The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-02-10 00:00:00

FRENCH AND DUTCH PAPERS.

NOI'LI OF THE 110/111'KUR ON TILE KING'S

SPEECH.

(dpeeed.)...." Yin idajeoty itoseatairele as to espreoe to rot
hie deep regret, that the reerti,,as of the Emperor oldest:is,
against the arateitioa and viuteoce of Fesace,,ltavo pm,/
rasvailiag."

( Monet eur.)—What grossness of style I If Aus-
tria had liven victorious. and het armies had arriied
at the banks of the Rhine, we should have heard
England boast of having restored the Austrian Mo-
narchy. and re-established its power. England
alone would have done every thing. But the enter.
prise of Austria bed only calamitous results, and
the British Cabinet now di►avows it. It follows the
constant practice of England ; and soon we shell be
required to believe, that English frigates did not
come to Trieste to bring subsidies from England ;
that the Cabinet of Loudon had no knowledge of
the projects of the Court of Vienna; that whole it
sent an army into Spain to maintain the war in
the peninsula, while it excited the Porte against
France, and Sweden against the North, it bawl no
thought of Austria. Cali • nation be thus shame-
lessly mocked ?--To know the true opinion of the
English Ministry. it will be sullicient to read the
Treasury Journals, and the numerous articles in
which they express with exultation the hopes they

had conceived, when Austria pulksLe,l
hn
ration.

(speerA.)--#. As attack spun the nasal *maw%
establishments in the Scheldt, afforded at vete the p,
of destrmiog s giewiag force, *luck was daily Iftesi
more furioidabk to the security (Atha COMOtry ^
Iloniteur. I—lt was not theft to suei:out At,
that you undertook this Exprdition ?

(sreech.)—" These ronaideratioad determined His
jetty to employ Lit forces itt am liipe4tiva ea the ti et.
( Monitear.) Excellent logic ! U you
wished to excite revolt in the north of
you should have lauded at the mouth of the
and not io the Isle of Welcheren. But there v 4
on chips and arsenals to burn at Hainburso, Lou
Expeditions are only incendiary Expeditions.
IVliat success could you expect? It dal rat
quire much penetration to feel, that, at the nvs,,,
when you attacks? the sacred territory, 4
arms, which could not be employed to Pot i ti
'neap were always ready to be *earl in do's v•si
their houses, mud would rival each other in con so
end eothussas n its their defence. To attack F,4
1,01.1 not to In event the Emperor from disposing('
his troops to conquer German). it was to ovens.
• new army iit men, whoms,uace enrolled, he night
retain under his standards as log u k shook
judge proper. The British Calmat knows little('
France and as little of the Emperor; it has imp(
been able to appreciate actual circumstance,, 11
the Emperor had beets asked what Engin/du(
to do to promote his interests, he would, so &lb;
have advised her to attack the territory of Frame
certain that the result of this expedition wouldll
to give him an army completely equipped, ',wok

after having driven the English into the sea, sigh
march to the Weser, to the Rhine, or to the Do
nube. If the war with Austria had coatinnest
100,000 national guards, collected in Belgian,
ter having repulsed the English, would have taw
]
the direction upon the sth corps, and have jonai
their army destined to act against Bohemia. No
thing could have been more easy than to profit by
their euthtoiasm. A proof of this is. that mar II
the national guards having once left their hewn,
and returned to the military life, have net
been willing to quit it, till they had tempted am
glorious Wards, and have entered into several ere
regiments, called " regiments er wetiossal premise
the guard," regiments which will only be composed
of men taken Awn the national guards, mad abs
will maul' to Spain. The men who conduct the
Engli•li Cabinet must certainly be very ignorant,
since they do not know the difference between the
spirit of the French Monarchy. and the spire id
the Frettch Empire. between the Royal Court, and
the Imperial Court. The times are chanced: the
whole world knows it ; the English afoot recants is
blindness. But what is most particular us. that
this attack, by creating to Fran new niihuri
forces, leas pro tared her new resources Of kat".
Thee erninner de g , which had been rip
pressed -everal years silice. have been re-establishol
voluntarily. and by a simple patriotic decision si
the general councils of the greater part of the dts
partrneuts threatened ; and beer suficed for tbs
expen-ea of this army, raised, as it were, by err
chantuient, so that noting sill he added Is the
expenditure of the budget. The Fresch have ter
ttostati thus : The Emperor suppressed the tau*"
de g when the motives which ceased them ti
Use imposed no longer existed ; the enemy now sr
proaches our frontiers, it is therefore just to pq
them as before. These resources, given by patriot.
ism, and the good sense of the departments el
the North, will Ise definitively authorised by du
law relative to the finances of the year. _ .

You wished to prevent France from sending by
troops to the Danube, but you know not the re•
sources of the empire. Know, that to cause ell
your Expeditions to fail, the Emperor need cot
employ a single man of his troops of the line. The
16,000 men of gendarmerie, which form the finest
cavalry in Europe, and a cavalry five time" more
ninnerous than any you can bring by sea ; the de-
partmental companies, and the national gond%
are forces more than sufficient to frustrate all the
operutinus you can undertake against the French
territory.
(speess.)—.l. His Majesty ronlidently hopes that win*
Sages materially affecting the safety of Hie )lajeoty's dom.
Nicer, is the further pruner„ lion of the war, will be fined
to molt from the demolition of the &eke sad arsensli
Flushing. This important object His Majesty was ensaid
to accomplish is consequence of die reduction of the 14.4
of Walcheren, lay the valour of his Recta sod wows"
(c/Innitene./—The mischief done by toe Emsloho
the island of is estimated at e,000.0.9
francs; Litt they have repaired the
of Flushing, no the laud-side, and left them in
the best condition. The expense thereby locums),
is estimated, by our engineers, at 600.000 trance.
They hire kft hrhststi, bans. bombs, and WC."
of ordnance, and suffered n :;resit number of their
ships to 1w taken ; ',event; of them were laden web
clothes; 15.000 coat, • ere found un board of one
of the said ships. On calruisr,ng the value althea
different articles, and taking every thing Into sr
co,tnts it will be found, that our losses WI end!
balanced by our gains; at Ira t the former do not
teed the litter by 500,000 francs. The
made to bless up the s:u.oe of the large basin et.
Plucking, were conatru:-ted le.th sick a degree
igiasrance, or preripitaqire. that !hi.) d.d not efeet
their purpose; they Lase not dams{' the woof'
b"uni,, which makes a difierenor ul • million. If'd

aired the groona-beates, two years' labour,
arise of two millions, would have been re.
render it possible fur ships to enter the
le now. JOO,OOO francs, and six months'
be suflicieta to put the tinier: iu r set-
condition. On heartng this kpeecli, khould
induced to think. that the arsenals and
Flushing are the arsenals and dock-
crest ? The dockyards. the arsenal% and
Scheldt, are at Antwerp, end not in
But our 64-gua ship, and one frigate,
stocks in Fleshing. The have
ships to pieces, bit left us the timbal'.
ition of the English bas produced one
result; it has removed all manner of
.ie possibility of ships of the line, corn-
trmed, sailing up the Scheldt. We have
sceurate knowledge of thut river, that
Iron Iran arrived at Antwerp, completely
has come there to tpeontogs. perfectly
ba4iii of Antwerp will Ire fin'shed in the
khis year, end 30 Neil of the line can be
perfectly sheltered from the ice. Our
eta lettere..et sell from Antwerp, coin-
ed, and having their provisions. water.
ry, on bond.
!fish Ministers insult both the Perlin-
:urope, by endeavouring to make them
r, iu a war of this nature. a mischief done
not exceeding 200,000 haulm can be of
in the scale. (The rest of the mischief
imihirtg, consists in the destruction of the
and is estimated at I 400,00* francs ;
lagaxiites were useless, end are toot to
God greet that Englead may, at all
as dear for the advantages which she may
she has done in Walcheren. At the
we offer to her similar advsetages every
and feel convinced that she will he ruined
( Of the year. Besides, we tetach so little
. to Flushing. it is so little necessary for
sere it not with a view of preventl ng E gland
in mischief. which she Inc. done ou the
we would not expend the 300,000 francs.
,e required to repair the sluice of the has
Besides, we entertained already the intention
sappreniag the deck-yard in Flashing, as scr
of the high price of labour, and the prevailing
, the ship which was building there. bad
been put on the stocks to employ the
feted theri. We have at Aotwerp slip
eightnea ships of weer, and these eighteen ships
ly thereon the stacks; Agit occesioa car
possibly hue to scatter oar deck-yards ?
‘.)-0111011, Him lita/atiy, ilottetiont,kagtatt,
geoid boo found it acoosoary to rocks** peaks by
towidase, lilts blaysaty claw opolyilola tbalh
Ordillat it without HO littlasty%
1111.401 t ariasat el* dot ma mat may oar Id
ialonagitioa of than mistime of
desire of His Alsjosty, awl the Wendt or bath
pi NOM"
•
'Neellss:4--The generosity of His Britannic
truly admirable. When Sweden has
maim, and the guest important of her
the ally one which secured her iudepend-
about having obtained the least succours
)rud,whes eltewiesovenehelased and crush-
commutate of the disappearance of Gen.
kwhasafter basing remained for several months
the transports before Gottenburgh, return-
folly to England; what: she has FaCrilired
the cause of Great Britain. without the
awing fired a shot io her defence ; in tine.
England, with all her vessels, has not been
(*cent the Russians from tithing Aland,
vy th4entsning to eater Stockholm, and the
*erig compelled to purchase peace, one
that England would declare, iu the
world, from a noble sod genermie policy.
wiN Deverackuowledge the dismemberment
add that she sill immediately present
with Martinico, Cayenne and hlalts, and
the other acquirit;osis, which she may have
during the war, to indeznify Sweden for the
which she has sustained ; far, ia a teasral our,
cembined states snake common muse. and
pints of one must serve to repair the loser.
ethic But a policy so exalted clashes
k with the narrow ideas and egotism of
English Cabinet. His Britaenic Majesty firmly
-• the principles which induced him to
le King of Sardinia sad the King or
hew accustomed to reckon on the ruin of
the moment he signs the treaty of alliance
England declares to Sweden. that she
eliection to her having treated without her
' with her provinces. Thii passage is no
meant for an irony. What else do the
love by it, than that they forsake the un-
Bul'hos this not already been proved by
of Sardinia and Naples ?
you sty, that Sweden has made peace
knowledge; it is, thee, with your know-
Sweden has precipitated from the throne
, who has brought all his misfortunes
If by his attachment to your cause. The
.od the army, who felt indignant at the
devotion with which he preferred your to-
the • of his country. and. urged into so-
imminence of the danger. hurled him
in)" the throat; and they neither stood in
Petetlasiols nor your consent. to save
• of their country. You, therefore. add
to irony, Nor can this passage be coa.

sidered with any degree of attention, vtitlisnt horror
and disgust. Who would conceive that it is a king
who thus expresses himself ? To whom do you al-
lude, when you speak of the King of Swedeo—the
late or the present ? But was not the latter rsired
to the throne by the unanimous wish of the
Nobles and the people, of the Court and the
town, as et were, from a hatred of your principles
said of our alliance.' And the !ate King, on the
was he nut Sour most faithful friend and
your firm uliy ? Has lie nut sacootieed to you his
crown, hie policy, the blood of his siihjets, and
the wealth of his people ? Did he nut support you
in your infamous expedition against Copenhagen.
and did he not appiove all your piracii.6 in the
Baltic ? Did not your colour* sail in company,
and dial not the must intimate and most friendly
relations exist between his Court and your. ?

And net, when this Prince was driers, from hi•
throne by an act which was necessary but violent,
which was useful hut illegal, a hick may save Swe-
den, but which has pert, and ever will be, a dis-
honour to yon in the eyes of all Europe ; you
acknowledge the new King, who has mounted the
throne of your friend, and who. for the first act
of his government, has concluded paswe with
France and itussia, has adhered to the conti-
ssesit.,l system, has shot his ports eget oat
you, and has placed himself in a state of war
with you! You shew at least a great deal of com-
plaisance and good nature! Unfortunate Gustavus !
If, in thy hauiehitient, thou readest this speech,
what will not be thy astonishment and thy grief,
not to find in it the slightest expression of re;rat ?
England, to whom thou hart satrifierd thy
throne and thy family, deigns not even to honour
thee with regret : thou hest been abandoned.
denied loin the moment whets thou ceawdit to
reign. "'lvey disown thee, they conduct themselves
towards thee, as if they had never known thee;
they -Would almost have it helieved, thou hest
been their enemy ! And 'tit s who, by their
fatal frienddsips have drawn tillillll the precipice,
that treat thee theft I,ettey *Ste itt this'con-
duet, the true charaktst Ofilinglish policy ; a policy
destitute of feeling, Which has its other iprieg than
gold ; and do we not know, that the thirst of gold
beiliahes every generous seatieneot from the huinuu
Iseult ? We find in this partlgraph.. we are bold to
say, a proof, that tbe.King of England sin longer
cant's as King. A King...who world• preserve the
suosit character of royalty, and, shove all, a King.
who
_fills Throne -stained with the blood of
Chevles.l. waphl have evoidret speaking ou such a
Subject. :if circumstances .preveated him from
enenly censuring a revolution which had dethroned
4 King his allyLltir duty to hiroselfat least required
ihst 1144b0.14,Doreet bb efts from' ft, Gen fn -else
policy had led him to ratify so authentically that
extraord miry event, his tears should hare. procured
pardon fur the Cillelll/110114 dictated by policy 1

(driered:.—"The expulsion of tbr French from Portugal,
by Ma Majesty's forces wider Lieut-Geaeral Lord Viaeosat
WelHolism, sad the gi,•Miras victory ot.taised by him at
Talavera, eoatribubnd to elteek the provers of the french
firma in the Peninsula, daring the late campaign."
leMonitenr.)—Tilia is carellent ! It was not the
war decla-ed by Austria which retarded the cons
quest of Portugal ; it was t:se llattle of Taldver4
which arrested the progretts of the French arniy ;
wh ter troops were long stationary, and the
result of this bottle was to lead them several marches
forwarder than the position which they had orders to
oct upy.

OPeeeb)--"Mis Majesty relies ea the aid of his Parlia-
ment, is his *axioms rad/avows to frustrgto t►e attempts of
Fianna opium dm iodepeadesse of Spans aad Portugal,
sad whist t►e happiness sad freedom* of those loyal sod
resoled* asthma."

(Monitenr.)—There is in this paragraph much
bad filth. At the very moment when the kiiig
spoke thus from his throne, his troops were slum-
cloning Badaj.a. and the left bank of the Testi.,
to throw thems. lees on Lisbon. leaving uncovered
the Sierra Morena, and all Andalusia. If you had
wished not to have to regret that Sweden should
fiod it necessary to paichaae peace by considerable
sacrifices, you should have landed 40,030 men in
Finland. If you had wished to succour Austria,
you should have sent 40,000 men to Trieste or to
Ramburgh. And if, when you knew that the battle
of Ratisbon had fixed the fate of Austria, you had
wished to succour the Slumlords, your army at
Watcher's should have bets on the field of battle
at Talavera. But the fame of the success and
glory of France excites in your hearts a rage so
violent a shock so tumultuous of all the feelings
of hatred and fury, that they rise, u it were, in
clouds of smoke, which obscure your sight. You
no longer think of what may be useful to you,
but only of what may satisfy your rage. You
must have murders and confiagratioaa. Thus
it was that when, at Tilsit. peace came for the
consolation of Europe. and caused tranquillity
to succeed to carnage. you shuddered at be-
holding the prosperity of the Continent, like the
devils in Milton, ea beholding the happiness of the
first pair: and, to dissipate your sombre spleen,
you have procured yourselves the horrid spectacle
of the burning of Copenhagen. You have just
seen two great nations concur to terminate the war.
and presently, to console yourselves for the cessa-
tion of the-e calamities, you recur to new sceoespf
de-tructiou sod of massacre I Since such is your
justititi, Glow it; but spare your irony to

the wretches *llOll2 yod MO. Now that the
two Castile% La Mancha. Arragon,Navavre, Biscayi
the kingdom of Leon. the province of Salaniatica,
Catalonia, three-Fourths of Valencia. &c. are in
our power, you would collect the Cortes. You
talk of political assenibliet to men who have no
oth•r spring of action. no other energy, than
fanaticism and intperatition. Where are these
Cortes to meet, milers on board your fleets? But
you belicve nut a wor.l of what pm tell us, and
Loudon believes it still less. There are too many
English in Spain fur you to deceive yOur nation on
the true state of affairs in that country. Your
object is solely to excite the Spaniards to combat
the French, while you are flying to your
ships. Continental wore secure you the empire
of the seos. Yon lichnlJ the. French and
the Spaniards destroyiii4 earls other. " 'rimy are
enemies," you ray, " that ore fighting : Shall we
be so sereteters not to irritate their 1111 rrOs, or hot
to furnish them with arm, ? not the Spaniards
pay for our fatal presents hi a manner most •i-
-',ruble to us? They pay for them with their own
Mood." This passage coin pl etea the developernent
of your conduct, and furnishes ev?ry thinking man
with a new subject of in tle.liction against you.
We remark in the same pavoraph another pros-
titution of the sovereign power.,--It soaks of Fer-
dinand VII. sa if the King Cliaddltit- did no
longer exist, or as if the son could be Possessed of
any right, during the father's hie. What would
George 111. say, were the PribiX of %Vales, with this
speech in his hand, to ascend the Throne joill4f. at
the head of the guards at Windsor, alliefthe
people of London, he confined Isis and blihd aged
father in the Tower? We cannot deny that Europe
would be authorized to say, in wee a Ms. 4. Yaw
have well desereed this."—What doctrine for a King
who has a iOlll 40 years old ! What error! What
immorality! •

Thus, because the conseqiience of a revolution of
valets end of guards has been, that 4 king, spotless
on the throne, ha: been precipitated from it by his
son, you acknowledge Ferdinand VII ! This
word alone, sufficiently explains your intrigues is
the uffsire of Spain. You acknowledge Ferdinand,
because you have seduced those aron•id him, and
that you have made use of the Dellufaute.
do to drag him into Wets agai.ist his (ether and
his mother. under the pretext nt attacking the
Prince of Peace. The .plan settled by your parti-
sans was, that i:nmed:ately KM* Ovules was de.
throned, the places should have be •n provided
with ammunition, and strengthened ; troops
marched towards the Pyrenees have changed
afterwards the system, and concluded the peace
with England. You, knew sufficiently the elm-
rector of the Emperor of the -#tench, to be con-
vinced that be would not agree, and that France
would attack Spain ; and ou thought that the
latte► wonld be com.,,elled to ii.row herself iuto
your arms, and become your ►lave ! Behold the
knot and the secret of the affairs of Spain !—Your
partisans have openly displayed their plots. Your
dreadful intrigues had succeeded an arming tin.
son against the father. King Charles, pereiv.tig
his life threatened, called for the support of I.i,
ally, and the assistance of his army ; and he
come with the Queen, to .044, in the bosom of the
French army, a shelter from the fury of the mob.
Were it pos.ible even to think that a son was
copatile of posses..ing any right to the throne during
the life of his feller, hes not Ferdinand rcnouured
all hit rights ? And lies not his renunciation hetn
uncoustraired and voluntary ? This speech will
ever remain famous, as ■ monument of iiiconsist-
eney, and of that corruption of political morals
which foretels the dissolution of governments, and
the downrell of thrones

The King of Sweden, the most faithful ails of
England, is overthrown—inalesil of supporting
h'm, of extending to him the hand of assistance,
or, at least, of averting the eye from so afilicting a
spectacle, they acknowledge and they approve, in
this speech, every thing Om has taken place in
Sweden. They afterwards acknowledge, during
the father's life, the rights of the son, who has
never yet reigned.
One of the principal traits in the English charac-
ter is this facility of ',laying with that, than which
nothing more sacred exits ! Gustavus IV. is de-
throned, and immediately he is denied and dis-
owned ! Yen say with Peter—" I know not the
man whom ye speak of." Charles IV. is deposed,
and you acknowledged a right in the mob to settle
the throne. In a word, you call a legitimate govern-
ment, and treat as such, a factions set, who style
themselves Jelin, and who speak in the name of
Ferdinand the VII. who disowns them. and who
abhors wretches, whose nuly wish is to ruin their
country for the advantage of England, whilst the
authority of the name of Ferdinand was used only
by vagabonds.
We have disdained to be explicit ; but since this
name is uttered (tont the summit of the Throne of
England. it will perhaps be not deemed unseason-
able to place before the public, all the documents
concerning this cause.

When the partisans of England had excited the
commotion at Aranjues, when King Charles, with
a pistol at his breast, had been compelled to aban-
don his throne in favour of his soil, the King and
the t,lneen applied to the General, who commanded
the French army, placed them elves motet hi+ pro•

i .. ~.N.

t.f• 9

tectiod, dna data the his 11
[I lere the 'hallow hue the feikteriard
• la the jautiLoatory Oise* printed Saab dad bt *she
*roads*, will behead, the Woe btailikiftlite etspeto
aseesiteed, tha lea of Muth, MIA the il*PoNel tbat
he bad accepted the reeirtatise of the ?Om of 0e the
It gush, be wrote to the esperet, that be bed **-
*oar of hi sue, bed the Empire* dissewered by this Mier,
(so difilweet from the preceding.) that the Lag had net acted
volenterily. Tinge two letter. will he famed at No. t, sad
; sad, at Pro. will be evidastly may that Zing Chart*
availed bireeritef the lest eppertasity to prate* against hl
tbdiestioa. The letters of tbe Zing, the Gass% sad the
anciest Queue of Etruria. at the felserieg assiners, previa
how much the Kiwi was terrillotet the vision. of the sedi-
tious, and modest the tessatnint ha estertaiast agibist hit
sue.")

Ferdinand entered. Madrid. The Emmett, Is
order to be nearer to the theatre of these greet
eientit, cams to Bayonet.
(SforPeop-i4fefo.)-4" n• Emperor reetiwee, eia lhs
road, fist team. of Prise* Foralaud, printed afterwards 4
tad whieb was forwarded to blot at TOw s, by the
Clounbei tais, Fardisaai tinorsl

_ -
The King asked to coins and meet him therit‘
and thither did Lila roe repair also; they beds pros
pose 3 to take the Emperor for their jedim and .s
bi•rator; all the world knows wt>ll tact Mgt
Charles and Periinaad emvie to Wyman spout.
taneutpdy, and that;no power of the ampere*
could hare causedVieta to have cisme otherwise...
Ferdinand was still at Vittoria, and hi the
centre of his partisans, and of his tees
when the Emperor wrote; to ineite him, die Ictiof
annexed, Ns. ----. The Emperor proposed if
King Charles, to re-establish him au his throne
bat the Kingb overiebelifted with inirtoilke hie
mind alarmed at the dawn which be had jdet am.
perienced.
,and viewing with horror the conduct if
his sea, and the enemata committed by so new.
veritable .pordares preferred so enjoy Parable
days in retkapment, and celled all his rights tolls*
Emperor Pfepeleoo. All those who were thee et
Doyenne• and who hate bete witeese so the
august snitr of the aged Kim, every doe
that his sou hes pretested himself keno him.
will carry to posterity the toireoloe which it bait
made on their minds; the erbitratory seettest
could not ham bee. mistakes ; it was a subs
jrct on which any one was capable. if &tidies. A
ton tirroe.!apiast bis father I h was tbq casts of
all Kings : s son, surroondad by ,the pastramis of
Eurea:,d, sea stestieg the Crush' Treat big fetbasi
because he heel been the hitisfal ally of Frusta.
It was, beside', the cause of Flee*, ! The Up*:
tor informed the Prime of Asturias, that he wee it
longer to reign over Spats; that the lOng h 4
ceded to hint his right': and that, he wished IS
exercise hie owls rights ; oeverthelosv aroped,
was nude to him 1... NW& ta Spdo, and prevailed'
a safe calm.), ; but the Emperor declared, then,
would wags war against bora, with all the fermi of
France, so debtor Spain frees the, iellosoce settle
Englrvi,. •

(Note.)--0 A letter Ihre Prises hoilesal, *NW
hi. stay at Divans... (sad palatal Wit/ 41Villell Via NUM
his chspoittiou hare beam hmatda rtaath, hs h. most
the Spanish alkalise 1

Fe«linand. in whom the reproaches of hie feast
had caused remorse. who was dismayed at wino
he had seen in Spain. and who felt that microbe&
formed him to sit upon • tranquil throve, not he
tn4iatitin ht. power iu the ini.ist of dreadful storms,
would nut re-enter Spain without is maim from
France that the French armies shoe 4 be witlms
drawii, nr placed under his orders. It was
the duty of the Emperor, to make emir for the
maintenance of the rights of his crown, and times
which had been ceded to him by Charles IV. and to
destroy the projec,a of the partisans d England.
Ferdinand preferred securing to hinted,* micelle/
life; he adhered to his father's step. and renounced
all his rights to the throne. The letters of Prime
Ferdinand, annexed hereto, prove all these amens
lions, and it were vain to search for a singletattot ttt
his containing an assertion to tbe,coptrary.

[Noce.—His Wont to the Emperor, shim he has raided
Vslimy, are abe added.—liack Wier. rimers so oessmest.]
We knots, further, that the Empetee made knows'
to the Amtvissadora of seem! Powers of Asetint
that if Ferdinad 'visited to return to Spas, he mno
free to do w ; and that he should be mewled by'
French troops to whatever 'part he eletaidr ebbe.. :`
but that France would immediately make' use
upon him, and would sever suffer him to reige.
But Ferdinand despises the brims& who um his
name to desolate Spain ; and it might eves be
pruved, by letters from Saragossa and Seville, whit*
the seditious endeavoured to (*aver to Fentinaods
but which were intercepted, that he has never had
any correspondence with Spain, and has neither
authorised nor approved any of the pretended go.
vernments there, which shim his name!

King Charles has ceded to the Emperor all Igo
rights to the throne ; the Spanish Prices ►em
also ceded to him theirs. (See the treaties Malta
herewith). King Joseph lieu is *Wee the His of
Spain. All the efforts which the Easlieh %me
hitherto made to prevent his pewter teem Wins wt.
cognized by all Spain, have peeved abeetiae sad
impotent. All we desire is, that, ee the speech
from the throne myth Etileatt soy cOotiote a ewe.
test with France stagle.howied, sad dottoaoe may ye-
riously engage her etemted twee, sin theCoatisent.
But we are ecteriacedgehampotettatietta are IneniF
a snare for the iinfortnnete Spaniard., and that the
English lave d-terralwed to abantiond them. To

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