The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-06 00:00:00

- .• rennnriatinn of all interentationo esscerning the , ckade, henceforth limited to count. ice .attacked, . • heing teken, and (in the trite sense of the word, surrounded on an sides? Did he at the wine time oaeland, that the crown of Italy should be placed nn -r nand, and to require tier surrender 01 some lorts of the toy on tie other side of ;fie Alps' It this was the case, he iocil have been welcome ; he would have met with no ob• owl his undertaking would have bem crowned wdh Sueceet. " It it if he, approving what England does, recognising her rich w sea eh all ships, to place whole koigdonis in a state of applauding the intruenite ktcrvasr of her power in I 4ia, came S• 1 represent t • France, that she oucht to evacuate P.m& ant Genoa, and renounce the crown of Psis ; then it wild ap war that it w.is evidently intended to onpre a France: the!, it would be France whi.th thew would wish to bring WA( W thee tintre when Poland was partitioned w.thout Its mail co.isoi.r, when weans were found to tetrifir a degenerate rare. to neon's- it of the coo...emu...leis of its worth, and even, of the will of the eppreesion. France has 2111% end 111,111 4 K; y,, of whatever nature the coalition, oho!l be, whom the EnicOsh Williams may find mean. to (urns, France, thniign regretting the inflnent of lOigliOn gold on the Conti. rent, will dissolve that unedian taint as well as 'he two prv ecrimg. As ohm as they drill step in between Frith to reduce E.,oland within equitable and decent I ~,,, ode, no sacrifice will be 'on 11.:ril for France; but If they will lay the whole weight 0100 her, she will see in those intentions, nothing but hatred, envy, +n.l oisult, and one must be very ignorant in calculating the pew, and the state of affair., to hope to succeed always. is Poland has been partitirmeri; France must hare for it Eel. plum, and true Banks of the Rhine. The Crimea has been or • theeerkasus, the Mouths of the Piston, he. ; France most have a compensation in Europe ; the pvinciples of self. preservation require it. Is a General ('engross of Europe wished for Well! Let each primer place at the disposal of that Cougress the ems quests whi.h she has made within the lam fitty tears; re establish Polaild, valor! Veinier to its Senate, Trinidad to Spain, Ceylon to Ifolland, and the Crimea to the Foote; withdraw to a distance frosts the Phase a n d the Bosphorus; give up Ciurasua and Gessegia ; let the Porte, after so many &sewn. tab, a hid* breath ; lot the dominion, of the Mah• eatt.l., and the kingdom of Itlysere be re-established, or no long,. remain the eaciusise propellor of Eiigl.r.idooeben shall France recede within her antient howelinies, and in so doing, Fresco assuredly will net lot the whitest Mew. Whence, then, this furious outcry, the PUMalletle toe monde again* a power which, for the last Afty raw, 'fate dot(ved lees afkam. tape than any other from the revolutivas of States, and the changes which have taken plus in every part of the globe, and which, iiiiiformle yietotio" has rataiiied nothing of her cenqu. as but shat was tiecrearry to form an equitable cam. pesuatian! 14 Lurooe had sustaiued several dreadful shocks; social order revived; the Pease of AnsiCii reontabiolsol the general ',stem A feeble Minnie!, an unexampled arrogance, have kindled the flame. of 411 4 anew, and exposed the peace of .111 nations to a state rd . uncertainty. The Continental Prince, wise shall first Join in ibis project of geneml SUbVerOonr who shall first give the signed for war, will be answerable for all the calamities which way ensue from it, and subject himself tolhe merited curse of the eat/lung generation. " It is the odilannt of every intelligent person, that the re sult oft war wrote des Contioent can have ma other terWiencv than to increase the power of France. They areal.* pommell ed, that alhe will not always have the weakness, from a pore feeling of generosity, and the vain hope rat promoting the hap. pines+ rd mankind, alit the peace of the whole world, to evacu ate mernas nhd l,4llll.ll.PUOCOnquest*. " It is the fashion at present to inveigh against the ambition if If ',ore ; had she, how..ver been dispe-el to retain the tern earl cohqoerevl by her stress, the half of Austria, the State, of ?twice, Kingdom of Naples, Switmolaind, and Holland. would fill n aye been, hwirivet tether dominion. The MAI boundaries of Fr ore, are the "three and the Adige. Del not the French vete-trenr troo-d roe Adige and the R hioe ? Were they pre ' a we d, by sp a f or r ••, from taking the Salsa and the Dray, at their houndariss (r- del theelnot forego teem+ bmin• dat - ei, from a gentoc.is moderation ! It gin the natural course of things, that teen 1/110 as wcwonzoff, Thuget, and Acton (te wham F.W1114141 gives as little credit for capacity, as it ascribes to them hatred so mit every thing that is great and liberal, and who Sae. sold their consciersem for English mad), should evert all (*nett ing•tenca to re produce all the calainittes of wee. The prnownity of oat ea. ha. eccasiooed the loss or the dimiuntimi of their 'edit ; aid the inns fortunate for Iliniiees There are some wh have caastel tat rear', ii, oreasemmoce of listening to theta Monists. " T e calainitim of a continental Isar woull ill neither up on Riiwia nee England, itotanitteli as the scene of eAirin wou,rl lie in Ge , marly er Italy. What interest the. can the French, Hie liansns, and the Getman., take in the mediation of power., which •nulif empine the ntnineot, when they were engaged in the mist oargairmy ...wick. on each other, tomeortipitah thedownfall of the Turkish and Persian empires' The eon- Mast policy of the Northern States has been to provoke wars from which they them-elves hail nothing to dread. Thus it was, that Catharine, for several yearn, peentittiel Austria and Prussia to carry on the war, still promising them avaista:ice, whieh, however, could nut prevent the French armies from appearing before the gates of Vienna. Titus it was that the late Emperor of Rusiaextended the calamities of war by fur.- wishing Austria with samiliaries, at a time when Austria would, withust them, have acquired many adtatstages; asst• lures, however, who, upon else last reverse, aced hack their steel, and, ini the nointille of a campaign, Militia.", allies he sus. lain Clone ail Um pressure of war, chili they lad peomiesd he abate is C••altaion with them. " hn a word, France aid Ronk ten gain meth/mg hp a tel. orekretanding ; they me holies ow each Mime so injury lay a wsr 1, mid , whatever may he the policy of either, there is no thing in which they so Rad an mush advisees* us iss mat.. raining a SOW IMlNOMialdhes with melt ether. We have al ready desheek MR new orseer wpm% it s that it Russia emanate the limpbeetr a Gmhinell o rtasis, Georgia, he. Frame will r eed. e to mg liamlll•hiete which eat; be required with row& to Italy. ltd, walottunately, it n too well known, Not no ewe fools pleasure In sacrifices id *a nature; and heats Frames must be allowed to indemnify herself po ea to twoopeestoo he web anivaiitages as are obtained be site ethic rimers. is A. to England, the Treaty of Aerial, is Mil iw twee. Pt oast concluded after a deliberate and key trtawalitallaan of the IN l Cipfl,tl interests of the two States; it was Molten unexpect• err v, end upon WI. pretencea. Re-ewe:4lA that Treaty, mad both States me at pe.ce. Rut if England requires new con• ditioas; lithe wish,. to enter into a diacussion esapiletilag the fronton of France no the side of Italy, let her gin to France a Mate of the %Li hratta territory; let her, in short, adopt maxims inive,tent with the hidependenoe t l,r other Powers. gut the Inglish toll , perhaps, sae, . 1 it 14 better to sink that, to torment tout the Rag shall protect th•cargo--that a vessel, fee whatever she C-Il'aini,or whatever iv done on board leer, shall be acceent oOleonli to the Sovereign of the Stale to which she belong.; that the Indies shall COOP,* be oar property, rocket any Power w hat- *.ever shah bare a right is share with in in oily soperiority in the Indies r Do net you the., expert that France shall enter into discus a ione with von upon points which do 11 , 4 concern you, or lb , YOU convent to eat o into docusamn with her upon points •hich Involve the sat:led interests of all siatines! France duly appreciates the advantages of peace : hot she will carry on the .r as long as It shall he net:nears toweirl. maintaining the honour of her Rag, and the prepinssisranee !wheels it has scipsie , ll; Mid toed she has obtaiiied the assort:ice, that in whatever quaiter of Os- world a Frenchman mar *hew himself, he shall hot hive octasion to blinsh in consequesce of the insults and asingsni aeinniniutis of the English." —• Sea. There are some politicians who consider the eteElion of this telegraph as a presage of Important events with rcsped to England. According to a private letter from Rochelle. dated the 13th inst. the squadron at the Isk of Aix, consisting of eight sail of the tine and several fri gates, under the commaad of Istonsieur.Lallensand, put to sea the day before, and sLapcd its course to the southward, in line of battle, with a very favour able wind. Four and twenty hours after, nothing !slither had been heard respettiag it, and it was therefore inferred that it had met with no obstruc tion. As the wind still continued favourable, it is probable that it has already made considerable pro gress on its voyage.) 'MINA, JUL V 9. Count Winstringerode is en the eve of quitting this city on his return to Petersburg!). The nego tiations which he opened are to be continu?d by the Prince Dolsorouski, who is waled here front Berlin. Letten fmm Constantinople, of the 15th June, represent Egypt in the most critical situation. The Mamalukes, Elphi Bey at their heed, are eapefted to take possession of Alexandria and Rosetta, in or. der to put these important places into the hands of the English. %motet, )(HA , 10. Copy of a Letter from Mr. Roustagoy, Commis sioner of Commercial Relations : M. Proni, 11. 1 ,peetor General of Roads anti Bridges. and M. Oretatire, Chief of the battalion of Italian Engineers, hare arrived at Venice. They have been summoned before the Po lice this morning. They hsve undergone a tong examination relative to the objects of their journey ; they have de...lared, that they had no motive bet euruisity.; they have beta sent to the Crown of France (hotel). A Police Officer catue there with his assistants, and examined all their !avert: he found but for which attracted his attention. " Two of these papers are authorities given to M. Cogent° by his Chiefs, to accompany M. Petthi in the tour which he is commissioned to nuke on the PO. " A third is a deeme of His Majesty the Emperor and King, regulating the conveyance of troops from Turin to Ferrara. " Tita fourth is a Notefrem M. Beriefnnt, without any Sig saute. requiriog Statonical Aecniiiits relative to the Po. After this visit, it was signified to these gentlemen that they wen under arrest. and a guard was placed on them. " I did not know of their arrest till going to visit then this eventing. " Whilst I was with there, and they were telling me of their adairythere nose an Aid-d,r-Ca pof the General Commandant of the plasm, who demanded in his name the four Papery, which I hart . 4l‘t dcacribed. " I eibeert-rd to this Officer, that these gentlemen could not pert with these papers; that the Papers had been already ve rified, and might come and verify them again. He mil tell on getting them, and, I offered total's upon myself to gives copy of theta. The Offiert told me that he could not take that upon himself; but, nevertheless, be sent as agent of the Police fur f►esh acders. " An hour after, the Deputy of the Meat), of Police ar rival, and acquainted me that the Commissioner Plenipoten tiary wished me to be informed, that the apartment in which I was at that time WAS a piece occupied by the Police, in which I could not remain. I bid him, that I looked 1.111011 this com munication as en act of violence, and that in retiring, I yielded to barer SlOlie " Alter this explanation, the Deputy demanded the Ann papers, which Mesas PlOlll and Custanao delivered, on getting a receipt for them from the Officer. " After this transaction, the Deputy repeated the notice which he had been &reeled by the Commissioner Plenipoten- tiary to communicate to me. I renewed my protest against this act of violence, withdrew and left Messrs. Frani and Codanto under a guard of the Police. " Three Gentlemen have employed themselves since their arrival in Venice only in visaing nbjectb of an. (Signed) " ROUSTAGNY, " Commissary Gen. for Commercial Relations." ICITA ACT Of • L TTTTT FROM ITALY, JULY 8. •• We have the following additional particulars, relative to the late visit of Napoleon, at Genoa : On the way to Genoa, the Monarch alighted in the morning at Langasco, near the celebrated past of Rocchetta, and went into the church to pray. As the Rtulnr was at Genoa, he conversed with the Curate, and asked him several questions concerning the spiritual welfare of his Rock. On the Etnw ror's entry into the city. on the 30th of lune, his carriage, drawn by eight horses, was preceded by Mamelukes, Jagers, gens d'armes, horse artillery, the horse guard of honour, kc. Their Majesties were received before the Imperial Palace by the Princess Eliza, and the Arch-Treasurer Le Brun, both of whom the Monarch embraced in the most afteetionate manner. By particular desire, the ad dresses of the Prefed, Durazzo, were short, but not the less energetic. In the evening, their Imperial Majesties took an excursion in magnificent gondo las, accompanied by the Arch-Treasurer, M. Je rome Bonaparte. M. Weed. att. In the evening of the Id. astir Majesties, as is well known, went into the harbour. Here was seen a temple of the lonic eider, called the Mario: Parasol. Its dome was sapported by 16 columns, and within this ' dome was a colleR;on of marine deities, illumined by seventeen large chrystal lustre:. On the feeade of the feepie, was the following inscription : Nape lotai, fop. rt Rep P. P. A. jaw sane formai= erli fro, wares itmire inalfrriume easinenter Nearinsms Pan theon, Livern SOCreili dcvori firmehoi Atojeseitique 'jut. On the first triumphal arch, which struck the Em paces eye, on his entrance into Genoa, was the ti verse of Virgil addressed to Augustus ; logredere et Liveirm wan &Wain mime." A A 01714 JVT.• 95. His Excellency Schimmelpenninck returned on Monday last from his excursion to the Camp at Zdst. One of the Adjutants of Admiral Verheul arrived here to day ; he is the bearer of the dispatches of that Admiral for Mr. Von Koyen, who is, ed ra h-ear, charged with the business of the Navy : they contain an account of the aßion between the Ba tavian flotilla and English craisers. The 310niteadr say; Admit al Verheul bas shewed nn less courage than capacity in the command of that aelion : he was appointed by the Grand Pen sionary, Minister of the Marine (First Lord of the Admiralty), but he insisted in keeping the com ' - flotilla, till _ _ .. .. - - s hog' a mr i,l,t, g raine part of the gorilla at ouches/ at tlenhtlisi rev to &a at • lONollat's soften fee Ambitious". On Wed ass2L ,the ith filly , the wind being N.N.E. I went dintetly with officers of my staff, on board the yacht Bantam, and mule, at half past four, the signal far sailing. Ina few mo ments atm, I gave the signal to few French Dreams and thirty two Bata/tan gun-boats to weigh anchor and set sail, they being at that time the only vessels wady to rem sea The strong N. N. West winds had previously compelleol me to mod into harbeet the transient ships, and the same state of the weather still prevented then, from coining out At six o'clock in the afteenoost, the ships being drawn up in • !Me of battle, in two divisiiine, we sailed in the following order. The Colonel and Ca:ition of the Navy, Gerbrands,levding the van; the C.,- lona and Captain of the Nay!, Carpentier, the rear ; and Sy. self on beard time gun boat, Ne S 9, Lieutenant of the Many Bode!, commander, in the centre. The four praams ramped I themselves in the ortev division, one in the van, two in the centre, and one in the rear As soon as we got undersea we descried an English brig in the N W. steering westward, and firing signal. t i ships in that quarter. As soon et we rut sight of Gravelines we discoveled nine of the enemy's ships, hs, of them three marled, frigates, and corvettes, and for brigs, lay ing to within half a mile of the shore. I made the signal to prepare fur battle, the enemy still remaining at anchor. until we came nearer, in order that they might attack us eel' the more advantage. A quartee aeer nine o'clock, hiviiig come athwart of the enemy, which we now found to corset of Ilfuen ships, they tacked aid engiged our van and centre within gun shot. They then extended their line se as te comprehend our rear. The a n ion b.:came warm, and the enemy closed us, keeping up a constant Ore until we rani , near to C..lats, whoa they sheered off, and left us in posse con of the held a battle. We arrived in the harbour of Calais between eleven arid twelve at night, valeta we cast en clitic, although we might have continued our voyage, as we wished to give an eppottunitp to the ships in the rear to join us, and we men put the fleet again iu sailing order. I was also particularly anxious to sail with day light, that the enemy might see and follow us, and thus leave the passage clear fir the ships, still to come from Dunki,k, which were not so well equipped as there under my command; and were not, of mural, able to make as good • resistance. The result has proved, that I succeeded in my object. The following morning about five o'clock, we drew op in line of heeds, and saw in tiel ferent i tenons 19 ships ante enemy, consisting of two chips of the line,l l frigates and corvettes, aunt Sig brigs, who approached us, and, having rallied, attacked our line. The enemy came far within gun-shot, and made great use of their mortars, which threw many bombs in the middle of our ships, but tu:kily nut one of thorn did any damage. The batteries on shore had a great share in the action, and assisted the heavy fire of oar ship* in forcing the enemy to sheer off again. At eleven o'clnek iii the morning, fire liatavian guis-boats arrived at Calais, eleven transports, and three French pinnaces, which had aided from Dunkirk after us, without meeting en enemy. These ships I ordered out of the harbour and made a silted to give me • return of the damage sestain:n by the gun-beans, and was informed that eleven gun-boats were rendered onuses traceable, rod unable to priateed farther. I accordingly emit them into the humour of Calais. I went on shore to sates with the French Commandant of the Navy for the repair of the vesnelt. At Calais I met Marshal D'Avoust, General in Chief of the Army, who had tome on board the lest division from Dunkirk, and wished to proceed with see, and in the afternoon I returned with his Excellency and throe other fJilicers on board. Notwithstanding I was aware that Use nineteen ships with which I had been mimed in the morning bed-sailed to the west, and were in our course ; I dee ternsined not to lose the opportunity, as, from the courage and bravery evinced in the late engagement, I had the fullest confide's. • in ow vessels. At three o'cinek la the afternoon, I made signal to weigh anchor, and nee under sail, to twenty-one gon.bsats and three prawns, including the division law fruin Dunkirk. I iiittaiitly fem.,' the line of battle, myself in the ran. When we arrisod off Cape Slaneenes, we discovered twenty-two Freglish slips, in cluding two ships of the line, six fr - eates, thirteen bugs, amid one cutter. They kept at a certain distance, beyond gum. shot of our ship', until they had formed into line of battle. The anion commenced about hie o'cloek in the afternoon, and Won htcame extremely warm. Meanwhile the two slips of the line Game so near that we fired I.{llf musquetry, by which tits' enemy must have sutfred a great dish. We did list safer so inuch, as most of their shoe 'weed over us. The coast, by the care of Mutant D'Avoust ' was hoed with artillery and bombe, by which we were much assisted. Before we arrived oft' Cape flume:, the enemy's squadron was encreased to forty five sail, including a great many frigates. All these ships being Close to:etlier, our notate was covered, which were answered from our side with great spirit. Some of the en-my came within inlaid shot of us, particularly two Engliih brigs, which attacked my vessel with great fury, perzeiving us to be the sig nal vessel Notwithstanding this, we doubled the Car, in the must regular order its line of battle, very close to each other, fighting our way, attliough we hal ro pass a hank, over which three vessels could not sail a-breast, and that with great difficulty. At seven o'clock we arrival of Ambleteuse, in good order, where I suffered the ships to lie at anchor in order of battle. n.ime English slims, that had been statioi:ed of Flouliv.tne, per mined their squaeron and joined In the aelion; but they were all forced, at length, by our fire, and the heavy fire nt' the benefice to put to sea again, and about eight o'clock the se veral agions of the day were .t art end. I feel great gratifica tion in giving to your Lordship all account of the business of the day, and sq assure you, that in the four &dime,, all very wane, the Flitavian flag hen been defended with the greatest bravery. Wt have had an opportunity to show that the Ba tavia, courage is no leas than it was in former times, when Cr were so often victorious en the seas. We have shewn, that when the French Emperor the great Napoleon, gives In ruder, the same can be exacta: 4; as certainly many may think the passage which we slimed impassible, as en that day ninety five sail of the enemy were to be seen off Cape Grimes, of which we fought forty-five The &twigs sustained by our easels is not considerable, and will be aeon repaired. We have in all ten killed, and sixty wounded, French aid Dutch. I (eel the greatest pleasure in being able to speak to rue Lordships in terms of the highest praise of all the officers They sheered the greatest attention in the eitecutien of nay orders, and showed the greatest ardour to attack the enemy.— As proof of this it may be sufficient to state, that several rus sets, carrying hely two twenty four pounders, lire4llso shoes -.- The French officers, the crews and officers of the schoon..tra eenduzlei thimielves in the most exemplary manner. In a Word, • Commander may collider himself happy in hawing such brave Men under him. Roth did the grestrist honour to their respective nations. (Here follows • list of the Office's, whom he reeiimtswtois to the notice of his Leadshtti, and the names of they're boats damaged and left is •hind at Calais foe -eivairj. Atterstsis enumeration the letter thus concludes—. " Lastly, I have the bantams W:einem you, that since my ars neat, 46 gen boats, and II transport sin", hare arrived bare, under convoy of four gun schooners i sod 1 have farther the pleaders In steel, that all those (ion vessels, be the indefatigable activity ante Captain of the Navy, A A Flutskts, Chief of my Sea., mune isle from Duakirk. I had lett that officer be hind, with orders we to omit any opportunity of seeding off the eireselseher I bad brought off time enemy to the west. lie has ably supported rye its the different .naniOns•es I thouget it proper to tend Lieutenant Franker', an offiwy of my S'ai, with this report, who will be able to give your I. eilship a fuller account of the same I have the himuur to iii.., ve.tri the high est esteem, (Silliest) Vt.:RUM:L. It. reretssuierar, June 29. Oa the rith of July, the Emperor will lay the foundation stone of A new Exch.inge. file whole Imperial family will be prevent at thri ceremony, and the Archbishop of St. Petersburgh ill in.- -- Ito .. _ . ... Tl,‘ bummer of the Court of Mama:4y is form in the THE BRITISH PRESS. LON iM TUESDAY. Ai cvsT 6. We this day resume our camas from the Dutch Papers which we received on Sunday. Among them will be found the Official Report of the Dutch Admiral Vcanutt, to his Government, of the at. tack made on the Toth last, by a part of our block ading squadron. upon a large division of the ene my's light flotilla, in its passage from Dunkirk to Boulogne. It is obvious, from the importance at• • tached to the engagement, that the loss of the enemy has been vei v considerable. The Admiral reports it at 10 men killed, 60 wounded, and 11 gun-boats left behind at Calais, as unserviceable. We have also received Paris Papers to the 47th, from one of which, the Mani Perm, we have copied an article of great importance, given as a letter from Kerlin, bin really manufaElured at Paris, and containing e sentiments of the French Government upon the mission of M. NoYosicrzosr. It sets nit with stating, that the end of the mission must bye been defeated by the manner in which it wu commenced. With this candid admissi4n, that BONAPARTE encouraged the mediation of Russia merely to gain time, or for some other siais ter put pose, we have reason to rejoice that we did not proceed any farther in error. All the al- vantage that could be derived from a prorreteti n ,. gotiation, through the medium of M. NOVOSILTZ- or r. would he only some kaowledgc or the probsble terms on which Bos•r • RTZ would probably con- sent to make peace, and that we have now aclii:ed from the present declaration of his po!ttica: ta;.h. This curious expose of his principles and view, vides itself into two parts, in which itinsi,l and England are separately considered. Russia having recalled M. N o roil LTzorr, in consequence of the usurpation of Genoa by Boa Ar *a x, he has thought fit to attack her upon that ground. He accordingly dwells upon her conquests in Persia, her acquisitions from Turkey, and the influence which she exercises over that power. Russia having destroyed the ba lance by this increase of weight, it became neces sary, we are told, for Prince to endeavour to rencte it by fresii acquisitions in Italy ; and if, theref^•e, she would have him rennunce a few tribes of the Apennines and scraps of Italy, she onoht to he pre pared to restore the empires of SoLYMaI an.! of Persia, and all the conquests, and infi +enc., acquired on the side of Turkey in E —A few tribes of the Apennines, and scraps of Italy ; such is the light in which his munstt as ambition views Savoy, Piedmont, Parma, Piacenza, and Genoa, which he possesses, and the States of Rome, Naples, and Etruria. over whom he exercises an unbounded influence. But if these be such con temptible tribes and scraps, how can they be an ecini. /talent for the acquisitions of Russia in Asia and E.]. rope ? and even if they were, what similarity is there between all the acquisitions of Russia, since her s',t existence as an empire, hang acquiesced in and roc g nised by treaties, and the recent and unsanfli r:1 usurpations of France in one particular country? Tie principle here assumed by the Corsican, is, if possible, mere false and vicious than his reasoning. With what pretensions to credit does he dare to assert in the face of Europe, that his late usurpations in Itiy were intended as a set off against the acquisitions made by Russia since the foundation of that empire ? By the Convention of Oflober, 1901, between Russia and France. the latter recognised the state of the for. met, as it then stood, and she has so right to go be yond that date. Besides, who ever before contended that an example of plunder and usurpation in One star justifies universal imitation? If one nation of Euro,re moves from its sphere so as to threaten the safety of the whole ; it is the duty of the rest to unite and ea deavour to restrain it within its proper limits; but Mc every other State to commence a system of plunder the moment one has set the example is to substitute anarchy for order, and devote the world to endless contention. Such, however, is the principle avow. ed 7n that part of the manifesto relating to Ruuis. Upon that part of it which respells England, wt have not at present room to dwell. We shall only observe that the word Malta does not once occur in it, and that it does not ring the changes nrn ti's Treaty of Amiens, and nothing but the Tie i.zy of Amiens, as has been the case in all the articl:s r, ) JULY 26. Admiralty), but he insisted in keeping the com- Imperial family will oe present at the ceremony, aria I - - • - His Majesty the Emperor was yesterday present ou-trld of the flotilla , till he should have dieted or the Archbishop of St. Petersburgh will impart his lof Amiens, as has been the case in all the artichs at a Cabinet Council, and to-day he presided in a accomplished his design : under inch a zealous and beneslii!tion• After the ceremony. the Emperor will o f the sa me class that have preceded it. Council of State. able Nlinister, it is the general hope, that the Bata. partake of a depune prepared for him by the mer- Prince Masserano, the Spanish Ambassador, had vian navy will reviv e , and shine as one of the first chants of the c,ty in t he hall of t he o ld Exchange. A vessel from Guadalmpe arrived at Natfolk a private audience of His M..jesty, at which he naval powers. cora:imagism, JULY 16. ?resented to him the insignia of the Order of the :lima Ina, JULY 26. In the vicinity of Munchen's, in Norway, the Golden Fleece, accompanied with a letter ft= His RF.POR r OF ADMIRAL VERIWEL. a of tile prosped of the approaching winter is extremely The French and Spanish fleet, twenty ta the 4th of July with the following Catholic Majesty. TO THE IBCRETAuIt STATL 1011 TUC "IAMB& melancholy. According to the latest accounts, the twelve frigates, left Coi daloupe the • Letters from Coblentz state, that the French arc DEPARTNICST 0" TOE BATAVIA.' lACPUBLIC. harvest is es Fled to b• and Abe at HIGH ANZD NuBLE SIR pe very scanty, there a June , 800 troops. erefling a telegraph on a hill near Montahaur , in . •wantof of conve y ance J flawing taken on board • r In my letter of the lath July I had the honour to send you genera the late EleCtorate of Treves, hut now belonging to a Mort account of my arrival at'Amblereuse with a p art of the His Majesty the King of Sweden still resides at the 10th they fell in with thirteen merchantmen , one the Prince of Nassau Wi liburg, who has given every Malawian (Willis; but the circumstances u'r vo l yeas., Helsin—lac rg, and will, it is thought, spend frigate and a sloop of war from Antigua fa , :ility for that purpose. This telegraph is, we are whi ch the Itatatun cAutie. have la..eri crowned vtitb much tim. hanger at that place. The new works at the t h e .hips of intelligence : assured, the first of a chain of telegraphs which will ""we , Y. de.er•e to be (Wire fully *wow., by your Lordslisur harbour of lielsinbtrg will be carriel on under the *WM! Hanover, and stretch as far as the North • an:l I have, in consequence. the hooolir S i re you a wore land : they captured the Lear, which they seat off for Martinique, under C. d 'lauded account of it. Vat thfie two months PIM I hare tilapaaitta 01 RUUII4I whole. except pri wai the hes p I