The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-08 00:00:00

TO Tit 11 r . 4741 Ilan. HEYRY ADDINGTON, &c. (et LETTER. VII, lIIIt t Von will be perhaps surprised at receiving a Letter*with My signature, but there are many and obvious reasons 'why I should, on the present occa. sitM, address myself 'to you, rather than to your illustrious Predecessor in office, Much 36tibt has been expressed among the Poll. ticians of the Clubroom andCoffee:bbuse„ upon.-the subjeti of an assertion which I ventured to make to , wards the close of my last Letter to Mr. Prti., viz. That no negotiation for tor t return : of that T reat Staterman . Power ever did exist, Many ave been informed by friends, of circumstances "which incontrovertibly prove that such negotiation did , take place : others have heard it asserted by your Confidential counsellors, and :cannot 'doubt. : third description refer to the general admission of the fad, ,at the supposed period of its existence ; and some few cannot be brought to believe that any Minister would make a public assertion (for amongst the varied description of persons I haste conversed with upon This topic, not one has even for . a . mo- Ment doubted the official eharaeter of the Mani. fesro) which is so 'open to detection, and so easily controverted. 'Every one of theie Gentlemen pos. leases a•good ground; no doubt, for the formation of his opinion, but as they all differ, they cannot all be right ; and it will require the statetriCnt. of a very few fads, which you, Sir, will hive die' good ntss to confirm, to prove ,that they arc all in tile wrong, Negotiation, 'Conceive lam borne'oitt in considering to b 4 a ,coArespoti4ence, grounded . on some preliminary principle by which the contracting patties are equally bound to,abide, in whieh t thuitial claims are discussed, advantages, canvassed,' and a reciprocity of interests enaeavoured!, td' be Ma-. Wished, .The progress of these may be considered.. as negotiation . ; but if one party only make, over.. tures, and in making those overtures, is unable ,t 0,.. lay doWn . ,a Preliminary, correspondent with -like' feelings, policy, or principle's of the other va - riy!..; : and in consequence of this disagreement in • titni?icy the intercoursd ceases--I do maintain that no oe. gotiation can be .said to have existed. , Now, how far "'this applies to the case in point; .you will yourself / best judge., A simple afiirthative or nega. live is , all I ask to a few very plain questions.— Did you not acknoWledge to your friends in March last, the inadequacy of your Administration to-pur sue the 'great measures which were deemed necessity for the, sikety Athe Country ? Did you. not at , the same period consult ,them upon the propriety' of giving up-tires-epics' which.trembled in your ,hands, vito those'df, yutir great Predecessor F‘.ir this par.. pose, did you not endeavour to sound him upon the aohjiel, ~,56ii finding him averse to returning to of. fice, , .beouse he. felt what was very generally be. t`ltitH tetuti n would 'not '.:be agreeable to kCgli Authority whose preiogative it is to zip . pint ,its own . Fanitionaries ; not you, 'Sir, I,..ord;Nie r,y r I,Le W.lO down .itr-W;lmer, to sairit, ear .. bia #12.1111 terms, the 11441 ' 1111 yl 4 1 4. , 2.4, P 4,4444 11100, at , be fire done, unecnivocalik declare tliat t,otlring 'should tempt him to eater into. any I\7(toi . iation situa. lion, artless lie were con vinceit tiv.'C4tiiiit'y: really stood in net:4 at. his services, and tJi 1-11SMAI V fir 's lifeaNiti re Weii t itiztde k. 116 !n•to him!? Si r,"a re 4 ' • qtY:stionswilich-iefer merely. to Ole embryo . Negn. tiation, and 4ihii."l, kiik , iWing you. emthot :conk i co. tiosly shall considcras Ofir.tnatiyc4,.an r 1 6 rered.—Ch;ilio-persau."ll in tcrvirv, you, Sir, 'I cannot" profess . tn ,,, h.ivo a 'sitfficient k66wledge," but.thil l In•a);.4 * (tim, ;I'll4 dicl ITenii,tss theAouelistcerie nf. your heart at (Inc zu , mi.ent, you ' rmil nnt, , ctristd itiot controvert a.! ipiserttiort4 , l4llat 40.ioty; irmr' 'atec your returti-tiii.toVirr,• yOur .}'"00„ itskio; :.underweht ..zeirtOiete re. ttultittipril that which you‘consicierati6jiist at prom. t';ifiglrt to reprobatet§f( Yegaining " " - ' 11 „. yci (os n 4,lo,l,cpt‘imers—the bopo rr ,„4 : t Yob hotz":,-) ter • youaskiss4t be."irshed, pu with 'con tempt..:4-Buf pva.,,i'oected eo far, iris now necessary to .ex. avnifne7o/044.10 oerve;'sion of fans with which a per believied to be the'naere Editor gerreasttry Opinioria, backed by 11/liniiiterial Audio rii y, rititypHed by confidential communication, and frZinitlie,'se.Cfa; and hits erto sacred, deposi tariei of :the , i'Srstr, 1-uts wouniled the public re:4l 7 'Tub! ic gratitude.' •• Though yourl eiri .,l be.i is , privy to the fabrication of !hit - 11109 t . be w as strong as the- strong hand of'JollLpee 'int! Authority ran render it—. though it so tar ,prtvail a 5 to convince men that . • • . • rnu were purpNelp : kept in ignorance,. in the 'first IftSTanee, of itV'pOilicattori, anif3ts- . purpnie ; yct stiffer Inc to aki.totic quatitign Maze r —ll Ilift the Kin who is the kkiit.?wiedg r d writer, at this mil. tnetit yol4,44l;.iinfXd,ues /idiot - Jabottrps it silve jar the SC f V1C0,4 , 10 give daily tftectto your: ii;CrF4V, 4 :4l )! .i to' 1. , -ln 4 s -over those • glaring :sets .of ' Weaft)l;;As. i , and which; an, the hour' of our era peril and apprehensi on , . are , opposed to a ' ,wster))::(ir intrigue vigour;and prize, unknown,to turope,for Cct►y.uries t' `Lor4 ivrti;APiLLF"—,-yout. papegyrist..informs us " wAs as much disappointeti at .tho 'extravagant to pr , posi!ipirs upcuii which .the. ,Negoilatinn went f' as the Mintster%..themseivei . *w.ere—N ow do declare, ,and well al - side. by your authority when,' Opon, ag I think you ttiust t'e in your Public, Sililltion ;at no tilstant period; th.iit:Mr. Ptrtmade na aingle 'iiropositinn-4that he refu4e74 to enter into. ' - - .••••• any, expinnaritm ref ternuk—tand equidy into any ar. rangernenr for Places, s Lord Glam. yr ue• might be" mentioned by his Colleague ea a, man who hod proved himself worthy the imliopant. situation' he had sn long and so ably held, and,by a for clecitoftion 'that he thought hint no less fit for the einnloYmeni. than forinerly, I cannot possibly , preteud to affirm Dt to derly4-4-it 'nay or may not he:so—but thisk' I 'have no .hesitation to assert,. that, the return of his Lordship was never made. a satiety of discua+ion, much less 'the 4ille vpi nor ofPili,„ Ilii-t's . returo -to Office,, faCt, as I have before ta 1 eti it, is that no Negotiation ever did take place -- - MTr PITT would no; p!occe4 without beating pleasure of His MalesTY.—This was the prelitni. nary pat non of that upright Statesman, by which he resolved steadily to abide. If this be con. sidered as extravagant or :entree:Jot:able, it only proves after all, vMchas: been said upon the COOTL. ly propensities of t h e present , t h at our late Mini. ster possesses more of that dutiful deference to the feelings of the King, which is equally letnote from the bold license of modern Patriotism, and the dang. ling obsequiousness of a trained Levee Hunter. The sentiment expressed in the HOuse of Com. mons, and felt to the remotest parts of the,Coun. try upon the subjed - of the return of Mr. PITT to Office, is construed by this ill( same friendly pane. gyrist, Sir, into absolute rtrom??tenelatise as deed. edly dicelatorial to the Sovereign. --- Now it is Curl.. ous, that only in the preceding paragraph we - are assured with every appearance Of Offeinl ihttboriO (indeed upon any other it must he nonsense) that 13,421.y0u been able to bring over Mr. PITT•tO, your Party; and to induct him to forego his extravag an t Tertns, (the, real nattire of which I have described) the sanction of His MAJEsTY would not have been , uknting ;n Jae time---that is to say, after you had carried the , point you thought necessary to secure your permanence in office, you would ditirate, or at least recommend the return of Mr. Pirr to the Con. .fidence of rs Misr assr.—Here again I beg leave to ask, which savours most of 'indelicacy towards a quarter too NO to be tnentiavedthe manly avowal of certain Members of the Legislatureio their Seats,' that the great Powers of Mr. PITT were essential, to the Interests of, the Country, or the subtle and secret attempt:totnter upon .8 , Negot ia ciao, and .to arrange Terms.with Mr. Purr himself, without,ci. titer consulting that high varter, or even ascertain. ing how far it would be agreeable ?—Which was most respedful—this very attempt on your part, or thedetermination of Mr. Prrr to take no step till he knew that be was riot forcing his way into Councils from which he . had retired—and till hi s advice was thought necessary for the good of the Country by'tbe.Sovereign himself., lam not iiow. ever yet driven to the adoption of Antithesis, for the purpose.of illustrating the powers of mind, or estimating the qnslitics of Mr. err-C.6 heart.. Sir, we are arrived, though by different roads, at the point which. your Delender.,retn i s : the breaking off of llANegotiation,' but which: 1 think better cha_ ratfefked as a Failure in. thit i if,xperintent of Nego tiation.. This he attributes to ,the extravagance of mr.PITT'S propo,sition—l have stated the Resolu. tion of Mr. PITT, WhiCll.4l4 he called a Proposi. tion if the.eandid Editor please—bat to which 1 think the Public will apply , any'epithetrather than those'of unreasonable and ex,travagant. To proceed then—As His IVlAlssres pleasure . was never made known to Mr. PITT, the conclusion naturally follows, that this same exnertment of Ne. gotiation 'was made without the Royal Sandlot), or concurrence—a proceeding which,.howeverdikely to benefit . , perhaps to save the Country, the scheme been carried into effed i cannot be considered as verrxespedall to the Sovereign, nor ahsoluteiy sistent.with that deference which upon less import. ant occasions you have so properly paid to every in. clinatioo ofAhe Court ? -I cannot suppose that it was :...tartai“ hi g h quarter, art opinion that the late Minister was caballing it., re... gain his situation and .power—l will not. thinkvo Meanly of your • Advisers,; Sir, as to imagine thal ever they could, .hope. : to : induce . the Country .to credit finch an imputation 'upon . 'the highAnitid and chara4er of, your Pietlesessor.—very little.rains it must be cc nfessoli howevet, .havv been, taken to (10 away the inttustrioustkLeiieulatect..antillenti-(ficiol' report that ,Mr. Pt rx's terms could:not he agreed to, because, his arrangetaellts were so evensive as to go v. F .rynear to overthrow. every shado , .v of power. that remained to .you--;vir. H. ADDINGTON and Mr.:l3adiGGt Were inclined to this (pint ht anti.:if f.otnaton,romour were , tint proverbi illy a liar, ; I, might be, indiiceil J to beiiev,e with lathers, that tli.ofe. Gentlemen not only prepared you for your expedi., ion into but ,like tender patett t birds sending :lottli their young and half fledgedoffspring, &fitted • lour , powers--gave you their counsel, and warned you of tho.e toils and . anares.whic.h. ate every where spread for theinexperienced , ...shat . ..)n.yo tt r tet urits,ll having , disregarded . their advice, forgotten their ' 1 precautions, anti ayancediao far, it became ne.! .cessary to undo . ail that you it,d artlessly been guilty of—that they found in you too great anxiety - .10 'gain a powerful ally—You had. forgotten the:, brood at home,.and ho-far cominitted yourself, .as ro .endanger the nest before it was completely feathered—This, is natural, dud if true, only con, detnn your , too easy acquiescence in what you must,, have k nown to b e un f a i r at the time—for it a pP ears ' as if the sanCtion to future prcceediogs hingetiriere, rather than it, the high : quarter so-often alluded to. The Libel in ttiestion, Sir, does not, merely in the sone - of authority give the secret fiets of. this -affir--but , ,witoout ippearing to assume the part of callj4r, it 1:01‘,11) a ‘,4el Is that you are still inclined, ‘g strongly. inclined to romp& with every just and holourable wi,sh of Mr. PlTT.''—Are we to judge, Sir , ,,by implication then, that the terms of that Hon. and Right Hon. Gentleman were, uojrat and di's hona,4rable it mean any thing, what Can it mean else ?---And here, Sir, let me ask,', can you, lay your head upon your, pillow satisfied with the cajolings of artful I.l..pendhnts, and the soothin g in. fluence.ofadulationl....-Can Conscience be so silenced by the cateer of. power, ,as to suffer withou t souse murmur the transgression of the first and most pliant principle of morality ?,-7,Can ingratitnde have so varnishalvtr, hateful foto, as to have glided , imperceptibly .into .your called up -to court the favour and to milk 4. pioselytes of those, ' whose principles, habit antP: education had taught you to despise is strange, passing strange, :too mutts for our belief—yet fads are stubborn, and aurmise has almost shaken hands with convidion„..... One only alternative is left, sScape the obloquy that general Continent on : y ottr 'private eharadei is in /he. aet of p ro d ue i nt :must acknowledge that the false zeal tif Itig, infatuated and too deeply intere. , fed has led tlictii to countenance untruths, and to ;oforktkp apparent F.anetion of Government to the citcntoion. of fahrieated rAtiamics-..nr you to,ist. with such. overhearing evidence attached to time charge, submit to Og e4teeme4 the siiring and foRoto) -4444 of thim tinjust, unmerited, A nd undignified assault upon your Predecessor in office—your. loriper Patron—and your first Friend. I have the Honour to-be, Sir, yours, Bce. Eke. London, oa. 5. MAILS. DUB. liamburgh . Ann /rap. I'RICE OF STOCKS, •rnis DAY A? ?WILY& O'CLOCK, Consols -- - . ft f (Minium - -to dis. THE SUN. soLim QVI3 DICEItt IALIUM •UDrAT LONDON, 007'013ER 8, 1833. SOME of the Papers of yesterday evening men tion a Bombardment having again taken Ogee off Boulogne; but this we believe to be unfounded. Our Letters from Dover and Deal of this morning make no mention of this circumstance. Lord Kuril, we have no doubt, wily make such obser vations on the French Coast, as may distinnly as ' certain the extent of force that, may be necessary to tike an impresaion upon the Enemy's preparations. Till that force is prepared and adually sailed, we advise the Public to beware of giving credit to fa. , uricated accounts Of Bombardments. Tae 1)16 . /i/1 11/141 of the vifinst.arrived in course this morning. It brings us nothing of imp ut tance. Thursday afternoon'Pat NCI3S AMELIA look an airing in a &oach add fed( through Elton and Dopey, and returned by Slough soon after four_o'clo . ck .:Yesterlay murnilig,!'at half past nine n Oncls, 1-fis MAIErrY, Pat Nes.lii. Sorat'a., and the bake of GLOUCE,TEH, attended by. Lord 'WALstkOiskst, Sir Wm. and Lady PITT, attden, Ft . TPtoir,'robk •an airing On horsebdek in Windsor " teat ' Park, arid viewed the improvements making, there , . fir.x MAI PSTYyand her i usual attendants rook an alt:i 1; to Fr 4,m;ire, and walked in the gar.!?. s, • PRINOsse3:ANIO,A by Lady C. DAME It, took an airing in an opcn car ri,igec and viewed the new Plantations - in the Greit Park. . Ilia .• Royal.,Highnets the: Duke of ' G o zsT x arrived ye te rda y a t Windpor on a vi,it ;u !'HEIR 11,1AJIiTI ES. I)ispatclies were on Triday received from Atitni- . ra) Co•a NW ALLIS, dated off Lishant, October', by which it,itOpeors, that the enemy have made no move -inent there. The crews were in .very goad health And in high spirits. , Admiral Sir .C. COTTON,. the. San josef, of 112 guns, h a d joint} the ficeet.in .It is said , that Fe.icamp has.:-.been bombarded ,by a Squadron under the ennunand.of Capt. OW EN. nod that seven French Ships in 'the hart:roue were -totally destroyed together with Several others: that were. building:: there, whilst' little or .. ,nolOis was susiairied on the put of our Squadron. - The report is again revived that LoiclCiaT4l- • a FAclt is to be First 14 , , , rd of the Arinaitaliy, and .'l be called to the Uppr..r. House. His LOrdship has tor some time felt much dissatisfied with the clur ‘veriag system that , has so l ong postponed this pr. rangement. . G idcrriment has d hided paymen t to he titi,le for the troops hilletted in Norio 13titaio, to the pr'aftice in this re a p e d i n England. Lord HAWkitsettitY, as we stared some time ago,willpertaioiy : h l . ; .e a r in the Upper Hou-e soon • after the :Meeting 4 Parliament. " The Lette,rs that latelY ~assets between his Royal Highness the-PRINCE of WALEI, and a Great Per. sOnage, as well 4 those from the 'l\ll.lister, Are inenti,ned in terms of high commentlat,m; Manner in wh:e'l the Plit.NcE rendered his services for 'ihe protedion of the Ikealin„is said ,to be a model of dignified mentiment, patrinti,:. zeal, ;ele vated spirit, and reyealul Itiyalty,- blended with the' most delicate ell ions of filial regatd.,' 'File answers of the Great 'Personage arc mjrked by the fl ame -- elevation of sentiment and lefiliktooicAcy, .by a, most Interesting glow of paretl'u t i. tje.9-tier ness: The whole corresplitidence, indeed, from what we learn, is 'worthy of liiituricafterba an the ,titittals of the Brttish'Empire..- Evkit goofs, an 4 .his Aid-du-Camp, Mr. WAt,itt a, left town yesterday for Chaster.,on their.' way to Jr, laird, where he ; is to command the North ern Distritt. , . • o r d er i are issued. from the War*Office, for. the several Corps of E,sex Volunteer Cavalry. to march immediately, on rhe first signal of the enemy's ap. proach, to . Chelipiferd and. Colcbester. The tst Regiment of Surrey Volunteers,' CA M .mantled by Lieutenant,Colonel. GA TISK ti.L. Major BVlit NA, are to be inspeeted, regimen. tab+, in the Montpelier Ground on" Thursday next. The .Reginnent.iinow accoutred, and makei a fine milit ar y appearancel.L Th, Sr. Pancras Ctirps of Volunteers will receive their Colours on W e d nes d ay the 19th iniaant, their,field near Portland.place, The Cc,rps amo in unts to ago, and is esteemed to ,be in a high state of . , A iyleeting-has been held at Canterbury, by the Governors 0 the Kent- and CanterbOry Hospital, to ;.confider of an application from Government for ihe l oe of the, Hospital, fin- the reception of the Sick i S ,,, kiierfi, who are, or may be stationed .on the Coa s t _of Kent, duting.the winter ;awndhe,iriesi;etwtfausi acorn.l it 1 al jbent„tYui mere AZ l ' V e e X ii i I:Sh5; that a <<t the iirtpOSsibii ity of corn.. plying with the request,- underthe regulationt by *4 , 1 - Lich the Hospital was established. NIIFAL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 7. —Arrived this day His Majesty's Ship Blonde, from the Mediterranean, with* large Fleet bound'to the Eastward; but the wind coming from the Westward, they immediately bore away for-the-Downs:. -- Arrived at the Motherbank anti put under Qua. rantine, the Phrase:Nl, Htt,c, trum Gibraltar, and bkhtter, BEILGUAN, 110113 Malta. Hit Majesty's Ship Decade has sent into this Port, the Portuguese Ship Ingsfur, from Lisbon bound to HAvreide.grace. Arrived the Accrx, GARaurt, from Petersburg % and Portuguese Ship Sax josrf; devilled by. His Majesty's Ship Raver. Da.i I: I ' Oct. 7.—. Saved tlic Cyr., Frigate, Halo and Yerklihrs Bombs, and M,trx Gon.vessel, for the Coast *of Fran'ce. Tla the Downs—&treteid, York; Yaks, Blonde, Plato, Zeira, and Aqher Gun-brig. . • • • SH EitNtSS, On. 6.—The Tritahehra Frigate, lying here as a ,supernunerary ship, is ordered to be fitted for sea with ali possible dispatch. The 13rglerrrh, is r4dt r ei ready command h for sea, er. and Captain CAILTS appointed ordered The - Wobveri;fre is at leagth :commission ctft .This is the , kind of vessel the most useful of 03: to be fitted with a;1 di pitch for for the service of attacking the French farts an 3 gun.boat,, as s he carries .no jets .than twelve s4-pounders, and is so flat in the bottom, That she , can safely run into very shallow water. raid we a fl,..''illa of such vessels, they would now r eraer us the m nit essential service, as a number of them__ dciw n u - I I together wculd to a certainty silence all the- batteries of Boulogne, Of any part-ot die French coast against Which their force might be die to beat.. fiire hai been 4 prejudice a gainst - the krol-' • xerine in a high quarter, which we art now toror.• to see oveieow. . ' _.• ~-, - service. lie. . S ir i tad.- ' . ' ""t G. M. Kt! ti:tt, Bart. is arr.• •- - to.liis Majesty's Ship t h e 4 ) . 4 6. id 1: - . . . Mr. 11sNR 'V rtitilEitell.l), son of Lord 1.,0 . 4 611 ,:. c. (brother talhis Grace the Duke of Lk 14'31 10 ,' n vi a a : ' -killed on' the night Of the 't 4. , h of.juiy invl'a"'"' '.. b),lrding iprt'vateer tiff Ci4ita Vecchi i 3. . . a e: Two of 'Out Vsztalant Ships 'the Artria 0- . Mai, bound to Turkey. with very rich ecirgnes 4"„ Sidte l / 4 1 to have' been captured by. French Privatters• .', • •• • • 'Litterslre receive() fr4.m Gibralta;l'' 4r , Light av e 3 • d by.,the Erprilnev Frigate, of arriv e Tortiniouth., this Ves4l ELF; 11 00 p , r i n cipal airs! t of soliciting the interference : of thisCuus,tr~ c:,+ rh+ic tp our Arm v, in_ them gk: ous and iriie`~r~fli~cr and Soldirr who' served. in'that coo ntry ; and r t l e. not .°l it 11Ylotig weirs a hearty we(cnme from . those whey with hi m Invaders expelling il d e French Inv rs \,'• s / 0 , Egypt, but be hospitably entertained by 811,' t h at; are happy to fi nd, by letters from PA' tt this:gallant stranger was received on in manner that must have been high)) . g ratifYing hint. He left the ship under a discharge nrcani l° , n ,',,,„ was received on landing 1.1 the Agniral anu.r l J s hore to mark of tention. Offices of kindness f r om such men '" itnessed on, the aLb s itc‘ . t. e n h , a l: o lt i r ti v t iA i nn , s i n h aD a . : : ,if t il eo l° ; i e r ir , ci t o l-r mi t t n i ) d si n ' i9 s l" : l l . ll ti e ,r W it, i Eeg et a k ; s . r i n haf pt rt i ) e g i oe :di l t d is t it apta ' y l i w r i nim bdi i : v il i i l apla tt l i , 'h i l tr e e n a i i iesa n o n f ri vi t tite loe aso ll vr i v : st y. .1 r 0 produce in .his 11(14;lf. ers of the 20th ► iibie tsettled;at of tpher.ierncorll);,asi:eprrelatentdisifoicithlcss,l7:l4:l::l7nic:4,uilfge!a.3le.:7 :A l :u e s a •t t ria i , " it i n c l7tu u r.i. n i ,A.llliellCMt:r7:.nrei,ihirfondrethil'i ItR4:11;' t lt organize hi; Con ,zest : prevent tov: a p l an is handed auour in the t.:.)nsulAr Citcic,°lll called " The Partitiol. of. the British Emeirei: tvhidi •is attempted I)Cpftrt,, ,roved the ec:•:,.,lY chi (lestrodion of Great Britain, for the cnivll."",g e : ) , quietness, of the worhl. va „ c t p oe , c' s I"sed of the Blitish -1 / 4 .: ;:oioolo 3 " 3 , - . l4 ° .„r e ciS siol4 s • • , and the distribution of its No,'" antoogstthe gifferehtEurope: i n by tsa he lie proditaion of t.ll'Ea ;Sri, i tIi P T UY , YX AND. - . • Eng lannt' , 4-t-arnty+-.4tr. ra th er armies, ° r pm are 4 acctrditig..to reports" a t the tainc Ott e P' y i t .gl9 fazed in'the following manlier ; h e 'iglu of in. - Holland and Hanover, under the 0 3 ' 911) 4 i s in `GeneralsVictott and MORT! ; 'the c'” l. " Frsnce, and extends torn Antwerp to Bll`alll un der the chief Corn.naud of•BONAPARTI4 "vi''' 44er him - three C';rtirnantlers in Chid, of cot:car, and Auor RIAU i besides An ie-,,,),„po #eserv'e ••assembling , alt Ai n i eo 4, w ider the me •rary command of Lieurenant-Genniti 017i° c ; 03 1s ` left itt:d canutiandcd by . G I " A , loanT and z.r. CYR. BiaTkil KR, DLYMAS, and'AtlngrAy. io , arc the Chief of the Staff:for the cen tre of tltrt a l of England. It is s.tiJ, that whilst nne af 14 1 , 4 0 made by BONAPARTE, S JITLT: and" 1,11 61.13 . , Sughtljt Molt-WIER to i nVatie COURSE to take jersey and GuernseYr l o e t osaeaV to-rotgart Iretand. For the Litter ce erl s upwards of 300 merchantmen,' and 3 3 13ra" are under reliaistriun e mb.44,; - J .It •., rh the Courier do Loyhh‘i 41 last Dighi ia that -among nsi of tke ". "1:1 )", ,, ,e i t s plan of the mode to be pur , ,n . .ti .111 'Ol e Linden, and the dis46butto•s sp , lie Wealthy has circol" e ' s ee I Soldiers t.' whom this nonsense is d o pen', itdooenT,crhalfl:rthrieresdimwmlctisittdhei)api. e af of t t n t 7 t ' ilcc :„ of to' . Expedition against' 1,1211 Country. '4