iBllriifJIlMAD 8ALL TUESDAY, JANUARY 82, ISO.
i;
i
VOftTTrGt? ELLIGEKCE.
JbctixKdatikis Port tj tkt Brig Tw' Friends,
... Captain Isaac Jiull,-Sivtn fajs jroin Ply
" -"WwttfA.
This TOorniflfc ie Teeefred Tri papers
rtathe S5th mstant. ' ,
The only igehfet ' hrch IThey'conlw
,': Is given in the fclloWinjr tit tract
'''''jVs,"'J'roJr'2d.
It is ftot yet known -what kind of Crown
Some persons assert It will be that of Crssar's,
that is to sty, a Crown of Unmixed laurel
with its fruit ; others say, that oak will be
-intermingled with the latirel.
: " The report that De Champagny had
pasBed through Nancy, inserted in the Jour
nal de la Murth is unfounded ;-. that Ambas
iaadorwas still at'Yiehnaoa the 9th of this
month,' and Will Ti9t return to Paris till the
'"' 4 , i OctOBZA 21.
dilice is constructing in
Military School, ctr which the Emperor will
( . LM1V
, 1IVV UfVJtlJ .,
Ati.tmmetjj e
front, isM 'along tl
sit in view of the people, 'fend the military
who have arrived from the different parts
of the empire, to be present at his coronation."
"The Imperial tstrade ; will be raised in
the centre of the 'chateau, in four columns)
surmounted by an arth, in form of alome,
having above it that of the- Military .School.
On each side extends a. gallery, supported
, "by fourteen columns, -arid terminated by a
million; This' gallery, on a level with the
Imperial estrade,. appears intended to be oc
, cupied by the Court and the first Dignitaries
of the Empire.- Other estrades and inferior
raised seats are11 reserved. -for the members
of the different orders of the 'State, according
to the rank they hold in the public cei cmoi.
tiies. A Tast staircase of wood, consisting
f three stories, !ds to the galleries and
ortier places. This edifice at present ap
"peBfs only 3ike a scaffdldaRe, but as soon
i the carpenters and joiners shall 'have
finished their 'labours, it. will be adorned "by
the painters and OthcT artists with drapery
and tapestry'. Labourers are now levelling
the hillocks raised in 189, which 'extended
towards the Military School. This levelling
will enlarge the ray bv which the procession
. . is to pass on the 4th -of Frimaire. No horses
or carriages are permitted to enter the Camp
de Mart,
" The curious, who arrive in great num
bers, are obliged to alight from their car
riats to approach the eaclosure in which
arc .the workmen. ' w
J The Imputation T the National Guards '
l La Vendee, organiMd by Napoleon,
( ci-dctanl la Hoche sur Yonne ) who are to be
present at the Coronation of the Emperor,
ct out forVaris on the 15th of October.
" Lrovs, Oct. 14.
M A courier extraordinary who arrived
here last night, ha delivered to the prefect
cf this department a Utter from Monsiegncur
Cardinal resch,llinisterPlcnipotrntiary from
his Majenty the Emperor of the I'rench
to the Holy See, dated Rome, the 7th of
October, sn J importing that his Holiness
will leave 1'omt for Paris on the id of Nov',
jiextt His Holiness will be Accompanied by
tve Cardinals, including Cardinal I'esch.
lie will, besides, have in his retinue four
Bishops, two Prelates of the firt order, four
rrtUtcs CluimberUlfts, three Alfnontrsj two
plasters or Ceremonies, I wo Roman Princes,
Commandants of the Ctiard of Nobles a
TViperiwUnuUw f -tho IK.uiliil-t, to Je-
trcUrMfh aargan, a PIjrsiKMi, fcc. the
ivurabcr of persons who will aecti?9ny tht:
Pope w th CrdTmuY jrccd'tf IgfttfT" The"
ioumy wiu lxt m.xi in litres-divisions.
The ftst, in which will he the Cardinals and
ft - , t . ' 1 ft t.
0r atcihmm, ui urctrue nis iioimevs
by a dfr who wi?l Himself l followed, after
tha iottn al of a dy, hy tW third diviWn,
exnfrmaMy to the intentKms of n Imperial
Majtsty. Hi IloUoess, on his nMage
thnu((H our city, win he lodged in the ar
clnpiscopiU pUca.
; Jhcrr Vet. 19.
m A-a the pnjertei reform refpiires that
rerv thintt slVould he maternity weighed
tcfow proceed to 'tin, introduction of
new rtlcT of' tniV we learn tT.at no
eh'an'ce will ht riade Hi the prci,cht Connitu
brdie ih reUirn i4 M. Sclilmmeljitn.
fiiitck fwn Pltis, whtre he will be patent ii
the Coronation, artd hava a personal con ter-
trice -with the Eraperor Napoleon n subjects
or the srcalcit Importnnie to the mteitt
Af this Rpoblic., OHclt de Artsseh, Ort. 24
tVe doubt much whether the substance of
(1 Me stated to have been delivered by
the rrtflch Mininer fr Kortlen Affair tb
Hie HununCharct d'AffMrs. In answer 16
r',r Kmtefr Aleltander'i Rcmoustr-mcc,
und t?lnch Is RWen In another r5srt tf this
tfr. he renolne It Is In tdmoot eVerV
wint oy Inconclusive and unguarded,
Uiat we cnni'ni, wiihmlt treat dilTtculty, he
Ihdurcd to htlicte that rhionnrie, with all
his iMewnvrirife and pretlpitation, cmild
hare f ilt cml so llatfrtm an Itistanee of aU
Mirditr to erpe fram his manufctory of
li.M U ami IIHCli( vimiut it vi
0i anr la tht charts prtfcrrtd an
Russia, and forms
i - : i , .
reak a defence, as to justify
the doIIct oTthe Court of St. Pettrsbfarfffci
in suspending all diplomatic intercourse,' but
in declaring immediate war against FranceV
The long rumoured change, in the Bataviaa
government was, according to private ac
counts from the Hague of the Wh, to havt;
been carried into effect in the course' of the J
present week. Schimrhelpefininck"was to
be the new Chief MatnstraterWOTtle
of Grand Pensioner and his office to cony
tinue for ten " years. -The marine -department
was to be placed under the' directron
of Admiral Verheuil ; the foreign departi
ment to be confided to vender doea; and
General DumonceaU was '-to have the ad
ministration of -military t affairs, which waa,
to ha?e been conducted uponlhe sattie Tlan
3- 1 O ... f -IT T k-MT
as yws supreme coircge oi vv ar hi aienin
The Ixoc1iwniion announcing these aJre&
fions ,wa.aftUlly tTi-awn up when a -corier
reached th.' Hagoefrom Pam.. ordering
Sthimmelpeeninck to set but for that capitaU
The result of his conferences, since his arrii
val there, with Talleyrand, had not trans,
pired when this intelligence was dispatched 5
and hopes are entertained by the friends and
partizans oi the House 01 Orange, that a
new arrangement, favourable to its interests
will still take place.
It is impossible to findi adequate " words to
paint the scene f horrorand dismay of which
1 am a daily spectator I Many ot the inha
bitants have-got on board ships in the Bay,
whe.re they anxiously remain in hopes bf av
apeedy termitration of this dismal 'calamity.
As many persons may escape from' Gibral
tar, We trust that government will order the
most vigilant measures Jo be adopted for the
examination of all vessels coming From the
meuiicrrarrean.
We lament to learn, lhat the "contagion
which has so long afilicted the wretched in
habitants of Malaga, has extended its fatal
ravages to Cadiz and other .parts of Spain.
Letters received yesterday from Lisbon, by
several commercial houses in the city, give
accountsjruly. deplorable of its eTTects. The
disorder was, on the ' 2d inst. raging with
great fury at Cadiz, and tiearly two hundred
persons had,'" for the" three preedihgday s7
fallen victims to it. Every possible precau
tion was adopted by the Spanish govern
ment to prevent its diffusion. A cordon of
troops is drawn round the c.ty, ,nd no olie
is allowed to pass it on any account what
ever. Ro alarmed, however,' arc the inhabi
tants, that theY fly in . all directions, and
crowd together as near the prescribed limits,
and as far from town, as they pombly can.
The disease has also broken out at Alicant,
where it threatens to prove equally malicr-
lKinl and fatal.
Allboujrh the fever at Malaga was conni-.
derably abated on the 2ra.h of September, to
which date our letters reach, li.e mortality
beinft confined to the daily average of 42
instead of 60 and 70, as had been before the
ease, it contituiua to.be fatal to those whom
it attacks. The utmost detraction prevail
ed throughout the city, and during twelve
days no letters had been delivered. Every
indivi(!ialin the Po-it-Office had perished,
and the only person who gave out the letters
at VHc7. Malaga had also died. The people
out of the town were so terrified with the
diHinal accounts in circulation, that none ot
them would venture to fetch or carry letters ;
and it was with the -greatest difficulty that
any one could he even bribed into activity.
The Commandant had notified to the mer
chants an order from the Gcncrrl, interdict
ing the landing of goods ol any kind. A
calculation was made on the 2Sih, of the
nnm'-er of patients in the lropltals, town,
and suburb, and they w ere found to be re
duced to twclre hundred. To add to the
Unfortunate situation of the people of Malaga)
they arc inferred with a set of villains, who,
fearless of the taw, mil themselves of the
distracted stale cf the city to plunder and
rcb This evil, our correspondent sas
must be endured till the pes'ilential dicase
tiKapprars, and order ajrain, be restored.
Alicant. Valentia. Cartlugtna, and many
parts ol the interior, have been vltited by
the feveff which had every where proved
destructive ; but all regular communication
being restricted, the particulars cannot be
known. At Churiam:, a village only two
miles from Malaga, twenty persons have
died, all of whom had been removed from
the towtt of Malaga after they had inker:
the disorder, but of those who have con
stantly resided in the Tillage, not one has
been affacted, notwithstanding they hae
been constantly surrounded hy the lick.
The tost aeeovmtl'from Gibraltar, which
do not rtaf h lower than the 3th Inst, are of a
contradictory nature. Some state thai no
symptoms of abatement in the violence of
the dion!er had taken place, while other
contain the most melancholy dctaili of mist
ry and dosohtir.n. The hospitals and n
rcltos arc cloaked with the sick ; norlstVtre
any further room to admit tlSe numbers that
are attacked. The few of the inhabitant
who continue untouched lake upon them, in
rotation, the ud office of inspecting the re
moval of the kick, and ihe interment of the
! dead. A letterTrom one of thctn lay It
wsiroy turn yesterday to attend theremh.
tit of the sick, and the burial of the dead
arid though Thad from fifty to sixty inch to
assist me, they were unequal lo the titW,
sjch are the dumber that ,are to be removed
or Interred. The heat cf the weallcr U m
tcrfse, and the alerith that ttt from turn
ing every where the bed of the deceased I
b great that il tKr1y pniuu luffueaUgn.
Admiral okirirjtLiis, it appears, Svas for
ced by the violence of the late gales to bear "!
away for Jorbay; .Jbut'the wind havjngi
changed to S. 9 just as he reached the
Dedman, h instarnly proceeded to resume
Ms station off Brest.
Alett'er from a gentteman in Gottenburelit
Veceived at Glasgow; Oj J- rfduy, . atates, tlia
the latest intelhgeTTc;. from -Stockholm an
nounced that a eaty hadtbten entefed Mito
Between Britain ; and Sweden, " in which it'
was agrecTj, that on being supsidized, a latge
portion t)f the Swedish Navy and Army were
to be-at the disposal of his BUtcink MajeStj.
Russia was supposed to be a party m't'hc
treaty.
Our ennzers oif tire coast .of 'TLMland ob
tained information in the beginning of last
week from a neutral vessd, which sailed
from Rotterdam the 19th mat. tlmt between
thirty and forty gtm-boats and artved vessels
had, after descending the Rhine, passetl
throngli the Dutch canal, 'and-by the river
Meusc, for Flushing, at which place they bad
arrived on the 2 1st. Two of our boats were
in; consequence sent test Tuesday night to
look itito the hai !)our. and to reconnoitre the
Enemy's forces, which t'ney fdindas the Cap
tain ot the neutral vessel hajrt -Mated UjeVn. to
ooy with "the1'adcnuon"6f 'tfiree nafn si, "all ly
ing at anchor, under the protection of the
battc rics. ..At day lighton Wednesday morn4
ing, pur ships approached, with intent to prc
yertt their escape for 'Ostend,, when, to their
great disappointment, they observed tbenv
ascending the Scheldt, out of reach of beipg
annoyed. They will probably go to their
place of rendezvous,' by the canals of the in
terior. According tothe assertion of a D.itch
fisherman, these armed veBstls are the lait
fi vision which will pass this year through'
Holland, for the grand armada at Boulogne.
llQRLAvn, the celebrated painter, died
yesterday, in a very, indigent state : As an
artist he v. as unrivalled in the age in which
he lived, but as a man he Vas peculiarly un
fortunate, frorii his natural propensity to dissipation.
- RUSSIA .AND FRAS'CE.
Subscncc vf the note which the Emperor tf the
V;;:ci directed to fie returned in answer f
M. D'Oubril's note oj July 2si.
After stalirg the uatoniMiment. " of the
Emperor of the French at the complaints of
Russia, and the tone in which they are ex
pressed, which is represented as being that
of a Conqueror, dictating to a lubjvct power,
intc0 of the f.imiliar tor.e which ou-ht to be
used between two countries standing upon
terms cf intimacy, and treating upon a sys
tem of perfect equality, the Note asserts, that
France has a right to reproach Russia with,
having neglected to execute her engage
merits ; with having inttiTcred and changed
the Government of the Scten Islands, which
was placed under the joint guarantee of
Francei Russia, and the Porte, without any
'concert or communication with France , with
having sent large bodies of troop to Corfu,
and having made an ostentatious preparation
of sending additional numbers.
' That the Emperor of Russ'a had tho
given an ptn reception to the Emigrants of
every tfcscnptiont and had conferred on them
public 'employments ; and Vo farfrom expel
ling from his dominions the individual of
the Rourbon family and their head, had al
lowed them an asylum in the Russian terri
tories, and had participated in their criminal
firojects ; contrary to the wist eaimple of
lis falhef, at the the time of hi endeavour
ing lo terminate the war, and to restore the
tranquility of Europe.
4 That Rusita haa also recently placed it
Self in a posture ofdirect defiance to France,
by ordering a Court Mourning a a mark or
rc-pect to the memory bf an Apent in the
pny of England, engaged in a criminal de
sign lo effect the ruin of France ; that Ru
sU had atted in this manner, after this trai
tor to his country had teen condemned ty
the just decision of a tribunal of tie French
Government, and had been executed in pur
suance of it sentence.
M Thrtthfie and many other example of
the illdispoHion of the Russian Government,
the whole of whose conduct toward France
htd undergone an unaccountable alteration ;
the glaring partiality which Rtmia uniformly
msTiifrtied toward England, and the perfidi
u conduct and plots' of M. Markolf. who
hai Increased, the difference Ulwteh the
two Govctnmetit, and had engspd in all
the wicked designs of the Emigrant and div
afTetted' person In Vrahce thai these were
the real cause which Induced the Riisilaa
Government to adopt that cold inexplicable
cvQlett lowaxdl Trabci, tUl U Ui litttr
thottght proper to evince upon eVeryotcasibm"
u Thatfinafly, if ootwitbstanding, all ih
aolicitude of the EmdercB Of the French to
maintain the relation af peace and .amitf be
tween t hetwoieoutttrieftj tbe Emperor of Rus
sia should joinpiaarma to those of England)
the Ernptror .ofthe French yould in that e
Vent" rcjy on the ' sinandjvalotir.bf hirar
mies, and would mttinta'm at every hazard
the honor of France, und the lustre of ' th6
-Fretich rtatne" t J
PORTSMOUTH, tittobtr 2. ' -,
. This mor'niitg the Swisiire, of gins
boTsted the t?ag of YJce Admiral Sir JohA
Orde, I'wlto iramediately took under his com-'
mand all the &4 gun ships lying i.t Spithead
and the Wasp,' ui'l S giMrs, captain Aylmer
wlwch have secret orders usueato them,
u J T;''WbEAt.'. Octpbef33..
, Two light-hojsis hltVe hen erected on the
territory of ihe 'Imperiai City of ftrcmcn, at
the mouth of the U eser and the point of the
Melni ; one of them to the south, is forty feet
high, and the other" to the north, tweiity
threc. . ..Thc4e lifht-boues. will be of the
highest utility to'kcafaririg men. . .
As a striking insta"nce of the mildness and
growing state of the present season, straw
berries were gathered last Week., ripe, and a
medlar tree is now bearing a great .quanity of
fruit from a second blossom, blqw'mgwhile
the fruit of the first Tildssora is on the tree,
in the garden of 'ft,' ffi"Mising esq. of
Poshbrpok Cottage,, in the jiai bsh of Titch
field, in Hampshire. '. '
CORONATION OF Bt'ONAPARTE
It n sard that the Emperor, on the day of
bis Coronation, graciously itUends to establish
several grand and Charitable institutions,
which will eternize this happy and memora
ble a:ra of our history, and make his Majes'ty
as much revered by future ages, as he ia
a'dmirtd and beloved In the present. At
both extremities of Ihe, capital of bis exten
sive domjnions, at the Bois de Boulogne on
one side, and in the Wood of Vincennes oft
the other side, bis Majesty will by the foun- .
dation, 'tin "the day ol his Caroiution, of two
extensive buil'dines., called lmbtt ial Hahaleon
' Hospitals where ten thou. and persons or
both sexes, widows, orphans, wounded mi
litary persons, or decayed civil public func
tionaries, and their children, will .find a
comfortable retreat j where youth will be
educMcd and instructed, itirirmitic tclievrd,
age supported, and the sex protected. The
Imperial Napoleon Hospital af the flois de
lloulougnc will contain females, Whose pa
rents and relatives havijierved, suffered, or
perished, in the cause bf the Revolution ;
the Imperial Kpboleon Hospital of the Wood
of Viccnnes is" destined for persons nf the
o'.her sex, haVinjg the same claims from the
same cause. All boys there will be educated
for the army, and promoted, when past 15,
to the rank of ifficers, in prefcrtnee to othc .
competitors; all girls, when at the same
ape, may rhoott their husbands, end will ob
tain a marriage portion of 3000 livrcs (1251.)
That aged persons may be ammed, as well
a relieved, three time in the week the
player of the Emperor will represent some
pieces in the Hospital of Hoi de Boulogne,
and those oT her M. it sty ,the Emprcs in
that of the Wood of .Vincenne. Twice in
the year ptitet. of injuitrj and reivardt of
virtu will be distributed, and the Emperor,
the Empress, or some Members of the august
Imperial Family, will be present on these
occasions. A Museum, and a Lyceum will
be formed in etch of those Hopitali, which
will be joined by ipaciou garden, laid out
in the most elegant manner, o at to crvd
equally for the amusement of youth, and for
a place of meditation for old age, and fof
exercise of both. Th,es garden will be
decorated with select tatuet of the humer
ou great men produced by the Revolution )
and mculntors and .i.tuir'i. r .trr,'w n.
gaged to finish these woika in a manner'
worthy of the I'otto, and the place for which
they are intended. lo each of the Hospitals
will be built a grand Imperial Chapel, where
the Catholic worship Will be exclusively
celebrated by the imperial almoner or
chaplains. A highly liniihed drawing, Trotr.
the pencil of Gamier Ihe younger, delineat
ing these projected Imperial Napoleon Hos
pitals, with their gardens, and containing
short note, with explanation, kc. hut been
pretcr.lcd for, and obtained the Empror'
graclou approbation., Thlt drawing it now
hung up in the Museum jnseptene, and
awtatturt, at well at att'nts, by applying Iff
the Gcnertl Director, Denon, obtain permis
sion to see it, and lo deliver their observa
tion or critiquct. Many think that the
numeraut armnitemehl necessary for thw ,
rmptror'a Coronation In the capital will
from Ihe want of time, and haitdt, oblige
his. Majesty to postpone the ceremony of
liyingthe foundation for these hit r;rn ami
nMf ettablithmentt, for ome time, an4
prrhapt lo the ioth of next May, the anni
versary of hit Majesty' pmd.mattoo a a
Empcrcr tt If ettu Tk-a cxpiact ff
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