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ARTM AND MANUFACITRES.

lain day are published, to Two Volumes, woo. with 31 Plates,
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ELEIIIENT., ot SCIENCE awl ART; being
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FOREIGN INTE LLIGEA CE.

to the
relations

of the
am 101)8
Law of
and of

All our Minitters are charged with the execution of the
preteut Decree, which skull be Muerte:it in the Bulletin of
the Laws. (Segued) • NAPOLEON.
By order the Emperor,
The Secretary of State, (Signed) H. B. MARET.

As a Supplement to this Decree, there is in the
Official Journal the following Circular !Alter, ad-
dre4sed by the Miuiater of the Interior to the
Chamber of Commerce :

" Top are ant unacquainted, Gentlemen, with the late
acts of the British Government, that last stage of the op-
pression of the commerce of the world , you know that it
has re►olved to destroy the feeble remains of the independ-
epee of the seas. It now thinks proper, that henceforth no
ship shall navigate the seas, without touching at its ports,
without a tribute to its pretended sovereignty, and without
receiving from it SO ignominious license.
" Thus the Occean is henceforward only the field of sla-
very the usurpation of the most sacred of the rights of
nations is consummated, and this tyrannic yoke is to press
upon then) until t►e day of vengeance, or until brought to a
due FA use of moderation, the English Govemment will itself
calm its rage, and break that sceptre to which the stations of
the Continent will never consent to submit. .

I am calling our (MMUS attention to the important
circumstances which must powerfully induce us to awakes
your patriutistn and your wisdom. One would have saes.
glued, that every obstntetion and restraint that clogged the
course of the commerce oa the Continent, had been ex-
hausted; still, however they are going to be aggravated by
the measures lately adopted by England ; but they will find
our minds made up to struggle against, and to overcome,
this new mode of oppression.
" We must not shut oar eyes to the consequences. Impor-
tation and exportation, already so much restricted, will soon
be much more so. Every thing connected with Maritime
Commerce ; every thing that depends upon it, will now be
liable to mare Moraines' to more uncertainty. There are,
however, two channels that still remain open.
" The power °redacting every ship that renovinces the in-
dependence of its national flag, by a shamefuraubmissiou to
the British Sovereignty, and by assigating under a British
Serene, will open • wide Said to the hopes of our Com-
manders. Sort a resource will sot prove ineffectual, and
?mach commerce wilt not devote dwell- uselessly to that sort
of warfare which sever lets courage, dexterity, and decision,
go unrewarded.
as We have moreover to hope that neutral 'ship' will elude
the vigilance of the English cruisers; the immense extent of
the coasts of the empire will favoanand protect their enter-
prises.
" These resources ought not he undermined, nor counted
fur nothing. France will submit to a temporary situation,
which ran only change with time, sad with sew exertions;
but her enemy dull nut deprive her of the eosin hens of her
prosperity, her internal conimuMew km, her relations with
the Continent, where she on longer refs air: bat friends us
allies ; her soil will nut be km fortre, her inehnory will -not
maintain itself the less, though depr.ved of some materials
which it is not imporailik to repla. r.
." To this last proposition I am rather anxious, Gentle-
men, to direct your attention. You have advice to give, and
maniple* to hold out to consitterce. Yon must already fore-
see the diet of the privation of certain materials' more es-
peeially of cotton. and of ingredients for dying cotton, of
which a quantity has been stored up in FrelliCC : that which
we shall derive from this Levant, and tint which, at a more
distant period, we shoal reap trots oar iudigenous 'culture,
not unsuccessfully essayed, will suffice to support, In a great
measure our niassfacturea ; but, in 'Ore expectation that
some of them may experience privation', we must have re-
course, as far as possible, to hemp and Soy in order to pro.
vide occupation for those onannfacturess-who would no longer
be employed with articles' of cotton. It were desirable that
we should circumscribe out tunannnptioa within the products,
of the materials the growth of our soil, and restrain the un-
happy effects of habits sad taste contracted fur pianoforte:es
that would render us dependent span foreign conntriesi.
"The materials for dyeing may become scarce—but many
of thews may be replaced by the productions of our soil. We
will dispense with the rest by a stied sacrifice of some co-
lours which may please from their apparent greater beauty,
without adding any thing to the istrinuic goo&ess of the ar-
ticle. Besides, no smut reliance Is to be placed on the go.~
nins of our monwilieturen ; it will triumph over those

" The channels, which, in spite of these merest-ions, will
remain open to importation may not suffice fur the consump-
tion of memo and coffee ; these objects of a secondary utility
may heroine 'carte ; but the great mar of the nation s ill
not suffer from this temporary privation : habits of indul-
gence too widely allowed will be coaster-acted and restrain-
ed by the rise is the price.
" And besides, is it to be oupposeil that the Great ?Cation
will allow 'trek-to hr intintid.itcol by Use privitibti of some
futile enjoyments:—Her comers have 'tortured, without a
murmur, the most pinching wants; that'grcat example will
not have been held out in vain ; and when we have In view to
re conquer the Milt penitence of the iess ; when we have in
view to reseise and redeem commerce (nun the minutia acts
of piracy that ere joridically Exercised atralast it; when we
have in view the vindication of the national Minot*, -and the
breakiug down of those farce ceadave whtch England is all
tempting to caret spoil oar cussts,*the French people will
suppurt, with the dignity and the courage that belong to their
great character, the momentary secriikes that are imposed
upon their taste, their habits, and their industry. The com-
merce of Europe will soon, no doubt, he rescued fr.ou op.
petunia. The interest of natium •i the boson, of Sovereigns
the InftrililliMOUS rewolutiom of the most powerful of the
Attics of Fraece ; the power and with of the limo who rake
over us; else *tire of a ranee to which Heaven will grant
its protection ; every motive concurs to decide the contest ;
nor can it• issue remain uncertain. Accept, Gentlemen, the
maniocs: am) sowtre esteem.

(Speed) " CR ET CT.

MADRID. DF.C. P.

The French arms-, under the command of Ge-
neral Juuut, arri►ed on the 26th of Noranlrer at
A brumes. The advanced guard had entered that
city before the Portuguese Goveniment khew of
the army ha►ing merited. The troop+ marched
ten leagues a day through bad roads and mutant
rain.

As soon as the Prince Regent was infirrmed of
the proximity of the Freud. troops, intrigues were
set et work on all sides, and the Prince resolved
to embark on board the ships with his treasures,
and every thing most precious. On the 30th of
November, the advanced guard of the French
troops arrived at Lisbon and on the hit, the an-
niversary- of the Jay on :rhich the House of Bra-
genre rose prinit the Spaniards, ad hated its
standard against theirs, on that same rlaT the Bra-
ganca flag was replaced by that of the trench. To
this singular circumstance, which the Portuguese
superstition did not fail to remark, was added
another—A horrible earthquake was felt six hours
before; but the moment the French flag was
hoisted, the tempest ceased and the wrather be-
ctult.t serene.

The six Portugu,3e ships of the lime, laden with

women, children, furniture, &c. without water,
badly provisioned, set.saiLsoine say for the Bra/lb,
but probably for England.
There was a moment of fear; a great city like
Lisbon has more risk to run in such moments, trcaa
revolution on the part of the populace, than on the
part of the enemy.—. But a French battalion arrived
in time to establish order. _ _

The success of this Expedition, remarkable for
the extraordinary promptitude of the march of the
.troops, and the activity of the General in Chief, last
placed in the hands of the French fax frigates,
twelve brigs, four sail of the line, several ON the
stocks, and an arsenal well stocked with timber and
iron. . .

All the English property, whether moveable or
immoveable, has bee* put under sequestration.
SAYOPINF, DEC. 17.
The report circulated relative to the departure
of a Spanish Prince with the Braganca Family, is
iu some measure confirmed ; but the circumstance

is diem importance than was at first supposed.—
The Prince is Don Pedro, sou of Don Gabriel,
brother of the King of Spain, and a Portuguese
Princess, the issue of a branch of the Royal House.
The two Parents of Don Pedro died suddenly, and
the Prince, though an Infant of Spain, was sent to
Lisbon a long time ago, brought up as a Member
of the House of Braganza, and destined, as we
hear, to marry the eldest daughter of the Prince of
Brazil.
All "the letters from Lisbon affirm' that the
Frtneh troops observe the best discipline. The
batteries are st•engtheni.ig on all the attackable
point, cf the coast.

FIAXIICIPORT. DIC. 21.
All the English who are at lennit have quitted
that city, to take the road to Trieste. We expect,
as soon us the Austrian Cabinet has heard of the

evacuation of Brannau, that it will adopt mine
general measure to put an end to all colnmuni-
cation with England.

COPENHAGEN, DEC. 13.

The Merchants at Copenhagen presented a Pe-
tition to the Prince to authorise, under the su-
perintendence of the Police, a Correspondence
with England relative to the personal affairs of
Danish subjects, and to establish a distinction tr-
twcen objects sent on English account, and those
destined to reimburse the Dutch Merchants.—
The Prince has just sent the following reply :

" f must acquaint the Trade, that it is impossible .
modify the Orders cootained hi the puldications of the litis
aicl tetb September.--!The King, in confining himself to the
sequestration of enemy's property, has done that wits in
his power to anti* those of his subjects whuse Alewife
*timid fall into the hands of the ,Errlisirlfe ha. ems me-
cerded what no perfidious an enemy mcrits—ltesbles, nothing
might to chill the ardour of a unble vengeance and the
sitehents may at Once, by wining privateers, wormer thew
capital, amt avenge the Country mid the King.—With re-
aped to the re-establishoteut of a currispoudence, that men-
:sate is incompatible with the Orders given to bleat of
ell communication between lgagiend and the Coutimeat.
, .

-.-We !asw to reject such au idos
Denmark, wheat laws are prowdi sot
awl to be brokea. The King is INN irmitiof dal tit
deuniuled by the general welfare oftea.Wira the lit
totes-rats of some of he subjects; hut ibilteetiesofty.re
Collarieller COIIIIOIOI him. Lacing Kraftrail all ham as possibb
to his people the Ircuttits uf peace sad having altered his
readset oily at the prated whets the loom revolting agerseitak
felleelloi the 79estigzu) w runs rtairtaaeo het a per/Miele
11111Mf. ' FREDERICK, Pclnalit I.j.
09111111 at dee Hesilitatters at Copsologeoe
loth Nyweb:siser.
IN
!"„• Orr Readers will perceioe that Toe Biurnsu
Paus is, in conformity with onr promise,
printed, this day, on r beaten:Ad new type.

THE BRITISH PRESS.

LONDON.
MONDAY, JAL 4.

We have received Paris Papers to the 7th {wit.
They contain a new commercial Decree, pubiiihell
by BONAPARTE, declaring that all vessels, which
shall have submitted to be searched by au English
bhip, or to a voyage to England, diall be goodaud
lawful prise ; that the British Isles are to be in
state of blockade, " by sea as well ashy land;" and
that every vessel, of whatsoever nation, engaged
with them or the Colonies of England, in trade,
directly or indirectly, shall be good and lawful
petze.—The English Orders of Council, of the 1.
of November, regulating and restraining central
commerce with France, are the alleged grounds
for this extraordinary measur.r.—BOWAPARTE,
his revolutionary jargon, asserts, that these

den have deliatemalized the vessels of all E.
rope, in relation to France ;- that is, divested them
of all character and country, and of the re-
fection of their flag; and therefore he is called
upon to adopt a similar measure with respect
to neutrals trading with England, or directly or
directly contaminated by her torch. As the

swarm with our cruisers, the effect• of this Dec,
must be the annihilation of all foreign Comm'

will France; a result almost confessed, in a Circu-
lar Letter from the Mioister of the Interior to

Chambers of Commerce, accompanying this ext
vagant measure, and which endeavours to reconal
the people of France to the privations which it MT
induce. The 4th Article of the Decree itself adini
its severity. It states, that this measure is resorted
to in retaliation of the barbarous by4em adopted
England, and that it shall cease as boon as Eng;

returns to the principles of the law of nation...—
Some persons think that they see in this declarati,
a regret at hari.% adoi.ted this system, and v.
position to abandon it. Others regard the mm
sure as the frantic effusion of disappointed mall,
nity, " mere sound and fun•, signif,iug iostning.
The other articles of auy hits:it-A in the Yaws 7

pers relate to Yo:tuorol. Tue Alui.ircar states

IIIPIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII"MIMIMP"IPIPP
• . . --
h Wept, ls geed ,
._ . • . 4' . i BOOK lit THE -, i ABI ad iliNr.' -4°. as contrary to t _valiant Decree; and
. .
R. F. PLOWDEN's EN ATIOTt if OF ENGLISH • LITERATURE. - - nag lo Implaaterby Or ships of war or our panteete, and •
the CHARGE of hoe* IMPROVIDENTLY aid The del *pollOsiball iii r
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Cita: SLY ADVISED Mr T111014•COT105. . .OhlatritMOlVlOo Egpmmgr, frost designs by /reach sod Ao,y. IT. Thom enureres, which are new* to ouly in.
is not the ~,nromesennienec, condom my
to Swish Artist, price Two Guineas and a Half le boards, just retallatim if the barbarous grunt jadopfed lay *nglaud,
that be, which is Imllami, ham the securers face te ' flectulthlitied by proof autoressiana of the plates ;or on .whisk nearmilhas its legiskafiou to tile of'4l(Wriv, shall
~,,, have heonee to sayer 6/, kisimaappaiiing the royal lame_ with die Mut anntiber of plata, price ca. cease to have any effect with respect to all nation, who shall
Laid against laint."-vAdd SS. 16. in boards, have the imam to compel the English Goverment to
Lad for C. Cbapple, Palillall ; Crubleek and !dm itilL BLAS DE SANTILLANA ; a Novel ; respect their deg. They shail continue to be ricouronsly iii
lariavieue ; Stevenson sae CO. Norwich ; sad all 41311 by A, IL LE RAGE; only translated from the last force as long as that Government does not mown to the
look
ells
Pars Eamon, by liIARTIN SMART ; accompanied by Our PrineiPle of the 1501 of *l4tl°,ls, which regulates the relations
Press, and on the QVCINCS BkisiePsy aUI be rib- Hundred logy
en of civilised States in a state of war. The provisions of the
hotted, . No apology am be requisite fir reunifies ie the Public a -present decree shall be abrogated and null, in fact, as scion
ROYAL JUSTIFICATION • Humbly addressed to new, unproved, and chute imitation of a Naval, WbaCh is as the English abide again by the principles of the Law of
rya Highness the Duke of Clature. Ily a Peer. allowed, by critics of all Nations, to be the beat that ever Nations, which are also the InhleitOes of justice and of
was writers; but which bas hitherto been debated is fag. honour.
._... ..
we pobtob,,,,i, the second zdig,n, • gig, in land * coarse and vulgar Translations. The One Hundred All our Ministers are ch
argeda with the execution of the
asy
bout*, . Designs which accompany the Test, are productions of COT. present Decree, which e insertal in the all of
UVENII.E POEfebP°fld'n biltrit and interest, and they give to this Edition the "inn. (Signed) • NAPOLEON.
MS.
By THOMAS ROMNEY ROBINSON. a feature of beauty and elegance, which is unrivalled by any By order the Emperor,
existing Book in the English Language. • The Secretary of State, (Signed) H. B. MARET.
which is pri tiaed, a abort Account of the Author, by a
'rinted for Richard Phillips, Nu. 6, Bridge-street, and to
Xer of the Ballet Literary Society be had of all Backache's. Asa Supplement to this Decree, there is in the
Feinted for J. Johnson, St. Peal's Church-yard.
re. have nut /
scribers Wlaii nerved their Copies, are
Oa the 9th instant will be pniilished, a Second Edition, with
sl to apply he them• drevsed by the Miuister of the Interior to the
the Appendix considerably twarged,aad a General !oda, Chamber of Commerce :