The Sun. — London, England, 1811-03-07 00:00:00

N4VAL NEWS. C. v.',.fourti, IIAR CH 5,--Arrlved and went Up ,„- kirhour hi ; \I iktity's ;hip of IS goos e . I),sviEs. Went up Barbour to refit . 111 i MaJesty'a ship via, of gun;. 4, Sailed -his .7olakwy's- ships Marlboronk of .74 . as, Captal'a SCIOTT ; and fris,• of 26 ~g nris,.-CaP" n SitowrLitta), for the station off.lirt-tst; 36 guns, Cadt. REYNoLni, for the West - Incies ; d Move, iit Iti goui, FLIN.,I, for,Maileir d the illtditertanean: FALMOUTII, IVARCti 4.:-00 SattarOay eveping. tt, attired +ere the I American skip Port - . Mary, tslotf:t, `coin Chark'itiiwn in'32days, - 6he li.icl - 4tairdth , ..crew,nt the snow ,/qrte, ilu.youtmsoN, rom &Annan .hound to Liveri.Ool; with a cargo aptured oti the 224 lanit.try 141 4 the. French * pril'ateer Duke of DanYzici ‘vuo Put theft Ott hoard 'die above %ess , ..-1; the privateer 'a4P15•061).:M6•15 other vesst - •1. I..vas.cri,iz'ng io 68 ' is day arrived rl,e Ai); Lt.nettnEz, waster, ft•an N•Av 017 . 0, , :,th 'flew and volton for a market, 45 days end thk Specutaiioir 'cutter, DYER,- acirgb of fruit (tort) Lisbon, for, this NO, six ; the Duke of Ilelarlborough packet bad' 'o s t . li ' with 'Maas t l rOtn F.hgland ; t tioi.purtictiar news, but it is genvcllY sul'" r x 'b e d itt.)u(the' move' tn3tits in the French Array, thq tither 'intend to retreator rivie a batik ailed.the Swediih-brig Gustavus Sophia, with 111111 C fur Plymouth.. MAILCII his Majesty's, 114 bopper 1,0111 t.lueritsey ; the Pax Nelloiatter trona lklig"tami;.and the A a Obe frigate Oulu 2 Cilli4Q 4 will) a to gger privateer, her prize. S•'110,1 Undaunted Trrgafe for Ca liz ; ..the ; ncett 00;,/utte. frigate on .a.:ctuize; 4 11 4 the Ant schooner, with-o convoy., fur Plytn.ln! h. Putbltk'for ilt;ad his Ma)esty's ships Berwick., Hanks ; Alley sailed front henCe )'"gcraay for otf Cherb• • tho,, - .4 44LAI 4 C1t .I%:ailL 0 - 00 takes convo Ni tAttltioth." y '.'• 1.11 - • Ititwit'td-botina ships remain. t • • shit, 4iurCG 1. I) . 4 . ' r e . M,t 11 (7111 -,...7(1t,rf 1- 't.. ‘, :T iesty s AM ' 487, On hoard Sir SAstrs it ig suppos-d has tu. l 4 . ►lg , attci to talie toe ut Cie Baltic • I, 44(l► Lit 'twelve o*ct,,ck"---on :M:e.ntlay be:Tite• ,b o 4l4 Tigat . e, on h er A',ay front Portsmouth t'o the ;ntii fiti eOveretl, wh en off Dever, i ll logger rrlt ''etr) which she gave chase ta , an d it b l °wiu g tit7a , 6 1i0n,,q she cattle up .with• her, about an .hour i half, :pie, Tlik6an rep, aiedly desired the' Striketinned t~ ; but the 14t1,:y -refused, and don steer direct tiir o('mst Franee and on very these,. was in hopes of leading . tit 4l tit4Rte r All this time chi.- ?Man he ~t ti)'l3.ll(ll.Y t ' l t.lV I Y ninilcry upon her.•; and the man at being Shot, he Ituwer breached-to on ,, er (j - ho,ws of the frigate, and itattnediately of the Whole• crew, filt'y-tlik in .nutrtber, only tiil,ree were-ssvett. She .proved take La ,Fer lunge, 001 three 'days, and had ni.it -taken any n ett , Every • exertion 'was use d b y t h e officers and L t ,, t 't the frigate - to save the ittiforttinale'sntierers) a ft t o wat. 4 6 mu c h ill 'ca` it s impossible to hoist 111- • • Ullllltlriti 'Nva yesterday recetved at the :India stating that the Georgiutth k ' el-; fr • ° `",' "Olp artived at Madra s the gth •ot.Ottol:?er, atici vi a to rethrit immeciiately te.',Benga/; t ",. 7,ltta 8441.1,4(4'u, which arrived Mwliastlie • TIP.; t. ot ht , to • Mot/ford 'and 'Alfred Fail e d ,;f rot h test, Wiles Is'and• far Chin a the I^.7th August * • • c.o,,fiahce rotiCh privateer hattlieen captured' end . • • " ~,ealrted into Prince of - Wales Island. five NV151.4.8 had calnur,d, on ill- coast Of Java, v i e tradin g "oiels tl.rtfe had arried . at Dolalaeca, teas Ipst Straits of Battca, -of the other ,iiere are nO uccou4tri. .• • • : I( .,, e perday a Court of Direaers was held at the of t h e House, when Capt. JORN BLANCH Attu, !he .fanies Sibbald, tauk' leave, previously to, de- Psrtin tor Madeir, Madras; and Bengal.' ° 11., ta &NI lIHNTINCK is 3ppoititea CC~ nl tn Chief of the British Forties, as wO as 7,41 " r • I l e tliPOtttiliary l' Major-Gnelsl grt4leis- AITLAN IS to b e second iticomtuand; itith with LANt the rank of Lieutenant-General. Th e e on. ittcnattacitt itE goes out aF, ot_cr • t ur) ni H Legation• 81 ni ;rJ(Hit4 . Cc.itnoct nppoiotell. • G wiero° l " el . 11l Chief _at tho Cale of Good Stulward, the stable-keeper, started yeiterclay c„, mr,r :' n g (1 o'Clock, from the pillar: at Hyde Park • (:I r,ll. (Live fOur hores in 'hand, 'in a breii.k. / 4 : ie l3 4 " 7 c ' 6 On the Staines Road, in uu nu ttily by ; 4 I ," ° 1:1 4 . 11 INIS, in' which , failed, but teat'' altn‘Aes, 45. aecoutia. It is.supposed that pi' , t wag ()wit " tthe o f rain in the tg, 0 4 1.11 oce4btoned an additional heaq.dratight, rikage between Hyde Park and Hammer 54,101, • TN 54 4041' t I,Ttglinfstit, in the West Indies,,is itt4 ain I nd ic 12 . th and 2 3ti teg;lnents 'are' ortlered honic , . . THE OPA.T.OIIIO,—.The. S&LSlion last night at Covent ,Garden Theatre was pefformed. i3n Air Am, ` in' a song froM the .roe 'm Vtilarmion, Was sticessi t tl.• ffe Ond Mr`s: thettotcs wefe.agaila encored in-," To gether let us ratige.",- CATALAN!, who is altv.v I best i tothic, appeared to great. advantage in that r'rsped. , :•The - thornies were finely given, and the Whole was warmly applauded. A new Comedy", of whiCh report is very favour ? .ablt:, :is to be brought f'orward at Coventtarden„ Theatre i , when the. hOrses have had their run.' Tie Labours cfllercuks might be properly re presented, as a grand ballet, at 'Covent garden The atre, liariteulArly as the Mandgers must now bewail provided With stables.. THE ARTS.,—We mentioned a few days ago a re , inarVably 'fine picture' on the •subject of Christ .heal ing the Sick; .by the President of the Royal Aca . - 'denay, ant it is with great pleastire we find that our repott of it.; excellence has been confirmed - by the - bitifortn testimony of - the most enlightened puiges, who priniounce it the hest historical work , .teal 'was ever , painted ilk ; coubtry. But the that cat 'be giVen of the high nn.lit of A; woek to a (.IH+ir,,ination torched by the noble Direlorief The British 10,6- onion, who have rresolvtd stiti,c6be thr , o :sand••guitieas, in 'iirstei to re ,, ;ard ti,e ven , “%.ble Ar tist, and to sceore so adaiilalle'a syecimen of his genitis Inr - tho honour or the Cenratrv, at -, d the ad- . I.)ireClors sub , Arid th , l: - ;i6titre i to be hobo; Gaikly,till a Nailatial . GAlety Nhall be - es'ablistivii. it i4tarther intend:A that a strOke.En :graving shall be horn this truly excellent work, and that each Subset iner shalt have. vo.a pi oot. Mr.' WE - sz h:is of course acec.ded to so Lai a pro: postal, hat syvith a 'origc:ail s i arit, he' hasresoh , ed to punt another on the carne subjeß for .the Charitable institution at - PhOztdelphia, to wh . kh intettded . to Piesynt this pis'iure, and when the other is finished, he means to givt the niValifiee,nt Dire aOni their choice of the two. It is somewhat curious that this picture should be the verybe,,t which Mr: WesT ever painted, thonLh he has some time '''46-; Alined into vale, of' year,," but it is evident his onwers hate been rather ripened" than impaired •bY the prore:.s of lime, ", •Suoierville read*" the adjudications John Fane; Esq. of OxtordstVe ; Robert liittideti, Esq. of flanitistiire ; John. Tylor, grazier, Of Soluerbet. siiir; John Johns , n,',grazier, of Cambridgeshire ; 'and Mr. James liiiutl , buiciter, of the Strand, the ,Judges of his Show, w hich aWarded-- ist. The et a p, tierbti.•eifing Sows of any age, to Mr'. coo(1- tbr an Essex and Suttolk Sow Ills Lordshipr on vei u s Cup to Mr, G. said that he never an 4 More bcautilul tliait itAl pristitc:"(i. , • vatu'e isl, to Lord Somerville, for his five Me- EWe ivtavh his. Lorttlihip said, as it was furter his t4-tiLe to lake .4riy Lops away, lie should give: up to Mr. whosti,s.ht•ap.th,y I tulAes repor!,:o to he ,seorid best in tnis Gi>t> ; and tie cii,! it with the 111. , f,' as. ate. grassonly, without•the , benefit of turnips , 3 4,' A Cup, v,itte Isl. for live Nivritto wethersi, 16 Lord ' grin,; in a cia:is in which .there was no conipct. Lorrfship olgerved, that lie was inclined chili 04/.4lii to that cir;:t4IWOrICe:3IOIIC, And .c. ,, t , lat,tikervitSe‘dispose of tilt cup. A Cup,: .valuc for'sr.ort. Wool led ewe hogs, to • . Cup, value t st. for short. svoolled ,heep to Mr. Steam. .• ttii. Two .'t.tos soh , for the heat pair of oxen. wOr y ileti thre 4,. yeiii'Vat the to. Mr. ,Warrot, or Devon.- Itis I...rirdslaio, tit itenvoing this *cop, compliment. ed Mr. 11 3itl , entit to both cups, is the worker a,.it killr • . ; • ' 7th, Two Cups, ":i.:11•. fn. the seco4.hest pair. of oxen, as above, to Lord S(4I.IItHIN Lords, ship presente.l t , ) c. ilia second-bet parr, wore comoholentW by the lodges. • The J utiges•also notic?d• the .gerieral 'excellence of lathe &Anti c. • After:proprising 4 th"e . health of Earl Bridgewater, his Lordship proceeded to give one of the ctivs . re -16111(141g On his hands to:Mr. Wyatt. L••"': Uts I,•rdshiP then. stared, that . he was boundr to m entinti that his Noble Friend the bilke of Beltotd.,', butot t' sending. his stock to ,the show , Lad d;..•••.ciared his determination of not arcepting'anv inure pr*s,. at his shoW, With•a" etiofiiirage. !lie corripeti tiOn °fathers ;' and. he should take. this oppottilnity of proposing taelith. -• "-The Dok'e of Betilord'Avas drunk with match: applause. • • His Grace, in returning thanks to the cornpany, said,'.' that lie was-sufficiently gratiti , .., : d by the notice of t rhe conipany and the itidges to th e stock' bent from his, aitn, and •shouid • wish the premitm.s in frature• directed 10,stirouhrte the exertions of ot her s, t arnong..whotivhe:Wi'Oiltl; . I.l6WeVer, still continue toy Scent cattle: ; • ••Wednesday about five o'clock iii the ; inorning, a dreadfulifire broke out in . n. ; newly built cation mill en the 'soutti side' of 'l"ratiestowna govo, whioh, in the course 01 - 4111 honr, was )1011y, burnt to the -ground,'with hit the tuachiriery i :-84ci . The mill was only finishd the chybefore, and thus spiiin•ts 'were to have - 1), 4 ;t1IT I hvir t0t1..; next Clay, We are story hi learn ' that none af. the-property I•3' insured. Tuesday night, about .nine o'clock, a et' unfor (ignite female, whoic appearance spoke the capacity of rer spetlable servitude, was'found hanging to the ;roil rails of De,' vonshire•place, Isaddingtuin ; a Gentle& man who was returning. hoMe first saw cut In4r • down, and after three. hours exertion , as,is.,ed nyan. .apothecaryin kite neighbourhood, suceeedtd in, re clueing animation. Yesteri',ay on she was quite sensible, and assigns RV; 3 reason her extreme • poverty ; she had jot:unit-hi train Elereforil on fool. s without money, and on that. day had. walked nine teen miles without subsistence. A fOrgtry was practised last week ou tt respeZ - Aable banking,housein tilt City, - under singular circuin- Sta rwes: ,...,A man 113% mg taken, part of a furnished house in .Frauci,s,street, Bedford.slu.tre, without giving any reference , (he h.tving off,-.red to deposit threo. niouths rent in 'advance, sod made great show of money), hired-a servant the next day,, who had advertis'ed fora situation and sent him imme diately with a check to thedsanking-house for 20901; the signature to whilt Was t - t well critintet feited that it, 'was paid without hesitation, Ile, of course, on feegiying the money, iook leave 44 his lodging, and froth ins not being known eith:r thete or to tile servant,,vs• hum he hired, except by merely. cueing him, he haarh4ierto eluded the.vigiblice ot the•FOlice. FRENCH PAPERS. cONCLCISIQN OF THE OBSERVATIONS IN TilE MONI • , , •• TRUEI itEtkitNT sresait. C.) 2asen . .—" And particularly by the brilliant pkrt ti hiL 1, they bore in the repulse of theenorny at 13u.5,ic0." Nt!e 'in. tke. Monitor. —The affair' at BiIS3CO, WijateYerWaS its nature, or whatever accuracy there might be in the accounts un'either side,. diei.ir an. swer ,the (hied of thelrrdnel) or of ?.the' 'English General.? 'le.ObjeiEt - Of the . English•General,.as he tails us hi .l. lf in his dispatch of 'the .30tii:SOptcrtItte'r, its the following wordS, .1' fear I . Shall not be able to obtain the objeo 1 had in passing the- Isiondegd, and in Oceei/ing the Sierra of , Busk(); yet I do not regret to have done so," was: . to.delencl the position of the :Mondego, the right: of. Which restetton that'riveri aild on the'inaccesSible moun tains of the right bank of the Zezere, which empties itself: into the Tagui thirty 'leagues frenV thence, and whose lett extended on' the,thountainsitskiiich rest on:the 'Daum. By this,ceetraf position, the ffeeglioi General did notobtain the glory' of defend ing Portugal, since hehad a)reatly.abandened thirty leagues of the country To the enemy, 'To . .defend Port oal, be 'should have raised the siege-of ai least have occupied the fine positions of ()earth'. ,However, having thought; proper' to'' occupy the poSition of .13!, , .1-soo, he cirverect , l•iths of I)tiricgall: 'proterted the fine vallids of the Ttlgtr.oed.the'Mondego ; kept the French army: . at forty leagues from. the elpti3l ; he kept up his:' ceminunications whir Oporto;and - with ail the;pro yinces on the other, sill& tot' tlie 1)onro, of which he' reirerined master. hire ktet ch ariuy ot. Pottngl3l‘ -reinaieed se'parated.for.upwards of eighty , leagueit front Ihe runty of the:south; and derived all _its' silb. si4tOtee front' a cooritry . which Wellington' had in tentiotially laid waste„ employing all the time that , was' necessary. to — raAe 'the devastation Cotuplete. It e-,as thui'reduced:to the neeessity,of 'dr3wing its provisions' 'front Spain , : by 'irriptiAlthie roads ; and when the-rains began, the cointntibicatiOn would be c4tt off with Spahr,- and the ai my would' have been ofsligeti to re . c.tirn to Alineida. Th .English . :arrnie. ii)cctipying the position of Btreico, all 'Porttigai.sootild. llav siipplitd it .with provisions, and furnished no- , ;h rig itr , the French-army. Iftt Ire k.tiafrslt Geheral; thee, had maintained his position .at linsaco only for fifteen dayv, he could have boastedtot 'having 'won the campaign, and saved Portbgal,7:t He would, 'in truth, havesexposed himself 10 the imputation , c.t having laid waste ti.ir leligiles olcountry, but '•he eouid.have found an ithstwer tes that imputation, if he :liati,obliged the * french, ftr evicrcutste the;Country:; and proved by tile event that these , lavagea contri-' buted to the,::nieeess•Ofthe campaign. • •• All he'se: eye ibitnitioti4 find , eOasiderations were not,unkntiwn. to . ihe Euglish, General . .. • He-wished to defend . t , is posi , tott, aiid'he gave bhttle. atßusacf.o; the. resillt .of the..eirgagclient' was , thc••Passage ort . be Mondegoi , the evacOatton Coimtyia, and'aietreat by foref-d marche4 to' In :his fington, could only' t 011): extent ot.n teitglif oii‘the fight an,.! lel: at his line of march ilea' the French: army arri►Ohs—Almost at: the' ti;ittle that heliitt„ilt. si Itt of his lo9vtd tetantities:of provikions in the fine, vallics ol - tee Tht: Gi thing he ; the English Gentr"al ctitiaed nothing that lie intended. The rendaed 't he ravages :he committed, and tot. which he wilt eer be execrated by the Porttiguese, - useless. When they .wish to ekplain to their children tbeEttillish rn.,ntier of deiending a Country, they Wilt: point to the r.,int; of their villages, , their castles, and.their towns. Tlert seversl -brigades, hurried on • by. the , noble inipeti , osity of French troops; should wish , to bound o'er inaccessible tie!Ots—that they should not find on .9,e crest-of these mountains sufficieid space to eXtend themsvivps—all this is very possible ; but this does not give the :: enemy a right to claim the ichny. that ciecurit.d oh that day , tenth to, ;vine, that the composition and the spirit. of the French troops were lo.farsuperior those of, the Ettgilitiltitlynty, that.• iheilaixier.-;ienber could nor would ,delenti a position 01)011 Which' theAate of Portugal depotided.! „. • , The Englishk then, • were defeated .at 'Busaeo : whether it was the fault of'off the General, the officers, dr the soltherS, is of no consequer:co. Antrtny is. composed: of , these... • The .French ,Generali did every, thing.' lie wishee'; 'the English General did nothing, protea . eo nothing . , executed ntlne .of his .plans.; the battle of Biasaco frustrated them ;:11.- rircu. (s)—.‘ On which The tibdties , :md , indei)etalencv of tite opanisit and,Vortßoc4e nations mini) , ttcpvial.!: i i %"tde of Ill o niteur.—ft • would bit'-eurious Ia read the cp , ..velk•s in r ' Parliament during the bid t2O veatc. ; When-the expedition of the , Duke of York .10 Belginur wag to defithited, it was' said that the .war Was carried on fOr the indepen&nde and libeity of Belgiuoi. When !be Duke of, York landed in Holland, wit tor the liberty - and itidependene of Holland, soUeeessary to.Euglt.ndOluit Such is -always the . . language, with Out paying any greater attention itoW than .on former occasions, that it k not soflicient to justify a great underttiking, to sheW the advantages arising front war .iollowed by 4inftniy'; but Oath is necessary -to calculate the prii -Imbilitlvol such vitiory. By this,: mode of reason it wouid-be much the plainer way. to land at Havre and march •to Paris ; for 'certainly upon the supPositioh'of viciory, .the advantages arld.the glory I would be incontestiblc.. Is it. probable that England can maintain a contest With . - France in ? This is the whole of the question. She was not able to do teen when consider.' a bl e Spanish armies occupied Sarragossl, Saint `An, dero; Bilbott, and Burgos , The .fine army of,Moore ;was even then. forced to a shameful flight, in which it loaf a gre4l tnanymen, horses, a part of its bag—. Li ) .l4e, and even its Treasure. : She could not do sti• upon' the .flith . coalition. Wellington advanced as far as Talavera ; he gained scuffs advantages, and almost imMediately was compelled to abandon Ins hospitals, his sick, and to escape into Pprtugal. Tut 1 ,1 it-ie. ice of Moore was unable to prevent the defeat hake kike at the my of: F,tregnadara litu'aog, of Cistanqs Tudela, and the capture 'of Sallips"ta and Madrid. Wellington, victorious At Talavere,, wAs.unable xto pre Vent the passaee of titP.,Sierra Itiorena, the 'occupation ef ..ratm, of s'es. viiiee of Grenade; the 'Woctsade . of Cadiz, aed the ceptitieof 'the c tt S at St.:.tell: - Weihtect n has !tot defended Portugal h e has seffered the .tortresi es te betaken he has atiamioned the cetnitcy ; he has ieteest to inaccessible ltrietas, where - he-'holds hurl se!f in readlitess to emballt with / the first favotarehle Snell are the consequertees ot the preteniect victory of Busaco. It the Eoglislt lose 80 lioagueti of a eeohtry e elte e . vietie:y, what events, : at tars in elOeCtittiQn 'of ((teen-able them to-drive the. • ot,tbe. Pebinsoi4 ) Atrd if it be admired, as no man. ; •ot's,inse cau doubt, and the Eeglisti Gietiertils themselves I . i.tve - tlecittrid., .sioce Moore's expedtoot., that it is impossible- fOr them,to deteud . the Petilti-s, tdia,7 why do they. Roe such risks,withoet tee holly , of suiceas ? will be said-=" all this Is allowed, tint.' still the English prolong the- contest ; they pre eta the cemtry..(rom •settling ;" is . that , nothing r, Matt with tire leatt sensibility, or - possessing the common feelings -of humanity, can eomain his io- - dignation in seeing a flatlet) so - immorat as lo excite :every species . of discirlier among fourteen Millions 14 people,: without any other ,oteed than that of re earding for some motnents the progress of 'a suelal organization. But the consequences of illecerithess ot Eugland, on' this occasion as on - trisjty'zitli'ers, will `be. to consolieate the powei of ii•rance. tact, it after Moore's xotielit, the English, A.lintnistrathee • h iistened to the advice bt all their . Geherais, and recognising the impossi-biley of withdrawieg.Sll,4in from the inti , aetice ot kfance, had selioteeeti'llte• • -Spanish war, the. , Spanisti war would have 'bt•en elided ; ail. the Plovieces, milted in their integray Hind, their 'energy, having expeti'eneed.s-otne cheOkl .balanced by some successi:,, would have tottned'a' happy end powerfuilistion under the 'government of. a Prince :lilted to lite family Of' Franca; and the integrity - and •'-inclettindence clt Spaiti• Would Lave beees mute ef.ttilii•Misd t thtf - . Fraotte and. Sp:lite. " vs-el:net', by Members of` the same-htrilly, would hove been in ta'6l; ? 'a r.-:rival of .the'raations w t existed since :lei time of V. • • • • • The only , advantage that Ft:slice-would hive do- rived „from this arrangerneet would:belie bekhi the sessurity. that SpeineeeSold never oily: dolt ageatst, her in. any civil . 4eetr. Speiri, regenerated •by the cohstitutiens of B.ly'onne,e and deriving fresh vigour from them, • would haiee hscce . tile More indeptenteet - than she tad beets:ler 100 years below i : aed the wish expressed in the Speetli front the 'l'orotie win.ll4, letve peed etecanehtiled. Bogland, 'though editeknew Lib 41 f„;erilioty . Eltar she Mot di t , tid• .Sitato,' , hisiced iound employnnett for . 300,0na • ''trench ;,I.Nr Seale, conquered t« )t by foot,. be- comes' ssliOtly'sebieseitede and it t 5 L;,eland her self! *h‘ . 6.' , 6 enceingered tlitraidependence tegrhy of Sp;itu bi etingaeing ma cent which • proved. by eitielienceeteat tall clime es i i (d aor , :st -her. COnciuest of Srain to traduce , tVIIC d:itereal. from those tat a tliunple chott•ta eat dynasty., which would have tweed to the li ds teinesee of the.tiation, the.Paits of retortni . .and the: libteiti Wets 'iritrdilliced by .t . Ciotti - toneet youth!', film, and I:igi./(01.1$. POizerit;, "Tetra are as::a inottitint; vt eett l'ethe the ei ear results' wroth iorke. st). :colispict.wutty tomtit:Ova: to the ad v_3l)tage ati..France, to shu n Short Engleed- idoite, • . • , E. • • , g r . rci o bolo in steins tioiore offede.-1 it part of: his itt . i.)e.,..ty'4 faience,. ITl.,icui?rty • ' Note t ! f the Monireur.—T4is is a remarkable . ' pas: : a ge_. Last year you saidehst the Ciders iu COUrie l l had all the success you expeCiet, that your trade was' augmented by that ~ o f- America and ineetral estivrers ; ;now you recant_ nil this.: you admit your trade teis latiotared under difficulties, ulna your' seventies are dintin6hed, and yet the Cotittnenett system has heerrenly three months in force. 'What will it'be, then, 'in three ye•trs? The accounts of the French finances prove that it has had quite a cone racy effed upon them. It is true, that in France, as well as in-other places, •nurnerous Instances of pri. vale misfortune have ,occurred; but these lisle ito • e il ee t upon the' national revetin-.34 :.Batikrietteie,s It tve takiiii'flace, beetles° speieuhtterse sedlited by Iticrti, - -beeorno the discouateis ot your credit. 'nee cauals by which you drew to yoUrstives the silo stance of the whole Continent of.Eutope, 1-ae ts • been b-en all bleced up by the shocks that you -have received, Ifisefor • and by' England that this circulation of • pieer has been cteattd ; bin the cti .is is pss(, and riewillchetinsls are diielosing thtlenselv't s for the real trade of the Continent. • • • Tbe English Government can have "no rrcdit w lien that of its • trade (! , .clines. It feels cry private boil-e-uptcy, • "life .Crencli Governmert, rut the contrary, has 'a _Credit indepert !ent of • t •ef initikers or Merchants. Nine hundred inillious *cf revenue colleCiecl in specie constitute the prept.n re- • venue of the Empire; represent the riche, ot it sod,: and - ire wore titan sufficient for all its ex pekes; while 572 venteen or eighteen lizindi ed bons, necessaly tor the expences of Eliglaott, can only- be colleted' IhrOugh, the in...oitim ot a paper .eircutationi which (*tidy suppotting itself:hy that. immense currency which ettnough Attiitord:ll . and fiamburgb, embraced the whole Comittenrof Europe; white 17 or 1800 millions are net the C.t.)h stequence:of the riches of the soil or the revenue of the country, but of industry and ot. a• s.ys Nail 0; credit, which is not butt - it:tem to provide tor the wants that it has to satisfy, the. inteesiett it .is pre vented frona'exteedipg to the Cue.ieent. A three Months check has-already toaCte . the ettyOf Load set le • aud there i• I. ' - - turn ~ b 1101 Spt.4,ll.atot vela° can:coolly contemplate the IltatipeCtiVe or kit) , years of a similetesystein. The French Exchan e te for the last' four.years, has been ceesiautly inipietr itige and That' in All the commercial towns. et: "'s he world,: at-the rate ofefrom Circe to ten pt:r icvi,t, That of .England is constantly leieog. Vetthei tee -last Ogee Months, it has kiien fron t 30 to 40 vent. Nothing .can more completely represeot the eeoutries. In pieta , e re t 6 i t i t i v a e n 's ce il . till a t s iuitwill of slit tt ti [4'i - le:cc owes every thing to the errtineotts eeketletions of (het nettled by which the English te'evertnnent is coast ;eh. blinded. COAL MARKET, !WAR cit 6. f ships At 94 Neveca4titt .. . gt. 555. to p 4 o 17 - Stituktl.“ti . 1 7 • •tt , 's• td• ;Q• 10. J•t. ; n i 1 . . i i ,i