The Sun. — London, England, 1805-02-15 00:00:00

ed by yatCh menti „,,: r . . . . ..,. • , r. f 1 la • ' sings of fleav'en in fa your Of the . roa:tilleat governs 1 them, Nor do w e see any extraordinary measures, any suspension of the ordinary moire wing laWa ; no longer arc there any dissentiens between the Mot. • bilein and th e C ote d ' Or, between La Vendee an the Aleurthe. ” In the mean time, at • the other.side of •the ecean, Irel an d en , rreseno, re on th e speneele of never. ding conspiracies, instigated by Oppressitin as constantly renew e d ; an army of soldi ers restraining With difficulty an army, of citieens, by the aid of thos e v i o l ent measures of which the revolution scarcely furnishes an example ; and to concentrate Ail in one word, we - behold, 'in that unfortunate country, a war of religion, persecutions unknown at this MOITer in the bosom of Eur o p e , that it h irelignant to obsio ve the only sptit upon the eare d, Phere the m ost sacred rights are unacknoWledge ard where Governme entor ou l a b le power,andnt armsthe itsesacrelf against the un toneience. d freedom of " If, on the other hand, you draw a parallel be. lweee the fina n c e , o f the two States, yOu will find slot) the opposite Shore new expences accumalating o Pon the expences already immense ; of a nation to v.dees 4 millioreand a h a lf was yearly necessary in, 40 ordinary war, and who, in the present war, aro ~ in neel, fOr the first. time, of a let'Y' en. 1 ,.%"e; el a levy that casts , it hundreds of millions. •le provider fur 11 14 t sum, . it i s true : but by goad i e "Pi the ileum, and by Sw ellowing up the . future, '." tesolv ing , to land ir e debt, .instead of being ex ii: tingeoteel by . the operation or its sinking .fun On Q: l . the 00l , of its only resource, . loans.— . 1 , 11 . c ut sttle, our numerous armies lieve been always the ""‘ of "Ur ereeite;r expellee; and their main te,"*llrieg, w o e i t b ut an inconsiderable addition Inui t r i , : ""t mele . to hear upon a foreign country.— ' e - r e e 1-41det, which will be shortly laid before you, t ' A PPthe Y ou, * that our territorial resources have. Prt "' lde d t 1 r every tiling ; and that, instead of addis e l e t ; u () ur d.'br durin g these two years of war, (ittlre." , ing fund lois begat; efficaciously to operate ''', •• x,iilion, d t' Wii , n F rance hes done, she may continue to ' 4 , e t 'for the 30 years, anti baa only tO ask of HeaVen that :sue may continue to shine, he rain to fall' upon iul,flehls, and the grounditeundiza the seed slept_ ''''" in it, Years mere of war would make so addition to our debt ; ter) years more of war r iche do four milliard,, to the debt of Snglanal, ret her not forg et , f eetve erre th at ,if public Creole a pOlVerftil and fOrinitlable weapon, that the bow' (h) "'cm* bent, ili a snaps in th e h an d t h at h ol di : it, e I • „e s i t eaves naked and defenceless tare rn e men that e -1 4 ; E . n tlrnd, it must he eiwned, founnout risque duri eg the has 'plundered first Month s Of hOstilitieS,, tirol Oar unprotedled fillips, fatty or - fi fty zillions, ,livres) tE► the detrimnet of our commerce. But at d.'iti uedeleepe, the Isle of France, every . II Uniqueur Privateers, carry i n . F a n g ii,h prizes e etial4lreadyelie balance inclines in our taveur in• the ,rv;tkniun o r finances, as well as in the cam_ with ear glory. 0 I ~_ ti la , ' '"4Y therefore say, ,and say it eonfid!9t!Y, v.iirien, jelt:ll4iebnicae,livn)ienp.rigitietgilee points jaunts oourrhesriditen`meF„srealtiecreriits"r“;," to apprehend in her advenced }Busts Where W e ', s tand East Indies. England' is "' er r ht e Tu ,' n erdhle e and without app t e r i ! 1 1 " ltd in reality' iefilaed wounds upbn .her 1 appearing to reach Itir e v ( I nd y. perhap s be it.ttended with a progressive , sr violent convulsionse l i '' Orr fl'ets at Brest, Toulon, , ceeelrt, and K. 1 I o l c " ,„: 1 ' n 'xrd to the armies resolved to pels ihr. ,v„!',,, — with them. OureflOtillas are ready to del)." 1 ei tn -t " t hese_ prood sons of wer, ,w ho know no troPe'•- te r p en ie rs, heeiuse they have surmounted all that, he ten' :.41, hadristonished the naust• intrepid. Let , us e1 e : 1 4,."' ,to keep on eta coasts soldiers inhabiting sati P ' ' nsr e. , (l of barreeks, ;not beeeme intrz.'llt ef e ' r s as well. as brave wareiors. • Let o'4 Pe'"iil.e t"glatuie in the enean• thne e , arm, agit'te) '' .a ee,;,u;,' "haust,andsdiscnitreeee thenieelves. Let our 4:i-re's and ont revenues. sufilee • for our expenees, I ;R 1 kt there he no went hut' that of some ell:. s 4nrdi mary re soarca whiUle: the recites -"1... our , e ` (I"tre insur e , te es., ill :Y6lgl 4illi, let the intee t ett, paid to leen.lneldr re 41.1"`'r1.1; and ex..Ce."411 leltrt4es,i,ll,4e.eneos rO pity those levies ill '11143 .which se," llt t he nation wit beet defending it : let .this - e t ! t'l things prolon g itself, and let the EPgiisFl 4 i t „ In ," state the advantages that .result from this d 0:"lorl, from which it derives equal danger an tlit ' ` lne. Sh all I speak to yon of those secret expo. ie I°l4 vvi:h which the credulity of the English people "lily eVerY three """ths almaed, acid which terminate tr in ridiculous and fru itless attempt s . Are they to . 14rijnr, come. troop s for the renewal of the gam. v u °I t...iiineilter, cat-offby the pestilence ; or do they fo l'h 1° etlnVerseme troops to India, ote some rein} it:eernents to Ceylen, where England hae had such r epair I et- do they prepar e some millions of men to 19)tlie tl'e ravages of the yellow fever at Jamaica, 1)i strengthen the garrisons of the English Polo, whiches'llir, _ P ater;ed by three or four thousand men, e. Met tinieete arid Guadeloupe can detach i s toSt them ? When these ordinary rneasuto...arc eilJ)rePatation, the, GoVCrriMerlt SWIM i t , to . be p r leve di . that - formidable armaments menaced .4i,i4t)e new long' end with hov e much mystery " thee announ.-e. those ships. loaded with shins ti, ch . ~_ c , °( up our nous anti -those fire sniPs so : '"`"',giOusly anti 1 t . . ' launched agai' n , -, , at such a distance, . ~ ke it r our flotillas. And in feel, what other ex. 4: t la n c° 13 14 teript the English '''ll a 13 tr ' ' •>'• • . 1 • how WOold they tett , n mg on. our N'l, e4tern coast, to t r y ar eettenal guards alone, united with our peace eilin will receive theta on their arrival, ,and yea rs, '' fr t h eir retur n f.. a\,•lasters., of . the sea for two ..yi_, their fleets have fatigued the ocean'nd the e4equerrenean, and, their soldiers have not dared; tle.l e . n .Y: crest ; an all our shore - their, vessels' have vei‘ e . ;;' °n !hem only brigands. In place of. these th at '', l i ctn tntn% of expeditions, 'euppose, Gentlemett, koze4 l - e 25,0 00 men from. Brest, the 6,000 frum e telii ;i t 'll' rite men ado froth Toulon, and the 2 3`;900 Insie ' - je Te3 Cel; all, or:eveneila part, resell leelemi,: i etoyev."):cr India ; or -even suppose, that , these; Sill Mtn the boats nf . ' out flotillas can carry, il i ss. "et in nne night, menaee And reach the kr p i tili t it he t:4lll Bt / on which their impatient courage. 'lilt na utt rn ii far i 5° long a time ; snpitose, what is m i . e, thet the so frigates, the 6o ships of the lisle, of all rare's, Vale tOo years hate seen created, "armed, and equipped; should get out in tin:dl squadrons, ;and:inundate the seas, .anti'dry in every quartet the :channels / of prosperity and life, by 'the aid 'of.. which England supports its monstrous existence. With only a part of these suppositions realized,• 'You will see every where', and reason • will see also, chances terrible, and without counter. balance,'-against England. It is therefore in the very consciousnese . of the strength of his people, and of his own power, that the Emperor found an addition , l motive for speaking the language of peace. It is, with so many plans of campaigns, the.success of which is probable, almost to certainty, inasmuch as that which is 'void of all danger. produces sue. testes so real ; it is with this vast and rapid glance which embraces the whole extent of his re. sources, and all the means :of drawing' them forth, that His Majesty has taken a step which would have been shameful to a nation that had a different Chief—shameful for a warrior com.: intending another people. But cold not this,. confidence of the issue of the war, with England be . disturbed by any uncertainty as to the state of the Continental relations of France ?s If shire were any danger of that, 'what could His Majesty have hoped from a step taken under such circumstances ; • and the history of his • life. evinces that no man' knew better how to seize the favourable moment. —lf a Continental war were impending, Napoleon knew well 'that there was no otheoCoUrse than the terrible and necessary one of throwing away the scab. bard of his so uniformly . victorious sword; 'and to' make glitter before the eyes of the world a new lance tit . . Achilles ; far from debasing the just pride elhis fortune, to-propositions diaated by fear, and 'suggested by weakness, and which would haveyro. mise'd but humiliation as their result. Happily, Gentlemen, in this respen of our - exterior relations, on the Continent, two years have 'produced as, suring'antl honourable arneliorations. The taking possession of Hanover was/ necessary and i:ldil pensible. The Emperor willed, ordered, executed it. He did it to. punish the, periuly of a' rupture without declaration ; he did it to secure to him. sell the means of compensation in it war, in Which . prudence may dread disadvantages, from which wisdom has preserved us ; he did it to fetter the' commercial relations of these . doniiriators of the. seas, who carry an conitnerce• by war,„ and' war leto inerce. But this poilession which, for the'first ,carried and axed our armies in the extremities of the; North, might . have, alarmed the lowers moa attached to our cause by their position; the, inc.ist united to our fortune by their interests ; rite most faithful to our alliance by inclination. culties did in faa arise, but the wisdism, the mode., ration, the confidence in the faith. of the Cabina of the Thuifleries, and its remoteness 'from every, revolutionary and disorganising A idea, dispelled all the clouds, and never have we ail with Prussia re. lations bitter established,- a correspondence more cordial, amity more intimate.' . On the other hand,. it the changes tha l t- have been effeded in the French . Government were called for by experience; pointed out by'all , men of sense, desired by the eitl4. , ;htened friends of the Country, willed by the entire Nation, no qne choir', hope to.operate' it by the creating of a Kingly - Monarchy ; and the Imperial title' mighi give rise to tears of 'discontent 'and coldness on the pert of Atesttia. The discontent might become cx. asperated, and the coldness might deeenerate to re. sentment' hy means of the intrigues ut* o ur enem i es . Hence the uncertitede as to the duration of a peace., yet new anclirnperfetily: settled.' lit'nce the fear of geeing re.kindled a desolating war, afilitling even for the conqueror.. Far from our new institutions producing'such laoientable - effeets, — etit . Emperor - of Germany and of Austria has — seen, as h e oug h t , in the establishment:of the Imperial Monarchy in faeour of, a eiew o dynassy, a guarantee given to his Crown, 'and motive for a closer alliance. it is in'.the orgAl:4ation of our Empire that 'Ftancis the Second has' found A new pledge of security end peace ; a reason for removing his armies front our Frontiers and those, of our ' Allies,' and for nut keeping his farces on aWarpstablishtnent. In flue, from all iheocloude whieh „jealousy, hatred, fear, or .hope had raised, nothing ....has resulted but happy explanations, solid 'assurances of the duration of"peace, and the isiinananet.t. :cif harmony between he two,Eintierori." • , " L4Val CaSgeif .DrOen, Wur. -tembeig, the -Eletior of Ratisbon, all the Iteign ing Vetty Princes of p:rnianyi and the &ies. trtati Order, have given. His .Majesty proofs of -interest, attachment, and esteem. The Drakes, 'the Spencer Smiths, and the Taylors, have been drivervaway es soon as it was known that their diplomatic charaaer, shamefully :profaned' by' them, served to mask...the vilest and must odious proceedings, and that 'the objea at' their inrri u.•y ware war, which the present generation, :I.ltigts4l with battles, and desirous of reprise, wishes not to run into dangers, dreading, as it .Les, its tn:sfor. tunes, and, abhorring its Exciters; ". Having Pr ussia and Austria : for allies, where, Gentlemen, are we .to look for 'Ole elements of a continental coalition ? Ts it in Sweden ? The young Prince who reigns 'ovcr . ihat,§tite,etitlewed with a warmth of _head and with an exalted imagination (lamentable gifts for Kings when reason does' not controul them), has not, known how to in4tisre his ileiigns by prudence, has,negletted to call to his' councils the sages with whom Sweden abounds, and to enlighten hit,,eXperience by, the wisdom of his' 0;t1 thii Monarch has failed in the rtspeet.duc to France; and in the , elferveScefice of his resolutions, lie has kepi no measures with her. But, at the .same time, his imprudent bolsi:iris has not used more management towards :Austria; and he has proVed .by the , inconstancy of his cunduft, that • his prospeas were • without eal. t , .culation, 'his prospeas -without maturity, his de.' Sites without -refleftion, and - his . passions:without guides, - he had meditated a Tretty of Subsidy with England. He had detn:ll4ltt:l of the Cahine,t of Sr, James's 4,13,000,000 (tivrt , ) io exchange for 20,000 soldiers; but the English . .M,inister traffi.lc ing.for men in Europe, as for inercliandi4e. in Ask valued the Swedes hkc &Toys, ant would give but' r6,dcao,ooo, emit:tins theTleaty was not concludt.d. Prussia besides interposed in the itegoti titan, deciar ing that the conclusi on ' o f - it:would be i}ic gib }at" for his entrance into Paintratliit :And though the .1 n ' . sage prudence of till Cabinet of *gin altoold not have defended the King of Sweden flora his own 'errors; the hilnod of the Swedes does nitt ? belong:to him who -barters.and sells himself to' intrigue, or to tyranny: . , ' - if Frame formed a pretension 'contrary to the interests and to the Kenour of Sweden, Stockholm .would see the deScendants of the soldiers of Gus. tavus arm for , their country ; but she .Would also, hod them irritated at seeing their blood 'set up to autc.tion, exchanged for Englisb guinea:Le, and proving IT their indignation, that the Swedish . warriors, whose fathers filled the armies of. Charles XII. are not made to stoop to such baseness and meanness I 46 , Where then are the elements, a the centre of this Coalition-to be. found ? Will it, he in Russia . ? The King of Engl.'s-id himself announces that no tie exists with that Power. He speaks of a corres pondence; but a correspondence began, is not an alli, ance concluded. _Besides, Russia is a great Power without doubt.; but she can do nothing against the French Empire. Igo farther; if: the Woronzoffs and the Marcelts • could entertain ;he idea • of selling the force and inflnenee of .Russia to .the English Cabinet, Alikander has . wiser 'Conn.. setlors, and forms mere pt6.lent l'esolUtions: He has not forgotten hosit the- RusSianS Wert last War' treated by England,- their Ally, and how wars were . .teeminated, in Switzerlatid ,and Holland, during the l expeditions undertaken-by great Generals and brave soldiers, hut undertaken with plans that'eciuld not be executed Under the inn:it:nee of a disnsfrons star.. :—ln fine, the coldness between the Cabinets 'of the Thuilleries and St. Pet ershti;gh is [tat enm;ty.. They have neither of them any real sobjeetof . misunder. standing, and what has passed within these three months between the' two•Goeerinnents- sheves sari, Ciently. that England 'would, in that conjunfture, have conceived vain: projeas, and 'speculated upon fals'ellopes, if she thought of en-iverring her corret: pondence into a coalition. 'Worhnzeti" may have' conceive:l such. a hope ; but who dues not know that Weironz -ff is less a Russian than an Englishman ? that, leaidin n , in England, he wishei to fix himself there; and that a foe,. and disapprover of Paul, the First, he is equally so of the great Catherine? 41 The Cabinet of Sr. Petershurgh is acquainted ' with the true interests of its country ; it will have . always „before it the aniliciods insult of Lord Nelson, Wishing to ite Inws in the, Gulph of Fitt' end: It cannot 'dissemble that the attack elm emitted in the Niediterrahcan by the English against .the Spanish Frigate=, cgatnst an almost Unarmed. re,- giment, against delencilisi women and children, Menaces also, 'on every sea, the , ships and subjefts of 'the Czar, eannot,dissenthie that-that attack proceeds from'ali s_arrie snit-it and the Satneprincipled that 'protiticed - the attack...upon Denmark in her capital, which may produee an attack upon the' RitsSiari Squadron in the IVlediteriantan, Or iri the Baltie'; a 'spirit of fifty and' intoXic%tiorn Which pervading the English Cabinet, induces them to despise'all the POwera'of the Continent, makes nn allowances ft 4 any one, and considers themselves is of the serial state, and the great civilized Family of the World. , There exist., then, no threatening or poisible Co fiti•rn ; het the sacred . stiar4otee of the Frelnth Empire against all le•!r, is, - ItilitAtoist.l , one' have been formed, the — Emperne would. hive attacked, beat, and broken it ; and after vittory, would still have proposed 'Peace; he would 'have written to the King of . England that leitee in which' he invites humanity to the aid hf reason, anti the in:. terest of the English•people.. Let us repeat it then, Gentlernernone: seniiim:nt, - and the must honour. able of all, could alone 11.1 ye led the Emperor to take the glorious' step he has done with' rese.ett to England. This seetiment is are ,same which; in other situations, diftated to: His Majesty the , Dispatch he 'wrote before the patisage• of the Salsve And the Drave. It ' the sme that' inipirech that I.;itter to the K.ii n ; Eegland 'some months , bes fore the Battle of l trengo. I t i, t h e yame that, the v iftery, ie I. Ie L enn r,.ternr offer Peace to:4utitria. In short, it is tie tattle s'entiment, which, at the Peace rrn,le. His Dilgjzsty rest:dile to sacrifice immense coovests, and upwards o f 20'11ailli , .)n - s ofinhabitants, who h.:d submitted to the French arms. It is:the love of social order, the love of the country, titc ::tcred love of humanity, So a men .prolcsSedin vain leeches, and so rarely' ear.. tied' into eetion, and which, always respefted by the Emperor, always taken as the g;ulr of his steps, has'been the. Pledg and'Consblation of his success. - ti YOU will mid, Ce.ralereen, the satirising and ; august expressions in the lei - -- .er I am about 'to read to Ytitl'---[ He ' , then read the letter, 'ancl' 1.1111'10;t1 Gr. AV anstifdr]. !.;hall I c'ompatelltt pteuent, Gentletnen, the two toonurneitta Of which history is al ready in pti'siessinnl.."Shall I remark. to'yoe in the c French document, eleratitin, frankness, and force ? in tile Eaglislicanning, tied ''SveaknesSl-?!., I fere every thing Weal 3 a .tra)li air,. - every , thing 'briars the stamp of 'dignity ara grandeur'; warfare ii menacing; hat 'generous ; Warfare Is Inenating i n lost regulated by the guidance of that'rart,,,courageH which sacrifices the chatin". of cOnqueSt, 'the alden-1 dour of 'viaory, ,the' even'ssf , gioryo to 1 the cry of loreanity,. to the teit'vs:tir a ltundre;h l thousand tiatioriat or toreign fathilies, who caltnatiti 'for peace to Heaven and their Mbnarchs. There 'f every thing is uncertainty and hesitation , Sup 4 positions are given as enswers to 1 . 144; 4 the un,t certain and equivocal` future is' eppii s ed to .- tile; present, - where no doubt exists, to : a frank 'over., Lure is opposed the poSilbility of it - cenlition, 'which, even did it exist,, ttinuld: neither intimidate-the "na„ Lion "nor her Eiriperoe ; which, 7- whether it continues. to act, or is vetiqui;.hedewitald:oeither'trrcrease°or retraa their 'pre(ensic;ittin 't eather. add no or' rake fruits tile cnntliti•ins 'writteri 4own in' the-e'lreary' - ol'Atniiris. — II. in the constwarticatioe which she Set-411S 'to annour'.'Ze, Etigiaed Speaks a language more worthy of the 'Over?nee - she ha - received,", l'eaCe nay be restored. • But' if this oely -cpportu.' nits which seems to be nfiered by the M;tatir of all 'Empires, of ''reestablistting 'the tetaCe tel the universe, is left Unimproved by England, all Eurot‘e will see that 'the. Cabinet of . LOodon only hart : de.. sir'edr; does desire, - and will alone deSire, the conti, riUat,ee of War. - " And if, on the answer by which the King of - England, in 'the - Bfh year, rejetled the n , ble over-- toes Etude by - His Majesty, juilement be passed e.' f if, ivith,cpeck to tile condo& of 11-,lancl, at . that period, the.,pcsent generati . on is, as it were, poste.. city; ; if a portion-of the great prolicrity of France, and of tl 3 e crisis Lai:land is, now placed, rettilt 'from iliht 'reftnil to enter into nego'l.Ation ; Lam warranted in'thinking that a similaccurse will prodncesitnilar eireftsi that a fresh tell:sal, no less Criminal that .the former, will open ;,-) us new a,!- vantages ; and'that posterity ; witich in t!..is second emergency F 7onottuoe (you, the En4lik.ii Govern mnit.,. will also . pronoutice between the E:nperor of France and the Icing olGren: ; n , r is tiuti posterity far from tis. 13qt on.the oth er h ar d, st , worthy and so honoUrable a use t•f the power :which the jleople'have invested N , p.)lenn rhr F will call Jort:; in .the Empire an unanimous sentf. ment cf gratitude and love. . _ _ " On that occioitin, 'at least; we should be bouud to give thanks totha , British Cabinet, with, by !Le' ttjuivocal publicity given to the most catidLt ok fc ,mmunications, has induced the necessity of that soletnn exadanation, of that unreserved declaration of the 'Emperor' towards his people ; we st 1::!, congratulate France on having acquired the proof that by bestowing the throne . on Napoleon, Trench citizens have given .theinselves a tit ker . , j:alous of their happiness; sparing of the treasures of the S:il I and-equally sparing of the Wood of their children." The President made thefollowing reply ." Gentlemen,' Orators of the Governmzsit. the Tributuite have long shared in the.sentiments of indignation which iecl ;at the irraaiiabi cup;L:ity of the English Go.= iteminents,who,Without daring to it in a formal manner, attempt-to number among their prerogatives the absolute awl exclubive Empire of the .ieas,'and the right. t arro i ;ating to tn&L.:;eives the Combierce and. I ntiost ry of al 1 - ,!*.fations, • %V e . must not, therefOre he astdrrls.lied, thwthey elude every kind of overture of. Peace.; th-at they mai ti obiAacles that the most;irme..:rat:. propositions should appear to them inadmis sible; and that their politics should he indecisive and !Inca.- The:Government !Mist • be well convinced that the Tribunate will concur with all its might, and all its influence, , in the maintenance of the glory of the. thr , ne, aixt of the national honour, Nvhich has been thus insulted." The Speech of Regnat►lt Sr. Jaen D'Angely, anit that of the President, were ordered toile printed ; and a Commission Was appointed to rqdrt upon the communication of the Government. DZAL, FEB. ri..—Arrivca Ilis Majesty's Sloop Hrinetta, and. Ariadne Arsied Defence Ship, with a : small Convoy from rorismouth ; litiadiara Frigate, from a Ctili z e to the Westward ;fiecla, frotr Durige. ness ; filiihrre, Blazer, Constant, _horn, a Crcizc of 2svre ; 11 ruizer, 1 ,. 1171), anel Alenkef, From a Cruizt off Donlogne: Sai!ed the } r arer:Guth Li , ooter for Wrrolwich. Car,le d3wn the C.;:vicirA CJ t. 1 . 11;Doi/ (.I.?,ast (Lamar)), for,lndia, t:4i sailed for Portstnowh. "PORTSMOUTH, FEB. I+. —Arrived , the , Grr:erai Small Bologiling Cutter, c,ipturerl 'by L' Entrepre. nante Cutter. Tilt outward-bound West. India Fleet 11611 re. main 3 w'eathic-bound. Lmoulit, FP Z. Lt.---Arrived IPiis Majesty's Ship 11 hisbe, of 28' g40 , t,. Captain SHEPHEARD, from Ply nionth, haunt" to Cuerrtey., saopti Castre Ncket, TON with'Malle for Jarnaica and Crooked bland ; the Kbiiesbid, jAcon!org. N Jpis ; the Priedeit, WALLI,, til bali.tst, Its the colist of Spain, • 4 The. Aarkland Packet, whicbartived here yester. day, in tight (flys from Lisbon, left lying there' the Consiitatis;7l AnicriOn Fiigate, Liwely Frigate, the Wolf Sloop of war, IValsiushaw and 7' owlirend Packets. Oct the of.h .inst. in , lac. 4.2. IS. long. 10. I'2. cinis , !.(l and, spoke by the Miner.Jos f3lig Privateer of J....ondun, on a crutze; all a e 11„, but had made no captures. A Gentleman has been here for this s , ; , eek'past, taking Soundings, by order of Government, anti it is sai.i, that a Naval tAlishinent, is to be Coml.:J. at this Port. A C ot i vo y is appointed ,to sail from Cork for ihe Weiit Indies can the _1 of Mare!). By the Dithlin P,?;-.rc rec,;totd this mornzng, we, learn,-that with t'espe4i to the c:tie of Judge J Fax_ SON, tzfor the rgurnent in the C,ourt E xc; h en4er , three of the Barovi were of opLtion, that the 2%.rrel;t wax. , tits ku,til; that it tv.3,1 illegal, The judgrrirnt L iven 4y the dissentient Ortratii:i a very Itteat dtztite of attention from the ibr a TvA the I.tfoltc ; it cilckTiedi font hour 3 in the delivay. argumentil in Ole c.:.ourt o( Cor t un o i l pi tas o il t h e same m.tbjetti - ,,, 'lO CD %MU': '.Ce 011 Shttirthy last.• • Lient. klANcrivr 1,3 11 pplitited. to the corrim.tmi of the .I. , terate Gun.vessel, at Chatham, Acicnonts from . ' .Sl l, ain troniipn, that_ they are ti tny; . the oreare3:t .Ip , wing to put F erro l, C a di z , . 1; itrekria, Anti -toe otner important 'point a of the th state'of ci(ftnce-?gaintt any attack `tih'flie'part ef`thiVCountry. It is 413 J stated, that the Court ofSimin i 3 now employed upon o ptojet the!-:,.lienation o Ecolesitistical ► l'rtverty„ to ttuthoriie'• rt'Letter has been obt'ailied from His flot,ineSii-,., 'et nu dOtii); by the pexsuasion of llortAPAivir, Nvlso will the tile Poi 45 the ler. rilt'ii)jflll3l-±ot of, irtiustie aed oppre,;sion. Itl the riht an tithe, the . Fltitish.Cruiz zts,contintie to s et!., and ha-6;1'41.1;de, and arc daily malciog, rich ruin. CRII-E'XCIIANGE,. FEU'. IS. "upplyot Nv hedt I:ere ti 'et mulanee,, and the tf...do.C.Glitititi4S aS su much F kat; it . has IR:ry Elintzis: 11. p.,. pet guar,. ter ; gncauft - a t s pn.:tl rilitietiorto Nl,lt at !tit rrieg, an.; n fl White ile4sr; Tick plrmtifu), ; hAvin .4 tn,ny arrivals Uf OaPi thOge sile3 rt) be Fl Air in fail sopoly, anti a still denund, Fi nt 901. per sac :g. nornit)ally ; much Second I y Qa hand / and Ctiiin l oci , cctcd at Icss pace,