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• ry DAVID MORRIC F.

almost &bitable, as
impolitic pleaders for
with a power not only
subjugated by, BONAPARTE. are
former wars between

these last Lundred years,
preserve her neutrality
sys joined her arms and
France, except for three
revolutionary war, when
MONAKCII, and the ha-
equally called for an
punish the assassins of
that dreadful anarchy,
!reach Republic, from
only ou the other side of
Europe. But even when

in the common cause
, the weaki,ess of the
Irons the imbecility or
counseUon, !tench intriguers
and instructions of

,hough, on the Span-
_
silt Maniere, Spaniards perished daily by the hands
of Preach/Deo. We had. therefore, as much to
guard against a timid or faithless ally, as against a
seortirnoti seamy. Ou the main, no Spanish ships
combated modes British colours t and the unfortu-
sate issue of the defence et Toulon shews, that the

Siinsieh laud forces were of so more use to us than
the Spanish navy. In this town, instead of a cor-
dial assistance from allies, British heroes experi-nced

indifference, cowardice, or that dangerous, though
petty jealousy, of ungenerous ritals, to which so
Many Britons fell viftims ; ant for which after-
wards so many French loyalists have bled on the
scaffold, as well as in the field. Spain aged in
;. 1193, and 1794, with Great Britain, as Prussia, at
the same period, ailed with Austria. It was, there-
fore, no surprise to English politicians that when,
in April, 1793, the Cabinet of Berlin, by the Treaty
of Bask, saluted French regicides as egit.tls to their
Sovereign, the Cabinet at Madrid, in the July
fnllowing, signed the dishonour of a Bourbon,
and the degradation of the Spanish monarchy into a
Reach province.
Notwithstanding that the contest between France
and Spain terminated in a manner s. highly crcid-
wantageous to the latter. French regicides an.l re-
bels may truly be said to have ever since been the
editors, and often the tyrants, of Spain ; which
they more that ince have threatened to organise
MIS tie 16..ria1l flipblie. Political, as well as moral
warossiss, are always followed by the same COW-
mow" ; hat a debased state is more clittemptible,
and bas to suer more, than a debased individual.
Vilbenoin August, 1796, the SPANISII AHe ASSA.
unit in England informed our Government of his
Sovereign Ittvinz withdrawn from the loyal conic.
Hersey, be added " that CNA ItLLS IV. was deter-
to observe, for the futare, the strictest nett•
Irdity." That such was really the wish of His
SPANIIII MAJPTIN we have no doubt, but such
was neither the intent of his Ministers, nor the in-
terest of their regicide ally. The first effect, we
therefore esperienced from Spanish neutrality, was,
then, as since the beginning of the present w.tr, that
' 'French pirates! or rather pirating vessel;, were

fitted nut uncle! French colours iu !Spanish ports,
to the great loss and a moyance of our traders.—
We then. as now, complained without being, heard,
until, at' last, when the rapture of our rich Smyrna
Meet by Admiral RICHERT. and the disposal of the
p•izes at Cadit. forced our Government to listen to
the public voice, and. by a declaration of WA'', per.
mit us to rrgard as an enemy, a people, VIII ,>e
rulers had never been our friends. On the Ifth
February, 1797, the Earl ST. VINLENT taught the

Spaniards, that we were as terrible when foes, as
generous when friends. No impartial Prince, and
no unprejudiced subject can deny, that ever since
Bort AAAAA s forced us again into hostilities, we have
hademore provocations, and experienced more di-
rect insults from Spain, than at any former periihf
preceding a rupture. Not to mention it partiality
for Prance, so injurious, if not insulting to Great
Britain, have not both the Corsican Usurper d the
Spanish Cabinet acknowledged, or at least n:.ver con-
tradicted the assertion, that the former extortions,
beside: all other sacrifices, a pecuniary tribute from
the latter, for permitting her to remain neuter or
only to he able, nnder the prisilere of Spanish
neutrality, to indirectly attack, and ii:ectly injure

England. Is it not known, that the Usurper, with
Spanish wasuiies, h.is hitherto be:m dole to pry his
banditti, of what he has the audacity to call the
Army of England' Might not this, our inveterate
and unwor:by enemy, still, for years, with tLe
of th. pcoducti of the hies of Peru,

i~

LON DON,
FRIDAY, Dzczatecit 7.

Sir J. B. W MIN, our late Ambassador to the
Court of St. Petersburgh, accompanied by Lady
Waaaert, and Count Murisrea, the Hanoverian
Minister, with the whole of his suite, arrived in
town yesterday. His Secretary, Mr. PRINN, had
previously arrived at an early hour at the house of
Lady CLAvaasso, the mother of Lady WARREN,
with the intelligence of the araival of the Ex-Am-
bassador and suite at Hat wich on Wednesday. Sir
Jose and suite left St. Petersburgh for Cronstadt,
where the elassthyst frigate lay, which carried out
Lord G. L. Gowea, and was destined to convey the
Baronet home. But the passage being interrupted by
the frost,the party were obliged to proceed by land to
Revel, a distance of 200 English miles, where they re-
mained for three days before the Amrthest could be
cut out of the ice, and was able to join them. They
were a fortnight upon their passage from Revel
to Moseley Bay, where they quitted the frigate, and
embarked on board the Charger gun-brig, which
landed them on Wednesday, at Harwich. Sir Jove
was received with distinguished honours, on his
landing. The Pegasus frigate fired a salute of
fifteen guns, which was returned by the Charger,
and the bells of the town rang a merry peal. After
having taken some refreshment, the party set out fur
town, and slept on Wednesday night at Colchester.
They were expdled in town yesterday, at three
o'clock, at Do RA NT'S Hotel, Albemarle-street, where
a party of relatives and friends, including Lady
Ct. /am so and her niece, attended to receive them;
but their anxious expedation was not gratificsi until
seven o'clock in the evening, when the worthy Ba-
ronet and suite arrived. He will this day at-
tend the SECRETARY of STATE'S Office. We
understand that the public entre of Lord C L.
Gowta into St. Petersburgh was one of the most
splendid exhibitions of this kind ever witnessed in
that city. The moment his Lordship's arrival at
Cronstadt was known, his Secretary of Legation
at St. Petersburgh dispatched all his carriages to
meet. him, with the whole of his retinue. The
carriages were six in number, each drawn by six
horses, most elegantly caparisoned, and ornamented
with ribbons, Stc. and filled or attended by his nu-
merals set vants, in state liveries. The cavalcade
entered St. Petersburgh at six o'clock in the even-
ing, and his entre was announced by the ringing of
and a discharge of artillery. The military
were drawn up to receive him, and every street
through which lie passed 'sewed demonstrations of
Joy and sati-faftion. These circumstances are 'ot
importance, as they prove the zealous friendship of
the Cabinet of Petersburgh for England, and
also the popular feeling in that cit!.. His Lordship
and suite occupy the same noble Hotel in which his

The communieatiqui with the Continent by Hu-
mus b interrupted by the ice. The packets with
the. Ma is from that place and Hatnburgh, are
therefore to proceed no.farther than I ieligoland.

Ye ......rday arrived a Mail from brouglic
tks Falmouth by the Prinve f!t-le‘ packet, in nine
days.

EXTRACT ON A P AIV ATE LETTER /ROM I ISNOS,

VATZD NOV.

44 Mr. Fount and Mr. 111. Ns ca have certainly
left Madrid, and no hope now remains that a war
with Spain can be avoided. The disp.aches sent
home by the Diana were, it is said, very wai m and
hostile. As yet there are no movements here de-
monstrative of any change of system ; but we can-
not indulge the hope of being permitted to remain
neutral, as on former occasions."
The Dian,: packet, mentioned above, is not yet
arrived.

Letters from Madrid, with the Lisbon Mail,
menti.m the (.11ow•ing particulars, which evince
the tyranny of the Corsica's to be as great at
Madrid as at Paris :—On the 6th of November,
the news of the capture of the Spanish frigates
by our cruisers reached Madrid ; and, on the
same day, our Minister, Mr. FREkir, had a long con.
tcrence with the PRISCL of Prace, who is said to
Lave acknowledged ere justice of the explanation
given on our part, or, at least, of having co.uented

to put off a final determination until farther esplana- 1
tion was obtained from the Sr A NI iti AMaassanol,at
our Court. On the 7th, in the evening, a French con-
tier brought BON A P A ItTL'h Charge st ifirsires, M. DL
V AUDII eel I, a note, whichwas delivered the nett day.
In the aftern e t of that day, the Prince of Peace in-
vited Mr. Ft, LH E. to another conference, when the lan-
guage of this peaceable Prince breathed nothing
hut war, or the demand of a satisfanion, as im-
pertinent to be asked on the part of Spain, as it
would have been degrading on the part of England,
if consented to. On the 9th, Mr. Fame 1104
another conference, in which he was informed, that
the demands in the conference of the day before were
the ultimatum of the Spanish Court ; he, therefore,
on the 10th, asked f 4 his passes, which, as we have
stated before, wore sent him on the I‘2th. The note
delivered by the French Charge d'Affaires, is said to
be written in such insolent and threatening lan-
guage, as would have been unbecoming in an official
correspondence between the Usurper and one of his
slavish Prefeas. Twenty-four hours were only Glow-
ed the Court of Madrid to determine between a rup-

Lure with England, or immediate war with France.
Degraded as the Spaniards have become, by their
conne,flion with reFolutionary tyrants, this new in-i
solence and humiliation are reported to be severely
felt by the proud Dons, who murmnr loudly, and
call for vengeance against the ignorant and con-
temptible favourite, the Prince of PLACE, who has
reduced them so low by his weakness, avarice, am-
bition, and incapacity.
When the last letters left Lisbon, General Lasers
hag not yet arrived there, nor w.,s he expected soon.
BONA r 4n-re's Chow d'Aff,ires there had, however,
frequent conferences with the Portugueie Minister ,
and Couriers arrived or departed almost every day,
from or to Paris and Madrid. The Porttigue.e.
notwithstanding their great pecuniary sacrifices to
the Corsican Tyrant, entertain but little hopes of
being permitted by him to continue their present pre-
carious neutrality.

...`..._

Letters were received yesterday from Lisbon,
announcing the safe Arrival of the Leduc
man, Capt. WLLT DEN, at Madeira, on the 4th of
October last, outward-bound. She was expeaed to

proceed on her voyage to Madras in a few 'days.
Wednesday the Resit •."1 As IllAss•DOlt transac:ed
business at Lord 111AIROW/V.S Office, from two till
three o'clock.
The Sportiole is arrived at Plrmouth, with (Lc-
patches from Rear Admiral CocH11•111, but their
contents have not yet transpired.
The Poch-ft, sloop of war, with the homeward-
bound Oporto Fleet (about 50 sail), woe all well
over the bar on the I tith tilt.
The Pew, Waaptev, from London, for St.
Thomas's, is pweinto ltamsgate with the loss of an
anc:ior vid cable.
The Weep, MEA CSi. from London, for Leith,
was captuied by a French privateer, on tlie :2oth
ultimo. t
The laic'', %Vitsox, lion Liverpool. for 1311-
badees, is put into Belfast in distress, havii.g been
on shore near Bagnor ; must unload to it:pair.
The Two Ge peraly, Bisson, firm. Liverpool, for
Virginia, is returned to Liverpool, having been on
shore.
We have heard that Government has two expe-
ditions in meditation, one for Minorca and Ma-
jorca, and another fur the Canary Islands, villich
will probably sail before our paper esti reach the
Continent. Besides these, another expedition is
fitting out, and will be completed in a few week.
Its destination cannot be known ; but report says,
that from its magnitude it is supposed that Spanish
America is the objet.
Accounts have been received from Holland which
state, that the whole commercial interest of that
country is in the highest state of irritation against
their French tyrants, and the abominable candid of
the Generals, who, after taking bribes fur permit-
ting English goods to pass. secretly send others of
their gang to seize and confiscate them.

We are happy to announce, that Captain Cot.
vitt r.. d the Rettpritii, and all his Officers, arrived
on W e.i Imlay at Yarmouth. 'I hey were discharged
upon their parole by the Dutch Admiral KIK.
lIERT, who !sehaved to them in the most attentive
and humane manner.

The East-India Eiedion is likely to be warmly
contested —the friends of the several Candidates are
All upon the alert.
Sir CH AXLES COTTON set off yesterday from
Albemarle-street, to resume the command of his
ship at Plymouth.
Yesterday morning, the First Company, Captain
As DEILN r ; the Third, Captain JACILSON t the Se-
venth, Capt.iiis Motants, of the Loyal Southwark
Regiment, with Slurp Shooters attached, com-
manded by Lieut.-Colonel ions A t.cock, mus-
tered at the Orderly Room, Borough, and marched
to Nunhead-hill, to file for three medals, given by
the respedive Captains. On their march through
Peckham, Captain NlouLrizsi perceiving I lIA MA-
'err v, Adjutant STAPLETON halted the men in
time to salute their beloved Monarch as be passed,
which he most graciously noticed. His MaJesry
appeared highly pleased, and in great spirits. On
the arrival of the Companies on the spot designed
for the trial of skill, the weather proving so very
hazy, as to preclude the possibility of seeing the
target, at the distance of fifty yards, they were un-
dcr the disagreeable necessity of postponing the
urns to a future opportunity. After going through
several manseuvres, with great precision and steadi-
they adjourned to An excellent dinner, pro.
vided by the Officers, at Nun. The afternoon was
spent with that good humour and hilarity so cha-
raderistic of the Members of that Corps. The even-
ing being so very foggy, and the path so intricate,
the Quarter-Master was ob:iged to procure t':rches.

That a war with Spain is a
well as inevitable, even those in
the continuance of a peace wit
tributary to. but subjugated la)
forced to acklowledge. In all f
England and France. for these
Spain has never been able to pre
for two yams. She has always.
resources with those of Franci
campaigns during the Last revol
the bloed of the Srasisia MON
nour of the Spanish nation, eqi
union with Great Britain, to pu
Louis XVI. and to prevent the
•hich then 'desolated the Fren
spreadiag its ravages not only
the Premiss. but over all Euroi
this country mid Spain fought
of religion and royalty, from t
SP &MISR MONARCH. and Inn
treache►y of his counsellors,
iallseneed the determinations
the Spanish Cabinet at Madrid;

succours of the productions of the mikes f.f Peril,
cnntinue a defensive warfare, so burthensnrne to us,
and sl advant;Tenus to a military tytant. whom
bayonets alone have elevated into power, and whom
bayonets alone support in power ? Who can deny
•