The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-25 00:00:00

A i'n(n.nr:' * ! , BY TIIK ‘.'t. "." .'f.: A c3ARACTIA 1T Tilt: , 5 OF sAaay mot is MAW , r • Behold us " one and milts.. Think not, Wort Folks, this U ion risible, What can nest such head' a.. 4 toils COIIII)111 ., 1, Cesar before, mid Beelzebub behind ! Europe beneath my yoke, mw threat an 4 wince ; In es'ry Realm, hut this, I piny the Prince; Bot here, where wealth an I wit and Zreauty reve, Good Lord! how I shined like to Al the avil; rot t( as &inn, nut Devil, you receive me. T only go from Wd to worse, believe me, litho• my modesty may make you laigh, Trost me. the Devil is my bitter half. A dierent plan with others I pursue ? But still you see I give the 1)--.4 ha doe No jokier„ Sirs! to smile is treasoit heiilons me, !rand Cesar —or, Satanic J4,11:1! To frighten Peace and Pleasure from the wed, by G a llo.Pandentoniac flag% unfit rd; And shall I not these happy realise assail by the 11-1 himself, I twist prevail Bosifirk ! methinks my 'Lennon Twin I hear, Muteting some warnings in my human ear— ; " I feel oppress'd, and yea stein faiat," said he ; " This air with both of us must disagree " What can unnerve us thus? alas ! I fear " That some stiperior Natures hover near. • Away, away, forth front yon dark disguise, " F--asii'd the fail radiance of celestial eyes, " Ah.! mink that shape, that stain form confounds one. SLIM city dwelling of the skies surround: • Foos did we were, by vain ambition driv'n, " To seek a country e-uoithi'd from Here.. ! ss Fainter I i ;ruar, I must not, date nut stay, " And thou, dear B.mher, whilet thou came, away ; " S. me royal virtue, born of Brunswick's 'Me, " Withers tny poie'r, beauty withers mine ; " G where ne:3•llliC c:.itrms have never shore; " Go where perfection never greed a throne; There we may prosper, here too well I see " Reigns ev'ey pnw'r leerse to me and thee. " (Ink • in sprat, i..g from their native earth, " Dis o.t a esch r ma stein of Mushroom birth; ss c. must Usur e i true Princes yield, ' And thentons fly when Angels take thu field VINCENT LUNARDI. ESQ. A. I?ie stupendous Balloon now exhibitinz at the Pantheon kin engaged., much of the public attention, it may new be ononteroAing to out Reale•s to peruse the following Sketch el the Biography of Vincent Lunartir, Eva. This celebrated aeronaut was born in the republic of Lucca. in Tuscany, in the month of Janua'y, 1759. His father was a Colonel in the service of the Emperor of Germany ; his mother, whose maiden name was FITZGIERA La, was of IfiSII ex traElion.. His father dying while he was very young, the care of him d:volved en his mother, Ishii gave him a liberal education. A. th.! age of 14 he went to Rome, where his natural grind rapacity and retentive memory ac quired him the first honours he enjoyed. At a public catechism, he evinced so complete a knowledge of the il:larminio, that be obtained the highest distinc tion by being crowned Roman Emperor,* and was ia consequence presented by Cardinal Vic aa to to hi; Ilioness Pope Pins the Sixth, who received him very kindly:, and did him the honour to con arse with him for above an hour. Although only 15 years old at this period, the young theologian condOled himself in such a man ner as to inspire his Holiness with the most favour able opinion of his talents; and, as a testimony of his approbation, he presented him svith 300 ducats, fir the purpose of equipping and preparing himself for an introduction to the principal colleget at Rome, where he was shortly after admitted, and maintained at his Holiness's charge for the space of three years. During this time he applied himself to the s•udy of the mathematics, and to drawing figures under the thitiOO of :his countryman Po m el US BAT TONI. At the expiration of the term allotted for the completion of his Holiness's indulgence, being un willing to embrace an t ecleshistical life, he remained in the collage two years more in the ca i sacity of agent.t At the in:ereals of Icispre he cont: iced to indulge in his favorite pursuits of the mathematics and drawing, and every evening exer:;sed himself in the a:teen - 4)l4llmoms of fencing and dancing. 1110 pr-cress he mad. in the two latter may be estimated by t h e conduel of his masters, the celehi :test NI - hLT 1 I and MoNAini, who would receive no emolu ment for their instructions beyond the first month, and invited him to frequent their academies, and to avail himtelf of every opportunity of improvement, requiting, as the only recomperse for their trouble, that he should state the time they had inatrOled conscious that their reputation would be ennui de: ahly en!ianced by the relied progress ha had trade in these accompli.hmeets. In the 19th year of his age he qnitteel the college, cid merit to Naplrs, wbero, through the means of a meant relation of his mother, mauled to the Mar g.:is A a EZZU. h: obtained an introduaion to Prince t:saamanico, who, being aepointrsi Ambassador by the King of the two Sicilies, brought last u his p: irate Staaetary to London. • In Rome there ie arirpctlle herd in the church belonging to the IFrail,eno of Uerthaor, • poilhe evainination tw the !nun, Stmt....its in tier. C4i and, lot the purpote peile mo.tn4 .he :.etiulittect of th,dirateal learrhog ; and, ao 1. C""'. to the eintilatim, tit the e am:omits, he cite euete-s r eu.nat pet to him the twrnt ent.ee•lr,, and thmneers the reA,..t Patent of inhoelatettl. la /rattled .eut entwitzd Enr ht ,, T. The two neat in nobly are h.tt rant ith the appella tiur. (.1 Mine., mod ate am i tioestetl to tte.h! the fictiti,us ft:e rte.. Ill s MA oPe l ennui( 'taller rei‘iirge., it entitled to Lira f the doe liunattai .4 a condemned criminal, *4 1 4010 'lie gm.itoi In "he t /orris/es, ih- sue% the mid] e ot the eet-n ; an intleloaea only content...l Si. the Cardinal, n.,t fore , en Ata.ba.satk t celleee e. tl tl L'Ae .datub Ecen,s.ties, awl res C 461 , I, m. ii. 1 1 . e dray 1.0 o us keep the aeressitt.i of likle Cot ..61,1suw..eutelert tbes ceded with.; r.1 . :et.4• T. be guotioosi - A11i..... IIE . OPFR.;I. TO Tilt 1:141Olt 'l'llE BRITIS;1 PRESS. SIR, After An absence of two years, cruelly compelled, as I then thought, to live in P.nis, under the mild influence of NA eoLaow's power, I was delighted to return m London. Among other objets of corn palison, the Opera was one t.f the first. Having frequented the Imperial Academy of Music, as it is now called, I will say nothing at present of the music ; but merely make a few remarks on the man ners and coucluft of our Opera. The first night 1 went with a foreign Gentleman ; the house Was ful! ; Mrs. Btt.LINGTON was singing in a manner not to be surpassed in Europe ; but, somehow or other, I found it difficult to hear her— I went nearer ; finally, looking round, I perceived more than half the curriritly engaged in conversa tion with a volubility which, I knew, was natural to Frenchmen, but was gunz unetpeaed from my re served and retilafti•,g countrymen. Something is wrong, thought I ; let us wait till the neat air. Baena ‘t came on; still the noise cintinued, and increased at last to a degree of indecency that rais ed a blush of indignation, heightened by the idea that I had represented to my friend the superior or der and elegance of our Opera. " Your Opera at Paris," I said, " is composed of a pit of all sorts of people, at halt-a-crown ; and the boxes of a similar gentry, and a poivsarde nobility I" Notwith..tandins, there is a pr' found silence, an Attention to the music, that will atone encourage and elevate the .cieuce, and refine the taste. There is also a proper mode of applause. It is not every blockhead that pretends to decide in a Pa risian audience; much less are the men of judgment over-ruled, as at !WI!, bone here, by a gantry that is surc! to applaud a- I encore the greatest noise or Me punning. I,‘ e are very apt to Mink ail goes un well. till an opportunity of c:smparison di , cuvns our error. Here I would suggest to all the theatres the pro priety, nav, the absulute necessity, of abandoning the degrading custom of the aflors taking notice ut applause by profound bows, to gratity the tyranny, not to say vanity, of the audience—it destriyr, ea tirely, the illusion. Mrs. SIDDOIII was, not long since, loudly aui! justly applauded on enteriag in the charaeler of Zara; she, with much propriety, and possessed with all the proud I,:elings of a great and captive Princess, reproachfully r...sisted the 6-riarous custom, but was finally compelled to drop a courtesy, acknowledge" her obligations !—Generous au dience! - - - My fikmd observed the high Dadies who lead the fashion, or who ought, continually playing the part of a leader of a band. by noddinwtheir heads, and flourishing their tans in time, a'.d often out of time, with the music : as much as to say—' it is I who feel that this is good ; observe me, ye gaping spec tators, ye vulgar cite, talk as meth as you please while SPAGMOLITTI plays his solos; Sir John claps loudly to every step of PAmtsor, while I take care, by my nodding plumes, that he shall keep time.' Such things would not be tolerated in a Parisian theatre of the lowest class. I have even known a play stopped by a lady eteedentalle hanging a shawl over the boles, the audience conceiving it to be . 1 a fair Cyprian" offering an insult or an invita tion; and I could scarcely persuade my !liens' that every shawl or tippet here was not liable to the same inference. A few words more. Would it not be an improve ment, with due respect to the Manager, to curtail the gallery of the Opera, or station there keepers .f Ore peace? W ould it not be more agreeable that the hammering and bustle behind the scenes, during the performance, be dispensed with, and the gentlemen scene-shifters and candle-snuffers driven off ? I would ask whether the Grand dregur, in the-Ora:al et Curia:zi, ought to bear the Poet's crosier ? They carried wands. but not a papal instrument. Why. was that omitted in the Roman banner ?—lt sioul be S. P. Q. R. These may be trifles ; but, it is by attending to such things that the Opera at Paris has acquired the reputation of classical correct ness. Historical truth is adhered tu. Ctssoa. An Attorney of a very fair charaner in a neigh bouring county has been committed to the county gaol for unlawfully obtaining the sum of 2001. from a client under pretence of prOcuring for him a situ ation in the Revenue ; the poor man, at length find ing neither place nor cash forthcoming. became clamorous, and the Man of the Law declining to give him a fair accovnt of either, he complained to a Mag;strate, who, upon examination of the Attor ney, discovered sufficient to warrant his committal for trial. Yesterday afternoon about four o'clock, a fatal accident happened in Westminster, to Mr. SraNcta, Bricklayer, of Great Peter-street. He was em ployed to remove a part of the wall between Dean street and Dean-yard, when, owing to the badness of the foundation, the whole of the wall, near 20 feet long and 10 feet high, fell down upon him, by which he was so dreadfully bruised, that he died ill a few minutes. A man who was assisting him escaped, but with some severe bruises, and was taken to the Westminster Hospital. On the Kis o's birth-day, a novel circumstance occur: ed : tiVrt.ti st KlaKerT, a travelling musi cian, and it parishioner of Rockliff, near Carlisle, called his children, amounting to six (most of them grown up to maturity) to the parish church, where .t'uy were all baptised. The gond old man, in order to do honour both to His M a j esT Y's birth-day, and the solemnisation of his children's christening, after wards ;mumbled his rustic neighbours, and the new made Christians to his house, whom he regaled with plenteous draughts of liquor, and the harmonious notes of his instrument, till a late hour. Both Ilia. kart and his wife are professed members of the Church of England. A young nun and woman were married at a PA• fish church in the West Riding of Yorkshire, during the last week.who provtd, on inquiry, to be brother And sister by marriage. The officiating Clergyman. apprehensive that be had acted improperly in unit ing this pair, attempted to artarearry them —This novel ceremony' he performed by taking the bilJe's bonnet from her head, and placing the Church Bible there t but the charm proved not sufficiently power ful—the being couple insisted on the validity of the i marriage, and firmly resisted the dangerous inno vation cf attefflpting to untie (Lc liyareneal knot. clrr BUS(NES'S. Yesterday being Midsummer Day, a Common Hall was held, according to annual custom, at Guildhall, for the election of Sheriffs and other Of ficers. when JOHN Aosr.xv, Esq. Alderman and Merchant Tailor • and TnouAs Slam', Esq. Al derman and Le;herseller, being the two senior Aldermen who had not served the Office, were 'una nimonsly elefted Sheriffs of London and Sheriff of Middlesex for the ensuing year. Ricsi•ars CLANK, Esq. the late Chamberlain, was unanimously re-eleCted ; as were Jonis Wie- LIM4 GALABIN, and S•OIVEL MANILIOr-T, Bridge masters. Rosen &onyx*, Ricirann SANDERS. and Josati BROOM, were re-eleaed ; and WHAIDON JONES eleded Aleconners. THOMAS SHONE, Citizen and Clothworker, And WILLIAM UTAVWARD, Merchant Tailor, were con tinued Auditors, having served but one year; and Samutr. BosrocK, Citizen and Plaisterer, and W. P. HAYWARD, Merchant Tailor, were eleded. The LORD MAYOR laid before the Common Hall a letter from Earl Sr. Vinczsr, nn the suhjed of the thanks voted him by the Livery on the 19th day of April last, expressing his high sense of the honour conferred on him; which was read. After which the Hall was adjourned, and the Loan MAYOR and Aldermen proceeded to the Council Chamber, and held a Court of Aldermen, at which RICHARD CLARK, Esq. was sworn into the office of Chamberlain; and Joan WILL A ass GA LARIN. and SAMUEL M•RRICITT, Bridgetonsters, for the year ensuing ; as were also the Rulers of the WA:curie:l and Lightermen's Company. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KINGS BENCH, WESTMINSTER, 14. This being Midsummer Day, the Judges did not sit as usual in Term time. At nine o'clock Lord ELLENEOROUGII sat at .IViri Prlas, when a few causes of no public interest whatever were disposed of; among which was an anion brought by Mr. Alder, shoemaker, against Mr. Braawry, the celebrated Clown at the Royal Circus, for 101. 7s. for shoes and boots sold to him. The Defendant was arrested for the debt ; and the chief question for the Jury was, whether the debt aftually amounted to 101. so as to warrant the arrest: after hearing the evidence, the Jury found a verdict for the Plaintiff of 101. 6d. SUMMER ASSIZES. OterostoLnul Filenborough, Mr. Jeatize Lawrence. HOl4 ChiPl JuoticeM.insf..ld, Mr. Juatice Ilath. Noll FOLK—Loral Chief Baron Macdonald, Mr. Juit.c.. Grow. Mini...No—Nl - Baron Thorn .on, Mr. Justice R:•olce. Wssrsaw—.Mr. Justice Le Blanc, Mr. Bunn Graham. NORTHILANNI , . Justice Lhamlire, Mr. Baron Suttua. POLICE. T • In consequence of a ■umber of houses being broken open, in the county of Kent, for some time past, without any deteflion or tr.t-e of the robbers, I Mr. HAReINGtox. a Magistrate for the county of Kent, applied to Sir RICHARD Foso, for the as sistarce of Officers from the above office. The robberies having been committed within four miles of Blackheath and Lewisham, Messrs. Adkins, Limberick, Jones, and Hopwood, the officers, were stationed on the roads leading to those places, day and night occasionally, for above a month past. Din ing the time they were on the watch, no robberies were committed, and no suspicious charafters'lp prehensied—till, on Saturday morning, about three o'clock, they met is the town of Lewisham, Leonard White and Edverd Egletee, two well-known cha ' rafters—when the Officers stopped them, and took them into custody: the account they gave of them selves, for being out et that unseasotiable hour, was, they were going to take a walk. The officers of course were not satisfied with this story, and detained them. On enquiry, they found that the house of Mr. Papillion, at Leigh, a short siktance from where they apprehended the prisoners, had been broken open about two hours previous to their apprehension. Yesterday they underwent an examination before Sir RICHARD Fano, when Leo nard White was recognised to be a very old house breaker by the Officers in general. They were com mitted for further examination on Thursday. It appeared that twenty houses have been broken ;pen within these. ten weeks past, within four miles of Lewisham and Blackheath, and plate to the amount of 2,0001. has been stolen, hcsities other property. Friday afternoon, as the Paymaster of the 2 I bat talion of the 56th Regiment of Foot was driving a about two miles from Gosport, on the Fare ham Road,the horse became so extremely restive as to compel him to jump out, in doing which he un fortunately broke one of his legs. A fine boy, of about seven years of age, straying into the fields near Pcnz tnce. on Saturday last, ate of some poisonous berries, of the effeas of which he soon after expired. Friday, a woman of genteel appearance was seen to go into a field near Sherborne, where, taking off an elegant shawl, she lay down, placing it under her head. A farmer and his labourers, who had observed her, went soon after to the spot. She ap petred to be asleep ; and, on being, with some diffi culty, awoke. 'hewed them a phial, informing them she had been swallowing laudanum, and reqbested they would leave tier undisturbed. that she might die in peace. A small quantity. of the deleterious drug remained in the !souls. By the attentive as sistance of a medical gentleman. an emetic draught was, much against her inclination, administered— which happily relieved her, and she is now under the care of the same gentleman, all a fair way of recovery. She is a genteel fizure, apparently about So, very imelligent, and at present perfestily sane. She says, that her father is General —, of Ire land ; her husband Colonel by whom she has four children, the last about two months since. She asserts, that her husband recently deserted her at Ex -ter, that she came to Sherborne in pursuit of rsom. and, cn finding he had eluded her search , the severity of eie disappointment inJuccd her tv re ly: cat tet mina:iag tier esistevee. FORLiON I ' It7ELLiCthC . E. . . FROM TIIC FRENCU AND DUTCII PAPERS, Gewin, j!:Nr. T. 1 SOM. of our .senators, who were spilt. t 9 Milan " to the corhitation of the Emperor Napoleon, as Kilts of Italy, having returned here on the '24th of M,y, with M. Salicetti, the French Minister, on the neat day, an extraordinary sitting of the LivriAn Se nate was held, in which the most important quei tion which could be subinitted to the cinsideration of that Assembly was discussed: The Genoese Se nate, in this meeting, formally declared for an anion wilt the French empire, proclaimed its eond::ions, and resolved to submit it to the apProbatloa of the people. The Decree is as falluws " The Senate, Lilting into c:ansderat'on the actual mate of the Republic, aml convinced that an niaependinwe, without strength or meats to .protact its commerce, the only source of its national prosperity, is of no advantage to the State of 1,1- gurio, and that it cannot exist without being unite" to the French empire, particularly slime Piedmont has been io , orpo. rated with it ; considering, be..ides, that vie decla-at,r •, mad.• at the Congress of Amiens, by the English Government, that it could sot recognise the Republic of Genoa until it 1.2 d re sumed its arneterit farm (a tooslition to which the Vgitriatt peo , le could Sewer consent), exposes it to the severe neceetty of being involved in all the naval wars wh i ch may arise between Prance and England ; considering that if, on one side, the Barbary powers, desolating the Ligurian commerce, make all saaritime communication impracticable, so, on the other, our comniuuicat not by land are as much interrupted by the neces sary system of the French law of Customs; considering in fine, that the only mar's of withdrawing ourselves from a situation so critical, of riteestabli.hing our commerce, of recovering all our rights and privileges, and of miaowing all Ilse obeascles to our participating with the commerce of France, she immens e advantages which peace will assuredly procure for her, ls to in corporate ourselves with the French Nation, and that to obtaiß this it is adviscable to pro fi t of the jourirey of the Ens prig and King of Italy ; decrees-- . " Article I. The union of the kingdom of Lily with the Freoch Empire shall be propoed to fits Majesty the Emperor and King, under the following conditions: 7 -Ist. Thatall the compote Me • Ligurian territory, without the least reduction, shall an integral part of the French Empire kil, That the .of the Ligmran Republic is to be liquidated in theatres:way with the debt of the French nation : 3.1, That Genoa shalt be a fray pint, with all the privilege, thereuuto annexed: eth. That in Appurtioning the land tax, due regard will be paid to the barretneis of the Ligurian tail. mid the expellees of 'err eulrtire, more considerable than in any other country: Ddb, tt•Ve are neither to be barrier. nor custom-houses be tter: •n trance and Liguria . G:h, rall4 the Law of Cooscri,ition -dull telly apply to wanes: 7th, That the expurt and import d ht..s shall be regulated in the maumer the most favourable tea the agricultwe act manufactures irC Liguria 811. Thai all civil earl criminal suits slush lie decided either at antra or as some of the adjacent departments of the empire 9, That all the Pr.firlftle,flf 11414141.111 i prnperty -hall be secured tulle pus shone and full eine., meat or the said peeperty. " Article 11. The present decree shall ae immediataly yule emitted to the decision of the people. " LAZOTTI LANZOI.A, Chief Secretary." The Registers having been immediately opened throughout all Liguria, to receive the 'votes 4 f Fundiunaries and Citizens, the decree of the Striate was instantly ratified by a great majority of affirm ative votes. The Registers were colleaed at Genoa. and entrusted to Deputies, who yesterjay set out. to present them to the Emperor of the French, awl to entreat his Majesty to grant the request it:pie...ed. Previous to the departure of the Deputies, ulficjai communication was made of the wishes of the Li gurian: to the At.strian Envoy, Baron Giusti, in the hollowing Note : " Genesi, Jane 1. "Tit, undersigned !senate?. Vinis'e - fr-r Foreign Alarm, hes the Manner to commitwate to he Excellency the Envoy Ex traordiii try and Mi:l3tCr Plenipotentiary of His Mareety the Emperor nil Germany and Austria, the decree whereby the Se ism* has induced the Union of (hr. Ligurian Republic with the French Empire: a decree which has obtained the saurian of the people, and in virtue of which a d !pier:ion has been ap pointed to tar before His Majestr the Emoemr or the French, aid King et Italy, the wishes of the whole nation . His Fecsb len:y has reskl-il 4ltt6utel,ily lone at Gs.noa ' to be estimcd of the impossibility under which this enuetryletbonsed, of pre- • serving its indepenrlence amidst events' which have changed the face of Eu...ye. Tier weak to protract our commerce and navi gation, we have constantly seen our Hag insultsd, arid our coasts exposer( to the praise of the Barbs, y Powers. Whilethe great powers were oteupied in making tryOr flag respected, thee atrandoised the weaker ones to the outrages of the enemies of the; Christian name. Our interior Pollee also 4 / 4 14 in dirficultty eifouuritinced, that a band of rola:sees, who had taken refuge ifs the mountains, were become an antes of tone to t:se neigh. hourittg part.. 0 On the other hand, England, in the negnciations *hies preceded the treats o Anits, would nut recognise the exist ence of our new state, nor the changes whien we had thought piripar to make in our Constitution, by abolishing the *fishy. entry, and by prefernag to all other advantages, that equality of rights, on which the pruspentv of every vs•nmercial nation is faun led. She itas, in spite of Our effurts to the contrary, ifi elided us in all her war, with France, arid our maritime cont ort rce has elway. been the prey of her tyranny. On the land ale, we wet,. so surrounded be the territory of the P rench em pire, that if our city still possesses any commerce, we ewe it to hie Einperor, who has heated us with V, much goodness, that he has ins& sacrifices in sine favour, to the possiSle prejudice o f N ic e ar,d Martri!lts. We hal every reason to apprehend, that. in the course Of time, His Majesty would not be able to C011441111_ to us these advantages; and th- n, surrounded nn all sides by the French C• 4 0,4 11 Irtriuseajwithout territory, marine, Of corn...ere; we should have been the must weak and miser able nation. The decree which united Piedmont to France, hid already pronounced the =ion of our territory with the French empire, and of our city, which is only a put of Piedrni "' In this state of affairs, by an unanimity of opinion, which is unexampled in any nation, lillrous to shew ourselves worthy of our fathers, and unable, when left to ourselves, to give our flag that Wendell? and glory which our a-cestors have tenalned for it under diTerent circumstance., we have revolved to recover that splendour, and that glory, by incorporating ourselves with a great nation, and by sunfnithng oufselrea to the laws of a greit Prince, wino has always manifested towards us sentiments sat friendship, and has howitued us vrith his particular protection. " The Ditputatirn, who carry the yoke of the Senate, of the Doge, and of th-r people, apart this evening ; and when they shall have paned the frontiers of our territoci,s, we shall consider our indeper.dence at an end. " The Onvernment has thought it proper ti communicate thee, circumatances to his r cel knry the llama de Giusti, stad to assure His Majesty the Emperor of Germany and Aostria, .tither gratitude fir the conci-rn he has evinced on several oc• cations; and at the .aine time to acquaint his worthy Repre *rotative at Genoa that his missies is bete* witininatod. " Io placing out. lees thus realer the /awe s.f the French Elri we do not in the least add tuber continental strength. Our population, few iii number, is far from warlike. The produce of our finances will be mint* absorbed in the e,x- , pence: of the defence of our cosuts, aid toe establtAiment it our arsenals France, by this union, will obtain au augmenta. unit of naval force ; and we cannot but think that we are doing what is the wish of all the Continereal prawn., narne'r, to ma b'e her to contend with the caw) of al .iatm.a, and the trine of the was. " The uodorsigned has the her. lenc,e the Mirrister Plertipotentiary the •atpression at his eitt,, uheer atiun. (S:4111,1 ) The following is t/7e receiving the D tree • unitin4 that country tAt he hermit to reito- t, hi. Lase& tentiary and f I , ll9dbi esteem, and ;et .1.11 " fIOGGIERI." : answer of Boraparte, upon of the Ligurian Senate, foe Ithe Ercnch Empire