The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-27 00:00:00

the present -moment, When Portegal wt.; obliged le purdhat • her when N.:4A%, to save beet, was Callipeilld to ester-mite, etiorninos eaperic.e to tire mainterauce sit toe Frenco troopc on er iron te.ritory; when all , roe teeny tons r eepen ie•tnet lied be-nt p , o.ineed ird.yeeslilwrce and whet wto -flood and Hreiand were corrode-ten m ele e, as Freiwt. pecc,lices whcc pile r ift Of Mit tlerrnair E - noure i. occriorett, .wine in a .other ' , air French detach fire rt.exx,te sure-t. m ruatempt of the ette.edlAVl of n deers; et sues a- us um -nt the E is 0. roc ...di leave to all the States ler!', slay to etc ratieutial 0 ; .{.11041 of the t:almeet -f St. CLOW Rol , the deers on of the german, which of the tw-., Media or Francs, meats Vs the t sums of f:urope? which roc U 1,4 f acts on preirriates- oe al ~t fat l ovable to the an lependerice of :Alger States? sing% irecrferes in .4 in the Goyerrinienr and intetnel entree of irate,. Cooturres, and b rraCtilizAt! c most a rie. tidy Kill against them ? " Although the sorrow which the Ern ter Or felt at this alarm lag situation ofadaira , wet as notirrious ;if the *pillion he en tert •i. lee of it, be wryer lode* heel iiiiruie.f bound to make his dxfaitturt as etptied as p n iWr, (lilt it might not truth be did, that there was not a single Government OD the Crush. cent s huh hail the collage t .oto it, vo i c e in the cause of Juana; and that the Rumour Government mitre plot be char, Pi w ith having omitted to call the attention of rt. Co-Estates to t ," dr 11 tf.d email tences which must °eyes...wily ensue from a tottterweltlect of order, and of those prune, p e. an winch their wet-being and their resume rieNtid. It duet rite appear, how It could roe t, eatily proved in the present dispute, that Rostra, by pre otang ag.onst a manifest violation of the saw of ua elm*, cunt iiittel beyond the' halite of the Froick Reoublie, on a neuter' territory of fee Garman Empire, by a guarsoteetug and usedradng Moiler, had thereby interfered VI the imernai affairs of France, mid to interfere in %Mei the Ernocroe nese•r had the most distant idea. Every State is iudeol eornpetein to outlaw a person wirier' its own limits; but no State hes a right arbitrarily to place pee person out of the pv.44111.001 of Ma law of oations, because the latter does not de rind upon the decrees of arty single State, but is grounded norm the Itileilitnone will • -f the COinniellwrailli of SuvertegA Stet o. Thus the Fre,ich Gov.-ruirrent could 4 mod detnaud of the Piinee of the Gutman Empire, in conformity to the Treaty Ili Limerele, that the relegranti in Vieis States, who had not set ooille c-crice of a country. and agaiost whom ate theet.r prooni void.' be produced, ah..uld be removed; but the Freech rirer o tient was by no meals., justified in the invasive of tiro e State., sword in hand, to carry off such persons by 11134,, fee., • "I' will hardly be credited, that the Trench Cabinet could (to maintain efora c eres prioeiple: deviate so far from every requisite d. cootie, and the regard due to truth, as to allege etcatn,as. which were altos !the, impr rpm to be mentioned , that it der cd, go an official dirorinetit, - ricall even a father's d.otia to tre reco.1•0108: nt iii ii•ilsti.ults No ; to rod: r to wouitil his leader fechngsi and that it should (contrary en all truth sad to ail oto -door. j raise all accusation against another Go. vernerenr, woo al Fr trice never ceases to cwurniiiate. tamely Irecal"t she us ar war with it. France ries end —mired, in vain, to justify herself by the mod earrar el nary reartnrees and iaggetatoro; bin they motor alter the state o. r ite torment question, nor can they td made to justify eith effete au arbiter, act, whieh airedulates the 1e". 1, ..ei • .111 114th r u oridismeol principles of the ,aw 01 via /tom It is not, by :my latent ; Me -Mar tic analyse the whole contents rot toe 9: ate .ram the Canaan .Mioiaer for Fo reign e rem t„ in, order to bee...lotted there is evasive add ..11- mustaches, e the obi. et be otersidered, which the Fm.-erou pro earned it .ed he, in the rxrurse of last sot. g, cawed the tiotcs to b.• delivered at Pens and at Ratisb%n ; it n also *yr dent, from the it Fressch ?into, twat the French G vent menu re nsr weenie tor:ivories the Emperor s ju.t tadopration, sc, oar's oinett in that Nute s., its an ead - oont morn to avoid the i qoestiou proposed, nomad of e!fy. a roared eivesugation o. at. " The F.mosrer is, however, superior to the ensotion , of prentrial r.-e•orment. Ile ha. praredolty at heart the weri beim and thiorphility of Euro, e ire therefare dies not tie rata., to make a last ram tie tt • pre-serest:on, if possible, of • friend y with France. Hie hilete•tre snl, 'fie:s b, the pease in r. •esive rot Ettni i ie ; that 1.1" lonian may assume an. 'remedy e ear...ever ire -r any ochre State; and that the rrenen Govoitineot do sekohwledge an equality of rights for info - tor Si.- tie, but who are and lea. indeoendmt than cc. Lana ; it camitit he too ones reputed, eniertAins net the keit inchworm. for war, nor can she be be i -fitt-d by it; her cote. dire w.J a one he influenced by the pressure of e rera,ostAtioes She may, however; ju.tly presume, that the French Adlcoriris ar.tesu ewe/tants such an opinion of the Russian Government, eis to he corivineed that the tatter will one remain an idle or tik!oferent seect ore of any commitments. ilia blajesty the Ern i e-for of Roasts is not himself uterieneud by fear, nor dues be with to direct its opetatitms to the minds of others. It rf bis Is prewlve his termer relations with Fr.ore, but up. on tin other ground than that of perfect equality The first continue, is, that the terms mutually agreed upon chill be sa er.tdiy fulfilled, a nd this ...tradition nnly ran the two States, ester what his happened, enjoy their tanner relations of good will and study. " The l'ndersigned has been ordered to declare, that he cannot prolong his stay at Paris, unless the following demands Are previously granted :- 5. 1. That, conformably to the 4th and sth Articles of the Secret C insentnirr of the I lei of O.:hiller, ISO t, the French ameriareut shall as teroi.• to evaceate the kingdom of Nediri; and when that is done, that it shall engage to respect the neutrality of that kingdints, during the present and any tenet war. " 2 That, in enrifwmity to tile .e non! article of the mid Cueveittion, the french Goveromeht shall promise to estate r.ll immethetely some principle of coact-it e itti l lit Imperial Ma jesty, f regril..tiog the basis Lem,' which the affisis of Italy slit I .e fora:ly adjueted. " 9 That it shall engage, in conformity to the 6th ankle of the Canweitti it aforesaid, end the pormios ag rerealetily gins to None, or oval.. ei.fy, without d the King 4Se/dials ter the losses he has sustained. LaNly, ' 5 4 That, in dries. of the oldi,:ation of a mutual guarantee and midi the ' , fetich Gov -rnment shall promise immedi ately to esuetiate aid withdraw. its troros from Vie N•ftli of effewanv; and e .1-r into an eit4agentent to respect, in tit etrietest moonier, the et-etre:ire / the Croimaie Seep. " The Undersigned has to add, that he has re ceived orders from his Government to demand' a categotical answer to theme four points, and avails himself of this opportunity, &c. (i.griesl) '• P. OVERIL:' VOFV OF YNI NOTR FRF‘I , IITI.O BY Y. 15'01111111., THE Rt.SSIAN CHAROL D ' tFrAIRRS, TO TOL all.. BlSitt FOR FOO/LION •Fr Ant. " Paris, Aug. 1646, 1664. " The undemi:geet Charge d'AlLurro of his Nlakety the Ernuemr or a I th.. RUV113% . , in answer to the Note transmitt:d 10 him b) the 11ini.ter far Prerign Affair% feels it sociainlem: on him to enn'me himself to the recapitulation cir that crt eful whit.h his :wrist Mister has constant y hcbt tuaarrls the Vrt,ll7ll Govern n e at, 'hr plain expunging of IN ticti will sof6- ci.mtly derno..strate the nature of the reciprocity eshich be has ha his turn er perienced train that Power. " From tare muin.ett that Ili. wend sl the throne, Ite leonine! w ith all hi rare to renew the raid which I ad fmnierly preva , led hew e.gt 1 , 011 , e and Rusi l a, Sonya:Fiat Mar—ty, in anticipating the explanations w!nch were to nmditee a sal d moil permanent undernandom between the two roman, was happy in the pertUilittll, that he would by that mane ciectually contribute no the t:tieral pai:ineatson of f.itropc, tire trauquitlity of which had 'teen to 3 lung cE•teroesi by the ,:rents which ie.:monied the war th. 3 war by the Treaty of Ltion•ville. The readmem which Ilia MaiiNty elicited to make peace with th. 2 French Government, of the tune it was at war with szveral nthrr Power. , ; the renewal of ilia farmer Treaty of Commerce , which was entirely In the advantage ist France; tbes good offices of Ramis, in bringing ~taint a raw:mtg.:tints between the Republic and the Ottoman P. or, are all convt.teing proo., the disposition or ilia %la • jesty, and of bit wishes to neglect nothing on hie part, whish could tend to comaltdate that cetutocttou wluch he hoped enlist must Ihr ever. " hi.cit Lima puled, when, in temertynence of the misfcr- Intim whit+ Garegany expericrwerlin the course oft!, war, ant !Mat many Members et the 040101.3%1C Body were put ultdct the neeMaity of submitting 0 make sacrifices, and tisat it betame itecess.ny to a4ceriain them sacriiices, tor the purpose of set. thing the imithemitits that were to cosupeniiatefor their hews, the F.mpenit consented to b,coine ajoiut Mediator With the Trench Got crninent, in the cuulul noise, that •the act o invitation Wllll4l 91.2 , the tranquillity of the Continent The completion of this salutary wo k allowid Ilia ►nnMrial Malt-sty to turn attention to the engage-ient. sciach France voluntarily entered ions at t h.. period of the zooiclusion of her Peace wtli R111131:1. I I s Nfaiest.., having screpuloutly 'Millet' those which lie en. •rod into with Itad a right to expect th it the French ;.ieeronicht wotikl also have sheen itself anxious to equal hi. ntot . 11 ity , mid to perform thi 0,00 Obl s ogatiolla. HOM11111,:f t - as P..a>le this cApectation way it has never been reali,.ed ; no the Finch, Government, so far froin 'hewing any disposi. toil to f th,m, has taken 1111 I.ttle pains, if the undersigned may use the expression, to retard their accomplishment. " Toe King of Sardinia, who has been wholly deprive,' o f pr>•a winos in Daly, by the union of Pardinent to France, ti look for that indemnity which the Cabinet of the had pledged itself to Russia to allow him, and whit n the latter has continually demioded. " The Kill' of Naples, whet was freed, for a short time, from the prevince of a French ar.ny in hi. t,in4tint, behold • it ag In o.ecuiiying his provinces, under a pretext, the n nitre of whii la . is not boor;,. to 11'• truly:nal Maje,ty ; and he is c• nsequently i.• it of nit• lino of Independent State 4. 'rue rep reels- Minn! of 'Russia, fouitEd neon the sitleinn stipulations of FrAll,:e, to ron•iner the kingdom of Naples as A neutral State, and to enjoy all the a-treatises of neutrality, have been pro ductive of no detenniiiation favourable to that Power. " The whole of Italy has been changed by the innevatione which the Guyetirment of the Republic has caused it to under eu,11.02 the cue:in:ie.! of the Peace between Russia and France, whh.ut any preliminary concert with Hit Inn erial Ma jesty ; :dthouch It hed b-en :4greed upo n n by"the two Powers it that period, that ther,, should be an nod:nu:raiding between thenl as to the political a, uivalent., that were to be adopted in that country. • - ... . teedilities having been renewed between France and Eng. laiid, the integrit of the t , r,itory of the German Empire was •to!r rt, notwithstandicg France had very lately engigail to met ...t it in eurnm m with H s Nfajemy the Emperor. The Cabinet of St, Cloud thought wryer to assert, that the dignity of King of England, and that of Elector of lininswick-Limen burgh, being united to the same person, were not distinct; thmigii such distinction was never disputed by the Republican Government during the last years of the late war; it was, theretore, contrary to every notion of right aml justice, to make war upon a country which, by the Commotion of the Ger. manic Empiric, of which it was part, and the public proceed ings by witch it was guaranteed, should be totally exempt from such a visitation. " The possession of Cuxhaven, which, under no pret.xt, could have ben cowi.dered a• English pro;ietty, wa., not. nil standing, tift.cted by the Fren , h tuxtp., and the Hanle rowos have be •n comp.:llea to make forced loans to ovoid a Itimilar foe. Toe re,irated awl urgent applicatio s which the Etupe. r-ir ha inalc t the. French Government, induce it to fulfil its eng.ge n,nts with ft ta,ia, and to put all end to all appre- Iteu•i 41, that the Neutral Powers, who were alleluia. to reinain in peace, may feel of tong involved in the war, have been at sevted with no effect. " To time numerous csusee of dissatisfaction, connected the Signer interim , u. Europe, the Cieivernment of France has thunght proper to add all those which it could directly offer +o the Russia, by toe offensive asiertions which it ad vanced and circulated agannt Minieers honoured wits the cim ficience of His Impethd Majesty; ow the scenes which the Rus sian Envoy was co:spelled to witnee at the 'fbuilleries; by the improper perseverance which the Cabinet of St. Cloud dis -14, ed, in persecntiug, iu foreign countries, persons wbo were employed by the Court of Russia; and, lastly, by that unity, ampler' pros: dins which it took the liberty of committing, when it compelled the Pope to deliver up a naturaliteslßtts• thin, without paying any Tern( to the tepreselitations an.: drains of His Imperial Majesty en that roiot. " The recent act of violence, committed by the French tnmie in the territory of the Elector of Bader, having mused the anxiety of the Emperor, for the security and independence of the State+ of Europe. which are within the reach of France, His Majesty enlivened his opinion as to the necessity of tranquil :Wog them on that point ; and that she shou.d make such as infection as the Empire had a right to il:mand, and adopt such measures as might tend to calm the uneasinisi amid slain of Eunipe. To tilla good office, the Empire received an answer, which left it nn Ini;es that the just expect:Alan of his Majesty would be fir Mira ; which gave a wrong interpretation to that frank, Wei, and disinterested conduct, which His Majesty constantly held respecting the aliens of Europe, and particularly with nista to France; and which made it Oat tae clear, that there was • detomined design to thwart and irritate further the Court of Ranee. So lull • attention and cmde<cemion on dm part of the French Government to the just claims of liu Majesty, and • c induct so decidedly opposed to any desire of preservii.g a cool understatidieg between the twn States, sufficiently demonstrated to Russia, that if, on the one hand, the Frees eh Government attached apparently but little value to its relations with her, and co sequently furnished her with a positive teasel' for no longer continuing them; on the other, she had taken an invarie :ht.: resolution to adopt for her conduce, a line absolutely eon. traiy to the principles of justice and the laws of nations, and wh.eh, cons-queetiy, could tint harmonise with the eentunents ana ininciplm professed by lift Majcne. " The P:nieseriir, iievertitelts, wee lain' to make a final ~f lue with the French Gmenimito, and alter se many reasnie of dissatilactiosn, he was disphsed to fereot theca whenever the ahovementiun. d engagements (which were aka a-(t-tiled in the rime of the flat it August) shwied be loalalled . whis h had then solemnly entered Mtn by the two Govt....mews, and should have long violet been executed. This last Ohm having he A t..l hived by an evasive and neat sfaAoey answer; full of fal'acMue imputation, and which is imly reinarkatile for the stnonge and uneepeacel assertion, That the Russian emote Ind taken possession of the Republic of the Seven I. • iels teethe:l the cmictirrence s.f Fiance; while it is nom. Anus, end the Musiater for rireign Mints must halm it is view, that ths country, which had been first eva cuated by the Russian troops, wan occupied by those drawn hien the State of Naples, with the esinsent of the Irate, by the Klee* of the and iii consequence of a pew rims arrangement with France: nothing further remains foe the Undersigned, than to declare, that all coreespondenee bete :en Russia and !ranee, becoming, by these ;mans, pet fectly integer, must note cease; and that ilis Maj sty the Em peror only run for intelligence or the de, inure of his Cha , ,:e fr ,m Paris, to citify to the French Mission, that It shooed quit his capital. " 14s Matelot! the Empemr, having nothing to re; roach himself with matins head (for if it had depealed on him, the ttei between the two natintia, for from being dvenlved„ wo u ld be drawn closer), es himself with regret compelled to sus ad relatioa with a Government which refuses to fulfil its ento :ettientr, vtbiili will not conform to the reciprocal res,ect nation owe to tacit other, and in regard to which His MA. jetty, more the revival of the conneetinn between the two romitrie., hts experienced increasing mnniication..... Still faithful to his principles, and aneloos to avoid the sh .4. ding of Duman &mod, IFlllileft.T will confine himself to that resolution which tins reroective position of the two countries ad. nits. Rwe ...and trance can do without' those relatinns, the cn tinnatice of which is only In be warranted by reasons of ail. vantage and accommodation, and without which it is better that they should have no connoctimi As it is the French GO vemeteet alone which has given rise to the present state of offal's, it will .also depeusi upon it to decide orhc:her ace w VI jell.. .r its. In Cale it shill compel Russia, either by fresh injacim, or Lei provocation aimed against her, or against der diairs,• or by still threatening more seri ously the ...runty and iiolependeneu of Euir-pe, liu Ma jesty will 'dr:. seartifest is notch coerce in einployi.ig those ex tneee toms-arcs, ',both a ket defence repine -a, as h. has given prnoN of patience, in revnit:ng to the llAr of ads the. means if moderation c t with the maintenance of the honour and d.gnity of his Crown. " The Undersigned, having thus fillstled the orders ishleit he has received truant his Court, reqmsts, io C.llll.ClUente, that the Minister for Foreign Affairs will be hied enoligh to send him, ior unmet dclay, the necerary ;sivreports to enable him to quit hone.? ; and he embraces toil onporrunite of giving to the Citizen Mutate. fu For:igit Affairs the assurance of his high couoideratuen. (Signe4) " p, D'UUBRIL." TtIE LON DON, SATURDAY. Ocrone■ 27. A few days ago we laid before our readers a copy pf the four specific demands made by the Russian Ambassador before he quitted Paris. We now give the entire document of which they constituted a part, and also a setwnd note, in which, not receiv ing a satisfactory answer, he demanded his pass ports. The whole diplomatic correspondence be tween the two Governments, we understand, is now preparing for publication at St. Petersburgh, and we have made arrangements to procure it by the earliest opportunity. In the mean time, the perusal of these two important State Pa pers, though only a small part, and their sub stance cannot be considered perfeistly new, will be re with interest. They may be consid Ted as an irdi•Rment against the great culprit pt the world, for his crimes and ()fences, • not only against Russia, the prosecutor in the cause, but against all the rest of the Continent. If we may judge. from the num's.:r of counts which it contains, never was State Criminal arraigned before the public tribunal of Europe, covered with so many crimes, and who has violated the laws of nations in so many flagrant instances. The Indiament contains the following counts : Evssive aid oT-ntiv, answers to the just complaints of Violation of the inilep-adalce of the German empire, of which Nns.o is a gu..•sntee. The ref 04.41 of t.te of Rth.ia to mediate between Eng land ahi Vtaiice. The inter.crence in the affairs of other nations, anxious to avoid tha prownt tr nablee. Plund.ritig the HUM Towns, and menacing Denmark. Ponortinon of French emigrants, naturalised in foreign Co4llllrwi. SetZ , l:e of a natoralis d Russian at Rome. Fa o‘ainst Rus•.l of protecting conspirators. Personal insult to the Finotrur of Rus.ia, respecting his fa. the, a d. alit. The tore.tag Potter! to ply fur her neutrality. The burton.ng fda , ,les wan the maintenance of French troops The treatment of Serumla,A and Holland as French Pro• , inca l. The %rizure of Ihnorer. The voss.bWA of Cuxli ,ven. Tun iasultu4 cotaluct W t h e Manias% Ambassador •t the 'l' he r‘zfieod to give a satisfactory explanation w.th respect t,. the ve:aure of tile puke d'r:nghten at Ettenheint. TIPS vio:atioa of tha sAgall pledge to Lxicinttify ills Sardi nian Majeity. 1 he inuovatiuns introduced into Italy. NVhile we are astonished at the patience with which Russia, a great, powerful, and magnanimous Empire, has endured such a mass of insult, injury, and injustice, from a Corsican Upstart; while we admire the generous feeling with which she urges her wrings, and applaud the candour and modera tion with which she lays her guilty condua before the world; we cannot but regret that her patience has beer, so exemplary, and that the sword of the law has been so Ling suspended over the head of the delinquent. With nations, as with individuals, if resentment does net follow insult, new insults and provocations may be expelled ; patience is impru dence, and impunity becomes an incentive to crime. In February, Itlo2, Rosi AAAAA violated his engagements with Russia, by proclaiming him self President of the Italian Republic, without the privity and consent of the Russian Eurasian. Had Russia then assumed her present dignified attitude ; had she then stood, as she now presents herself, 4, with the helmet on her head, and the spear in its rest ," had she then animated the trembling Conti nent with her warlike and encouraging voice, what crimes would have been prevented, what insults would have been avoided, what a mass of injustice, suffering, and sorrow, would never have been endured.--Europe might. have been in peace, Roe ea re a lirst Consul, the Duke of ENGHIEN alive, the King of Saitnista indemni fied; Naples, Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, Hol land, and Hanover, would not now be suffering plunder and proscription, under the unprincipled tyranny of France. A paper of yesterday, once die obsequious slave of Mr. Pitt. but now a whipper in to the JacobiA Print, alluding to the ahnvi: sub jea, with a degree of presumption only to be equal led by its stupidity, boasts of its superior sources of Foreign intelligence. It would have ill become us for many months past, during which, we have been the first to announce every important change upon the Continent, to be daily vaunting our own merit, and insoleetly presuming, that the public had not discernment enough to perceive our superiority. Bat, as the print in question dares to deny our right, we must go into an account with it. What paper, then, we ask, first announced the.pre tended conspiracy against BONAPARTE, by Picnic ace, Moet•e, &c. and the murder and all its horrid details of the Duke of Esionuen ? What paper Arse publi,!led the impreuioti Made by th barbarous aa upon the EISPEROR of RUSSIA, a n d the first pointed Russian note to the Diet of R a . tisbon, upon the subjeil of tliat foul offence? What paper first declared Bow &Patera's attempt to a s . sume aft Imperial diadem, and of, the KING of th e ROMANS to follow the revolutionary example, By dubbing himself Emperor of Austria ? Where did the public first read the co6spiracy to poiso n Louis the.XVIIIth, at Warsaw ? ‘Vliat paper first stated the intrigues of France, through the medium of Prussia, to induce the Bourbon' to relinquish their right to the throne of France ? Who first published the treatment of the SwEnts.l A!LSASSADO% at Pa ris, his recall, and the spirited behaviour of the ge serous and brave Gusravos ? But we will not clic. gust our readers with a recapitulation of all o , tr advantages over the pony, sickly print is question. A complete detail would be a history of the contents of 'Dia BRITISH Passe. We have received Paris Papers to the 21st, ant Dutch Papers to the 21th. They add very little to our previous stock of foreign intelligence. Th e y say that Boa •P A arc's coronation is postponed fioo the 9th to the I I th of November, and that the Leg:4- lative Body is convened to be present at it on t. 22d. The ceremony is certainly postponed, but tht..e appears to be a mistake in the dates. BoaaPa tic is to meet the Pore at Fontaiableau, on his way to Paris. His Royal Ilighnesi the Duke of in Eltt Y received yesterday a letter with the Gottenburgh Mail, irons his Royal Father, MONSIEUR, dated Calmar, the 14th inst. in which he was informed, that consider ing the advanced state of the season, and the busi. ness that caused His Majesty Loess XVIII. to de sire Motes' EUR'S presence in Sweden, being fini.hed, His Royal Highness intended to be at Gottenburgh about the 22d or 24:11, to embark again for England. On the gth, the Swedish Chancellor, Count Ds FER. see I the Russian Chamberlain,Count Sot. r sto ; and the Danish Chamberlain, Baron de Bt.° me, were introduced by the Swedish Governor to His Most Christian Majesty, the King of Fa•mc e, and to Their Royal Highnesses, Moss:Rua and the Duke of Amoouteme. On the 12th, after the arrival hi a Russian Courier, Moustaux fixed the day for hi departure. The same day, Baron de IlLome, ap pointed Ambassador by - the King of DZIOSI Aag to the Emperor of Russr A, took leave of Louis XVIII. and the Bouasom Famous, and continued his jou; ney for St. Petersburgh. A letter from Calmat. of the 13th, states. " that the stay of the King of Fit ANC E in Sweden will not be so long as was el. pened, being invited, both by the King of Prassis and the Emperor of Rossi A, to return to Warsaw; as his residence there, in the present circumstances, would be useful both for his own and his family's interest; and was, besides, required by political considerations." This caused our correspondent to suppose, that, should BONA/acre consent to restore the independence of Italy,' Holland, and Switzer- ' , land; Austria, Russia, and Prussia, may perhaps agree to establish the Butiaaors hereditary Kings of Poland. Yesterday a Court of Dire ton was held at the Fast-India House, which adjourned at an early hour, till Wednesday next. The Christian, LAMBERT, from Dublin, for M:- rnel, is I•At nn hierrtel Bar. The William Pitl,---yfrom Harwich, for Emil. den, is totally lost on the Emms. The Juno, Bcuotts, from Amsterdam, with wheat, bound to Cadiz, is detained by the jackall gins-brig, and sent into Dover. Letters from the Braelten, Capt. Coca, and the Baccblite, of 24 guns, Capt. DASH WOOD, dated I sth August last, state, that with the IVest-India convoy, they were all well on that day, and ha I a fine passage from Portsmouth, and also from :il dlira, without mis%ing a single ship. The fleet, ."t the date of the above reckoning, was within ten da; s sail of Barbadoes. We have received accounts from Gibraltar. *P to the sth inst. inclusive, by which we :ue happy to learn, that tht Fever was ozi the decline, and on the 4th, the number of deaths did not exceed twenty. _ _ _ - Letters from Imly amsonnee the arriv.il of Ger- Carrantt Li at Rome, who has already had an .-- dience nt 11k Hot Inset. General MORLAU has left Cadiz for .'Nf jl . • Since that time his family has nut teceivi..l Lb.: t intelligence from him. The Prus.ian army for the present year consists c)~ sixty regiments of heavy infantry, twenty-four bat talioas of bi,ileers, thirteen regiments of fourteen of dragoons, nine of hussars, four re meats and one battalion of field artillery, one bat. - lion of light infantry, and fifteen companies of g.:7 rison infantry. The following Volunteer Corps will be blizatkt in Hyde Park, on Monday, viz. the Old St• George's, the Bloomsbury and Inns of Court, Westminster, Prince of Wales's, St. Sepolcbte' , . St. Saviour's, and Royal Artificers. Some enquiry, we understand, has been inst;:rx ed at Portsmouth, intifithe charge made by a spF ish Officer of La Pose, .of some people 11 : 1 / 1 "g robbed him of a quantity of dollars, which has concluded to the honour and integrity of our brav e tars. It appeared, that a 52-pound shot did coax;derable mischief in one of the Officer's cabins, an 4 made the Spoairh to fly about, but it could not b.: pr. red that any loss wa s experienced aficr the Bat!"' lish took possession of the ship. the a nd mot tin!'