The Sun. — London, England, 1807-10-05 00:00:00

013.3E1 VATIO4.VS ON bUONAPARTIL's TO THE LEG'S fIy,E AuG. 16, 1837., ft The p?,,,pie of the Duchy of Warsaw, and the city of Dantzic, have recovered 'their co►intry*and their rights." In what is clear of this short sentence, there.are as many blunders as'words ; and in Vlbat islet for us to divine, as many dangers as the mottbtile imagination can conceive. Let us discuss this cenigma in its obvious sense, .and in that of w bleb it giveS us a 'distant glimpse. For the natives of Warsaw, and - rif the Di.by of Warsaw, there are no otherlaw.s;;lhan those .which they enjoyed before•the partition'tff:POLind: are they " recovered" those.? ' theiPilitient laws been now made iu the Calinel f 44n0NA- . , PARTE . ? • Did they stand in need of ilic sanaitni of a Garsican ?• At what period, or in What'inanner, they call for it ?, And ',was the Napoleonian which ti now beeowelheir systen2 of jurisprudtnce, amongtbe laws cif their country? The Poles, there fure,, having reeovered nothing of; What they bad lost, 'cannot be said to have " recovered" .eitiier " - their' laws or their country:" - consequently, the ' paragraph, in its obvious sense, is a falsehood, and a •fids s ehbod so glaring, that it becotpes a }pert✓ ab surdity. Mai now what it conceals tinkle: its `63l4natr cal sense. It conceals ,the promise of revolutionizing •the whole of Poland, of reclaiming, by violence, its (!attered parts from the partitioning Powers, and of re-creating a new Poland in the common centre of their ck..(Dinions. See 'hem what , BUONAPARTP, wautedz—mpterials foi- a conflagration, and space for t;',e foundations of a vast butchery, that he, might be enabled at his ph:asure, c6ver this portion of Europe with flames find blood Of a' truth, 'there never. existed a • politica crime of which the . consequences have pmrecl. so- fatal as those of the partition of Poltiod : hide . When Jegititoate hOld out, the ~ -.i.atnpre of tyranny, pillage, and contempt of 'prcyoity, , cati they, ought they; to ,be astonished at tltu rippearatiCe , . of tyrants and. usurpers ! But the re-cstablisbn.ent of Poland, - in the present circumstances c* .l to and halite way - that.BuoNarmiTe Oieditateg,...weuid be a dreadful. scoqrge 'for the Continent J . and every' Power in whoa) there is yet . left one spark of fore- Fast, or whose veins yet retain one drop of blood, should combine, ,to,preVgnt it.•, not -for a ► Tyrant.anSan 1,./s4rper tb restere a.people„ to. that legitimate rights: accordingly, - BOON'Ai e has never entertained the most distitit ideq ofit;. britite ti; l 0:CM.14 At is want of central ,supportii of his 'tyranny, and of leverstOrtablehiit,ptneffea 'Russia what he is at .this mmit'ent etfettintin the South of • IturopQ, Polan'cl; fhcis....rotokutionii,ed, tutionbtedly the, most, powerful engine ii iih which Hell itself ,could supply him ; and ilt!llee tenderness for the .liberty of the Polesi Ht willies to be its author,. t4afit.May . iiicis)se in jut boSom all the means of destruetion which lie is i4;siroui of employing against Austria, Prugsia, antr and he 'wishes to be itsprote6ter, lre,mardired The employment of these' tneausrat his pleasure. • The NegOtiations' Of Tilsit afforded doing more injury' to his enemies by Peace than he possibly could by War. lie, there fore, granted Rpssia.a degrading, ati. Prussia a de *truCtive Peace) b.:4aitie the former W:11 yet to snb-, due, and the littei had re;lc!ieCi! terinkni‘lom .. of her political exisLence. Still tititliful, : howVeY, 'to . bis system of paving th e way to snct!9ll i,n l War by the very means of Peace, he created die Duchy of War Saw—he talked to the inhabitants ratfls,iaircoun try, and their rights, not with a view ofiesfari!g them, but with that of kindling-an ardent eicpeetat. tion of them. He created the l)ttchy Poland - , , to furnish the Russian and Austrian PoleS with rcnaembrance of his promises . , and tin •aliment fur` their hopes, that he, might find them, ready for a general insur re eti on at th e slightest, signal. Thus, the right; which he bas besrowt on Vojaq are merely such as tend to make her one of the scowg,tts of gurope, and ' the most a4tive : Astrumentof its ruin All nations unite in one common expression of joy to see the mischievous influence whic'h Engiand xercis e d over the continent destroyedfor ever." Pap.° tails us that CALIGULA, astonished at the elevation te) which fortune, had raised hina, and still more astonished at the stupid patience of the,itti mans, judicidusly, concluded from it that kingo# were gods, or that the people were beasts ! This tIMLA is, Wi:lloUt cloubi, hogotne a classic author for BITOIJAVARTE without a supposition of this kind, how is it possible to explain the paragraph • which I'm have just fe'ad • Wheke'ere they—where are the • rations. Which si rejoice" art 1 loss of the influence 6f,Eiiglatttloll Cuutinent ? F.! To appreciate property the utibounded joy tvhich: they lattst have telt at the 10-,s of this.itifluetice, it will bc necessary to examine its nature,. as well as the prodigious advantages Which have.fol.. lovt'ied its cessation : adopting, for a moment, the. ab,..jurg hnothesis that this influence is at an end, and reserving to ourselves the power. of proving that . : it.. is indestructible, in its nature,, and:that sio one has, contributed more to cOnfitrn • and strengthen•-lt.. than'BiTorstAPAitTn: . .• , England is mistress, of the seas ; the ocean is her element, and.here she is the preponderating and pre dominant Power: 41 virtue of these titles she is the:centre of the,public credit, of the universe ;' and, by a natural 'consequence, the first of all commercial Powers. What -she is, 'therefore, sufficiently:ex.' plains to us what she ought to hi for the POntiiieffi;! and these have their origin in tie force - of things, can-neither be broken nor destroyed. mAI T.S. , I Ass, Aattlit..t) Nterfuni. Cottenburgh, L. t ) • L'ltlCt - • , rats 04-v AT CLQCPc v , Cini4ol • - 6244 .4- The first aOttimercial POwer of•th6 s Unitterseought to b`e'the iniMeiliateiprote6tress of the independof . te;, of ; Europe, because :such.' a Power muss aaturally.,. 'wishtO enjoy tlieVektest• possible degree of liidejl' pend.ence, and,. at thesatild,.'titne, to kteriiiiiid establish, in eyerydire6tion, - ,the raMili,catiOni of Nell . i immense _commerce. ,Now, when thP - Avitele,?Z? tb kt : ss ' '• - '.' - ' ' L O'V 'D -0 IV ... .. ,, . P• , .). --. .•. •i , ... 1,- ~., . Continent shallbe:uttder the aOntro' ut of, tift;Tyl-atitvt.. I.; ''•" ''..' ikrei , i'D'av'; 001 - oera 3,.' 18 ' 0 7. It is•evitietit that a part of the iiotnnierce of .: Eniy.'• ,'---•'-----'-'-----:''' ' ..--'• -"--"- ' ''. '". ' ---- - --- I itt . s Moriting kyle received pu?ch Papor toi the , . land will bears() under his contrint" . ktinlantl.,fillS. : • 110111 Pariss , 0 , - • -.• ' - '-') —2901111 c.. whirls c.•olij'aiu ii)l(....llisrele .- d . 6‘' .. ii.: her' harbours and her, warehouses with, ...the' •prodtra. : to , the. both. The,4l/enitero- of that dio, - colit.ins, - a. lions , of the fou'r quart ers o f the2 w Orld;'.not to eon... ' longs' lard Inest Violent philippic ag,iinSt 'ffie'Goverri="' suine:thein at hotne - , but .to pbur . then :tipoUit;: - . e rest of Europe. When Europc., s l4l • Li tt , i n ‘ ti, :r ' e ,'; . •, 11 1n,t,,0f this Counry . fpr . the'attaek iipon Copes- hands of UvoNatpsßi&r England - lutist. , o, ,, vend , bit . ,hagen. It commences with expressing considerable, !inn' for the circulatien oliet: contni4Ce;-ailed,'iliiis. ~b., .sorprise - tisat , die-Governor el Copenhagen . stiould what she canmot possibly submit tO - Ivhile she: has a 1 have cipii . r ulatedliefo - re the trenches ,Were.ppped, nfetely. from the terror: of a bombardment-, al..' guinea or a 'soldier left. : ; , 7 - '' ' .. • ••' ' ' though it , confesses that the effe6.ls of that botnbArdi, Its ordinary times, when. Europe,, divided into iiiz' dependent. States, inpiiii,i'itreelierp rta Iy,..rt y bye: , , ~. mem were _horrible, 'and. that a. par* .9c„,..the, cig', d in• slie • but r ' 'II "G cu ' 1 P. • " is. 4 - st i !.. ...scuera. _RI I.IAX mpans„pf 04Q. general equilibriums,' England, might was laid perhaps entertain sentiments. of :jealousy towards blamed: .for not haVing..porsisted• in defending the Capital': If there lay nay chance of Ultimate suc 7. , this or that particular Power, and .these senifinenis may have been' productive of 'wrs;'' lint when ws`....cP,' , . 9r,'tny.P6iibrntr:§f''the'RLlce .heing'relieved,- General PEYstAI4 _ would hiiVe . bearis,- , ,josatied' .. .!!•1 .. , independence of Europe is openly attscked, id! p at : prOtraeling-: the ~defeir i ce as : long as possible; lit . : . tial jealousies. are at au end.... It is now ';lo.lotrYer a 'question of re duciug sucl situated . as he was, obstinately to persist in, re' aspires such a Power who . .. : aspires to dotni iiion over the seas, brit of Maintaining fusing :.many days. longer:, : would ' haV# — been'. • • : not only foolish, btu crtieltwille eXtretne,. bec:iiise ... the independencO of:the C o nti n en t i u o r d e r to pre - . it would have been a Saerifiee of the lives and.pro7 serve the political and commercial. existence, of ,•, , • .England, tvery Pos' , vi,:,o.lo, whicll.:wishes•to;re,., petty o f (fi e joleibitthite,.i.vitheut ant °hie& what gist ibe Tyrant, is . the natural - - Ally • Of England -;., ~ ever... The Capitulation, liviievvr,.Welare positively . every people,wlik'h - qpire.ito . shake ,off If tE y 9 l ;e l u . l , , (old in the jloniteor, will trot .be 'ratified . by, the. incontrovertible ai g hts to th e p - roteaion of England,' Crown Prince; indeed though it is not stared' in ex and her wealth is, from that moment, no.lengerber oWn; but 'Europesl- for., in .periods like these, the. . i i . aleral press terms,. yet : it appears very plainly from the dis not to grow ric .:h, bat toe i itst 1.-,•. • ' -- • language of" this :article!, that nothing - hut' obje the refusal 'of ,- the.Greivin Prince tbi-atiri:the Qipi . . , ', • Such, - then, when the i n ditkin c l eti C e .o f Euinpe`, tel and ".'llis tn oteriu.ition to continua; at is in danger, is the policy . 9f' t' lig ' l an d ; an d i t.. i - se , - : en Wzir„witil, .11 ,gland,'.' could gonvinee : 4OON.A.PARTP.: itiipossible for her to iraVe any Other; Copenhagen was not made v,1:1) the. concurrence or connivance. of the p:iilill . , be tior . King or whoever: mar be her Ministers, he.: whoever mat tlini.:,rhe attack. upon cause her interests are openly' discussed by her lie. Government. pUnmark,. it ,is • said, has a6ted presentatives,„and..artis.o,ol)uhlic opinion which, in .- " . 4 very foolish' 7 ..part, in being distrustful Of yrance, this Country, stainpi; the r i talional chi - infect' ' ari'llia-: atid;.;marching a• - consiOfable - part .of her - army gooer,il m , :-a ,, ..:re.; of Gel,:erninene. , .- 2 . .. f .';:" ''::::;: .-1 . 14 - lowfitdi Holstein;, by ~ which. means the . lingifilt. were,,enabled, . with the . , greater facility,. tOget' poi; England niaybeaacosed, Oerhapi ;,ofhaVing donti' too.little;- - and of notlavit4 . tirned 'that - little .v.:61.;,:i session of the Island of Zealand: ,13ut after' the, 1 ziecusatioiiii''iiretlie•"iiitiiliieel of hi..tor •' ' ',...c . i..,;-. .;., ...,.' Yt..44L events of .. -, • , ' • .., ~ the trihnnal - ixrhiclt tlee,isles tip , ol,o, 'mo t 4a .p . pfx ,,; ~;Nit:The Ijmish,Gontrnment :IL.tei a very foolish!, lerity- ,Blit 5 1 - 10 Will..never: be aiscu.sed,.ofahandbni ti k.,,, ~p4rt •,. in • stall aing ~' the. intention; '-oft' . fluolto the interests of the Continent alltii;ether,.bectiu"4 4 ,,' Pitarra, nor can ...Vie thinlc that the British dir_-:.' it is impossible , that - she 4FO4leabandon liersif:r. vernMent aEled either foolishly or unjnstiv ?A and that the. lay' ilk whiCh 511e..welis to , inmfotejlesi. . 1 4 611 1 7 ) . Ibeasurei.,to :prevent him from carrying thwiel ' self frotwthe latiolEuropei , iditiNitciulithe eti'ettalidk intentions into execution. . fluosrArAltTg now binds' ly cut off front it, not by . theih an a: o f . poli c y;' i;tit'l it' convenient to:de,claini - about the rights of Neutral by that of death. ,:. . .: , -,, Niitions, • and to, inveigh, agziinst this Country for its Thus, the InthlePce of England "cotliiiitg its wish: ~- attack.,.upon Coperthagoirt, ,. but. he forgofl_to state , . lug to preserve a political independenfv ( .. )ii . iii,t 0704 . - - ' that beforenieburse Was 'had ;to Ito irlities, ;We 0f .7 .,,, tinent, without Which EuroPe . .woul.l be 'only, One.,-, fete. assistance to Petitilark, pQctliiiary, naval, and' vast dungeon ; anti the , happiness of Eurape is, that'' .inlliti"Y''to enable.herto maintain her independence; , the political existence of 'Eligkind is inidissoltiblYat2 , he forgot riiso' to state,'•th'nt ii'' wzii his 0W IL Vs te - -. 'tithed, by the liand'of 'the Ahrriglity, itithe, Piiliti-:, !natio violation of the righti.uk•'N'ci.i . ti - ,ilNati6n4 that Cal independence of I t a p c ou . twent . ~ . ~ ~ (~... forced us, 101'. the ()moose 4 , Seif- . 4kLICA,' i:O.A9Ve.., .., , Wyati IS Europe, be .- otOt, ip the irip ,' ol l hc;'r .•, .recourse to such , streng• . mezisures with respedi to ferocious " prote4tor," inure atijeil,niore degradadi : ' Denmark. iloes be suppose the PoWle"o‘lStilsope - than a crew of galley-slaves i , . They rentilifi .c.ltaiVeilri .hav&lforgotteli his attack . , upon ,the Neutral .City Of.. to the banks to Which theiiiiaster f: stems thein,,,thei . ,Hamhurgli; not. fur the purpose. of self-defence, brit ii toil for;hitrt under the .whip and the red ; but; at , moray-, tft injure the trade of this Country? Does 'lie ',; least, no one has yet • had the assurance to -declae-- 'i l niagine - that they can . have fargOtteti his invasion ; that an " universal joy" reigns among thein beeauSet, .of the :Elefiterate of Hesse, anti his expulSion.-: Of their chains are firmly rivetted; and; tot a 'possibility... 'the Ele4kor, after, .a. 'formal acknowledgment ,of remains of their over being broken ! . • ... his neutralifyy • 'this as of..aggression. could nOt - .It -there . yet exists 3 giCtirn -of , happiness.fer hi ' ; ( Ifive'''beeti committed for the ' ~.. _..purpose of . self- 1. ~1. 7.. 0 ' ' • . rope, it arises from the 'consideration tliat the qtr- .‘ . „ defenCe p . ,heeause it.. was 'after time Battle of Aner, 1 , lluence of England cannot. be destroyed there,. and ' stack, : when the . military ' force.. of Prussia was I' that it does not even depend upon this . C oun t r y t d 'defeated anddiSpersed:and when of course he - i i '`'' coo c . insulate herself from its destinies,' This, I repeat 'i t,i, i l ltaVebothing t 4 feAr'froM•the Eleaor. of Hesse, even is the only sentiment of happiness which PrOvidence:.ll he :were diSpbsed sto •be `hostile; • Dries he believe i' has permitted Europe to retain, , The .ipora i lvoN ,„•' "41)at the People. of Europe are unaccinainted‘Vith the ' . watts `make:, himself known and ' Wit there, ilia'.t system Of exaaion, and plunder which he has aced T• . 'more apparent: ho renders the. necessity of this in 4 I .'upon - witli-regard to . Portngal;' . ana• his 1 preparations flueuce; every prejudice is removed,, teary t ee it i v . .:ti?i . the invasion of that"Neutral.State ? If he does 1 of hatred is atiugui;ir,ed,, by the paramount force of .144S4APP4i# that the.people of Europe are ignorant I IIc: moat powerful ,of all hatreds, that ~, , if the Ty r a n t..i, , PP'o ll 'l l )e 64 .'tiarino: a'as' Of aggression,hour can I Futuritk which' is the proper • • of ••. • • ' &PC111111'0 Ditnish Got ernillen ' - i ..„. province politics . . t foolish for suspeet- enters hetAnto-the.consideration of despai .',.' There itig '-' l '. s ''' i l t4 ll SiPilS I or with what- justice can. he ' is now 114 . anti , Rvctein. of nolitine in Vittr,,n. ' e.; ~.t.eo;il.ll: e 0101 itritish Govem.nnot -for arinntin, t1;/‘ .H . S iovastAterr nruzaatio A I: 3.16104% 400.1,4 v .. , . .. . .. there is nit one tir) , l7.,'itilth!' , - , 1?711.4/ the Tyrant's 1 . power,. .I{L-aven . }wars `hot one 1 411 Y`-'r, IYIPPPA 1 offeal4 .b9t 6110'supriicatokt; tilt riiiii i q'fliFriiditt Ki nip •cLifo no lOtiger; add, : e4s ttimslV.3..i to '4O but. theAll4ighty' -t'o olnain it; rthe.people will, ere long. : , 'address themselves tdome , atiol.her to etrea it :' tlitY 4 al,i6dy feelirie7ri — cFeisTtyrof';it- no lesi•stra4y , th'an the d.esirettAliibd i's'th . c- - sacred . anchOr for Eu r - C;p4';', .Atie. sole i . enfainii4,4ope and . "st . a' y ; and ir )S -. Buia..ii,i , ~.. • - •-•.-:-, . 'l , Alize himself . V.' ho has eptablished bell nefl.4ence .: I there, and rendered it as powerful'as in i deArutlible ! -...)- 0.;,/in,e.l.) . ''•' • ,• . - - [we doubt not NI . ../di . cinus.Reatitrs luve inunicOarly at leial&I to ttib fa eb !and in tlitsl adtriirab).e Communications ;' and We exhort. eveny 4iend . W the Cl vilized world to reflect' on.their iniport4,e*".l.. L 1 tm i stro a*, but 0et4.14: tnea-,e - iveveiltm fr hiom . _ . .car , ing,..tbose iotrutions into e!.ecutiou ein''. a X lRs rak r - alr.iper - of this Inorning, that as the Crown Prince has refused to ratify. the Ca latio? .. .coneluded . by 'General PHYMIN;, Government have--resolved—to--keep pagession - of the . Island of. Zealandi that Sir-ARTMI4 W&..l.isLEy has becattlireEtaAb-reitir — tk-fpC9peqhagen, and that thii • . • • - rNpastire_ w ait se.. suddenly ,fefißlitv4l . u . p99, that a **alb err Viras:sent to meet Sir Aunett pgn,after • with.lnstruaions to return.—With re.. gird - :riart• of thli.liatement, viz. de determination : of Government t6'it.t3i,u-posses. siOn. of Zealand, kVe it: t tlytte tnereo-ematter of conjeaure ; hut with . regarcP.tonthe , otiler par :t - of the statement, namely,' that • a •Nlesseilgir had -bten• : kant•W to meet Sir Aika7ttuie with • orders- immediattlY.qo re. • ' llc lafcdoiaiiken, tLo n . Sir Awrttua camel Oireetly to aticl«;.4 • 41iXiAllii• • h •ivi •• • lad tgews wa • inistersjt attic 4 tve dritt*' bkiabl4 14:A•6 ifot, set Offoit , *: tiffs retu9. to Copetihaien. shoWifbit. teriurnittbcil orMiniiters 16 t rem •pcSlsessititr 13,14411 ex ott probabliravail thernielves-01 , the clizzinguislied talents of that 4allant , , , • - ", iNY i • p l are - 10jrx to. tiod.tiPt at 4 lat 9 rnee;.ing Tra4 - tlee it %-irritkilv e'd ParliArnent k• • ohnntAtp ( g i I , gre4 anti(zuy ttipsxsAT, necessiv 'of providing; for, 'C! - 14 ) .4nd the iufglicaoy Of agitating Nation,. pitd ! KING at this awful, crisis, dceasiori.. .A.. , -Petition, however, .was prepared;!.andfthe slibie4,s. - ip be riqstupeci; the', 17tb,i11.$t.: ' ... ..r 'l'' t 6 IA morning lrisM. ' • : I I' '' ' ..., • _ ,_ es r. y . i A JEL,TY, tIC roicesse9 . ..istotootit.w-So.eutx, and ANIELIA* left Windsor gas-, '4l - in their carriages, for St.-.ll24eorge's Chapel, id- '', •tencled br,.the Marchioness ccrl4l.4l;tady. cf. Mutt , RAY, General CA al' tv tt I 9nT, and 14 ajor Paz bo:i * . his NI 4 1JESTY .. p'ZISSCiI 'thiCillgri the' COUrt-yjed, tilti Regiments :of the Royal Horse Guards. (Blue) and .t he.Kiiires Own • (-Sta fiord) Militia,. salutedhim IThe , .. S'erinott .:w:ts preached by the Rev. Dr. cOOKSON,. ;;,0011) t4g,.7)i1l chapter of Jeremiah . , the 25d and . t4Th I:. Verig.` l . Ittler DiVine . Service 'they rode to 'Frog- . ,; more, where his MAJEsTy, dined, and was.met by.. ',lathe Qt." EEtsi, tilt!. PriIIeeSSet'ELIZABETII and MARY:- rh At. thretrlpkieck4 he r ltevvi. FANit,if returned to•the f. Cast-lei/brit* (*MEN and . Partireassits to dine. • Mar Kitt RiTir RI1(1 06 Princesses ,ELlZAllirriz and 1 MARY, hakt Divine SerVice perfertned in the Castle , ' It' is .reported that Mr. JaN K 1 wsow, the .brother of Lord -HAvvkaantatv,• has been taken prisoner 11% Holland., Mr. JaNKINeow..: was. Secretary of, Lega l ,— I thin :if Vienna, and left 'flint place for Entiand;witts. : t• 1 theititiiiition of passing Throngli Holland. eitwa, one: of the Admiralty Messengers, 'eft i. town yesterday atternoop, for his• ! MmtisTy, at 1 Witidsor!.• - ; A Letter, from a respectable house in Lisbon, da t d the 7th .- .i of September,, says=-flee return of t ii te,kpc.triN ff,ho, was sent to Paris' with , the envoi% POr riur.,Ppyttrornent to , the Alemands• of France, to d#4l. anhigosly-..looked for, as -it - is' cxpe&cd lip, .=.W ilk, 1.1, , tiyis bearer of, the ul tima tutu-- 'of 11 Oa 14A. 'PNItTII I . Ministers exp;.ft he will be . here abotit the ti.ith instant, by ~v. , :tiich time _ten, Sail..of .th‘ hue; and thirteen 'or fourteen Frigates. iilli be .. ... ready,. : to put 0 sea.. Vie gß..atast"„a6tivity pet .vades every •Departtneot ; of the, .Administration, - 'l4At,Slc,4O9lrt remains tli'at;the C.'ourt will be obliged to relijOge ; to ilia Bra iils . : :• , , .., .... ': • ' • .; - ..i ..illiall,:.1;-Tr..1.1.,r,tainA., , formerly Ambassador to h oz), . !'''... ...•d: PA ii r ii ii r a C°llee p il l ai i i , agYl l l3re ;7 ll4l4 'll H4 l" fl t L• a l 4: , _ _ i t. ''' l3: 'c) 1 19. i ' t s. Aj' 2 * : g y ' ' R. 6 r l ai , :n i t i g . :: : P c' : l ,? .% li i k ,' ' l 4 ' l : e. t tc. e : vy ft : l E l T ; i l i i 1 : 4 1 1 :-. 1 , 1' e fs :b : a h . . 2 . vn . i Eu : I : t e n .‘, : v ato t : : ‘ i t f l a u i il ?Ak i r u e e : t i l t : 11 :1 i i ii bet‘Ve'on chadalat's-,r6WhhTtlie enrratiee'to White itlio 1 i be .° G4 b lt i d ) ' ' it is tb b 'e a .i l il e t t.ti ni e ; l A l A gency for a tffi e . e, P : 1 2 1 - l a k 't hey °iti a ce re ° ;1 1 oN r y r , tit T lergoing . the necessary alteratidni for that . .A 1 : -. p A t v P :t e e , . 1.1 1. .ii e . d m in3 9c ei p c l w ea h s i t t lr h e ia t i b ye, o h p i . g; . .ablo - to statei 4Pdrsitip frontiers have., beet!.. •.•. .. _ ..... . . ~ on thb- removed, the GUvernmeiti having diselaitn t . - a lt . ,knowledge of ' th'ertf ! -: , :They are . note stated to have originitted in the rapaeity osed our trade of' the Officers appointed to collea the duties. - -During thesnsiendeti intercourse by land, • upward s or 600,;(wo imunds at' indigo; exclusive of gtiler articles, were sent by sea frumflettgal.to Persia • acid 'VOL ltia ~ , -:,.. . ' • . • \Urfa% 91 subscribers. has ,been foim s d to, under t A. iiii .ita ellfrio I.lllbuccgss fill labour of construating . ;4 Ittitrifel - Wuder the Thames .from Rotherliithe:lo ;./...iiiiilihnie ‘A ''. l ':ihehead-,way ii now adttally proceed.", litig iiNCrett.2* inpnodiate Ilea of the. river. A:pottent Paris liasdistovered a method of.glaz ink 'ea rt hen ‘'ebselg w itivitit the use of lead or tin, by , which Le proposes to reduce: the. cost of a givers. quantity of enamel,froiu 320 francs o, F. or go francs. , .. A Duel lately took place near the Spanish Line. Fort Stodart, America, betwetn a: eptain PARS.INs -and Mr. X. P. KliNt4an'y, in, which the •fOrrnee - Was • shot through 'the hotly, and, e%pired in a few .houts. ~' The . ,extraordinaly high tide of Wednesday e4,-erv hag, ".ti , ,ftletiltasAbite such ierions.ditmage all thelvoY tiori• the Thaines, fro in Lo h dott.4; tidge,. to the Nora, ii'attributed to the pressure .oCthe.W4tl3 of the sl :llT itt r n ti c l e S o e ;tli b e w la i. t d e 4 'i til lO e i e 'S o f t rai ‘ t c s ii 6 ) d i s ' k) frfr7l:. tl i ) t e l , c° No n t stel; • and North East, which has preventod.aio , the . 4. l )atiles.• ' The great' eleYation of..flti tide has bden . gencral all ailing the .Coast. ParrictkuttiY at .131°- ver, Deal, .*argitte, Yarmouth, and - the. Lincoln. shire C4ate r ;:. 'the neighbourhood of London, r-el -13'4 ICeOlyr iAFItI.. that were never . in..orect,'. 7 bY ta j any'f i cirtme :Ina of. the Ode. . i .l:tic Bathing, iv's' . .r 9t chicd'llLtii4 p the„Waterin , Places have' oth er be.....11 / v4IN ,-.Pivoui; ox . 50 4.oS.:l4,oamaged 4 °lll b it. ~..1.-c3;+. ~, -, - 1:46 '' ' . ' . -. , ' I