The Sun. — London, England, 1813-06-19 00:00:00

the l7th with autottr (tom Minn tpArte, stating 'ie wiA ready to agree to • Congress, b..:ing held at Prague, where all the great Powers sho'ald be re presented He enumerated those for and those against him, and it might have been expected, that if lie had not known Bernstnrff Was charged ivith propositions to which England could not ac cede, he would at any rate (knowing what had taken place at ilan►burgh, and knowing that Bernstortf was in London), leave omitted the name of Denmark among l►is Allies, as he did that of •Austria. Instead of doing this,. low ever, Denmark• was placed the second on, the list, being only preceded by the United States o f America. This, too at a time when it was im, possible for him to have been informed• of .fie British Ambassador's return. - He' believed Den mark, though at heart no friend to France, was at present afraid to risk offending Baonaparte,--- The first proposition made front Denmark to this cotititry, was on the 2iith of February ; the basis offered was, that we should make a separate treaty, and if we acceded to this, that we should h - render all our comptesiA, without receiving an equivalent, make complete restitution of her fleet, and indemnity for its seizure. We were ti n ts to go down upon our knees to Denmark, give up all we have gain- d, and make atonement in every respect. Did these prapositions.seem dictated by a sincere desire for peace with England His sin cere belief was, that the object. of. Denniark had been merely to gain. time. Our stnswet therfore was, that we could only vie‘y her proposition as indicative of a disposition to change her, policy, and that six weeks before full instructions had give other nations an interest in struggliug with her for the conservation of the liberties of the world. Two objects were gained 1)y this cession : in the first instance, we gave Sweden a natmad interest to be friendly with this country ; the second, we gave her a particular interest in miming the projects of France. He felt it quite • tionecessary to offer any apology for thiS part ot , the Treaty, after the great militaly discussions that :had taken place, in which an Officer, who Lad again left this country (General trope) had taken a distinguished part, and displayed great ability as to the mode in which the operation of Sweden could be most useful to the common cause. Sweden had determined on acting a most gallant part. Their object was to give the Rus sians the power of advancing farther into Ger many than they could otherwise have done. Af ter the calamity which betel the French army, which was of . the greatest magnitude, as diseases thinned their ranks when the sword had ceased to . destroy, and reduced their once grand army to a ttere wreck, they were unable to take tip the line of the Oder, and the Russians were enabled to penetrate this grand military har t er, without assistance from Sweden ; but the Ilouse would see that the proposed aid of Sweden might have been most important. He hoped time Ylense would not think what had been given to obtain such co-operation had been unwisely eon-. ceded. What, had been given had been given with a . view to secure some great advantage to t h e common cause ; hut in all the arrangements which had taken place, an eye bad been had to the possi bility of detaching Denmark from the intereA of France. Of this, however, sanguine hopes could not be entertained, as Denmark was at Poster Which had always been in the habit of seeking safety in submission to France: A ,knowledge of thii ought to save Sweden front reproach, as it must be remembered that she had 'been' exposed to invasion through it, and that Sir J. Moore, with ten thousand men, had been sent to Sweden, to co-operate with the Swedes in repelling an at s tack from that point. Still, however, the poSsi bil4yof detaching Denmark from France had been kept in view hy the Midst) Government, and such modifications had been proposed to Sweden with respect to Norway, to as great an extent as the Bight Hon. Gentleman opposite could wish Swe den had intimated to Denmark, that she was ready to discuss with her the point in question. Denmark had been apprised of the engagements of England. He (Lord C.) had particularly in strutted Mr. Thornton to state these to the Danish Ambassador at Stockholm, that his Government might not be kept in the dark on the subject. Swe den bad manifested a disposition to relax as far as she could. (What relaxation did she make, was. asked by Mt% Ponsonhy ) He (Hord Castlereagh) would tell the Right Honourable. Gentlemen. — The great stumbling block in the way was not the cession - of, Norway for an equivalent, but the cession of it as a preliMitiary as required by Sweden was the great obstacle. The Right lion. Gentlemoo Seemed quite provoked at the mention of an equivalent, but when bad a treaty of peace been concluded of late years without equivalent 1 The doctrine , of equ ivalents th rew no difficulty in the way, but the difficulty arose from Norway being required as a preliminary, absolute, and not contingent. Sweden, however., lied so far relaxed as to say, '' though I feel time • whole of Norway necessary to my security, yet if the power of France be diminished, I will be content .with abe Bishopric ofDrontheitn." Swe den in making this proposition was not actuated 11V a sordid desire of acquiring property, for she . intimated that she ,was not indisposed to alienate Pornerania. If Denmark, i from a feeling that her honour was affected by the cession of the crown of Norway, raised a difficulty on that account, SwedenavaS ready to enter into her feelings, and say, this shall be arranged at the conclusion ofat general peace, and I will leave it to Denmark to take Norway, or the equivalent "tendered, with inulerstanding that she will not refuse to cede . to me Drontheim, if she prefer Norway." Swe- Oen, lie contended, was actuated by no base and sordid motive. In the first campaign, she bad sacrificed her own subjects to the common cause, in this she had raised her auxiliary force from 15 to 35,000 men. He felt it a ditty to protect her character and repel the unfounded attack which. lied been made upon her awl Russia.. Ile noticed and lamented the fail of Hamburg!), but observ ed, the Government bad at least the satisfaction of knowing they had excited no false hopes, They bad promised no aid which they had not etiolated —they had thine all that had been required of them in sending arms. He explained the conduct of the Swedes'at Hamburgh much to their credit'. Wheo hut 12,000 men bad landed there, they were fearful of placing themselves between the French and the Danes in the situation in which Sweden and Denmark had stood with respect to each other. • The Swedish Commander, however, with the feelings of a brave soldier, imprudently (as ;t had been thought) .advanced to the assist ance of I lambnyg,b; Old ' had ; 'ultimately been obliged to retire by night to avoid being cut ocr With his corps, a conjoint movement having been made by the Ft-elicit and Danes .for that purpose. A great disposition existed to believe that no ob st tele had existed to the union of Denmark with the Allies but Norway. The Right Hun. Gent. had said the Danes had been committed against the French in' Hemintrgh. The acts of the sol diers, he tsvould observe, might nothe the acts of their Government, any more than were the acts of the Saxons, who were at one time seen assistin g; the Prassions in besieging the French in the for against the; Allies. tresses, and at another fighting NO national conclusion was to be drawn from this, any more than from the conduct tne 'sang h of S ax ony, who was seen one Itly flying to Angtrt for prote.ctiOn against France, and the next flying frO*dri Austria to the arms , ;of BiloiraParte• It was trees: clasp that what, bats taken place at•Hamburgh Was authorised by the Amish 4.3overtunent. - 7 - 3?rionaparte did not appear to view it in .that . light. Ile did not asfonuefioin tha t tat t 1 CI the -nvernmeat of; Denmarkwa , 4 alienated from hill '' • • v. his Was plain from his conduct ; for on thOlfith -May Count arrived at his head-quarters with ce rt a i n PiO pasitions from the Court of Austria. returned on been given ti) Mr. Thornton (who was then at .Stockholm), to treat with Denmark, so that ne . gociations .cotild be entered into with hiru with out loss of -9nc. Denmark would not negociate with Sweden; and her fir§t proposition was', that we should violate the engagement; we hail entered into with 11. assist and Sweden, by, entering into a separate treaty with her. The propOsitions were so intolerably insulting, that was difficult to listen to them with temper. By way of . preface, she demanded, that we should violate our-engage ments with our Allies ; and then she . demanded, that we should surrender alt our conquests gritt onsly—surrender her fleet—untie compensation, and guarantee the integrity of the whole of her dominions, but more especially of Norway, Which she knew we had engaged Sweden to obtain. flc offered this explanation to vindicate the AllieS few the very unjust, imprudent, a,,il severe imFutations which had been thrown on them. Some jealoosy secined feat, with respect to the individual who had hecto th e _rown Prince of Sweden. It was a bold thing to answer for the conduct of any man in so lkh a situation, but with respect to this individual,. they bad some Means of judging of his elmracier, Ile (Lord Castlereagh), had never heard any thing of him which was not honourable to him as a man, Ind which did nuttend to establish the integrity and parity of his character. Ile had never heard of his cooduct in any country into which be had formerly carried the arms of • France, which pas not eminently advantageims to his personal character. Fur tt considerable time he had rxercised the highest office in Sweden with the greatest justice and lenity, and without any view to his own emolument. It was natural for him to have felt at tac`unent to France, but when the conduct of Frahec Went to overturn the whole systetu of things where he was, lie frilly tuld Buonaparte, that he (Bernadotte) must act fur the interest of the country which had adopted hint. Ile came to. ti,veden with atl .tehnients to Pratte, het he did not come to betray her. When the tyranny of rranee was tarried su fir that.tc sistance was necessary, he did not be si.ate to oppose Houma.; parte, trod that too at a monteut svinelt wait the I,e , t. ha ,could have Outsell. to do so, had he not been a bold man, 'that • at which, noshed with duccess, the 'Ruler of Frauee threatened to overwhelm kursin. ii. load acted faithfully and honourably trep to the present time, and lie (Lord would tint he the man to argue that. he would now depart front that line of conduct. tic hoped the House would not hesitate to. reject• the Addresi of the Right lion. Gentleman, as the allegations it contain, d were unfounded. It went to east such a censure on Ministers as would pronounce them wholly unlit to lie en trusted with the (ioveroment ; and, above all, it went to de grade our Allies, by pronouncing those cug4emeins into which they bad entered to be unbecoming, unjust, tool dis graceful. Mr. CANNING thought itincurnbent on him, from having forinerly held the station now (Wed by the Noble. Lord, to give an exitosition of his opinions on the sub:ect of this Treaty,— firM,feeling nit reading it was, be believed, in unison with the:iestling of the coantry—a sense of sbatee, .regret, mud in dignation. The SpeaCh of the Nowt and-the exptana firms lie had given, had removed that in a degree, but hart not t a ker, away his objection to the principle. The world had no opportunity of judging of the doentoent before them, with the Noble Lord . s.ex,planations attached to it. It had gotir thrOngli Lurope, and would gu to posterity to decided upon by'its* own merits, and upon the matters therein stated, the House had to givii an oputiotr. , lie acknowledged that telly discus- implicating the conduct of foreign powers ought in he • avoided, but no considrration of this . ,hinff cOuld hid to,. the house hot to record its . opinilit, or censure Ministers, if they thought tit, for nets tortilla' they had bevome accessary. At t he' period while he (Nit:C.) was iu othee,anexpeditiott w.us under taken againstNorway,hut then we were at warwitliDemlealyoui there was a verygreat difference between a military eNpedition against men enemy, and disposing before hand of the conquests made in other countries.`!'his tight we bad' always protected against in France, and it was the achnUwledged law of na tions trot to dispose of conquests during the War, which could not be transferred in perpetuity till the possession was•sanc- C l oned by Peace. We taught have engaged to mid our best to procure for Sweden what she wanted,' when Peace ceMe to b 6 concluded; hut no Law of Nations entitled us to convey. them away in the manner we bad done. He agreed with the Nithle, Lord, that the position taken hySweden dorio4 the last campaign, had done great service to the common eau •e, by re leasing a Russiao force ' and for this it might per Laps not have been too lunch to have compensated her out of her men incan.2, have cou Id not proper] y reivard her in t he way pointed out by this Treaty. lie was .not. sure that this was the tigld wav; nor indeed had the Noble Lord bee,l, for he had paused upoti it from July to March, and thou ;weeded to the mea sure, not retrospectively, but with the view 'to co-operation in the common course, lie professed not perfectly to Under atartSkihe di , Liocl dravt by the Noble Lord between the step taken by this ronntry, and the gitaratitee Russia by Lets Treaty conserved Norway to Sweden it, perpetuity, and ,he saw DO wio,ls its tours which led to a different conrltt,ion as to the enfagement we had entered into. Mere be examined the Treaty, ta•• shew teat tliia proposition was not expressly negatived, it , e%istence iii force upon us was ,to be understood. if it iv:0; not so, however, mot mill our engm,:ement. was ;nerdy a military exertimi, then, he cont.!sie(t, the mein part of his objection. on this head would he thou awn. The Noble 1. , ,rd had enlarged upon the Ito opositious made to us t Ilvu inark these he eonsudered to he (dna consequence; but the question was, if in our offer to Denmark ~ve had proposed any 4, 1 ,1;,,0 as to the ce , sion of Norwatl•.? The difficulty tie felt as to the moral culpability of this set would be 4i.vilified, were he assured that, previous the agreentrot fit t lie cession of Norway, Denmark had any option ; and seeon,l;y, it pa ac. ceding to the Treaty it was tllltattStool.l tho.t wa were to lend our aid to a military operation, and Lot to aguarantee, it would he a great Moonvenience in any uegociations in which we might now he culled on to take ail :n;toe'part, to hay , . to' say we want the 'dismemberment ofd great tof p.a.; agreat dom. If, however, he was told that what we had prinni4ed limited to the Cootinental war, his great objection wMthl done away, and he would only sae lie eves sorry the matter Could have been so misunderstood. Willi fes,l"-t t" 0", adalouPet () h i e ) i t t i g ie re s e l d iki t e i c )a t t of th : reathui neral o l iTin c l u t f, rt t e. ll : a S ntl ial if e mentbere t fur 4"vicdes''t this island t t e ') l t i ' n a t. l , 4 4l P l ' pla re tb b t a l i : ctide ems hot huh t ad s ed e ti;i t t i t l,( i t t in c e o u u t l t a , otto i:,l,,ltreintdigt.tob.,l%Wve,ed;:nt,inti, that t t ;), obtain it for that Power at i~ could enter into, was to do her utrnos otherwise was c0nt,,,,,, to the, conclusion of a peace. To do y , 1 1 E S N. i , 11.101' E. RE: rm,Avm ..kuni;NT ? 14.0 N 1) 0 N, SATURDAY, 'JUNE 19;1813. the law of fir.timns ; aiitl lie oltieefeti to it, ncit Mt tilt store of 'intnn:elity, h , it a. nutting to 0114aele. in the way of pe.t Se.— Guadaloupe cotill not enable' SWediat.lo make a gi.4.ocr stand ten tie tow-intit ; and without to exprr:; to opioinn, he wool,l say,'tli.it England Itatl experienced etionch to teach her not to put out of her hands that whiCh eeutehl tnaMe her to Receive continoitil co-operation. By eeditig this Island, we would have to pay the enemy dear itt tital;:iti pence, aml ,froin tnuitux to the ni.orket with fewer compensations to oiler, we would he les a ethic to twilit- our at - - rang - einents fur Spoilt, Sicily, and the East Itt.lics. Ott these grounds he disapproved of this p:trt of the Treaty. The Right Gentleman then offered a few reload:4 on the mode in which the sense of Parliament cinch! he taken on a. subject of this description ; and concluilialhy condemning . a part. of the conduct, of Miiiister.; but could nol think it right to - record that portion of the Ili-41a Iloitouroble Gentle:bare& amend •,\.hitli in a,complieated manner rcferrett to the actions of it,: Lord eAsruntr,Acn, in explanation, said, ns to the guaran tee of Norway to Sweden by this c o untry, h e was surprised that any doubt could remain on .the stOnject„, particularly in a mind so well disciplined in diplomacy as thnt of the I.l.ight Honourable Gentleman. There could be no misconception on this head on the part of Swealen, for the matter bad been distinctly di..:ettssed, and sot:it-guarantee by Great Britain was not given. The difference between the Russian engagements. and oar's Was, that the former wts bound 11„) . secure Norway , to Sweden, while were - in st pulation hunod to cede nothing but what we poi,;e4seil onrselces, ant put Sweden into - the shoes of the Kimn of Great Britain.. Those who fought toge ther would treat together. We were bound not to uppo.ae the compest of Isi'onvay, hot to exert. Ourselves for the com mon interest. With regard to the Waver of Nor Way, it- had been been made by General Hope, Mr. Thornton, and a Swe dish Minister, with full powers, and of,icially enablA to come to a coaelltsive arrangement on that point. Mr. CA - x.vaNt; and Lord CASTLEIIEAtiti said.a few words in mutual explanation. W. W.YNt•tc supported the Amendment, and reprolta‘ed the idea of ashing Denmark 10' relinquish a eatintry so much attached to her, so productive of vallable commaditie,s, and possessed of so tine. a population. as Norway: Mr. FosTnn maintained, that - the grounds on which Mi nisters had proceeded were perfe.ctlyjustitiable, and truly po litic arul wise. , Mr. Win fintEAD itt very.stron; language animadverted on the Treaty As for the cession of Norway, it was just the same as if the lteru'ilic of rrance had (ml neconnt of dist& fection)'ceded Ireland to Spain. He had come down to the I-loose full of the fee units de Scribed by a Right lion. Gentle- Man ;Mr. Canning'' , ; but thott,;,b the Noble Lord'S Might he tailed a very . goo:1 .peeeh, it had not taken away the sting from his condemnation of liis • Measure. We tt ere adopt ing the prineilties we had sa long condemned in France, tri‘bed to know what ~amid could result from the Armi stice, front the Swedes, when it was hnown *that the Crown Prince had not s'irred a Step. t - ie, all:nled to-the -pattngyric bostowed upon Bernadotte, which he thought sinzular to hear from a British Mitr,ter, at the end of the twenty years war ill which , tt had heel; engaged, and in which he had risen to him high dignity itt the service of Iltionaparto. When the Swedish nation, fallowing the example set 'them by this coun try in a former period, i-,tai:lneed the happy I esson'of s'ettd ing from t tliront! one rit t rule, he was glad to hear that their ne” . ';: eleet4ol dynasty was so worthy. Mr. CIO:NINO Siv,oified that, if the Right Hon. Gentleman's Amendment was lost, he would propose an A utellilU3ellt, the object ot,whielt !should he to call fur inforMatioa respecting the terms of to Denmark. • Mr. PoNsoNtitt shortly replied. He thought the character ref Ett_thand was her beat interest, and no benerit taco-opera tion could =lie her amends fur acceding to this infannous agreeMent. . •Lntrd CA CM again explained,. and the Gnftlery was cleared for a dirlsion, when the numbers were, a , we under 'stand— • _ _ _ Fo M r r. Ponsouby's Amendment ...... , ll5 _Against it • 224 Najoril y.- for Ministers • —.10! • The House again div;tleit on Mr. CANN! N *.l's Amendment .Ayvs , . . . . • . 121 . Nuys Majority for Ministers .... ' —lO4 The Itesolatiort of tiump4 waq the carried of course. The Other. Orders of the Day Nere.disposed of, and at One &chick an Adjournment took place till 'Monday. • MAILs. I. RIVWtt -- 2 (iotteltlrte.ol, 1 (Thertisey, 1 'er*ey. DUE-1 Waterfprd. PRICK OI CFOCK.Si r).tv +.l I %vv.' vv. o'ci.ocrt. • . • ; . :•1b 4 '7 ;7, I ()tattittut 4l 5.4#H We have this day given a short extract from the Gottenburgh Nails to the 13th, and the Heli goland-Mail to the 1 l th, the .chiet and indeed only material information in which, we had yes - ter:lay the pleasure of * * Communicating .to the public. The extreme pressure , of Parliamentary , matter, upon very important' subjects, prevents our entering upon any observations citi the intelli , genre lately received, which is, nevektheless, most satisfictory, and calculated to,inspire new hopes of the liberation of Continental Europe At a late hour last night dispatches were re ceivetl by Government from the head-,quarters of. the Allies, near Breslau, in Silesia, _dated the 2*l inst. They contain the details pf the partial actions fought subsequently to the great battles of Baut zen and Wurs . tchen ; Find. mention the negociatious which had been entered into for sin Armistice, the Conclusion Of which our Readers know took place on the 4th, two days later than the date of these dispatches. It, is tepoeted from Llold's that an Ans trian Messenger came by the last packet from Gottenburgh, and has reached town with displtetes ; so that the whole views of that Power, and a clear insight into the state of re lations among the Powers to be , t ongiegated to gether on this moment,ons occasion, will speedily be before the Ittitish Public. No such person has reached the Foreign-office. cech. _ -.- 11:1)!islwil WJLI.IAM AHMIGKI; SC,lllPps, Soutl - tfolton.street, Grosvennt.square, I,C;Mx.iN ty J. 11, ClVlttaitilt.S„ Igo.', Craven -buildings; Al the Su No 112, Strand, where Arivoligemendw, Orders for the Popet,Letteislor the Editor, Sic. (p43t - pc.ild), npast be addressed. terly void of foundatiOn.—Uany of his nielitsr ire 3!'e proud ,to sily; a.have from time 1 ' time anticipnied ; but they were in this dch'it'‘ t h,a placed in so coxvincing a point of view , must particularly request th e attention of " r readers to the incontrovertible facts; the sou tol itnd logical reasoning ; the broad political viely and'the ftsdd ofinformatiOn cOntained,in this abi.e The CuvinerS, foiled in. thi> their great theer:, h a ve co-day broke out upon another —the sitrunioti: •at Vor Of the American nary, ud "' the . late .tlfair a t By those Who think Ministers can controul elements, • " Ride on the *hirlwind, and direct the storm , " their condemnation will be thotighewell-100d,c15 iet to who ekpect no such po Wers in ally men, the appear idle, nonsensiCal, and o b'icr" . We hive not at present room for many dons. ; briefly we say—if .the sagacious writ° could change the seasons', he NVOUId b e quite right in lil a:fl i n g ;NE isters ; lint there is re ason to hcliev,e, that Sir J. YE(I WOUld wait the t t ,.. ' r i p o o e t :t i li: a t t i t s le tl i t c e e re b : r a (j s re a t 3 ie' 9cf:Tutitlidil;ii;te:ni tro l l t i i:r3"")1 , fur launching ; it is not tine that (lie captriv ority orithellke' and as to g ti i :e .e t n le t t 'e ri t tc o t e i( t ) i r i r e of call the vessel j what that all aniouni to ?—why , b y 114 ' enemy's Davis account, " vess els tit tor u , c 6, 0 1: —but the Editor of the Titles, it seCllii, better. GC7TTENI3UItOI.I MA I I', ,„ Awe. GoTTENlstlit C; ft , Jv N I.; 12. --There • i.; i'" ' WV 4 , ricau privateer of '2O gttns, dud' 170 1 i ll , N(null Se-4, supposed to have been fi tt cti ow li EAD-QUUtTEItS, A'lltil111):1111!si'l:N11, 1. 1 " 1. ~,b t N ro : j u 'll; i ii a y e , d; a t e t s e l l i ;::l ill. ellli:gelice lieing` received eith••••l.l.,:ti'i',l,' troops, unde'r' t i :i e e il cilonanniliallitiuull? 7ittbajliei°r-bjettlt3erlia'll:4l:cll:l' jirte3 that city on the Ist in,tant, and, to suppini tbevs 11 . , l , 0. dilachtnents have been quartered itil3Cigedorft; !'.' 2 ' ...i, GiidCbusrb. .l all' • • ' tr Opt ~ '" Itninediately after the airival of the Swe dish ~,, French, who, to the lintuLcr of 2 or 3,000 roeu, au”'ler-C:0114t rid Van Darrune, were in potsession of Will'cl' n ' burs ,!,,do , 1,2 1 ps m ir e eo n ac c ne e ew d dhe a idl eh against heavy fire e c II l o ) n aet t on l r t i the r city, ogfh ,7 o a o n o 4 n e , s , p n e , c l i i n i I l b y : 3 i f : b a g; i a ft 4 ; 425 , tairemdeadica;tldheonFeturnncarhmbeaddyteossel ; bu a t n w d l t : kt h i : : s:ri: : : ::. b , re : : s l' '' - - - -104 pass 8 place where ther;io of I ; . `_ pieces of artillery planted, with King'smasrchiug regitnent. The French fired ottith such cf.. the boats and vessels,, villa' fire was returnedt u sk 0fi.,0 7 , re, feet, that the prize-vessels were, after a stn i .. ~ 1, fired on the I nut' maize' i.e taken, vvith an officer anti ,2.0 men, wl".""% the ceoc d' e4ape. At three ..o'clock in the Morniog tia m', from both skies. ihe light haft; thern _ ro t : h of these af fairs: single man killed or wounded in and either Ri d and 24th Was quiet er,,,,5, " The night betweenthe 23 ' • Geulzi Litf.;oo . " On the morning of the 24th, Mwor , 0 . or the di . arrived at Honshu rgh , and took Com no _ a t, . 411 ,, 0 00 11 . 0 ' " On the night, between the 22(111! which had been under Liiut.-Gen.l3aron P s 7 ,.., sir , ofiett a 4 "rwo Deputies frotn city, but with the. Swdc,..-4913:11r ttbreorrop: " 1: 1) a tl:igo3g: ' to his it lt s tl Royal .ePa protection s ,t Highnessb orit he banker,44Ncii M a jr .: e • e:srtu. Grown i tehst prince;e i : i r :l i r e a a Y rt : II v l eye: theirl';::: : :ctliert: , i d at L iverP l A Portuguese vessel has arili ve n the lOth lt. . from New•Tork, which she letyLosviv. welt', and ge. 1,1 tt... b el y v: ET h it e r o r o le *Tti have si f4t.e_cDeivy edOe t ° ' ' ° ' see are infornved that Havre de li P Grace the fam ily of (-,:), a id has been burnt by our a qua that town , I !le co , dove Rodgers had their residence.at c o c asting ,hips object wi...s the destrui:tioti:ol 3 ,)1 !Idiom of , jr "Ike All is const,rnation. . PartleS two haYci „,,, 0 of v.-sr are lauding every wilide i n the f the 80 tiltA v 3 t 4 "Fate and Imaw.ai-. itt tist',.,,diler lauding or if to Ot.. an :neonnt floutn Mitimorei st"—"' cif 'When the 11., 0.. Nur" Puna, 12 miles below the Y (At -.., _ theiv 0n, t.1 tzr , carne away, t.t.irrivisiiiinr, was seen bet%“,9 1 1 , 110 ,.e, 'I b 4 , - iiiv r ,:lr litia front Fen 'N)int, which joins na: r .:. ‘ , fro m 133' _ t tio •cargo of the ship saga, that the latest ttavt‘ci, ~..: 45 brff: ~,,i, priorio sailing, staled that Admiral Itrarr: % (, `311, - ri b .. 1 7 0, eitY, and eeoild cltroy it. This ;vas turn: n a c tid To o w , ° account will infotut the result. Fic4:'itfsear." , A i der arum, and nothing . heard hut tbc ("" tor talficv ortuguestlijeusapstigtoiralollitoerf7l, Yesterday the pitt;,l&.: rt F. o 1.:4 'l' ell 10 3 party at dinner at CarliOn-1130e• u g,tar 4 , i ',l , Yes'erdav Admiral Sir J A iirs SA a t 01 ,1 '" Iris first audience of Lord Aletcto-tr. fel tuiralty, ,sineehis return to Engigni. , svi , A poitscript to a letter front Ply 11 is e t ; ini,takenty; says, " A French frigate taken' , by ' ing into the Sound, said CO be . Arwide." . Ai 110 111° , j e t . Is. . Til, delay in the th'parture of -'' r. „ clailik,ll - the continent, is not owing to -iii,J • file i 'd the aspect of the politics of the Na:tl;ooei, ', 14 barkation of ; , . General . STHWntur . 0 . 0 10,04 the.more • importantivici:cruointse7en,ol:lll:::::::jgt,. been received at Deal for the proceediiniavoo, :to i ( e l s a t t Y :l; setnittajrkaseedur at w" the Gell"111 er ► c(4111)111 B:c%iti;:cr l ,eeai t cict i i),t, P :littl i ai t ille i l : e l ins i ta a ,iolt m ::ll.titel e : pe i s i li t lte , s tt , Mist o tight, Ministers h. t .1 proved i le e a ra S (1) reason It W e t 7. 11 iliiliCtintt.eit(l:nit'lPls ( e a St:C.l.APeri °I : S O I :' tt h el e rt St) t 14 3 1) ° : I l l: rt.. (;1 b;:IeCC Ct ' C/''' o t ei , sr , o fi . haVe ventured on a leading , WV' f i ar i i a in i e li t il 015(1 t1 .. o r fla tt e l' c i tl . ttl.ltnrl•ltiblerni citit:wii d e 01: le. ' q as n . ti e rriseee to o f f t :: 11 ) . :e n s e e , n v u t : r o r: i t ::: e . t ~, iolift, ~ tioic ., tht, ' , r e!' ► to which I*. PE.6I, rcferre" i n ., i i t s %°,4 ls '' SLVC exp 0 s i ii 0 Iv titan Lo l li r it ( t l ' i f t c l t olis r t , l l l e t p t v a n E t I,Gm, possessed 1 ell - . w The llle a ... tl i e " f a t rt:ri l n i f e rt o : t n ;l C° l l: t te c i a e' t : 1 ):T e lli : : : It s lie c : e:nit"e.:;;; ; I:')1°.:11:4;tl:11'1$1' coutidence of a, ~. -• , the , Thursday, as a pinto( that fill the .3 11 3 . 11 _ 0 iot tniele.vicarteinleii,evscr.i:llll::ilit:tsiet‘i(vieihtbil the Nort.i,iertr ploi%ice.a:sCs'y of Thell'"eekfit•aStfterrelttebaet st n l x. "%: : i ' ll ‘ b v e itil th.f tliticsl.l. el) " :1:Li;!ll' c 'i: . month ie.littsweek Penptp..rorichittg._Nri., ..,..0 0., h a t t i e , lat i o t , ,l i el ci a , "Minister to the Senate: 'I wl")1* cavils -1 1.* aave disitraced our f ol . the last 1 (ie ruot;trated to bePreusts. n la t) ( r l e s l'it:l:ol*PCiler:trrikrlatittiClCl-Clit°)ttltill!ecVse.trie tiltisiCle?' ____..........,,,,,,,. '