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London, England, 1807-10-06 00:00:00

t-
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TUESDAY, OC,'TOBEIt 6, 1807

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____—.-------

A GIRL. aged 14, has had, for the last seven
preceding seam et her Lie, acrophuloes Warr, on bet
anti% neck, side, and breasts, attended with treat discharge,
pesitatelarly at the Finale of Span(. The disease baffled entry
means unpainted, when she Mad SPILSBDRY'S PATEN f
ARTISCORROTIO DROPS, asid at this time she h
et taken
five betties; the smaller salmis re all healed. anAger
ones making fair advances to the same favinstahlc tansinstiun,
which we are justified in concluding fiuni Ilet mended stare rd
health, emission erinimg hoe the good health of the secretieg
glands,wildlia Dawn. Toskresiil give further information on
appliCatiOn ; and Me original 11111411 say be seen lit the De.
prism, Ido. 15. Stiliwaqinare, Leados.
Ur. Ilsibbsey is nit ascosiaame for any
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bill isf dirratimes, heal% and wrapper ; the
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F1O)I THE DUTCH !AURA.
.NM.
tor r all surr• ea.
In consequence of the fatal surrender of Corm.
hagen, the following remarks have appeare& in the
Alwrircii, and The Argos, from which it will WSW
in what light the affair is looked stopat Paris s-•••
•• Copenhagen is in the beeds,of the English. It
capitulated 21 days after the landing of the Englials
in Zealand. Europe will hear with surprise, that
this city fell into their hands bigge the trachea wen
opened, and merely in contumacy of the *prow
hensions of a bombardment.
"It is true that die dist tads of it were terrific .
that a part of the city was is ashes, and a numbly of
women and children killed, and that this iedvoad the
Danish General to sign the capitulation annexed.
B.tkerl thing ifiliAl_na gran" to %MP", that U.
Nino of Denmark will_ net ratify the capitulation.
The Crown Prince has expressed the strongest tome
of disapprobation, in consequence of a General's
going beyond the authority be was invested with.
He has already refitted to seceim the Englidi
Ambassador, Jackson, who 'hewed himself before
Keil ; be has declared that be will remain at wee
with England, and that he will recover, by form of
arms, what he has lost through surprise and
treachery.
•• In the seventh article, it is remarked, that the
English speak of the harmony betwees both Slam t
and can they go so far se to leper's' that the Deem
retain any affection for them l In reality Witham
rano, without pretext, without a declaratioe of war.

none them no other damage than burping.
their ships and houses, and disseminating death la 4
tenor in the bosom of peaceful families. •
" If. attar such condsa as this. the Limmsdn as
lenge an a/opal war against Laglasals t
canna of bared cal vengeance doe* a Wry.
every individual between old age and illkon7-411011
the Admiral to the cabin-boy —than is an awl M glig •
Danish nation. They will absolutely imam i atia,,,
if the insult they have received shotald M .Beni
•Imasage pion •

arms savant to chassaseiss sles =tem itisimia
cos

pats with impunity,

teopriva
w Danmark has

pee to !mom she has always awn tne wren&
she had upon the Coatis/at. She has slew, leell a
favourable ear to the peamises and protellintiolo of
the npriskt Cabinet of London. Certainly. if. dew
Danish army had been in Zealand, is lies elf
being on the Continent, at the moment the Ear
rah 'hewed themselves, they would not have sae
with the success they have had. Bat. on the
whole, the English Ministry have no great rea-
-1 son for self-gratulation. The principal resek of
1 their expedition will turn out to the prejudice 41
1, England; history will exhibit it as an absurd washy.
1 For what was its objeti ? It was, say they, to pre..
\vent the French Irons getting possession of the Ds.
1 ni.h fleet. But could they have effefled that, while
the fleet was shut up in a port in a distant hired?
And had they effeaed this objelt. could they have
fitted out this fleet, and brought it into a French
ports Would the English wish to increase their
fleet with 15 or 20 block-ships, or the timber. etc.
i in the Arsenal of Copenhagen ? But it was not
ships that the English were in want oft Did they
think to make themselves masters of the Sound. and
to remain in possession of it as they do of Gibraltar P
No s by the capitulation, the English General has
engaged to evacuate Zealand, and not to attsmit
Innen.
~ Did they apprehend that France wished to in-
crease its military strength by the addition of that
of Denmark t The means of preventing this wets
not those adopted by the English.• Had the Danes
bees influenced by the menaces of England, might
not the French have made themselves masters of
three parts of Denmark? Bat the Danes, as might
have been espefted from the noble charefter of she
Crown Prince. and the courage of the nation, have
resented the insulting offers made them. Goaded
by the cruelty they have experienced, they have been
compelled to fly into the arms of France, and make
common cause with her. Thus, whatever turn
things might have taken, England was sure to create
new enemies; nor could their ministry ever have
adopted suck a measure. but from the advice of it.
notes politicians or secret enemies; but it is a con•
soling consideration for mankind, that an unjust at-
tack is never successful.

, ,

V

~~

it

irr inforntatien on
be seat In the Dss• tack is never taccitufai.
minion seed, am- ."rh. English Cabinet could not devise any
"..1"1"1? oc,"%chik: thing awe prejudicial to itself; for nothing is .o
lel hat; B°l eakelated to disgast all Europe as this shameful
II IL b.-a" a. ad of perfidy. Do they think that by means of a
•

I

~,

capitulation obtained by strength ever weakness, or
possibly a want of vigilance, that they shall be able
to extricate themsel;e: from so unpleasant a shit'.
ation ? No: England ha,
,now lost the esteem of
Denmark, and all other nations, for ever She eats
nuke no use of the ships she has taken, nor yet re-
tain Zealadd.

" The season apprmaches when the East and
West Indies, Ireland. And even England itself map
b• attacked, while the greatest part of their power
will ran the risk of being shut up in the ice of the
Ude.

" Or should the English attempt to remain in
Zealand, they will be driven out, whatever their
army may be; or should they evaturate it accord.
ing to their capitulation, the Sound is then shut
against them for ever. Perfidy and treachery suc-
ceed but once!

" Denmark had a land force suacient to have re.
pelled any attack from the Laglish ; and if it had net
been for the false security with which they flattered.
themselves, and the unnecessary alarm they indulged
2J to the objets of the French, they might have bad
40,000 men at Copenhagen, and Lord Catheart
would have met with a reception under its walls, si-
milar to that which the Duke of York met at Dun-
kirk, in Holland, and, in fad, at every place upon
the Continent, wherever the English have dared to
set font.

W:ts it by taking the Danish Beet, and setting
f:e to ti!e ca7itad, and thus violating the independ-
ence and impartiality of Denmark, that the English
Alin'ary, rh,:ir General, thcztgla to preserve its
tett:ntlity ! 1:t :hat case, we should be justifitd in
I arming an idea eqsaily as unfavourable to emir
foresight as their justice. It they think to remain
in Zealand, they ought to bring an at my of 80,000
rhea together I and even theft it *Quid be of little
eigaification.

This attack must be viusred as still more ab-
surd, if it is to be understood as an•esperiment upon
the Continental Pulrefll. Let us estimate the hatred

it will excite, and the means which it will admissister
to the arm of vengeance.
" The Emperor Alexander had offered England
Isis mediation. In reply to this offer, they attack
that sea, for the independence of which this Pilau
wee guarantee. They steal the fleet and burn the
c*pital of a Power, to which they are united by the
the of policy, friendship, and neighbourhood. Thad
the English repay the services which Russia he. at
all times afforded theta; the privilege which she
Nosiest% to chid: twasenerce, sad the immense mai.
bees which she has wads so their ambition. When
they might have availed themselves of their remain
ing Ally, they put her to defiance in a point of hoe
sour ; and snack bee in bee dearest interests; and
is the discord they emits, they rapine the respeille-
We House of Denmark, belonging to the Family of
the Ring of England, as the only sacrifice to their
warden cruelty.
It will be in vain to endeavour to obtain foi give-
nese for this offence, by endeavouring to make it be-
lieved that France bad views against the interests
of Denmark. And even so, was it prudent to an-
ticipate France, by a tratisaffion sl much more
scandalous ? But the interest which the French
Emperor tikes in his glory. and that of his people,
would have prevented him from such a violation of
the immutable rights and morality of nations ; one
consequence of a contrary conduel would have been
to kindle a new war, to offend Russia, and again
deliver up the Cor.tment to fire and sword. In all
cases it was the interr:t of England to have aacd
prudently. She mii,Lt.it any time have placed her
fleets before the Island of Zealand for its 4:dent.; and
then, besides the justice of her cause, she would have
bad Denmark, Sweden, and Russia in her favour.

4, If we view the expedition in its objea, its ex-
ecution, and its eff et,, we can tee molting in it but
toe blind and cruel policy of frar, which makes ao
calcuLttions. nor acknowledges or respells any
power. After all, it will be vet y difficult to believe
ill the excellence of a Constitution which admits of
such combinations, and not to be astonished at the
idle speeches of a Parliament, which suffers, awl we
may say, sandiocs, such ad of injustice."

•iasauacll. SEPT. 18.

Letters from the North of Germany, of the be-
ginning of this month, say, that the troops under the
Prince of Ponte Corm have taken a fixed position.
The right wing of his corps is in and about Lubeck.
to the eastward. The Spanish troops are mostly
concentrated about Hainhurgh, and form the cen-
tre. The left wing, composed of ilollandent, is
between the Elbe and the Weser. The whole make
a total of about 40,000 men ; but when this army
is to aft, is uncertain.

Y 5.
ft..

, con-
President

• .

di no Legislative AIIIIMbIy of your kingdom hastens ti
avail Orman:. of the banner Your Majoity hat Wren *red
to grant them, of waiting upon your august personage in a
Andy, to renew to Your Majetty the offur of their moot re-
spoaful homage.

" The eares,Sire, necessary to the restwatioe of your health
health of so mutat importance to the State, and to sash of
us individually have net been unsuceenfol. And, while we
return thanks*, Providence for this blessing, we have a mote
lively sense of it, in again seeing Your Majesty in the midst of
us, and finding the country adorned and proteavd by your
presents.

" Yea, even when absent from your kingdom, did nnt, fir
an instant, cease to watch over the interests of your sobjets ;
and it is with grateful confidence, Sire, that we have recently
given eirae to the measures proposed to us by Your llAjcsty
fat the welfare of the State.

" Th? (-ethics, Sire, which animate the Legislative Body,
are known to you. Their enactment to the interest, of the
country redoubles the alfaaion which they owe to the sacred
person of Your Majesty.
" Their silence, with regard to subjells of the most tender
reeniteSions, Is the silence of feeling, attachment, end respell.
Our rapt(' accompany you wherever you go. We, this mov
meat, fervently renew them for the liappiim. of Your Majesty,
and that of your Royal Spouse.

Nf.iy Providence give a favourable eir to them ! May it•
by showering down itt choicest blevaing: on au illustrhus
Queen. and the Prance who remains to ur.consolidate the pro.
spenty of the country !

" Nisi Tort Majesty, by being happy in the hamilness iad
your people, a Melt can only axi.t in the walla,. of the Father
and Bosofattor of he adopted Country, nvoiro the ornwinpeinte
of tho tiettler and anxious circa which incessantly oc. upy loot
Maj eaty's attention to

His Majesty. in the mist gracious terms, signi:
fied his sattstanion with the sentiments which intl.
mated the Legislative Body, and the manner in
which they were expressed.
The Le3islative BOdy having sat for about half
art hour, his Excellency the Minister of the Home
Dep.trtm. lit entered, and. in the usual manrer, b 7
His Majeqy's authority. declared this Session Ex-
traordinary at an end.

This morning returned to this place, his Excel.
lency the Secretary of State, who accompanied His
Majesty on as late journey. His Excellency the
Grand Marshal of • is Palace, Dame, and the
rest of His Majesty's'eside, are expelled to arrive
this evening..
PARIS, SEPT. 21.
The. Asti before yesterday His Majesty returned
totown tress St. Cloud. The whole Court are ex-
pelled at Fontainbleau, where the necessary prepa-
rations are making for their reception at the Palace,
in all the Imperial Hotels. The Old Chancery is
fitting up for the residence of the Secretaries of
State for France and Italy. The Minister for Fo-
reign Affairs, M. Champagny, has hired a separate
hotel for himself. All the French and Foseign
Princes, now in Paris, are expelled to accompany
their Majasties, and to take up their residence in
the Palace.

At the audience given yesterday (Sunday), by
His Diajesty, the Emperor, to the Diplomatic Body.
his Excellency, M. Brantzen, presented his letters
of credence, as Plenipotentiary from the King of
Holland, and afterwards made several presentations
to lits Majesty.

At the same audience was presented the Persian
Ambassador lessor Bey.
From the coasts of our southern departments.
we learn, that the Toulon squadron puts to sea with
every favourable opportunity, and that the prior:pal
o%jei of these trips seems to be to exercise the crews,
and to drive away the English frigates and privateers
which occasionally appear in the offing.
The Duke De Freas arrived at llourdeaux, on
the 14th, with a numerous retinue, on his way
hither, as Ambassador Extraordinary from His Ca-
tholic Majesty.
The Neapolitan papers inform us, that the Ex-
King Ferdinand, with all his family, hl.ve departed
from Sicily, in an English frigate. To cover his flight
from the inhabitants, it was given out that he was
going to place himself at the head of an insurridion
which had broken •ut at Naples.

raiss, SEPT. 22.
The Russian Emperor has sent the Emperor Na-
poleon two pelisses of great valise.
Among other persons of rank here is the Prince
Bishop of Liege, and the Persian offccr Jussuf Bey.

IRONTIIRS or TURICIY. SEPT. t.

Fears are entertained that the English meditate
another attempt to force the Dardanelles. Accord-
ing to accounts from Constantinople, dated the ISth
August. a strong north wind seemed to be the only
impediment to their endeavcuring to pass through
that Strait. The Porte has availed itself of this de-
lay, to send off farther reinforcements of troops and
ammunition ; and some French engineers and gun-
nen, who s ill be followed by General Gard Anne,
have also set out for that quarter.

t ROM THE 'MINCH J'APERS.
P A 111% :arr. 12.

General Thieliait Passed throu,,th Tour■ 4,11 the
4th instant. on his way to Bayonne, as Chief of the
Staff of the army of the Gironde. and:: laic Excel-
lency GtaeralJdnot.

PARIS, SEPT. 15.

It is repotted that eke present session the Le-
gislative Body will close on the 18th instant.
It is said that the Council of Statkn will have a
vacation of one month from the Ist of o±lober.

It appears that the Court will remain some days
longer at llambouiliet. Last Thursday Ins
Ma-
jesty went on board a Venetian glndola, richly
fitted up, and took the diversion of shooting on the
canals in the park. The next day there was a
grand chase in the woods belonging to the do.
mains of the Crown. At eleven in the morning all
the equipages were at the appointed rendeavous.
The inhabitants of the vicinity, assembled from the
desire of seeing His Majesty, impatiently awaited
his arrival t but the Emperor, who w•as engaged
ever since the morning in his Cabinet, did not kayo
the Palace till four in the afternoon.

His Majesty, the Emperor of Rossi!, having
sent his bust in marble, rvery striking resemblance,
and of, exquisite workmanship, to the Emperor
Napoleon; orders have been given for several of
me kind, to the usanufaaory of Sevres.

PARIS. SEPT. 16.

The Court returns to-morrow to St. ('loud.—
There will be in the morning; a Council of the Mi.
'sisters, and in the evening a tragedy.
'PM Court remained twelve days at Ilambouillet.
The Prince Primate, the Grant Duke of Wurtz.
burg, and the Prince of Dess.ti, partook of the
divrrsion of the chace several times with Their
bitjesties.

Yesterday, at the meeting of the Legislative
Body, the subjeft of the Budget was resumed.—
M. Arnauld went through the various item* of it,*
public revenue and expenditure, and concluded with
the following observations

" Advantages so signal are marked by the finger
of genius ; for it cannot escape any one that they
have been followed up and obtained by His Ma-
jesty. the Emperor and King, in the midst of ionu-
merable triumphs after the commotions which
shook France to her very foundations, and in spite
of the clamours of writers in the pay of our enemy,
who published, from infallible deduaioos, periodi-
cally infused through every Cabinet, that France
would never have either 'Repasts or finance, either
credit, or even territory; 01 atrocious blasphmy,
thou bast recoiled upon the imprudent Cabinet
where thou originatedst.
•• Who has forgotten the false prophecy of an on•
for celebrated for his vehemence—of Burke I
can wy eye over the map of Europe, and 1 behold
not one single power that can give you the smallest
uneasiness,' s.tid that orator to the Parliament of
England. • 1 percive,' continued he, • one great
blank, one chasm —'tis the space formerly occupici
by France.'

" Let Burke raise his malignant head from the
tomb ; let him cast leis eye. not over the map of one
single country, but over the whole horizon of the
globe ; and he will see what bitter fruits this ambi-
tious and sanguinary policy has procured his coun-
try. He will hear. from the remotest limits of
Asia, to the least inhabited coasts of America, and
even to the icy legions of the Pole, one universal
cry of indignation and hostiiity against the anti-
quated pretensions of the Cabinet of London to the
dominion of all the seas. He rill beheld the two
great Emperors of the North and of the South, (P-
-eering to restless Albion the oli►e of pace, as :he
price of the enfranchisement of the Nariptots of all
nations.

" Let Burke rise from his tornh--let him exa-
mine the lute of Cie finances of his country, the
oscillations of opinion, tha agitation of the pudic
mind, the two billions of annual expenses, the 15
billions of national debt, the 158 millions of poor's
rates, and the internal situation of Ireland : let him
then contemplate France, her prodigious and pent-
ful population, her vast agricultural and cammer-
cial resources, with a constant public revenue of 7tot.)
millions, and a perpetual debt of only 75 millions.
" Let Burke rise from his tomb—let him tell
those men who influence the councils of his nstion,
that the doer ine of wars cf exterrninatiou which he
professed, has accumulated all the calamities ready
to burst over England; that her maritime and po-
litical system, established two centuries ago, when
all Europe was lulled iato a lethargy with resped
to its true interests, most now be modified; that
every nation now knows the nature of its rights and
the efficacy of its means, in peace as well as in war.

*4 Let Burke expiate, if it be possible, by this great
troth, seasonably told. the incalculable evils which
he has brought upon mankind, by becoming subser-
vient to the destrutlive policy of the ministers of his
time ; and let his tomb close upon Aim again for
ever !

As for yes, Gentlemen, strong in your confi-
dence in Napoleon the Great, you will strive
to second his views of improvement for our financial
system.

.. I think I have demonstrated that the projeded
law suinnitted to yen, presents in every point dispo-

sitions of general advai

Intake and natty.
honour to prnpose to the Legislative go.
tion of the projea ut the law for th
1807."

No Orator of the Tribunate or of
of State making any reply, the di,
closed.

•••••

IRAUNAU,
We have, been much surprised to
journals that this place was to be evacuat
2t;th, by the Freud' troops. 'l%teve
not made the feat preparation for
Lure.

Itome,

vulb

lilt RAOUL, st►T. 2.5.
The Leisislati►a Assembly having this day re.
paired in a body to the Palace in the Wood, to con-
%regulate liis Majesty on his return, the President
Mr. C. C. Six, addressed His Majesty in their name
to the following effeA:—
.. slith—Tibe moment of return to You• State• is a
ratiod of nappoutss ‘ll }•tie and tour 13 I.ctic l!sr.

be
•
c;a theu. tj. lobhhaCleeasl:iirn
Gre
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a read to passed
tru :14
passel
their jri
the pi
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final Duke 53'"
!guy 1, sarib
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tglaa.!. G.
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da Sit 121; and
MOT
SEPT. I. the
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