~~ .~~~ TILE NATION,AL R.EGLSI dlthe 17gti ,•; on the contiaii; he sUspeCt4iii. Aiteflit t a:pieta direction of its force might be against himself. Therefore he did not remonstrate against the Expedition to Copenhagen. He asserts that he was notprivy to that ex pedition, but at the same time vindicates it as a measure which all subsequent events justify. The readiness of our Ministry to accede to the wishes o f Sweden, to render the Baltic a dose sea, free from the ir.- trusiou of men of war and privateers, does them credit. The Paris Papers, up to the 26th of March, from which we have given extracts, under the head of Foieign News, contain the regulations which the French Emperor has made concerning the Jews. The regulations are not of a nature particularly favourable to that people ; though they con tam some distinctions in favour of such Jews as appear have conducted themselves uniformly well. These Papers contain also au account of the seizure of M. ALOPFUO, the Russian Minister at Sweden : a step which is severely blamed by the Monileur : but for which the note of the t.wedish Minister, M. D'Enacwirriciss, gives strong reasons. The Monileur goes on to state, that France has declared war against Sweden, whose coasts are stated to be in a most defenceless state. We find that nothin g has been done at Boulogne, Dunkirk, or Ostend, beyond the reparation of the works that have been dama - led by Hoods. Let ters from Rome had arrived at Paris, declaring that the troops of the Pope were incorporated with the French. From Milan, we learn, that one of our Squadrons blockades the Russian Fleet in Trieste, and that Levina, on the coast of Dalmatia has been occupied by an English force. - Accounts from Holland state, that a loan has been open ed at Amsterdam, under the direction of the principal Merchants and Bankers, for fitting out small armed vessels. The first subscriptions, it is said, amounted to 500,0001. and the books were to close at the beginning of the present month. p/1;1 t may with tt 1 troth 6c said, that. a Prince consider the hour of death as not hour ofllo N !PA ittes visitation. AFFAIRS' OF ST. Di The most recent advices from Cape have brought us intelligence of an u; cup lily be thrilled of sufficient importance . . cur the futuTe. Some time since, there arrived at Cape Roscius, Captain Goodall, and shortly entered into a contract tv ith Christoph. scl ; a large sum of money %vas paid d, ditions of the sale was, that Capt. Good to the rank of High Admiral of the - hla Micer, Mr. John APCullock, received Admiral. . In con-equence of this singular appol naval rank, w laic!' could not have bet subject without a licence from his Sr 4( Hay ti ahead v acknow !edged by our C which we believe 11:13 never taken pla, soon aftern ards titled out against a for , tion, at Jea.i, H atm.', a town on the nor Cape St. N ichoia Mule. Mr. M'Culi ; but the issue of the contest W .1 second fort was attacked in like %s - ere again stccessful. Mr. M 4 Culloc pomp, and all the honours of war, at On the arrival of General Slime( tar, it was discovered, that the elm tention to attack Ceuta, liad thru' into the place, and had exerted the. batteries with such effect, as to niak, coed against it, Accordingly, it al was abandoned, and that the trou , their ultimate destination. Geller; return home with dispatches. Sir iibraltar on the 13th ult. in the F the Brazils. Among- the attractive novelties tngleby will exhibit his wonderful the Lyceum, Strand, which will be Ills stay will be very short in town. Young still displays her unrivalled Wire. THE COURT AND WORI. Thursdas . , at twelve o'clock, h► Queen's Palace., from Windsor, w; Dukes of York, Kent, Cumbeiland, o'clock his Majesty held a private 1 Lug had the honour of being preset Bear-Admiral Berkeley, on his ,Lord Mulgravr ; the night lion. Stand, appointed Chief Baron of Ireland, b: Mabter Anon, on his being appointed Queeo, by the Earl of Harcourt; Niaj , being appointed to a command at Malf ;illll~halo, oil h 6 going to the Brazils,' Alan. Charle, Town,heod, by his lathe) Viscount Strangford, his Majesty' and Minister Plenipotentiary to I •took lease of his Majesty previous Brazils. iris Majesty then held a Privy C 4 ence to the Duke of Portland, an, oisters ; likewise to Mr. Ryder, the • laid before his Majesty the procee, Martial. Soon atter six o'clock, hi .eturn to Windsor. t'LT 1 . Tuesday the, Lord NI avor °Meryl foto iouca :It (I . 4o.rtvr:. loaf' cY 4PR1,14 1,9 0 . said, that a Prince should tot far distant from the c 'De ur Ok r ' e lr l i c ln e NC , :O. Francois, (S t . which t i t ) t o ll mi pnT ) ;l- ace to become the subject of iu some legislative provision Cape Francois the. Yount; ily afterwards the Captani spite for the sale of his wi- dow a, and one of the con- uodall should be promoted hlas flan fleet, awl his first red the appointment of Rear itointutent to a post of high 'Jeep accepted by a British ;eieign, were the State of .'oust as independent Power, place ; an L petlitinu leas fort under the see ay of Pe. firth-west coast, nut far front illock tt as killed by a mu.- was the capture of the fort. manner, and the as,ailaias ock was buried vita great : Cape Francois. .er's armament at Cibral- emy, , apprized of our M- own such a body of men ientsek es in repairing the take it imprudent to pro- t, appears that the project Rips were proceeding lo •al Nightingale is on hi, Sidney Smith sailed from 'oudroyUnt, supposed for 's of Easter Week, Mr. 1 and rare deceptions at he varied every evening . IL The inimitable Miss feel talents on the Slack • 111110.1 MOON I) OF FA Sil lONS • us - Makstv arrived at the where he was met li) the Id, and Sussex,, At No Levee, svhgn the follow- ated•te his Majesty: : return from America, by 'dials O'Grady, on his bvitig iv sir Arthur ‘Vellesle ; d a Page of honour to rho ajor-General Oakes, on his ,Ira; Lieut.-Colonel Cun- t), General Cart!, ; and the ter, Lord kayoing. y's Envoy Extraordinary the Court of Portugal, s to his departure for the and gave audi - Id the other Cabinet Mi. • ie Judge Advocate, who eedinzs of sonic Courts nis Majesty set (Aron his qt the price of bread to be tf wlte•atet - , :ma INSI:ItRUCTION IN SPAIN. Of the insurrection in Spain, which for se‘eral days past has so much occupied the public attention, we have in serted the fullest details in another part of our Paper. The events which have now occurred, would once have set Europe in conimotion. Every throne would have tren - - bled, and every council would have been thunderstruck. But in these times we are accustomed to view the most heinous crimes and the most signal revolutions, without any expression of surprise. After witnessing so many mi racles, we have ceased to wonder. But the train of inno vations appear now to be ahuost concluded ; and P.siNA.• r•irre, possessing every thing, will soon have little. else to do, (ban (0 sit down and weep, like ALExANDEIt, that no more worlds are left for him to conquer. The conduct of the Prince of Peace, once the avowed favourite of France, has given rise to a variety of conjcc- I some persons imagine that he ads ised the King to emigrate, because he feared the French displeasure: would overtake himself: others suppose that he was instructed hy BON APA if Eto procure the secession of the Royal Fa mily, in order that the vacancy might give a pretence to France for occupying the supreme power. Further intelligence of his fate must reach us before we ought, in justice, to set down the Prince of Peace as a trai tor, however much we may blame his conduct on 14 . )riner occasions. At any rate, whatever his motives Ma V has e been, his advice seems to have been good ; liw Prussia allords a most conspicuous example how little is to be hoped by a Prince w how BONA PA KT 1.. is determined to ruin. If s emigration, the King of might have preserv ed- his life, his libert, his hollow, if not his kingdom, no% he is pretty sure to lose his kingdom aud his honour ; perhaps he may lose his liberty, and pcssibly even his life. 1t has been observed of old, that the distance is short be iven the prison nal ttr,, of a ; „,t/1 i F,