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i'fat.t Ulk of th:; m-jorj'y th.* _nt itncitt* of the jKopW ih us • now—-and tffu. Uit minority mint >’■ .mit—aci oir.pankvi by UlTrots by no unintelligible. They were vs confident O! th. it- stii-ngtli as thi majority r.uw u, ui’.d with us moth ivusou, tov they had some -.ysUm—they would per silt in runn.ng counter to Urn public tcnii intri rtkrUi,; of swimming with it—- snd like thorn, tin c gen*te.ru-n with all their patriotism atid honor and gallantry and zeal, will wit u-r.eutii the wave of public opinion, never to me agaot, urjexs they ri.e under tern: either rumte. You wmot vti to'.ear with the people di vided on tiic subject; and tile elections in New-YoiT. und Nrw-Bnglar.d are decisive on ’••■at n .it. Tim is a different question from ili t of >ur independ*nce; it is differently l'c-rj'.giit on; under different auspicics—by ‘lilt, r i:t men and far other councils Tlie tv.ir spirit is principally stimulated at this : ion.’, in by those “ Uo have escape and from the tytai.’ v or justice (as it (nay be termed) of t'w Uritisli i.'c.'crr.nient long since the war of id< jH'iidence. Almost every fox-ding press in the United Stales is conducted by persons oi iii..t dcsenpticui—th. two leading presses in the city of Pni'rdclphi*, one in th ■- cilv of fen’ nnoif, and I migh* dd another in a third i ny, i. it deserve t the name of a leading vi, 1 bis is the d-icription of persons ■ 'uo hi ivM iitn ci tof tlie wrong* they have rereivtd (rout die Irish and British govern if cuts r's now goading Us to War—talking about . ’men icon spirit—the spirit of our revo lt!: soil, and of tarring and leathering the to r.dt, ts they lutvi the matchless audacity to t- rut the whigs of the revolution. Let them b- war-—I liav- a “ tory” in mv eye (Col. ;i) who will not undergo the discipline of iar ar.d feathers from these second founders <n ti-- u public without resistance. V. - u.sy talk of war as we please—but f.b: t i-pproxiinulion have we made to it ? V i ; .,e no liuieh the nearer to it that mu l.ai.r, reliance, our principle stall—the loan tui-i .ea revenue to carry on llie war, h. a pr ■’ Ttobe a broken ree.l. We complain of .lie tiuLaiyo, a. and gentlemen tell us of It is :.oioi war we complain, butofem- We ciintend indeed tin t war cunno* in.- wa ;ed under present auapicies without due-;, ci agrau: anil disaster to ourselves.— Vc s‘ e triat it wjd be disastrous and ruinous ; i ,ill.nr present complaint is now of it* pre cursor, its in u.r.i a.tn-it r tLc Embargo-. OuCgtiitl: in; n has said We huCc adopt,: and every measure Y.kfeii the situation of the country requires in case vve, meant to go to wvr. We In.ve not adopt'd two, of the most important and indispensable. \Vc have not paaw and the bill for raising tiic supplirs. Mr H.uu!o'.pii ‘..ud that he would candidly p ---pr.ae tiie gentleman from Kentucky that In* should have voted against the gentleman’s taxes because 1 c was ojiposed to the war.— The taxes ought to have been laid (if war was their intent,on) in time to meet the ex panse. ; in true lor die proceeds to answer ♦lie pub',■■ exigencies i since they could not 1- prodoi • iv.- until at least 12 months after they ,lu-.l have been imposed—lnstead cf vSi eh a butt!: n greater in amount and far more U'lroual in its operation had bten laid on tin,: country in the shape of an embargo, ct*s! roving our resources and diminishing the thttadv small receipt of the Treasury. T'hirc is another jr.cr.stuc, one adrersttd 11 at z -..tioMsly by t! grist It man from South- C.-rolirir. himself, and by his learned and aroi ar ie c'-110 - ;pie wi,o usually sits before him Client tt) by tljc honorable speak, r oi this house, and by most oi those who b -vc dis p'a y and the greatest oral far w-r, I mean in. a mi*, s tor ms mime detedee and t. Hence. Ii& p.- fectiy obvious, if we go to War with a great maritime power, we must resort tt. irvaaur:; f naval prep. Natio- V/e are told Oi’tlie sound being ’seated against us, (:s it Jj bv flMiisli privateers unci r French orders) and i'.'.rv is the seal to be taken off l By call i :jg out the imldta ; or by adding two a.ldi p'oiial Sect e'..r,vs to the deparinu lit of War ! Jam no navy nisn, sir 1 but I have long ago dv.'b.ii and a:id 1 row rep.. t it, that tills nation .a destined to be one of the greatest navai powers ori earth. Our progress towards ihri st..; ein my opinion has b-hi materially rttardettby tiic me. sums or our own govern ini nt, to and I ..peak in md renee particularly to the iti ■■..ot.v., of M . Adams who attempted to fur. e the er uvtii of n .vv prematurely But it v.v gi. to w.,r with a maritime nation, ji is i- ...lull neccußary v. should have u tbn i—Y.s. sir', and : fit r ail is done towards preparation for w..r that is rov. proposed, vve ;ti, ji be jin tas far from our object as if Ureat -5T jtam iir.ci not a single subject in North- Arne tic a. AViith re: pert to our trade, its pre sent atste m. . *•.: described in v. ry few woi-ds.— TANARUS, iginnd takerail otir ships Undid to Tran, e ; K-aitcc tub -a .Ml our ships wheresoever bound. The licensed trade between us aid a'. ,’ piiii.ibiiie.i or ..he,lit to be inter ,,jr.e,l bv the United Suites, and the tmliccit -1 1 . e.e is proiiihitid by France —And for . r.;s tied, thus prohibit veil by France ami • .v.ivclvcl* vre are to go to war. 1 shall not ..tump’ vo urge any argtuheni ins. vvr; Indeed j feel ashamed after the tnastcriy ar . :nt of rrv coileagiic (Mr.Shcffy) now ab a'l.’ eo leave, to sav any thing on the subject, iirt the business Oil baud is embargo not war ; i.dupoii a. proposition which is equivalent Mii cti..n ortho pc itum, ut.questionably die i. nole si.b'.ct of embargo comes up imd i <■;. ,o d.r diac.is# on. ’ V.'.ili np.'ti .o the design of the ma- Pn-iu of thin UouSv fiotn the coirmencement < the session to t'l. present time, it is not . iv intern sen to say any tiling, for this plain TVAiCtv th.i.t I am'aCqua inteti with their tie vr.c ov|v !ri.jn their subsequent acts ; but I > : 'o-c no ill citation in avm-.ng that if the scs • -.in ‘.-as to go over again, those gentlemen, ,;,o lav g iVcro a yielding disposition or a re ,.et *.;> ;}■„? opinions of vivv.ii violent friends rvvtpt down the current, would make an .hr i-I nd maniv resistkr.Ci.—or I see no , i ess be .v.rv few, someone or two indi-ad.r is for vi'lcim l prot. is to have the hi, i„ : t esteem, who ’Vd! not be glad to gel i,r..pe. But ‘hey have advanced . lap c piv’-. and not left ‘.hi ’) reives room to turn. Tlvy wiil le. bailc ed in .iie r i.sp, and will ur.qnt Uouably be found in it. ■ . •> cm * f the pit l. UK'- t am 1,0. ry, si , to worry thy patience of iion.:.——u, I imiitrsvovd tilt gentlrn.iin i-K, u-uai’y cii u:y right i.r nraliv. scme . Uisio I to If. decUir-ti -ns made by n.-> dur .. i-, r arssioi—crrtnnly to : ei’e . i ieb i r.va,., w l ’.: c the drors were open. it!;,, >v. ore dugs of this (i-.Htse ms- ere; L evi,-, p- ■ c i is not ibr me vos.y. lean t -iV civ I :• U a. i > ~s in r.pwisc privy to tlu ■ ; ard b. l. vr ili*K.ti ec.-vti, n- n wilO wiii i. ks t>. vi- ei. .1 th>- d.b.t.. :wd so •,he n\i :.r„r. v—di iht; icr .\u.arLs I made cu*. ihsre, wrul l have absolved me fr tm having any hand in making these pro ceedjjjgs Jiuhiir. f f'eit nnscll inflividualiy iojured ,'iivt a grieved ; kit f have no he si ta. liett in rrpeati ; wh o hr- doors are open, .l <-obsc vatioii o l. TANARUS, 1 presume the gen tleman from dou'iiJdaHilinn 1- ‘erred. I snati not stop to enquire how far s'ich an allusion Wjs in order. S did say, wiien the doors were dosed, and from tiic source of my informa tion i have no more ciouht ui the fact tnaii I have that Mr. Buriuw I as wore our minister 10 France—for 1 did not him go, and it may be a false report di.t 1 had the Lest reason to believe that, iloia the liist coming to this country, the French minister haii pressed the American government to cut of! all supplies to the Spanish pc .i .sula, and that our government had resisted that press ure. Why sir, is there any man who knows any thing of the designs or policy of the French Emperor, that thinks he is so litT sensible of fils own interest us not to have desired it ? Can it be believed that Monsr. Serrurier was sent here without powers aid without instructions to press our governi :>t to put an end to trad between’ us and the Spanish and Portuguese ! Is the French Ca binet so little enlightened as not to endea vor to attain that object so desirable to France, when that endeavor could cost them nothing? What did I say? That these at empts had been made, and I believe the pre cise expression was “ hitherto eluded,” or parried, bv an argument that might satisfy even a Frenchman; that if the Emperor wish ed not to excite the universal execration ot the people against France, he must not touch our trade to Spain and Portugal : that the people of this country would send their ves sels wherever they could get a market. I stated these facts, and 1 staled them on tin own responsibility. The gentleman from South Carolina has different impressions. I presume the gentleman has had an opportu nity of investigating the subject andascei taining win thcr such a proposition was ever made. The gentleman bows assent. With out trenching on his privileges 1 would ta p-lad to know whether the g. ntlcmai quati fi s that denial by the term “ official ! Because sir, I know rather too much of di plomacy to believe that there is black and wh te tor it, that there is any correspondence HiiJUe on tin subject. I do no; bel.cve it; hut 1 have no more doubt of the fact th..n I ■should have if you (Mi. Kp."; ker) or the gen tleman from South t. roiu.a himself were to tell me he had received and horn the President or from a Cabinet minister. 1 can have no more ; and if the information of the gentK man from S. Carolina came from the s..:;n loutce as that which I possess, al. I have to say is, that one story has been told io the gentlemen from fc. Carolina and a different story to myself. But I presume that that cannot have been the ‘act. As the old peo ple soy it otinuls to r- ~\ion that such a pr< p - sitiun should have been made hi Mr. be. m ri r. I. was too desirable an obj ct to be overlooked. Why not ask ? He c uld but mu*-, with a reftte; 1, and then he would be :.s well off'as before. Why not as weil press our government Oil tin t point as to put an end to our trade of St. Domingo ! We know that our government was so pressed and acceded to the requisition. 1 was one who joined in o doing, not because France wished it, but because I thought all the slave-holding states were du ply mieresU and in cutting olf'aU sort of communication With the devoted Island It was upon that ground and no other that i voted for the lv’. YVith ri sped to submission to the pre tentions of the belligerents more complete than the Embargo. It is direct and um q 11\ - ocai submission to the interests mcl Wishes of France that all trade between us and Spain, and Portugal, should be at an end. It is direct and unequivocal submission to the Ordin in Council, because they tell us we shall not o to Fiance, and we will there fore go no where. We lia.e received notice fi oai an . ntmy not to t. avel a pai ticulay road ; to at oid submitting to the requisition we k.ep close house—or ail nations know hiw ‘o compromise what are called their rights We have practised it or. more occasions than one, and shall again when the occasion o. - curs. There is but one nation at pus nt in ,he world that does it not frequently, and there never did exist in m recollection but one other—the ancient Romans were tiic one ; and the modem Romans, as they tail themselves, the other—aid yet the C esar of Ccsars knows will low to compromise his rights. It is Vert fine, talking about rights, but the quest,on is remedy, and you must at lust be governed by circumstances.—WTtl you pronounce that all who have gone before you have been dastards ? Will you say that Washington submitted ? That Adams’ sub mitted ? That Jefferson’s administration was a long continued course of the basest sub mission ? That the best act of the ad ministration of Adams, his accommodation with Fi ance was submission ? I hav, been torn pacific policy, but if vve are to goto war, take off tin- Emla.rj.-o ! I)o not in th. sun. ofSaitgrado, deplete u,. by wav of prepara tion for bald;. (five us beef-stakes and porter if we .ire to light, and not water-gru el and the lancet. It is a well known Tu t tha- five out of six of the m< n who perished during the revolutionary struggle, perished from the consequences of our refusal to re ceive foreign manufactures, thereby di pri cing ourselves of the supplies and re - .time requisite lor carrying on the war- Wall resp. c.t to the public opinion about war, from persons of all politic s, 1 have re ceived this answerwhen they li..vc b; en ques tioned oa the subject—How tar. you expect to m.,kc your enemy belie v you art m ear nest win n yon cannot induce your own peo ple to think so ? Some of the most vir.i nt jacobin prints in this .country, some of tt os. which have gone furthest in denouncing tin torirs, are those which have had agency in producing this impression on the public, cr those who discountenance them have pre dv.ced this impression. It is a v eil known fact that the c. s. is as I have suit, tl it. Mr. CAUiOI N said that the gentleman was conect n supposing he had Dec n abiut. c. o, when he (Mr. C.) had ..pukeii of th. ci. e larat.on made by a member during the su re sitting. Whatever may have been the soon <• of the gentleman’s imormation, said Mr. F. ■ t cannot have procei ded from a higher source than miiv. I wen. to tlie highest source and received the iufo.ma'.on tl.„t r.a such appli cation. however probab’ •, vvs .’’er rmie to ibis goverun'cr’. I think ris. if fillv :u ----thorisud t- s:y that no s .-h spplicatioi. was . tvr mxi’e by th. Fr.nch Minister, or i v am ;>,. Mp-t terh m, divectly or inch r.ctiy, c,.’ c V Sr ifiin--rwiie. I do r.ct attribute to th ,foeTc'rs'i the lUtimai.ru of the .x;si; r.ce o ,n /'riT.i h .efiecni ecn the lets ; tlie io’ dCXMlflt, Uccaoxe, t.r, I am sure for-,:. roast wo l ti;l attribute no such metis; to the Executive or to a majority ot this house ; but unfortunately- suco mute ins ben made of bis remarks ;i to convey til t impression. I mu, liierefore, glad to-day to hear tile gen- Cei..ail’s ojiiiiion t,.ai sueh a demand was )'i sis.ed by our government. Misrepresenta tion-. fiequentiy creep uno the public pi’in.p, and it is well time th \ a.iouid he (O.Tected. I take tills o; porfiuiitv to *y, tiiat the re poit of the debate in secret session, as pub lished, is mutilated, paitisa and entirely in correct. Mr. UANDOLI’H said r.o doubt the gen tiemau bclfoved wh-thc hod a.d but the source of his (Mr. R’s) information v„s such as cculd not have fait, and to hav produced .n h.m a conviction of its truth. I stateii, said Mr. R. when the embargo bill ‘..as under cou sidtraiion, hat our government ha t been pressed by the French .'lm-ster here— hat I had such knowledge of it as I cou.d not doubt cl—in substance to cut off tnc trad between ti.is country and tlie Span.slt oirun ions ; that our government had ip*- 1 er o— lii.hcrto, in reference to the time when i spoke, resisted tl.at pr ssure is unquestiona bly they must have done, because tt they bail noth would have taken place, ‘foiat was the amount, 1 txl.eve, of my statin-nt. 1 differ, however, fom die ;;ent.enian from South Carolina as to h accur .cy ot the r. - port of tiiat Debate—l wish we h, das goon stenographers in the mixes—-for some ot ihe speccltet; were reported with an acccrac. wliich astonished im —more accuratel’, 1 ix - lieve, than 1 have < ver seen report, and bv [X;i sonswlro attend here for the purpose. Tins observation cut;inly does not apply to my own remarks—b c.uise 1 feel myself ut tlua point aggrieved end injured. Mr. BLEF.CKEJi—In answer to one of the arguments urged for the relief of my constituents, who a.e now suffering under v v/’ i -i... 1 1 i v 11 1 “ j jjvr ait nty'z uuiitt mi.mi.i tlie visitation ct their own government, by tiie gentleman from Virginia (Mr. Randolph) and myseit, that we ait not pivpa.e.l for wai, and can o go U< war bv ti.e .line tiie embar go w.il expire, and that U.e.eio.e the prayer ot the memorialists ought to be gran.ed, it is s..al, by the t.s Ue.nan f. om South-Caro l.na (Mr. Ca bo n) that War w... be declared within (x. daps, and by die gcnt.eiuaii trom Kentucky (Mr. Johnson) hat” be will vote ibr a declaration of war with n tiiat time. It, sir, this be so~xif gentlemen wi.l l.ave the hard - liood to pi n:e the country in o a war in ,ts present unpn paix and st.de, .ti.out sn .imj, without a navy, and wit-bo it money, and bring up..n u# def at and d.sgrace a at ignonim; , which must ui uiisbly result, dun will tin people, hose complaints you now refuse to i.ear, then will ti e peopie, “ho are to te..r the pr.vations, sufferings and calamities oi tin war, whose bleed is to be sp.lt, v.host houses are to blaze, whose towns are to be demolished, speck in a ton- that shall, and will, cud must be hi an!—tiicy will speak m thunders that will r.r.g th. heavens from Maine to frcorgia, from th. A iantic to tlie ,'vi ississ ppi. 1 jmcc, sir; in tin- signs ot the tunes ; ard I wond r that gentinn.n a.e not sei.sibl that th opini o of the people n> a amst their measures. He fore manv weeks shall have elapsi cl, I lx in ve th y win lie sa tisficdofit. Jt may be but a fond d.lusion ; 1 nwy dew iv.- myself; hut, sir, if gentlemen persevere in the it- Course, if they go as far as ■ hey say they will, 1 believe the people wdt put a stop to their ci-accf, and that I shall soon hail the clay when >l reign of tlaorv, oplbstrv and false philosophy, which has for Several years past oppressed this country, p raliscd its industry, cluck.d its enter prize, retarded its prosperity and depressed its spirit, will come to an end ; when that commerce to which we owe so much of our prosperity, which is the fi-i. nd ot'civilization and the contpanion of Christianity, will re v.ve, will again “ vex every sea” and p ne rate even bay, river and inlet where human bongs and human wants tan be found. FROM FRANCE. Arrived at Gloucester on Sunday last schooner Betsey, eapt. Haskell 28 days from Bordeaux—Brings very little nev. s. The Captain informs, that French troops were returning very fast from Spain, and immediacy marched to the North.—They w ere not allowed to stop in Bordeaux more than twelve hours. The reasons given for their return from Spain were, that it was conquered! It was believed that war with Russia had commenced. A gentleman high in office had been be headed in Paris for giving information to a spy from the Russian court. “ CONSERVATIVE SENATE.’’ “ Hitting of the 10 th M rch, 1812. - ’ “His excellency the Duke of Bas sano. minister of Exterior Relations, communicated the following report to his majesty the emperor anil king. “ As long as the British Orders in Council shall not be withdrawn, and (he principles recognised by tlie treaty of Utrecht, towards neutrals, restored in fell force, the Decrees of Berlin and Milan must continue towards those /.oca's who shall suffer their Flag's to 1 1 e dedal!on a! iz ed.” “ DmalinnaUxed'' —An arbitrary, new fangletl term to denote American vessels who have had the misfortune to be spoke with hy a British frigate. What will Mr. Madison contrive to advance now in justification of his friend the Emperor ?— E. Fast, F.x.'r.rtofa letterTron. Taria, dated .March 15, in .. g.rti. nvn in tins sown, (Boston) The ship Bulab, Ingraham, arri ved at Civita Vecthia COih tilt, from Boston ; rl in eonseoneta-e of bring boarded by iro English vessels* has with her e xgo been provisionally sc jue.stc.rfdF * This is punishable under the Mi lan Decree, the revocation of which has so often been told. t! W'-YCr.r., MAY 22. I v-‘ ft;. /: K-luKt:. rv t ? --i •• Or it. >.- injit. Bowden, 1 . - . received l .iidc” papers to the cl, U t-> It appears, that 11. B. ?.T. schf.cnet Maikarcl, sailed from Falmouth, on the loth of last month, with despatches Tand.probably a nuiilj for New-York. We do. ikit lierceive the departure of tiny vessel trom Plymouth, witli Jit. Ruff on board. The riotous proceedings in the man ufacturing towns, had not entirely sub sided: hut appeared less alarming. Petitions were daily presented to Parliament for the repeal of the orders in council. On the subject oi the re peal of thj orders, a discussion took ptaec in the House of Commons r,n the Bth nit. in consequence of petitions a gainst them from Hadamsliire & Sbefr field. On this occasion, the Chancel lor of the Exchequer denied Hint tlie orders in council produced the evils complained of. In reply to Mr. Whitbread he ob served, “ The honorable Gentleman had re commended that the subject should he referred to a committee, but the House should (hut this was a ease involv ng a great political question, which it was not the practice of Par liament to delegate to any cireumscri- I c.l committee, of the w hole House. A detailed examination of evidence did not appear to him to suit :v subj’ct of that kind. lie knew what an eSrci the shutting the America* market must have ; out would the Hon. Gentleman state whether he would repeal the or ders in council, and what he expected from such a step ? There was one time when Gentlemen thought that the Berlin and Milan Decrees were done away, hut that time was past, an man who knew any thing of the subject would say so now. It was notified by- France herself that they should con tinue to operate ; that they should by considered as the fundamental law of the continent, until vve ahardined cur system of blockade. There was no man it? that house who lamented (lie -I dresses that were felt more than he did, but would any man say that he was prepared to give up our maratime rights, hy which Great-Britaio had ri sen to power and consequence ? When this declaration on the part of France, with respect to the continuance of her decrees, was known in America, he w as not without hope that America would not charge upon this country an un necessary strictness in the measures la which she had resorted. But whatev er tha effect in America might ho, this country ought to know that those de crees were in full force now, and were to continue so until G. Britain should yield up those privileges upon w hich her prosperity was so strongly founded. If the Orderu'in Uouncil were repealed before the Berlin and Milan decrees, the consequence would be, that Franee would have her neutral trade open with America, while we were denied the trade of the Continent of Europe. Unless the House was prepared to say that this should be judicious, the pre sent did not seem to him to he a period in which it was possible to do away the Orders in Council. The above petitions were ordered to lie upon the table. London, April 18.— The call of the House stands for Wednesday, and is to be strictly enforced The motion on the Catholic Question comes on the next day. The account of tlie capture of the Rivoli. of 00 suns, in her passage from Venice to Corfu, was received from Vi enna. It was mentioned in two sneers, siveports front Venice to ienna, and there is little or no doubt of its being correct, (she was laden with stores, provisions and troops, f’er Corfu, aud was armed en flute. One of our fri gates, whose name vve have not yet beared.laid heron board in the most gallant stile. The action was long &. severe. She had most of her masts car ried away, and 400 men either killed cr wounded. Liverpool, April 15. RUSSfA & FRANCE. The question of peace or war between these powers appears to be nearly de cided. The last accounts from the north of Europe state, tiiat on eaeh side the troops w ere in motion towards each oth er. If, indeed, our intelligence from this quarter he correct, a most formida ble combination against Russia has been established.—More than one hundred thousand French, with three hundred Saxsor.s, Prusians, and Austrians I This is. however, the first time that we have heard of any part of the Austrian power being employed in this new con test. which from the magnitude of its preparations.intended to sweep theexar himselffrom tlie throne of his ancestors, and vve much doubt that cither the finan ces or the feeling-:; of A list ria are favour able to such an engagement. But ex clusive of her help, v. e tan conceive the French forces and those of the Confed eration sofitcientlv numerous to render the situation of Alexander one of pecu liar hazard and difficulty, and especial ly when the fall ofhis empire eauimt be 1 might to his aid—Tike t-e treat Vrederiek, he is hemmed in hy r. a • ,-t formidable eenfcderarv, bat ti v. Uu ai.d activity by which the ? r .,, s -. eaui:terk*.kttce<i the exeo**ofyhvv’ ‘ mr\T.:s arranged against him, iVr.n‘V.‘‘ l fear to be guml in St. lVfmlmrm'i.’ That Russia must tight (he | )at , alone appears certain. She had , n f a l’ no aliy to whom she eonid lnk tor mi, tary cooperation hut Pros-a • and loh'! not beeau ,• her conduc t to Prcsia ht merited assistance : for there has! ! peculiar harness on the politics of v’ exanderboth as to Sweeden and Prar- ! but. because it v. as a matte rof coirre’ policy to unite against the commercial tyranny w iiieli France was exere'v. over them. The proximity ot'p rus '., to lice aggressive powers, and pcri,c- t despair ofsiiceess, h is induced lier ~, ereign to enlist, under the banners ni f, : enemy,and to deliver up hiscountrv and fortresses to military oeenpation. are the humiliating terms on which is received as an auxiliary ? Thevl.av. it is said, produced much uissr u (ion among the people ; hi:t when |}.g French are in the heart of their country even murmurs must be stilled. ry, French are to occupy Colhcre. I';;, lau. and ‘AJemel, and the Pit: :i:u are to support thepi as long as they r .. main in those fortresses, as well as t , furnish such divisions of the French •„ my with iseccssa rics, as are to be’marci. ed through the Prussian territory: this too v> hen there is an alarmiue-sec: city of provisions through *b e Tj., kingdom. n hat Sweeden w ill do or. this ever. gene appears us doubtful esc. - we think it 1 easy tc< see that i’ : parte at least has distrusted her: and is probable that the tras reason that ; again wrested Pomerania from!,,, den was, to prevent the Swedes from Having access to the continent (tunr the time of his being occupied north. Had that door hero lull :: . a regular army landed there rsi.-.U have collected round it the i:;di.-;r.i population of Germany. and pr • hu-.i an inconvenient division in Ids- res. Every step which has been taken shiv: that the war v ith Russia is not a L. step.it has been in preparation mu: mouths, and arrangements have L: .. made accordingly. Buonaparte e.rd not Alexander, has sought it. As Russia ti.e rvvr.t is very doeV.ly.! hut as to this country, the sactH s : Buonaparte can only confirm the m • sent separation, whieh exists Let;*/•:• Russia and us; the sr.Lniissicn ci*. ■ evandcr would have prod need cu. elusion from his ports; his and. IV; l cia do no mere. What the preparations are wbh., Alexander has trade to meet themiph tv force whirh threatens him, does net appear 5 at least ice ceacuatc. s r vague and : r. it! f.u The, however, un indication? of despot ey. Gen. Bem.ingseu is to lu. . command, though not a we could he wished the chiefcemir.aiid. Title. :i said will be devolved upon harm 1 r 1 A n.iiitary f.ircc is ganigia-’- it. interior as an army of i carve. SPJW JlA'I) POL’TVa.’: The rumors of a part otr the Fienci j force being drawn firm the Peniureia, I are so far cor.llrrncrf fcy the Freueh r pels, as to admit, that, the i, :<{..! . guards ha*. e an ived r.l P. > ■?. r: •.■ a part of the Voile!: tr*;->: s l:.i !■> vimr under h:.-!.:• ’■■■ . red li. by another route. Ti esc troops *• spoken of r.s expressing their regret ? le.aviug Spain, and their contempt the Guerillas. Mow is it then t’ they are withdrawn from the con and that the Guerillas rre still I • ‘ practice their hen-ising and e.rs'r tve propensities ? x .t e, arc 1. : v n informed, that 00 battalions aie to ■ marched into Spain to supply the • ees of the troops ‘o he *.\ itkdrv to reinf-rce the armies. A boa.-* the military :.,, ~ . of France Al lows, as exhibitted in thus movim: > armies from one extremity cf I ■ totlieotber. We conceive that i reason of this transfer of troops, il v. 5 is the fact, is, that the war in t y so harrnssing and destructive that ts soldiers engaged in it. s;r prospect of its termination. S-..ve c. ed for a change of service; and i Bonaparte has deemed it rca.- • that ether part * cf his army sisare in the difficulties cftl It may, however, be much d.vac whet her the hearted marefcin *cf‘* rx ■ ses of troops- is not designed as a o ver to that which Bonaparte is ain't anxious not to expose, viz. that tv present internal state of France ; the presence of an atkUtfeoat r. of troops to maintain traugri.iv,- - so,the sending of sixty additim -1 1 talions into Spain is on p per c: ;■: ■ that some fears are elite. ,ui\. n 1;- naparte of his own subjects .* _ evident from his answers to the a : ses of the departmect... Tv. : ‘ allusions to the evils of civ it w. !us hope that France is ir •••**•-■ front it, are onns'inl topvs speeches. One insnvrectjc?) v- : - dy taken place, and the <•- grain in most of the disin< ■ there r.o oilier causes of s. ■ r. | a eirenmstanee wTich at r •*.•*- | pireatiivu i; : c.'S-'-v.