The Sun. — London, England, 1805-08-05 00:00:00

From the PRENCE‘and...DUTCII PAP. lIS. I Ni 1)()It T INT ST,'itF. PAVER, , • PARIS, Jiff,Y ..4101 4 iteu r of3Te!#erawco n ,,, ! thhi , ; the f_lllo•v*..ng paFtictiLirly: W of r,!hi,irk,m u present circunistanes;--... 1 13!trahx!.. NorpStLiibiP lift this y,ser lay far St. Petersburgh. Ho had, a. Ion.; coht ..reitce with Mr. JAcxsort . , the British En:- voy . • ' !." tfn n'ission of, that Russian E.nVoy•wai " e i titratkihout ,all Eirnpe several months before it was undertaken, circemstance• alefie to•dlitt.tt tveryt nAttarally fun; nkhed a topic tbr muoli dijcuSsion„ coulee Lure, and intrigue. After haying represented' zr ) r+{: it tier as .the bearenolorders rtharia NegotiAtor, - p 1 , Vere taken.to set forth his, mission - under Inc t]. t ipeC,ti.in order to render it no le,s - odioo, s to treat, said the report, only with the, Etti p • iiirn4lf. .who :circulated 'thee' . absaid, w very well that*every•-oFt of t.. t devi:ite from th it line of attention' . is clue toa,great Power, ...AVM cif irsf-1.1 fruitrated a mission,' the •obj 'WhiCh • bcside3 was far from appiMring very Clear, that , there was somewhat in. it indefinite ancltob-' 'setire, is ini.illifestly obvious,.frOm its .havingt been successively the objed of orders and counter-orders. But Upon due considtmin'on of every circurnst ince, the counter-ordef winch recat::i M, NovositrizOpV to St - . Petenburgh,, i t probably 'mere ccaulticive to • Peace than the ord , 2r whia, sent him to If it the objea ofhis . mission tQ .remove the . coolness which biken place botwfen . ; ,Fran6e and , Russia, moSt likely it would 'have.succeeded. . And, . indeed, what is there in common between. _France and 'Russia 'lnlependent ;of -each other, they., are rospeaively unablO to Au one another anytinjury. i t while they are ill powerful mutually to benefit earth other. Jr the ,Etnperor. of 010. M-each exerts po\,verfol dogreof influence in' t Italy, , the Eni perottif wields. a still.greaior influence.over. the Otioxsan Porte, - and over,Persia, One- has, -.a,. • circtimscribed infinetice,'which does not extend be , yond diseussiorss respecling . his limits, and. which makes no considerable addition tO his strength. - The , other, on the contrary„exerts his fill' influ ence over. two 'Powers of the first order, who far a, length of time held the same political rapk as France'. ittcl Russia, and Who. extend their doulnation over the Arahias, the Caspian, and the Black Sea, If itheC:ibinet of Russia .pretends t o have,' -;4 rightlo fix the precise bouts, that ar4,to boUnd Fratiee-on all 'sides, it is'no doubt; also disposed to allow the Em peror of the French to prescribe thetitni,tii which Russia to rentaitl. When with HER— : SCIIELT,'s Tele.,ct)pe tlift:!y, observe froni the Tettaoe ° of die Palace Titlark passes between the Ern peror of the French•and seirtk Petty States.,border-', on LIN: Apennine3; ki(MthtleSS do nat - equire that the 'Emperor of the French should' net 'hife what. becomes of Persia, or What heotnes. of file ancient and. illustrious Empire of. Solymait; that the Fauperor th,,l , icn :ri should;not obsery&that within 'these two yetir.; whole of the C;IpCIVittS, ;It the. LW FO request of a f:ywfirnilie.s of the coentry i has been ,Innek.ed to ; that the whole ofWal-, lArliia 141 , 11i6,.ia aro' t0a.1,0 di...pctudtit Ott nnssia ; that Ru s sia :has seized 4inths of the ; that she has egablished and ereded tic.lsses that'Bive.T, ttict that br thus Obtiging . the I'.');te to ,- ,l..der her ,ushrp;:itiolis, 'at.. tfeiive v.,tit:itt prosecuting'ha:e.p.nyi..,Sts into 144eart of , . Is then the, Ern of the Preneli - rednee4 to ~uch. a clei . ,fo;;; Of V.` , ' that he rin , f.t'cgollylisten c) St 11.n;i:;iratt L : , :ry who'cl:Os hint tO ,aCCOCUIL 101' Wtllt FLU Ci)1.1 , 1:; ; UtthilOWll. toJitt.S4lo; and with whom ! has lit w ere° ? that he tntlit his 1 - 1 , it‘iay not' and restrain , I,Jt; 1: answer; . when the • : : than the • mere • i , phorus has . ; win , !,,. ticcupatiorr of thf:.; #::• Plitsi OJ-0 th , At' fob t• ; the cries of t; I than rest t.L.;,: Iby ; fear, give,the .11 ; !:, Euroip4.; ; and wht en . th, is not aracha. in the : 1 ; I . :r a Mtmelinan that dOes ‘ eNtlea to see a froM the Mack..., noilcir, the walls of the seraglio, a p.i . :ocia4r) a :declaration el. War, and a dis 7 cf,:wzo of rnosqui.,try resound through the. Gardens of die Grand Seigniorl , - 13in if -a Russian Ciantnissary, Nylille'he - ear oo to Paris to 'require a diminution of influence in Italy, said at the same tittle _that a gtiarantee'w ottld, g;ven for Persia and . the Porte; that-the Bosphorus,' :,hail not lie violated ; thtit agreeably to the usale,s , of all tirom it be 'shut against the Ships' of7alt.t ; that this Treaty of 17gd shall not be re-'" , ft , twe4; that the subjeas of the POrte shall no longer , sail. under Russian colours ; that the Reginteuts ; taiocl at a greateXpence in Albania, for the Russian service, shall be disbanded; that, the nut4er of.. Ships in the Ill'aerSea shall never be sOCOnsiderable to expose the Porte to the danger - of heinif-oyer iv; yytt:•yed in her Capital .before • the . PoWers of could be apprised,o her situation; that the' be CVacuated ; :that the Calit*StlS shall latw re .stored to the Sehah of. Persia,. and that that :ex-, te:) , ive Eiriptre will at length he allowed to enjoy' tnany,l years of latest area eft tiitiitje!4 It li etisy, to under3tand What:would be of such Lineage, and silthough most a s ,: ,urediy we are , not tho secrets tig., Cabinet of thc,: Thuilieries,' we do not. heiititte:!to'.iiity, :the A t-t:ror of 'the French re4dy ptopa4.4,fOr that * noble transadion ; be ‘1„)1•11(1 yield, not to: threati,' Liot the desire of the itilependence of Nations and the happi!l(.n„ , . of alp .li k up gu race, Whiite%,er s3crilices it make for the hick:Tend. cnce of the Porte and of .Per'sia, he should still he by th , vn. Posiefity, for Whom lie Jabot*, ac h nc ,t; v i e dge him for their .benclactor, and' N', 01.;11C1 remark that sagaciq that enabled hi m to would f o rl!iee the Itus,iaus opproing - (Nip day the'whole w ' r ld as they now oppreii the North, 041 artbing Emil eri:-11. iVlLlt4ri..lly, with wiiich Litrope has ci - so mach. alarmed, and which has so long been to antoit+on•ot „ P'rruch Peu every tiling at" , who can - see • ti) 444 it tiwy enjoy at bow, And kiantvrotu `ti the; imii:Dc4Licirze - - 4, I. • $ . at +ll ,e4kPs'!• ~:~ ; If the Ilessian Pleei•v)tentiary came as bearer of Tropesitinni froei En;tlJet4 ,who but ,sees the' diffi culties, •,the ineSricatoie einGarrassments which the 'new new pn! tension s of Russia-must` -intradece 4n,to the Negotiation .. - Vifliatever may kle tite ef the ebjeCti respelaing which I.i'rarter'ranit-'England are divided, 'Can these two Na licitifi•be,so reduced' ,as- to.-await the decision of•their •dltferences„from a distant country, to whom the ine•-. ferests of bOth are so little known ? When the I3titish - Cabinet smiled np*On the mitt: • sitin of M.-NavostretzoFF, her jai , arose from the 'hope not only.of .engaging • Russia in their" quarrel, •t ut ',also of drawing . over, through her means, Austria or Prnssia..—For the British Cabinet is well aware that the concurrence of Russia alone Would' not ernbOlden them to. dwell -upon, those frantic proje4 of. partition which they. do not cease to • dream of 'in their delirium. 'When the British Govern ..ment Wish 'forTeaee; they will feel that a 'French, Note tnustle answered by an English Nate. These • two languages are more easily translated than any and the introdu6tion of a third idiom would , only the negotiation. . • Can M. Novosterzerr be -•supposed to' entertain precise' end accurate notions of .such cornplieated affairs he know that at the conelusion of the-Treaty of Analens, the Mysore Empire was not :yet entirely annexed to the British Power e•:---thai. `since . that period .the Alahratta Empire has been. destroyed that England . has doubled, her-dominion :in India ; that no European VeSsel 'can hencefor ward apPeaf iri 'those Seas ?----Did are imagine 'that • , Franee'would renotincefor ever. all.commerce with India he moreover see that it was not com merce with India only that to be attended to; that what CATUARINI: never would consent.toVits ' obtained for England by the battle of Copenhagen ; thatwhat -Franee . will never. allow, was ebtained.by; • N,ELsoN fl-om 'the Gulph of that . ..sincethatTreaty, so injuriausi6. the rights Of w hielc the least protd , Nations are jealous, -continual tensions have been given to the. right cif blackado that whole Myers' have• been blockaded ; that too leagues- 'of Coast (Portugal) have been blockaded,' that. Cadiz was blockaded even when our Squadion were superior in' the Gut ; that Genoa is bleckadd;'' tl-kongli for six ,montbs.she has not•seen tin English Ship, although for six months ste has net seen anent, : tral vessel, the result of the strange condescension cf the. •respealve Towers ?-,-At Venice; at Trieste, at I,isbin,, in ,the • Ports of the North;.' from the ruts;• merit when the blockade, of G'en!)a was atutouneed,e every Order 'for'tlie-pla6 'was riyOkeit. Did ,tags Plenipotentlary- - eoMe to tell tf.s,• that RoSsia: had. obtained,theeliberfk; _freederueof eontmeree with. India; ~ the'acknowledg-'• meat a the coniinonrsiereignty over the seas ; .the renunciation ()lila eitenSion of the rl'erlit ticbloctia'de„. re:44o, 'hereafter -to 'canntries attnelied " and in danger of beleg,taken, and according - to' ,the.defi: of - the aniTotllo94 'qv ; ,sitres ? Did Ito come at: flie Athaf . the c rOW•11 443 i: p)e . ced tip6n . 'flier head, and, that posSessiOn should. belrenotineed - :. ,;ef, some scraps .of . territory betyon& the Alps Had this been the„.eetie,the flu:Rd:to -*Plenipatentitirf would be,Weicome „be .would havt ,03c,t,.w . 411,, no oh-.•; stuck, and sue c' crowncct leis -tinder,' Oking.., • "But if, capprovini: Wir Elig 7 H ackilowledeleg rigitt cu t ' : in.4.ittme at.ble,ck4e7whold.Eifipircs, 41) 1 )l, ! udin g ip00p6 , 4 .. increa4P of lwr judiae he 'came at : th e same time to propose to France t0,,v.-4carne P4rinaiand Genoa .to renounce 0r0 , ..vil of Itrdy, it we'S France that . sought fn' heoppressed„ it was. France that was peepesed to lierbr,,i - e9;ht bac!: t o ,thc nine • whe'm the partition of Paland:was. ei);:i.ed without its consent, ..vvlien a deiener.tte race had iv-en :terriiied for the purpose of •4iyestiri them of 41 'oc'nso of their 'dignity, and'of the. disposition to defend, themselvesjrern oppres s*l; ?rake has' means, has courage, has.armies ; , and whateVer coalition, the English Ministers may be .able to renew, Frence, , ' , ,till deploring the influence . of .lath :;h gold upon Ow Continent, mil'. untie this new •gordian knot, uh us she as the:pee) that: havepre,! ceded: it, 5 Whenever any interpoiitian shall he made to rOnce, 'England. I,vithin just and 'proper batinds, 1 ~'rartCe will make` Carly .SUrilice e , but when it ins ' tended to press upon her alone, she can discover in Such designs riotlnn„crhtzt hared; jealousy , anti insult . ; . and surety, it, would. b:Aray att.:ignorance Of the Cal. ur,strength, and of the potation of things,. to 'expel. ever,to SW,Xieed,„ Poland was partitioned it becalm:. ii C' France, should have- Beigiom :tall the' Rinks 'of the: 4hinc. 'fhe Crimea, Mount Ceuceisiis, 'and: the Mouth of the Phasis, Ike; l'irty-e Well seized On and it - became necessary that France should have equivalent Europe her Esiierlf,zr:}l-.,s:trviastitianiesir:ae; quired it. : • Is it a General 0 0 1 4 4-eo of • Very well ! Let eseh Power place at the, dispoSal . Of th,4 'Congress air that ; it , . has rthe I l k. fifty years : let Poland he ro-establi4lo, let .'jenico. be restored tiltl':i;enate, 'Trinidad Cey . h4n • to Holland, the CrituFxtd the Pori •; "thd_ I'lil si ail(' the, Bosphorus. bd.-.;mnotinct;di:let':Catieasiii-and Georgi 4 be restored,' let Persia be iillti‘ired to 'after eoinatly calamities ; let the . .11.,twi r e.. Mahrattas.and .Mysere be re--established, , or let therm not cetitinue the exclusi Ye property of the •English .France may thee confine ,itself Ny411'11116: ancien t li- Mits, and it would . not be- • France that' - *mild lose the most. Whettee then arise these 'outrageous a OtieS, the, provocations ton crusade. i&linst Power that for fifty years has - p - rofiiedlesS than any pthet. by the vicksitildes of States, and the chaqes - of the world; which, over vidorioll% lays never, retained' any part of its conquests that was not necessary for a :lust compensation, - • Europe, bad felt the dreadful shock,: social order was reviving,' the Peace of Amiens had settled anew the universal system, A weak Minister, and an unr : parallelled arrogance, hayej&Jc hulled. the War, and thrown the traneuillity etall Nations again into a state of Uncertainly.: Ilia Prince, -Upon the Con » tinent; whp rill ill norst,asioOlate himself in tins pro Jot of general overthraw, se. shall first giVe the sigu te r War, be responsible, for all the disa s. ters * 4+ leott k r i ' WU it, and merit .the meledio. tions of the fir4 , !sci'tt*generation. All men of sense think that et a conseq.Aen of a ne'N ( --'ontiliOntal.. conflagration *ill 'be to ' . 4tigment the pOwer of Enuice. ~They arse that she never will line the folly Lb ',;.!'“tc...-witt: numerous ,r k ovinetn e from { . 1 44 ,pure ~mg4penttie:l~siryth,e vain hope of advancing the int4'ests of humanity, and the re.posP of the world. It is the 'fasaion fo 'ac it the' aintitiOn •of France. ;Yet, a she had•been ;inclined - to retaifat her conquests, •nc half .of Austria, the ,States o Venice, the Kilgdotn of 'Naples, S'l.v . Holland, would' still be 'in` her The . lituits of Frau!e. are in .reality the Adige-and •Afie - Rhine. Ilas she, passed. the Adige she passed.' the she took not the _Salsa and. the brave for her litnitS, wis she: conniellecl thereto by force of at-1p; or was'sheinfluenced by a noble Mo deration ? It is'uatural for such men as the:Wo- Aondws, ,the Tnucwts, the Acroxs, in whom, 4nrope has ' much itnessed as . nch incapacity-as hatred, against every thing °great 'and liberal,' whose con sdiences are enslaved , . by` English gold, to employ their whole influence to propagate or to bring back the scourge of • War. The happiness of Nations has allowed' the downfall or diminution of their credit; it is "also a happiness .. for Princes, There ate sbtne who have ceased to reign from laving- listened to theta. • The calamities Of a Continental War Would not • fill - either upon - Russia or England; since the scenes of battle would be'. in- Italy and -Germany.. And . _,y. , ll4 < interest, thenhave the French,. the Italians; and the ; Gernians, i in the interference of Powers .M 6 wottld take the advantage of the moment *hen the most dreadful blow should be struck, to corn.: • pleto the ruin:of, Constantinople. and of Ispahan? ,The policy of the Powers of the- North has ever, been to. excite:Wars frotn which they had' nothing to fear. 'lt wasthafs that CATUA gME kept Prussia and Austria for .many years at war,, by constantly, , promising xlecours, which did not prevent the French Armies from arriving-at the gates 'Of Vienna. It was thus.that the late Emperot prOlonged the calamities of. War, by ii . rornising succours, which never ar rvod,, till the then - tent 'when i •. Austria had ,gained • .. some successei.without them; ',which retired on the `MC - reverse;and.in the midit of a Campaign left :theiiv 'Allies' to suppOft,singly the burtben , which ,q)Gy. , bad. Promised to bear a share of. „ Bfia \sibyl, -.France.-and Russia lit,ve nothing to rain by, ; their musunderstanding.; they cannot' do J . aelt ether' ai ty, injury ky, Far, Lind :whatever may be the polii7 of the one or Of Ole other,, th:7 can kr.iYe natiii tug `but advantages . froni being well with (..ach :other. We have asserted, and we repeat it; that if llnssia .sluill, evacuate.-the,Basphorus,,Cati eiigns; the PhisiS; Georgia,, lice., &c. Franca' will eensent to any arrangements that may . be . ticisired in Ititly .. , But unhappily it is' but' too Well knOwn'that sndi saeriliacs are not,palatable : to-any party; -France: iiittit` therefoi:e lie altoWed•to indemnify : . herself -for the: adiraiOafges : \i'llidi 'hit! other Powers procure for .. . ..... Alietnselyes.): .• t. "'„ t'... , - . . As to ,E gland, the Treatpof Amieni• exists ; - it-" , hrs beeti madti with cqolneii and Itier. a. long - - in,, ve..itigationoflhe te4waivci interests ; it has been. 1111O4pett6Zify •riolitiil, and 66. 'vain iiretx ti. f.et , itsl stipulations:be.re-leStablisheil,rld Petliee 'z.lll 'be' ifck..estal 4hed. bct ive.,en the two. Statg,is. ~ ,B4t ')ißlig-. tita insists ontfew einiditiono . . Ow wiibus. t 9, in-- -.. tf!rfere in thedtsCuSsion itil•thel i imil . s of France hi_ Italy- - , let her,..aclinit',,France.to•a'share of -.thd.Stales .' of:thL! Alys(ire'-of • the Mehratt4ll; :IPti4)trr.; hv*e, .adopt .naxims totisis,:t.ti ' with ,the Indqpt l iLlonce,. of 1 of - her P )I:‘,ers But ' say the tiigli. , ll, ''' Perish ra - 010 than; recorruite the. - prin6ple; .1 hat ' the - lag' c - '‘ifts'the . r.aercoo,.h:le, that errelt vessel - ..1.1, avrount: abikt for its•e4tgo, and What happens on board, only to its .own Sovereigru ! . lhat the. East Indies are not our .ox ‘ cicisive prove qy ? - or thitt • any, Tower -Eas .a~ right to interfero-Widi our dominion in India." Do' , s.adt expea that 'France shall enter ltito: discussion with yo ti, on que.stions that do not "&t corn you„ or do you' consent to enter with her : into .a discus en of . qtteitions ,conneaed with the sacred interests of . all ,Nattottil.: ; Shct ir sen,iible of the value.of • Peace ; ' . but she is hound to make War, if it be be - to malptaitkithc glory of her, flag, and the preponder• awe which she has acquired,-and--to insure for her,. self, that in whatever part of the world a, Frendhinan May be,. he should have 'no., reason to blush either 1 for the insults, or the pretetigions . of England. . . PARIS, JULY .e6:---Uis Majesty the Emperor was srestrday present at a Cabinet. Council, and to-day lte'presided in a Council of State. The Emperor is' still at St. Cloud every thing, however, is,in rep dint's. tbr his departure. ,The go neral opinion here is, that, within a very short time, sOmeattchapt . Will be made upon England: ."Frince.ll , asSEAtttro;the Spanish .Ambassador; had I a private' audience, of His Majesty, at; which he pr&exited - to him the *insignia of the Order of the tiel , ..len.F.teeoe,. 'accompanied with a letter from his • • . Letters-frotry Cobleiitz state, thit the French are 'ereathcaZte/tlraph...on a hill near iViontabanr, in the lataliluaorate ofTreves,,.. but now belonging to the Who,has given every -fa' . o3ti.foi.ihat purpose. This telegraph. is, we are 'Attired', the first: of a chain of telegraphs ,which will travirse :Hanover; .and,.stretch.as far as' the North There are some consider the erect ion. of Haiti telegraph as a pre.sage of important .events: with respect to England. , ( 47eording to a 'private leitei'frorn Rochelle, - dated tholBth_inst.,the 0 .Squadron at the Isle of Aix,. con -8 Sail-of the Line and several Frigates, .uncle the Codunand of Mons,'.l4l:4AM'Ajgro, put to ; _,.seihthe day betbre, and shaped its course, to the, ..,.SpiOwr3r4, in, line 'ofbnttle,.with a very favourable and twenty hours after nothing fur ther had been heard respeaing it, and it was there • fore'inferred that it,..had met with no obstruction.As,the wind still continued - favour a bl e , it i s probable .that it has already Made considerable progress on its voyage— Bastax, JULY NO.--The Russian Chamberlain, Votr NovostLTZ otP, left Berlin in the night bet‘treen 717‘.11'aad 14th inst. on his return to St. Petersburgh, after frdquent and long conferences with Baron Mtn- DENBUtG S thC Minister of State. On the day be. tbre hisdeparturo he. had an audience' of leave of the _King at Charjottenburgh, at which the said Mini. ster Was present.' CoN S'74IITINOP Jury: 25 - - -Yesterday t.he new British arrived here. Fretch fipit Interprker, l4r. 4t;1361-r, beibre his Orkiriurk, was preser.ted with a plume, valued at .'. - ,fonit.piaa:res. On the part of the GitAmr, SIGNIVR I a Tiirkishsabre, Eet with choice diamonds, Was also cti linn as El present frimi the 'r rich EnTept; . : .Three carvett,ies and ..,,es`letal Brigl,live:Ot 0 tea, 94..4., 9,r6Ze, to preveat the -expo rtation of. Viol -. pwri:ni,Calfrsi'shllrr°ehais:7l4ibLi I'LleSl.°Vlll:rfe,t.lolef sc a r ci ty.Wil i ell eievio.,4 r 4-711.11 Env-y4i received notice. . 1 , . . have . , _ E - I - - •\-" -'?l•N$,, JULY 17..--Yesterday Prince Dotoo- ... i.t.?c4? and GettVoN .'W-INCiINGT.IIODi were kilted , tii his Imperial Majesty. The latter sets off to-clay on his return to Sr. Petersburgh. The report stating tha t the ArchP rindu t ill con , ke ce C1101,E5 m'ai gone. to itilly- i 3 not true; that s tinues here. ,A7l-1, fiMifiti-1 Lemberg, -Rmphtlerli:lLY t6.—Private letters from the ' Itussian Frontier state, that the Busiian Artillery has-received order to prepare for a march; Ti Russian anneral-Toi-srov has passed through itr. juL: :: ...... l‘l o ls a sio s n 3t r u r r O ti n a l y l . HAARLEM, arrived the Bth Regiment of French Chasseurspani also the 6th Regiment of French Hussars, who, after- halting for one night, continned their mirch towards grins-dirirmes marched in here, and this morning theY the Helder. Yesterday about fifty ,tench towards lliasstS,°va e t rnopgniL, also took the road to the Helder. The Regiment of Waldeck, which yesterday reached Zantpoort and Velzen, . marches' this day to Alkmaar, and thence proceeds to the same destination. as the preced i 'g . Corps... -. . : . 'The 35th and 18th French Infantry are expeaL4 here to-day, and the 4th Battalion of Batavia) Chav , seurs are expeeted at Spaarudarn and Spaarnwoude, The French Infantry will reach this One on the 3 ISt ; .and,oti the Ist of August the ged Frachlv fantry will march into Beverwyk, and the ed PA' vian Infantry into . Zantpoort anionPli the". ilk these Corps. are marching in hear that t he Mir° success for der ; from which place, we and Foot Artillery were, immediately en their a,' rival, put on board the Shi p s of War and a cO i• &table number -of Transports, 011 d that. they 3 0 daily exercised in all the necessary manceur.es. . 111 4, . H.Ft.,vo.e.rst.vys, JULY.29.---X3rly ill Elle , M , ;t inconceivable lug of the 2.7th,this place was floured with 3 v 1 , 1 .; of Moniieur 'VANTtoyvi, t h e acing Mii,er ,k),, The truops to lac . ertiP ; ab le ,rdernaiipartkcedh anvtditlaift‘tiitsyfatiiothn jolieli,..!ilifliithid';. .. Expedition preparing at this Pert ha' becitiorar.. '.. , inns 11 ilts in order to be•rendyfor einbarkation at a nia ,fr , notice; The Vipister.weat on board...die glit,;! , , ~ Frigate - ,..in 'which the Naval Cadets aro,. instroav . ‘trttrsp loyed in it are daily andsiitier some cOnversatien with Cappilx' " - -- ',A, ) , area, the Port Officer, he resumed hi,iollrneP,,..,ter, General in Chief; MARMONT, arrived 'her e Y t ; io :, day,. and ; having, inspeAed the state. of -the ?re!hich note for the intended Expedition, ,5P,e604.,'.1,,,iii ~ . l ' t ? e,,,,,PressPd the 14iest setisfaclion, hc 0 ( i.`" ' ';,„,. °I I .uts return. . Flic arrival rilld d4arture %vac • natineed 'by A tiscliarge of artillery; ' i not I ; 'tsLttenc`r.a.LLkter, -Cram .1 01111,-.11, EA , c° l l I fo, ' • • ..,- 6,:c„, "lied States Squadron io the Me:iiterafxli ies, erriv r,„,`aii,E:Sti • Navy Agent lot Ihe tinlto:l States, .40,) ''''''-r7-1 "4"dta• binc 2, 1L5.---(0111‘;iaily c9011,111,‘ , , i; r - SIR, ,, •. oftha.t.Apititca.eve.l;,',,,,atshceo.nbcOintic:ltterd-- bt:illvitt!.:ietilkon t o jsrliit;:s,ll4:l;:4 - p„lllnhleriel'ail 4 His .Escellency,:the. P•iil''isvt,°: I ,` 3r ; 1 ~,,:,, Y. TOBIAg LEAIE, .Vlllo)l4.iiiti.lWr ' QI. -I f ° fri" , i'' l'Pe, United' States, and ' tile Sllid 11,1511.0 0 , e s. 33 P°4, in.' b behalf of himself .-and Stiltj•s,' " tn i ,_0 t t. oriterni4 the tnost honourable and ad"lai.:ii(;,l:lvl,, ~. IL . P 0 Sillited States. Our untbrtunato . Cu' tt i, e , lamila T ''— o C l a.P li t b . e l3 rt A y iN a l nd nuf tl t i seti;(:;notieitrsfy; ' ar a Ifri'glita Phitatkiphitt, Arc again restorcl I° o `" a, ~. i, rt. —lese coannunications Publiciti.. Ile ... , a 11‘ , 'e the Honotlf-t0..1.5,,; v&yircir3l" io Sir, to give t i , r. p 1 cations . —4t Your obedient humble Soro"t, . .......... • ' 9' 11;11:1)4C1:1:4‘Ve5Di,t,ti ..,.., (ifiriej)., it jolig E E . BUS) It7l.`f 4.---.1%/0 pgr;0111 1 : )1 l ° 31°1 4ki.G/ the '4' erg e,nria i• . e - in , 1 ''v NAPTATS „f3E/JJAII. .' a! d i '_. t i n e ary sed, here an iiitluCal.:o so eir,:at ili il l o 3 u t t :i thiiPit,.°P.lleilts uf every description, .goverii°,'.,; jr,t un h le el n: c (r e S : aCr4 ' li n a h lw4.l-j o i d x tv 'e V e d iQ v l e la r l3 : j e j i ort sd l; s it Ya . ti l: thetnbl u : cr no w t a I f o t i : l el vi l i lt :;. i i . 11 ;1 11- . : 3. r ii t 1 : - ; ;:11!)3)' "et ' t'r;;: Several- Can . ' " . ditier .: )pliaclos WO, 111. CUllieti- t,,el) , some time .:fl3 made et t d npt ii a n s" s t s3sal i ii nC i li t e i 11' alahlaire:a.ictllkileci)d.ir‘glall'ii:t cleAr;,,:i.i:e!ejlir'ii:oip:ts:lj: t ill : e1:14 r 1: 1 f L e: ti l'j : : :, ,, , : :: ;: ' ' - k 'warnings,: hawever) - 'ha d I , )° tliill'l. iii) ; ) ' lll4' Minister, whose insolence pa rad CLA•r‘iC ' • j „ . b...caine insupport,o,L, • The indignation o f the 1‘,1,,,E,1.,,was 'adept/ . l a i,oli 0 lii,Ve experienced .an: ounes;iinpled searci!•Y o r 6 '.0 J2LESIttAIt sent all die corn lb toe Brielo4o t h, ite Regency. At. lonth, on the 9tli of tbis.n.P3 f t hi DBE`" fired at and .i.vounded ii,:,ir ilio houso 0 sai d, , ' b ) , ,,...a Turk named YAIIIA., Wilo retir,i;r4'sv,o __Safetr t 6 the. Ly'overtsor of itigicr'' . o dtbd Noubittlitis of the • Prince's guard rot Oil sea. i , 3SS3SSin•-• Ott! a fir..l couutenanCe 1W i;"‘", y; have idiled the Vii.iiii ,i,is Jew wilo tuts 5 ° ic,'%llo rannizod over you, and you must be ew's' til e „ re . 1 , f : Y °ll attempt ray person." 'flit Isfotaba6i)ligotrer, IBirlit';la.,;-A.'aintd-trct-iiites Turk earr:ed into blillis rhe..l4:itts"eild, oi"li:';'11d '''"l'' . peace.i . three bows* afterwards. • , h ga • AVIA confessed to his comrades the aa .il e 1 10 rinioet . conuttitted, and asked if tiicy -wire dete oilis defend' hilly ; if not 11 , ..; l utist fly to the '0 1 ° 1 ', 1 „,„ e, All 1: 1 1 'diem swore tile). would •souner ai 6 tit:110o liver it u p ; De,putations from otlicr-doiaca,..oo of the Militia took the suite o.itii, and tae e ~..,xO, , ii:adlsfbtoillaewed by a gearnumber of the lu ll .' '' rite In . tbe-e - r ti:ti lif evening the ...EY. pardolled tilC 3343°/11. corpse' Of BUSEsIAH WM ObilgOd Cllr be L'‘•° . 0 t, Itunterota guard, as,the people threataci to V° the bearers. : ,•, pe oar The'.. - totik, in the morning, . L Jew; tl^ ' th. Milit ia t ' 3l 1 y of theit . Barracks, and massacred ;di tli" .11,.,,„;j 114 ~ c ould and in tile streets, Of attcnv.ird i ?till; went noises and warehouses of 13 o's.Nait. . ktlroio, pofr joined' by the Niattres and the b3r.'.,, „,;460 poloce of' Piskris and Ic.b:iits, whoa olitfriej of became genesal, whilst they . were en.c,.' ~,3 l io _tile s houts ,of t he \wawa in the ; e en. boot Terrace. The DO at length, after ,', i ~,,,a 'o 1 . 14 sent ..sonle of the AlNubeci of tue thet..L-' FO: Wraakl, Co int Ural ' the giliti a L 1 1 ,11 30 iheY (j c i j did no;l like Lie Jews any More ' 100 ,‘ itio . : aLid that if they desit;ed it, no illord ,:t4,,,,tber,: be sudered to relitaiii.ai .fig the doll I " bar o f . 41 , l1 1 ; I:ssed the ineeliaiie arts and til° ilt,`1)00 WA . Liad beou ancivutly tiled OY (;011Vr. ~ A