant to sear or me him, until the schooner 'Adams, of Jobs, Dennis, Master, came to his u.satstance, took him of, and' landed him at Marblehead, in the coital If Essex, 'aforesaid.' his BOREAT i 4 JLEFER Y. • • • . mark. ' The above Efeclaratiou and examinatioa taken by and in presesata qt • J. RAMSt:Y • .• , . “Meessit===chtock , • , • 404/7.EXCiiifill6;t4fplet. 28. To-day (Mrs's* sogeraillottitr* arrivals or foreign . Vhcal .s ijitrt Of tirolfiatie:rout, w h ich • opuses h e a v y saia l s,:haaili t y. at , Inv - . peatlit. . Bar ley in short supply.; New -Wheat. deister. ' Malt • and White 'pas .continue at 'l/1011:Auctuatiosi. % Grey and Bemis,.of • both sortslaeuir ist'histo.rices. There see middling supplies of "Oftta, • tiAttlew' ides yf first. quality, and , those quoted. dearer. Flour at late Psices. • fiat 1 Wheat, - Ins; i s Beam, - . 1 0 , las, ail. Fine ditto -- - - 1106. Oats, Rye, Barley', - - - 470. Pbtitthe ditto -- - -31 a.. od. Malt. --- - - , 11, • VOP. Rape Seed - - - £4B >£3JW. Peas (Botlijegy *, ' , l teiue Flour -- - - 853.• 9ds. 'Grey Peas, -- - -48 e: • As. Secoids -- - -85 s. Beans, '- bus. Vie. Eighteen deserters were yesterday morning marched into town; from Ireland, and safely lodgial In the Savoy. Amongst, the number of these men is Thomas Fagan, whew apprehension was recerilly stated in a Ptiblin Paper.' This extraordinary 4a-. rioter is said to have concealed himsek foe upwards of 14 years in a wood in Ireland. His apticiailibcp is. truly savage. On his back the hair has afoot* the. appearance of bristles. Ilisionly covering 'lra pair of trowsers, as he constantly 'rejects every other 'species of cloathing. It is •by itone.doubled Whe ther he is reallylittleserter, Or en unhappy creature, who, in a state ,of mental . deraageinseit, tray have made his escape from those to. whose care .he may have been entrusted. Toe DISAPTOINTO TnisvEs.--Early - on Wed. nesday morning the house of a Grocer, the corner of Henry-Ereet, on the. Hampstead Road, was broke into by taking up two stones in front, and ,forcing open the door of a cellar. About four o'clock, whileilie rubbers were busy packing up, some cows passed the house on their way to be itilked, one of which fell down the opening into the cellar. The thieves, terrified by the noise, made the best of their way to the top of the house, , and contrived to make their escape over the roofs of the adjoining bUildings, but were completely disap pointed of booty. Four hours elapsed before the tow, which was big with calf, could be extricated ; alt was not, however, much hurt. The great success that has attended Bra's Offices for a considerable number of years, and the known ' punctuality in paying all Prizes on demand, will, he hopes, insure a continuance of the public favour i n th e present Lottery, which has the novelty of having only 4,000 .Nitinbers, 5,000 Prizes, and Five Prizes of 20,000!. Tickets and Shares arc to be had considerably cheaper than last Lottery, at 4, Cornhilt, and 9, Charing Cross. ►~~• - Pill TILE FR6M • A Vi PAP S. • • coNDUCT OF TILE; EMMA sir Aikitt l fwa 191 1 1 1 tunkt.: ' 1 46'Ftrsr periock--:Getieial 45,000 good troops, did nOthing in Novemblii-, 1808, for the Spaniards. Spain; heirtreteri trot then' $OO,OOO • mew' 'tinder arms, and ill:her:troops . of the line: Ttle .FrettChi head.quartera were at Vittorla.• Oil. boa was.occupied by the Spinitt army of Gallicia, more than 86,000. strong ;. the army of Estremadu. rat, , in number 9Q,060, occupied . Bitrgos ; 90,000 men, commanded by Casianot, 'occupied 'fudela; independently of the lit'mies which occupied 'the pass of "Sotriesieria and the Guadiana, without 'speaking of. Catalonia. • 1 4' Genera? Wore had arrived at Salamanca since the month «f September, and remained there du riiirthe•whole: of Ntitember, an idle spectator of the destiuttion of the Spanish armies of the first Tine, at..tbi battles of Espinosa, Burger, hild Tut. Tbe'Fronch army admired uptin lid and' Aran& ; •he remains, ;Onclisturbed, permits. the Somosierra to he fureetand Madrid to be taken, witheat • moving a step. Eight days 'after he knew' that Madrid was taken, that the Spanish armies were destroyed and driven back on Anda lusia; he pnt himself in motion from S.tiamanra, and advanced to menace the corps of the I) !ke of Daltnatia ; but soon perceiving the snare into which he had 'fallen, the remains of his army shamefully embarked at Corunna, after abandoning their ar.: . tillcry, stores, and hospitals. It appeared as if he .. i had only come into Spain .to witness the destrnetion of the Spanish armies of the first and second line. If General .Moore hid marched either to Espinosa to support Blake, Or to Burgos to support - tba army of Estremadura, or to Tudela to support Cas: _ . tanos, conqueror or conquered, he would have done his duty of friend and ally. If afterwards he had advanced .upon Somosierra, or Guadiana, lie .would have covered 'Madrid, given time to or. ionise the defence of• that capital; he would liare,roalliekthe remains of the Spanish armies; and, whether ituccessful or not, he would have tried his Airtime with honour; .the insurgents must have felt gratefill to the ,English, and would not have been well-founded in their complaints. But there is a fatality attached to the English armies ; they are good for nothing tQ their Allies. General Moore was not more useful to the, Spanish cause s ! which was then decided for ever, than he.had been to the cause of Sweden, when, he saw the isles of Aland, Sweaborg, and all Finland, taken under his eyes. lie had been present at the ruin of the Spedish armies ; he came to Spain, to be present at the ruin of the Spanish Armies; thus will posterity fpeek or this great expedition. ,- , ' " Second Period. —'rho war of the sth coall.' tion was lighted up on the Continent. The mo. i tient appeared favourable to push the affairs of • • 4paie witkactirity, The French Cabinet felt this anstrongly, that .it had the boldness to engage in this war, without drawing a single man from the Army of Snail). The imperial. Guards were the only troops withdrawn. . By, tans the hopes of the English were deceiled ; 1 / a t if ever there . was a moment when they might have hoped to regain the super.ority in Spilt..., it 50q p. . .. " Lor4 elitiigtort l teprOed from Lisa; in,. , The p.‘ k e of Il v . 4i91414 .1 . if A m was et Opor . loi , per ei:ived the IMo44olli . st , or iorii i iiiin g with 16,000 f •,. ' thioinrileirtiit ta MO alogliSti, 4101Ipt the ? q ui: 'Mese itieurreetiuti, omit again st ihe seatterild bands of the Apanniti - lititrfer.o4ll ; ref flie French ariniei, Without direction in , ipisia, tentetneil insulated, and eather did not profit britle eilvantages _which their experiencealid' disclitlinw refight - have tecti'red, or dil not-uedireach other, but remained' inaetlee.— Portugal: was .evactiatect without a battle.' • Europe then expected that England would tvecsent.herstilf with honour, and li an impoeing attitarlanntrtuthe continental theatre; that 60,000 men from Onglend would•juin hard Welliegton's army,. ataloerrinin' army of • more than 60,000 men, 'whiallitrWas sup— :posed that. England could •place under arms; a force, which, added to.the remains of the:Spanish.' 'end Portuguese insurgents, and supported by the gold of Menke and,-Peru, would have consti tuted an impesing mess' of force. The •Eliglish,- faitilful to their system, sent •no reinforcements tn Lord . Wellingten, , .;lilliat General, after en. terprises lightly taken ,up s , ,with,eut calmilation, and in the most perfect ignorance of ,Abe i for , of his eoemy i escaped,,, 4 a miracle s :,tm4jie de... struction,..4(ter this Wilt A, Talaverai l & ; 40,141 lust his hospitals, and velsir,44 l p 1,4,01144.g00viiiA ibis army. Devil this peciod;,3o i ooo uthele.latiptiste 'troops carnet( perish in' . o l l . ,Dlttikt "i'f 4 WArFP,Ptall'' Tlittsl in the second peeiritf.'Ottile t pielkit•War,•;ifte i Englidi have constantlrettkliedlo wroid wltatcoariltl' endanger thenthelres, aj . id : tolkOir.illrfinti , Wet; Wri . . • %necessary to..star.tup the: pe0p...,f..- and'. lonia ‘nt civil' 'lwar. If they iripesed themselves td danger for * , moment; it prasieded Teem folly, and a shatnefulig N , moaners of continental war. Shortly after, Seedier and Aetfatusia were taken from the Spaniards;'Otielo that Junta, the dear ally of the King of. England, was driven within the fortifications of Cadiz, with. out this terrible General . Welliogton having matte a single movement to assist them, or made a diver sion in •favour of Seville, the last hope -of the in surrection. . . . - • _.. _ _ • "•Third Period.—The Continent being restored to peace at Vitrina, all men of sense, and friends to humanity, expected, that since England' had not known how to profit by the war of the fifth coali tion, and had calculated so 11l as to send 30,000 men to 'perish in the -marshes of Welchem*, instead of employing them to drive the French from Spain, she would feet it her true interest to retire from this theatre, and no longer render herself guilty of the blood she has caused to flow, and of the horrors which were there committed, arid that she would at. . tempt to preserve, by some atrgOciation, theintegrity of Spain, which was of •great advantage' to her Unfortneately Lord Wellesley had, in the Mean time, been called to tho Ministry. This man, ig. norant of the affairs of Europe, .only jtidging 9f. thorn by the principles of policy which•'he had put in practice; in 11014, And towards Nabob', induced: the King of &fiend to engage to •ac•' knowledge mud support tite•insurgenta i to do that which General Moore had 'net been -able. to. do io the period of the .strungth and fuzee of , Use . ~~ \ ' S • insurrection s ,And that which hard Wellington had pot been able to rie,:omplish at the •iiiie when the French armies were iii Vicuna and Itiii. gary:• It was believed at least that Eie.,land euu:d m eke great efforts ; and that, supported by the fortresses of Ciudad Rodrigo and Almeida,. she would profit by the embarrassment which these two , 'sieges gave the French, to give them bit :it turned out otherwise. The English army was ouly . weakly !reinforced ; and, instead, of deeds, they rested satisfied with boasting anil bravado. Ciudad H.ndrigo was invested ; auniana, and the Spanish 'Colonels, flew from the centre of Estremadura, with tears in their eyes, threw themselves at 'his feet, and conjured him to relieve the hfave garrison of Ciudad Rudrigo, where sOOO chosen troops were shut up. " Lord Wellington, who had promised every ' thing, when these troops were placed in the tor. ... tress, retracted when it was necessary to come to •deeds ; and when pressed, he produced in full Council a letter from the King of England, which Yor b ail him hazarding any thing. Ciudad R o d r igo . , •VI af taken : 8000 chosen troops were made pri. 'inners. Upon this news, the English gave assur. ' tikes that it should not be the same with •Al. Jileida; and persuaded .the Portuguese to shut them. isitei up in . the place: " But of what use will it be," said the Portuguese, " to shut ourselves up• in Almeida? If' you will not give battle, `blow' up; the fortress. If you mean to relieve ft; irhydlit on not give us the example at Cita. dad Rodrigo ?"..." The mites ate different,'! re. ' -plied 'Lord 'Wellington: " 1 had orders to the ctitatsery for Spatin ; I have theta m n ut for Portuial. Besides, I could not engage in the pleins...Of Cie- dadithdrigo'with a cavalry fire times more 'names roursvid better able to manceuvre than mine : but Almeida 13 a country (till of rocks. When the place is hesieged,• and the Form,' are fatigued with the i siege, I will relieve it.", The garrison was shut up [in 'the fortress, General 'Craufurd, by the' most ' f oo lish o f manoeuvres, caused the regitnents elf his division tb he cut up. The trenches were Opened ; the English from their ' camps, beheld 'the fire. The Portuguese requirea Lord Wellington to keep his promise, and to retielie their ' . countrymen. " I can do nothing, " replied he ; " my ordCre are to the contrary." A few days after Altneida was taken. . • 64 It is related that a Portuguese General said on that uccasii'm to Lord NVellington—" If you could not defend its, why excite us to resistance, and to cover our unfortunate country with blood and ruins. If you are, in foree,.give battle 4if yob are too weak, retire, and leave us to make arrangements with the con'querer." By waif .of answer, Lord AVdlington' su'unded a retreat; with a barbarity unknown arnung civilized nations, he ordered the milli, the ferte3, the houses, to be de. stroyed, the fields to' be burnt tip, and that a r,ist,' deserestrould separate' the English from the Fresicis army. This- conduet is atrocious, and witturt example in modern afloat.. The Turks and Tartars alone act thus. • • . 64 If the European . , Polik . is i had adopted the i sts principles, every thing would be deva s tated on the Continent ; the province's of Prussia, of Austria, would be detterta ; every ifiieg there would hair been given up to flames and devastation. Ilew i 3 Gin. neral to be excused, who, le afi send?). country, of which he declares himself pr ,toctor, and witep to fiiin shisuld be ea sapid •as lit; own, not b•inr. able :ets preierve; burno; 4 .`tivag-s, and destrirs it ?' 1 , ...is qfius that la lodiithe ii.t.;lisia have ea.e.e.l myriads orqiiietitiou'to periiik, fiive - dospuitea by tr,sop;ry . thellittlialt Ptitices, lihi'S'ilei.rOvil teem by poison, ,t4e. , 'llehbill what Constiititila tne s itifferenee,li." ,, e..ea Fratvie sand England.' ll• . .ithi'llviO"vi • lOes . 'sliliv4e't.ie French' are . masters, the •forleiN, 'the' k ft eperty ; •.f individualq 'the stores Of the 46411 - ant remain 'wa i sts their proprietors. ' They ohiyinalte near on tlo . 'iteeign: ' 'fhb ' shoos , the 'talks,' the' marVetti, afro kopeks.',• 'at fdlitierfilund Paste. If England had thek lsietteti infivience Us' France on the eoutiuent, s , hu tiviitild icoldiseatellte merihantie and pfoperty of ilirlivideali; she . wisittd 'go bailt to the „earliest 'tiros of birharitm ;•.*Ould make the Ocipulation Slates . ; 'weiild drag afteV . her fainilies`,..'aW w 0,914 '4liiin them togetherin . .heit Ittits, - : `• * 'b . " When France 'shill -)!t mistreaut or )lie Sea, her 4495 aiti partatice•of - Pr get*ttnity or her character. 'fba4fiterilltrof 'fret pritiffkeii . Oil set lib le 4 . 110 .1. hoo time' vlw, ikikokila on lend.' sill nut be made pri-, a diaertt; if bewail, betribili will protected by • • its•fia. • • iv. • •• '. - -iy . Werontilide • then;thill Id their first Expedition i'the utightltavit tieen'useftil to the Spaniards but Were hettg, - from'thei s t leicipacity and e,gotistn ; thatiiithetted6utExpellitliiitihey behaved as if they *did 'not 'know* with they had to do, l i pd abitteduned^their pity, when they saw the seriotit'strtiggietri Whlbli v they were engaged : that itrthelltirtl, they' fluisnitt the same errors, only tying•wilaeihey could to 'promote the belief of `libels atia Calumnies, pois,,o upon the 'Peninsula, and fanningilina Ores discord' and civil ware inshore, titifit§ . l hav i ttnt;:respect for the- lan' . of. nations°;* 4AV' WA elletO nothing is • sacred ; and the if :they . 4erti as powerful as they are -weak , by land, 'lf they'hat a shadow of the potter of Fratiee, the . Continent would wear the chains which they hate imposed upon the unhappy llindeos. The law of nations ..od' the liberality of the Continental code - are' due tis'F i rance the bar barism of the maritime code Is Otaneio el 4 jai). once of England on the sias."—Vfoniteur.) AMSTERDAM, SEPT, V.—A Vecree ,of his Ma_ jesty the Emperor, dared St. Cloud, Aug. 18 2 . cou.. tains the followinc - article:— . 61 The Cities OTAingterdam and Eottcrdam.shall be pIat:R(I,II,AM - list of citir good CitieC" • Thu Duke of Plteentla t peatetiath-Generat of - ;One Emperor in Welland ; hal. order. by 'Which those whe tirclinfetitEClD ilio clunks of 40 or 00. per cent, on Colonial' predure l are required 'itio pay, the same Into the hands uf different cashiers ,: tof -the Bank, Who are to . -eatentate the sums true, fiend depogit theth in the Bank, under their own so. eurfey. For this, the cashiers and the Dank are to fetrive 8 cent. • liastatlaqtt, Strr. (ham fe*Ala'ys hatS•been renewed the often repeated report, that the Senator Lucien Bonaparte has sailed fur Asnetics with b,is datrnilt. • • a .1. •iNbimilllMil F c II I t * I, to i. e. - M., Ip . ~C+ rd. on old