The Sun. — London, England, 1801-02-23 00:00:00

;" • • *: ~:r all communications of that nartlTi • In --the 'reply made by BOXAPARTE to the Orator from the Legislative Body, the following expression is most remarkable- In ', The People, 'will not enjoy all the blesaings . Of Peace, until i 1 shall hi , con eluded (with England." Neither the Maniteur, nor any of the other raprs, contain any important intelligence re_ spefting our affairs with the NortLrn Powers : that from-Berlin- agrees with the last comthuni , cations received in thiS Country'frnm. Germany, in considering Prussia as -\ , ery lightly; imPlicat&l with the three Maritime Powers, and as deter , rifled to observe in this difference the stridest neutrality. The Cour of Berlin is represented as entertaining sufficientuneasines'sat the ambiti , ous plans which the .Einperer P . AUL appears to have formed against Tu r l v ., in Conceit with th Chief Consul, and it is not probable that in this situation of affitirs, his PRAISSfAN, MAJESTY would feel dispOsed to favour, with sincerity, the plans of that Monarch. The Russian Troops as semble'd in Poland have, it is said, set 'them selves in movement towards Tya-ko., but this re port rests upon no other authority man that of a German Paper, and is probably nat. better founded • than those of the same kind which have alreaify been circulated. The same obserVation, we have no doubt, may be •applied to the' , rumour of 'the - : march of a part of the French Army towards Ser•via, across the Hereditary States. Of the Expedition of Admiral GANIIIF A UM E, we learn nothing new, but that the Chief Consul has drunk to its success, which will not, how ever, lend,it any extraordinary assistance. ~The ; report of War between Spain and' Portugal . was still circulated in Madrid, but the measures on this head are taken with the characteristic slowth of the SpattisltN Nation. The French. Funds have expeiicnced a .consi derable fail, which seems strap e, considering the, circumstances in which it has happened.— ' 'They were on'the rsth at 59. The Clef du Ca biffet thus accounts for is : " It would seem ex: traordinary that the .Public Funds shOula have falleli on the very dayon which the news o the Jeace is publidaed, did not the speculatiobs of jobbers sufficiently explain these predetermined , cu-duations." The Parisian Public was,, as late,as tile . : i4th, ignorant of the real natwie of the changes which have taken place in,,our, Adthinistration. The French GOV etnrnent,,must, however, .there is tea 'ion to believe,. havi been better informed on the lubjth, arid, the spirit of all the _ speeches lately delivered is a Sufficient proof Of it. The Hambuish Mail due on Wednesday last, orrived yesterday, It brings us,only two ar ticles worthy of attention. The first is the re prisal of the Swedes, who have laid an Embargo en our Ships in their Ports. The second is the copy, now published, of the Treaty of Armed Neutrality It will be seen, as has been anti. cipated, that it has 'for its basis- the agreement entered into during the American War, 'and that it contains only two important articles, those which relate to the right of Searching Ships under Convoy, and to Ports in a state of Blockade. e These questions have been already so often agitated, and the justice of our contested rights in this respe6l, has beats° dearly demonstrated, that we consi der it unnecessary here to enter into the question. •-• The measure. of the Court . of Stoc kholm , th e - compulsory Agent of the orders of PAUL, has not been imitated by thar of Copenbagem. We • have already prepared the minds of our Readers for the secession- of the latter Power from the ex_ ccution of the terms of this Treaty, to which-she has acceded. with regret. We continue to flatter ourselves .that she will have the wisdom, to ac knowledge her error, and the courage to repair it. Still less do we hear any thing of hostility 4con the part of Prussia. It is needless for us again to observe, that since the Treaty of. Lsneville, • and since the combined Plans of PAUL' and 80-11 AP 11AP ARTE have be'come manifest, the Court of Perlin must be less disposed than ever, blindly to assist the designs, of either of those Powers. . One h Mail remains - due. Their Royal 14;31-messes the PR INCE of Wn ; !jukes of Yoa CLARENCI, KENT, anii EILAND, and most 'of the principal Nobility,' called yesterday at Buckingham-House, .to in - -quire after the health of HIS MAJESTY. . The Rev. Mr. STRACHEY read Prayers yester day. to the ROY AL FA NI LY at Buckingham. House. The Bishop of LITCHF I ELD and COVENTR Y pritchtLa Sermon yesterday (being the first Sun slay in Lent), at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. . , ~ .. t": 3. . , 1 ' , - • , . , ' t livered by the Deput a ti o n s f rom t h e T r ibunate, ,' l tl - -P-‘tAt4 the Conservatory Senate, and the Legislative , $1,12, 4 ~,.Q., . , -. ? : 1‘14 .:1,.. Ili , v/7 7 r-s ▪ `,. , iv . 1 Body, to the Chieleonsul, and the replies of the . NA V AL -7,... ,./ „. j 1 -,-, iS. • RI r • wAti ti, ; - IC; , ► latter, to those 13odies. Neither of these con- '''.-, 0 / - . r ...,,,._ t 1 • t.,....4. , el "%i';' ,. / . < - ‘% . I , tains the' same abuse, the same. rancour, nor the '''' ' 4 ,.. . . . B . • • l•ron lib impepium pe/agi, sa-uunque it taentfm, same threats which some time' ago distinguished _ '''Sed inibi sera durum. ... PLYMOUTH, FE B. 21. • THE following ,French Merchantmen arrived • here last evening, viz. La Cadle Brig; laden with hides, sardines, &c. from Quimper bound to Bayonne, captured by the incendiary, of 14. guns, Captain R. D. - Durril ;' Brig Le Jupiter, laden with wine, from Bourdeatnt• bound to Bayonne, captured by the Sprigbdi Cutter, of .14. guns, Lieut.R.jUMP ; am:la French Sloop, laden with wheat, captured by the Achilles," of 14. guns, Capt. G. MURRAY. Arrived' the Danish Ship. Twee Gobroeders, Dflik KOELEN master, laden with Salt, from Alieantbouhd to Copenlu:gen, detained by the Earl St. Vincent Schooner, Lieut. IT. Bekvet ; and the Danish Galliot Noisome Add, from •Bilboa bound to Croisick, in ballast, detained by .the indefatigab/e, of 4.4. guns, Capt. M. 11. ScaTt. Arrived the Brig Hondnra; Packet, Letter bf Marque, of 8 guns, of and from. London, bound to Honduras, laden with a valuable cargo. She was' captured in the Channel on the 9th instant, within a few leagues of the Lizacd; by a - French Brig . Privateer, of , t 4. guns, after atiesperate Mtion of two hours, in which the former had all her Crew (consisting of nine persons) wounded, her rigging andisails cut to pieces, and received other considerable dainage : she was re-taken - on the t ith, off the Isle of Bas, by tb6 Spitfire .-,loop of War, Capt. Kr E IP, and tent for this Port ; but owing to ,strong Easterly winds, was driven on the Irish Coast, where she was in imminenr•danget of being lost, owing 'to the damaged state of her" rigging and sails, which . prevented her from beating to windward.' •Arrived L'lmpeleux,,.of 7 84uns t I;Capt. Sir E:*Pii.t. 1: NV, Bart. Venerable, of 74. guns; Capt. S. HOOO, and Amelia, of 44 guns, Copt; Hon. C. I - 1 ExLE It T, from the Channel Fleet. Sailed the Beaulieu, of 4o guns, Capt. S. l'orNTz, and La Lsire, of 46 guns, Capt. J. NEW MAN, on a Cruize to the Westward: RR/Xi/Aid, FEB. 20. Sitaiary the Si. Goo . rge, of 98 guns, Admiral Lord . NELSON, for Portsmouth. Arrived the Rime/4 of 74 gnus, from the Chan nel Fleet, and towed in the ship Dackiasfield of London, bound to the'West Indies, which she fell in with onciliy, having her fore -mast, bow sprit, fore, main, and mi/4n ' , top-masts gone, and otherwise greatly damaged, which she re ceived by one' of the Ships of the Convoy running on board her. Arrived the joseih and Dolly Cu . tterE front a • Cruize. Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, FEB: 22. YESTERDAY Admiral Sir HYDE PARKER 110iSt_ ed his Flag on board the London, of 98.kuns. His . Majesty's Ship St. George, bearing the Flag of Admiral Lord NE LEON, arrived yesterday from the Westward. Captain Sir THO. DOW. 13kIDGE immediately landed from her, and set o' for London, Lord NE LSON landed here this day, Arrived early yesterday morning, His Wes. ty's Frigate La Loire, from a Cruize. In coming in, whilst dark, she got on shore, and remained all night ; but got off in the tnotning'without a. damage. Arrived this evening, His Majesty's Ship Hazard, captain BuTTERF ILLD, with thehome. ward-bound East India Ship Tr:tott,, P LOP, which she met in the Channel, and convoyed into Port. The Triton left Madras on the loth of 06tober last ; came home froin St. Helena a single Ship ; left there the Royal Charlotte, Cornelis, • . Waliner Castle, Glatton, .. Capt ROW'. Capt. Covrxn. - • Capt. BQNHAI4O Capt. DittnihrONA. Admirals Sir HY P.OtiCTR and Lord.NFL soN are _expeaed ,to immediately for North Seas. 1)E.,11„ His Majesty's. Ship Nemesis arrived this morn_ . ing from a Cruize to the Eastward ; and the East India Company's Ship Ifo,pe came Om% n from the River ; both which remain as per I4st. Admiral Cog NW ALL Is, Commander in Chief of the Channel Fleet,. a'tcended - yesterday at the Atlinimity, ,as did. Sir Tnom'As TkoungiDGE, one of the .new appointed Lords. The EleCtion at rievizel; comes on to-tnorroiv, when the Right Hon. Mr. ADDINGTON is CX petted to be re.cleded without opposition. .61Z *. til MAIL, .:: -1 ' I:STOCKHoI.M, t following copy of the Ad'-of the Ndi-tfi ern Convention Jaas made it appearance from the Royal Press : A Convention for establishing an Armed Nen trail ty between His Majesty the Ki 1 1 ;o of Sw E D t.N• on the one part, - and His Majesty the Emr ER9a of ALL the kussiAs on the.othcr, concluded. and signed at . 6. Peursburgb ori the 16th of December, 1800 ; accepted and ratified by His SWEDISH MAJESTY. on the 2oth of December and by His IMPERIAL • IVIAJ:SfY . an the (Bth) zoth of the same year. • -In the name of the Holy and 'l,lndivicl -Tribity.:— . Whereas the Freedom of the Nevigatiorianefthe Security • of the Trade - -of the 'Neutral Powers have been violated, and the principles of the Ri,..%7lfts.of.'Nitions disregarded in the preteut naval war ; his Niajesty the Ka en 'et. S w and his Majesty the E'er ER Oit. of all the . Rus'si As, in-. duced by theirtove of justice, arid their solicitude to pro note the public benefit of their States, have judged it, proper to give.a.new- sanction to-the principles of Nen trality whictf - aee-in. their own nature indeteasible, and only require to be suppolfed by the Powers interested in their maintenance to necome respected. With this view his IMPtIk le\ L MAJESTY, , by a Decla ration of the lath of August, - notified to the Courts of the North, hoW much he had it at heart to restore tlie cont. Lion right of all Nations to conduct their Trade freely and independently, of the momentary interests of the -Bellige rent Powers, his Swedish Majesty adopted-the wish and sentiments of his exiltid A7.l°', and , a fortunate co-opera tion:of interests strengthening mittual confidence, it was retolved •to restore the iit'yricol 4' Armed Neutrali6 , , which teas-adopted 'with so math advantage in the Ainerican War, and to renew the bentlietal prin,:iplcs of that, seficin - by a new ConventionStrirecttb the present circumstances. 'f o 'this end, His Majesty the IC-t n, : of Sw e 0r..14, and Ifia Imes itiascMAJET s of .all the Russias, have ap pointed Plenipotentiaries, viz: His Sweers M EST Baron CuaT VON ST DI G AiII,biLASARE Extrieirdi nary front S.W.eilen; mats SIP ER I j Far YOl a, il the Rtissias, Lieutenant-General; - 6:c. &c. i and. His KUSO4II IMPIiItIALIIIAJE . 4,TY,CUWII TYILODOILE, VON KOVEOI , -• r f a r, Privy Principal Minister of the for Foreign'Aflairs,- lee • j - .fee • who, .atter exchanging their resgettive full powers, have agreed on the following Articles Art. I. His. Majesty the KING at SWLD EN, and His Iklajest the •ENti!i- arm •ofell the Russ tA si declare,- that they will strieily ferbid all . their Subjects front engaging in any Contrannd Trade. . 11. States What 'Shall bekOnsidered as contraband goods, viz ailment, iffortaot, nitrekets, pistols, bombs, granaooes, balls, flints; - gun-pewder, .sail-petre, cuirasses, .pikes, • swords; sw'urd-tiesltsr saddles arid bridles, excepting such quantity-of Certain of tlie4e. - as may: be necessary tar the deri:nee of the Ship and Crew.. Ali other artielet notspe eitied shall, not be eonti t iored es warlike ammunition, and not be subject fo confiscation. It is agreed, however, that the preterit Attlee. shall not prejudice any particular •Sti nulatiOns entered into by *nailer Treaties With the Belli gerent Powera, relative to'any Articles of a similar kind which may by them be reserved, prohibited,lor. permitted. 111. Stipulates that all otlaer trade shall be free—and that no port shall - be considered as blockaded against a Neutral Vessel . tfnle.is there be a sufficient number of Ships: of War Stationed so near it as to lender the entrance into it dangerous. Neutral Vessels shall only be detained for just and evident reasons ; and in case of iriaproertle -tention, not only shall be .completely indemnified for the damages they' have sustained, but a full .satisfaCtion shall be made for the nitult of - C.IW to - theilag of their Majesties. The declaration of the, 'Commander of a 'S hip. of War,. which, sails as cynvoy to any Merchantnien, that' _they hive no contraband goods on board,: shall bre suflicient, without any seareh..! The Contracting Powers engage at the same,time to issue the strictest orders to all their Cap tains and commanders to suitor no contraband goods to be'broeght on board these Ships, or concealed in any clum sier under the severest penalties: • TheirAliajesties en4age to fit °tit. mutual ly' a num ber of Ships ofWar and I. rigetes, to enforce and deiced these regulations. V. To prevent deception, it is resolved, that fora Ship y) be consieleretls belonging to the.. Country, whole i Flag t carries, the' Commender and one-half Odle Crew at least, must be of that Country and She . unlit be pro vitied-with passes of a.g o od a n d proper form. VI. Shipt_of.Wiir o?one ot the Contracting Itc;ayers, to a . assist effete - id protection to the Merchant Ships of the other,' inktren they are at - a dittancc froth, or have not a Convoy, of their Own; - VII This Convention to have no-re-troadive . VII 1. If the Ships ofeitlier Of the Contracting Powers. notwitlittanding they observe, the ,Strictest neutrality, according tUprinciplet of this 'Convention, shall be taken by the Ship:i or Privateer.: of any of' the Powers at War, the other Contracting Powers -shall join in reme,istrances to that Power, anon it these arc ; disregarded, employ its force to make repriseh. • IX. If either PoiVer shall be attacked on account cf this Convention, both shall melte a eiannuori.caase, and join in their. mutual defence ; and co-operate with ,each other to obtain a full • and complete sintradiori :for the insult offered to their Flag,, anti site injairy done to their Sub. jetty. . • X. The principles - and regulations'of the present Con vention shall be considered 'as perpetual and applicable to ;all wars by which Europe may Intreafrer be disturbed. Xl. As the end and principal tibjettof thit Convention is Inc liberty and security- of trado and niisigation in general, his Majesty the - KING of SveLnire and his lat.. PER.IAL AIAJ ES EY of all the ILifssiaa-agra: and engage to give their consent that other. Neutral Powers . may accede to it if they accept its principles'and Will share its obliga tions and advantages. . • XII. That lite Powers engaged in War may, not allege ignorance of the arrangements in'atle by the 4 said Males • bee, it is agreed that. a'.notifieratiOn shall be - made to the Belligerent Vowels' of the Meatinee they mean to. take, which can thelc.aie co44idered ur -. 4 .0.r0ce to others, as they are not tlireeleti. to the detriment of any othei country, but itokly Ao the security of the Commerce and Navigation of their own subjects. ' • XI 11. The•present Convention shall be ratifiedby the two `COntraCting Poweri, and the Ratifications exchanged in clue form within six weeks, or sooner if possible, from the day of their, bring signed. •- • • Done at St Pctersiourgh, 4th (lath) of December. •: (Signed) Count VON ST EDINCK., •,, Count VON KO STOPF I N. Here follow the Ratifications of His . Swedish and His Russian Imperial . Majesty, cbuntersign, ed by Jowl Cl-fit IbTOPHER DE TOL L and Count Von KosTorytx, i . . A iegulatiqn. has likeWise' been published by the KING of • Sw.EnEN, dated Si. Peieri..Aurgh4 -Deer -2-3rtiott-stating-the- Letters', .Pilvses; - '&c, with which a S.4iediSh Ship must he provided, and recapitulating the principal Articles of the Convention relative to colitit;thand', goods,. th 4 corich,A, of copo,ys;,'eiltriftick into hlOckaded Ports, —l - his Paper .is . signed /)) , ..tW G ' • • Catbinet Council was yoterday held at 1.0 . d I lAw a.FSIi Qffice r (Minister for Foreign Aril sii).Downing Sticct, at 'which wfte sevt.the•Rig l it Honourable saris ST.. VIISCLIi?',. Si.t E -tira; h 1 i 1 the ;LORD CHAtwEL-' Loa, Lord Garyvit.t.l, Lord_ll94 ntt r,, Mr. PI T, Mi. 15urtoAs, Mr. WINDHAN, and Mr. Y9RKE. Stier the . Councif the Right lion. Mr. Prrr had In init'llieVy ' with 'the Ministers, at hi s house in DowhingStrdet. . r. PtI.HAM, WrIO it , was supposed would be P?esklent or the Board of ontrnul, has de clined that appoint/pent ; in consequence of which it has been given to Lord LEWISHAM. Prince. Ll ADO'aUE is appointed Command ant= of Hanover. tr. . 0: tS • Citizen Mvrr, Couhielloioe Stitt!, w!ie has been ap poiittgt-t.Acitn;nistriztor..q.vp.erai stoutot 71i5 : • • - ",' -*' • • • Letters ;'rt . .nt'Altoria'state, that the are oil yifting... that place.- v;:ttit the •tittiinst".. gte:.:ipitat4m 'and that incir Ni.-.ssels are idso liaAeivintt their IlitntrtirreLrri 'beizlmpprlietl: - .Nc Of' Pha of the Danes. A Deputalinfrein the Trant.rate yesterday waited lipon the . • •. • • Citizen (:14;.•,u . :.r:, the ()I - Af9i; addresi.ed the .suls.in these : " Citizen Cc:ovals, thetrans-, ports of joy and' enthlisTirm which have liven spread through the people of this .initnensper.y t tnd which, not withsnailiaphe pietfigies, have . t ler ettleen tient at - Avail y gat:rear:mg, ' (lief b4nat,: feel thWhece3, sity ofexpressing their .adintra.tion at your sticia/sii•laild • gratitude far the promplitude Avitll wasitoniniu meated—while the %%1.4 - i:ref Goiter:mat:At; cd-operatfitg •viatltt.tlie wish Of the-I)ey.artinciTfs, is about to put a'n,end ;to this system of Brivadage, :the Pleriipotentiates of the Republielt -I..;itnecille have put ito end to the'•COnti pental - War. ifhis , Whf, as ternble aril memorable :t% it leas .bicn glorious to the r rends 'vvitiCh, by% its causes; its objeitt, acid zno various*vici'ssitudes by, which it was marktd, bedistinguishea'flom all ofhers'inftha ~history of thei tile termination of whicli was even feheleied difficult .by thotixtetit orvvctetrvi will preserve Otat'oltanseter• cr . ..itiAula:ity oak/ .griuideur which belungs to it. •• " The "Treat!, di:still:li• at the: eoznencement.of (hit tyth .citintry to re-111,IV: •aiict console the people of•eltO Continept, presents, und:r all its 4nillainalions one ofthe. most difficult . and hit - errant problems, the 501121404 of which ever submitted to huniu.witdom.'. ay , pro- ' clairoinp;', the. 1110 it sacred and 'the most acknowledged 'rrglita,' it - ought to cortciliate-the 'most contrary hiterests. " By disptaying. a „magnanimous: moderation, after having•seCure.t a just indenariity for our sacrifices, it ough t to dissipate ail alarm. " raught to stren4dito, by the iiottds.of - conraleitce and esteem, all the of the French People, and to signalize the conduct of that King .who has bee.n co :. rageously faithful to his Allies atld to the people whom he governs. And It , ly, it (light ri.priitVeitt,,tial "entival of War, by siAc,frit.itciation P: . of Peace and of .• clinforinablet-O the great elialges Avfliir,li have the 1.-ixt centltry. ".Citizen two months are St.:tirCr;y el;'.pseci since the Tributtea,vvere.alarrned tiar the.saicty Entice and ofLiberty. ".l-IoAV itear.that ~, r trid is tti the . present, and holy dilli:reut is the sensations \VIVO) they 'afield, and what a Vrorpeil it aahrds tis to efliice'tht.: alia s ins ; and trio misfortunes of tlie'French fie4lo4. • • . " The languige of Moderattoirand of Pace, which is mixed with that of Firmness to our' Past 'Enemy, will unite the energies -of 'the french l'eoFile,` wilAse_ cond your of errs, whieli will now become more and,thore powerful."• • • • ' The Alt:mixes of the Tribunal - of Cassation W''erd then introduced, and Citizen 'Tito merit , . addressed the Chief' Con§ul in idiscourse similar to the former. • . . A-Dtiputation froko the Tribuniil of - fi t plical- thep introduceti" Pacificator of- Europe," , sai the' Mitor. " lic so to tht of,Franee, ;This 16 !mins for yoR to Cig. You, will tiottylets..-ttes-AVitue task, which is all that your Cpuntry calls cti nc, yuu to accomplish.." , . . . , . A. Deputitiop troin the Legaisl , tiyo 11,x1y,com posed of Twenty-four Members,' was .annotinedd to the Consuls by a Letter 'from thd Presittent.— At one, the Deputies wvre inttodueecl,',lntl ti . tizeii Pcii4sov; jbe. PreAd6ut proO rdunet thu tol. lowing Discourse : •- • - ". . • . , • " • . .• " NA,'e aildreps ,to you, in tr h e ma i • rpe of .the 3 * Body, the cpligiatulatidus :_.*i voted:rail ry . ;pett.; ing fife ,:orttmtitileatiOn. which :pit ; 4 1% tuktiv to tkat of thefireaty . which s4eur , :s.Peactkto the itepublic, " Our Enehilt:s eat •Ich'gth ,aeknotvleclgett. this public, which thc.; J 'red too, dpubt, , ,, and, conquered by„thrt puissauce , of trs A 11,14, t SiQur to ;Tet.eit:A the lagnelit of Pezte,'%vitiZ.it a file gtyooitlient as a test 44 their maAngulutity - , the first cous . ettuunce and the first fluit of victory. , . , • • . . . , . . If the viaories which have tat; to it, have niadtt;sucla an impression on. the Universe., the Treaty_ wbich '0111501:- . Ittes a,.rairst bp -.a sl'6.4t oppcil in the 7 Anneht,it4 Nip tions by the intin.errce -- wlitch -it must haVe of thetr and nn our intetastS. :rilis7:7l7Auty-Wiki rNviVC all the ideas or };e_ neat prosperity ; and the Si:Mint:la of public felicity al. , readypenetratea every lie:itt; Thcitt Vcas, and these 4en. timents naturilly relate to you, Citizen consuls, who have begun the 4111::iiinie uti(ierteking of , rzgenera ring the public - ‘vealtb. Cit4cn Consuls, the Erststesti mony of gratitude w I :it!► llu) Ar; i ti yr Body otters It' feels a lively sense of what tht Natiott.rtalic Clovernttrinit, the first i‘,l..:gisrnites, whdintt tine: perpctu4Ay in collitindliani 'in - ,0t4 4r to p roniote. its dory and happiness. 'The First Consul replied to ,tbis4 Thc lowipg.p4ssases iii his'Speo,;ll ur c Juoiti:retwirrta. bie : ' .~ " The Government receives with pleasure, the ,llepuration of the Legislative Body. t " The People cannot yet enjoy all the tiles_ :dugs of Peace, until it shall b e con cl u tled%willi England. But ;Osost of iiitoxic;rtion has sei"ztql th at Governmenb . which no longer adenowlejges any thing. sacred. Its coridnii is' unjust; riot only towards the French People, 'but still more so towards the Powers OF the Coptinent ;. ;rod when Governments are not jUst, their prosperity dAn be inerelv fleeting.. -" ' r; • •*1A0.... • c(• • AU the Power:,' bf the Continent 1 , i , 111, nplze England return to the:ll,lth .uf moderation, :cif And . 6f:reason: : • * • • " But the Peace of the Interior has preceded that frorn.withot: 0. t • " In the journey 'which I have: m4le in the several Departments, I:have been delighted with the., concord. and union wit ich pre v 'eimohg all Citizens. We must attach no importance to the harangues ora few men. tc Government is happy in, doing justice to the ,zeal of the LegISLP.INV' 13.)dy, rot- the prosperity Of 't he French People, • apd for, their attachment to Goti,ertithene.' For my Ot%;ll,ll.ftt I am lutx.ious that you . shiiuld express' to thetiothe -confidence .-which I feel in Ahem, sible am of this ' , spontaneous mcasure, 4nd of the, spctett m;hich the ?resident INS addressed to The Belgian Members of. the Legislative'Body followed thisiby a particular address to the Con. `to 4 ‘viiielt the 'ettivt . rettytik,d an • • answer,.in which he dctlari:thL i that the Freneti People had from the beginning determined 'to rd_ tain •Peigiuni, and had persisted in this resolution to the last. • 'the Counsellors of State P' o Eli, and TiiiiiituDEAU, were the,,beart:rS:t) the Ctin. servatoty Senate of the Nlesid g e from the Con. sul Announcing the Peace. Citizen •PoitrA.Lts expressed' himself in these words : C IZEN SLNATOR.S, " Our wishes have called for Peace. Armioi, before which the Earth-lias stood appalled; have I:ommanded it. TA e Genhis.of 'rarumhasdicta+r3 the terms of it. • ,g rival-and h ost il t rower still resists : this resistance will form our triumph. This Power, whose, revolting Policy threatens and - disturbs the world, will 'soon learn' that gold an.l silver may be exhausted, but that virtue, honour, and courage art inethaustible. " Fidelity towards our Allies + moderation towards MU inCilliej, lire thy charaden oftlus CYChilleraOrAble Truty. 1