Tim NAIIMAT-- - gress.—lt is upon them that the whole blame of the War mast tall.—Your Majesty, who knows better thaw any person the wants and the Sentiments of your subjects, knows, that we desire peace.-- However, all the nations on the Continent have a still . greater occasion for it than we, and if, notwithstanding the wish and this interests of fifty millions of souls, our enemies. refusiag to treat should wish, by instsositig conditions, to prescribe to us a sort Of capitulation, their flillicions hopes would he rendered- abortive •—• Frenchnfeu . will skew . by their devotion and by their sacrifices, t hat no nation has ever better understood its duties towards the Country. Honour, and the Sovereign. To which the Emperor replied :- 1 6 Senators, I accept the sentiments which you express towards me. " A year only has elapsed since all Europe was with is, ; now all Europe is marching against us. It is because the opinion of the world is formed by France, or by England. We should the Er :ore have every thing to dread without the energy aad the power of the nation. " Posterity shall say, that if great and critical circumstances presente‘l thcm.e:lve•, they were not above France and me." It appears fl . om the above document►►, that the Tyrant is at length humbled and desirous of peace. \' hat a contrast does the above reply pteient to his har:ingtic of Felituare last, when, after the dre.:dful mmtatity of the Russian cam paign, he came forward to &mart' new 'sacrifices. Then be talked of "glory," and of tt the integi ity of his territot ies " he repelled with scorn the idea of resigning, a single village of the annexed departments: he pledged himself never make a peace inconsistent with " the gt :indent. of his Empire;" and be threatened England that she should become " the fist Itnpetial Decree is inserted in these papers, doubling the personal contribution and duty on pro perty, and increasing the duty on salt. Add;tioual taxes are also laid on doors, windows, and patents.—The dc.uhling of personal contribttions and dnty on property is re trwpcctive for the whole of the ptesent year.—Nothing, can more strongly depict the pecuniary embarrassment of lluo naparte's situation, than his having recourse to this ruinous measure.—The military intelligence in these papers of little interest. Monday, further Paris papers were receive d to the . 18th instant. They contain three Piojell da Si-status CoaAutte, calling on France for a new conscription of 300,000 men in addition to the 280,000 so recently called for, making the enormous total of .580,000 mm, over and above. the con scription in the beginning of the year. The first of these Piwjets, which is extremely long, begins by referring to that ulemorable sitting in which the Empress pointed out the necessities of France; it states that France can only be safe by proportioning her efforts to those made to subject her ; that at that period the defection of Bavaria, and the deser tion of the Saxons, were unknown ; that circumstances had rendered glorious victories bat ren ; that. the cry of alarm mid for assitance of our children and brothers still in arms, stiil -gloriously fighting ou the Banks of the Rhine, resounded on the banks of :he Sein, the Rhone, the Gironde, the Mosehe, and the L •ire. It_ then proceeds to ask, what would the situation of France be, should the enemies who arc On he: frow;eis penetrate into h'!r territories; asserts that the meting rf Plenipotem.taries on tke part of the Allies *as only to deceive ; rains to the partition of Poland, as a warning to France; appea's to toe honour of Frenchmen, and concludes by sa.) ing, that surrouud , d by the who power of the nation, the Empei or as moderate as when he gi awed nstria the pie tee of Leoben and Campo Formio ,in the hope of signing that of Europe, may wisely prepare pe.tee, balancing the conditions with justice, and signing it with honour.--The second Pri?jet is for the 1 rotog vim) 91 the rowels of the Deputies to the Legislative Body of the 4th series. It begins by proposing that the Deputies to the Legislative Body of the 4th series shall exercise their Mt; functions during the iibOle - nfthe on the 2d 'Dec. next ; assigning as stances Would not t►dmi' of the delay for replacing t4ose going out.---The. Sd Prv . ),ict is, that his • Majesty shou!d appoint to the presidentship of the Legislative body, in place of choosing as• heietofure, from among five candidates presented unto► him by the Legislative Body. Those three projects were adopted.•—Bv a subscquept decree, 1,50.000 of thiS nee•• conscription is of dered to be levied w>ith►►ut delay ; the remaining i.50;000 to he levied only in case that the eastearn frontier should be invaded. Addiliot;al Paris Papers to the 2 , 2 rd inst. arrived onW ednes day. They prepare us for the speedy receipt of more glorious news from the Rhine. A letter from Spire of the 15th, states that there had been much obstinate fiOrtin4 for some days between Cassel and Weeket"; and in such (ems as to encourage the most sanguine hopes that the - enemy have experieneed some fui titer serious disasters. Buonararte was doubtless fully informed of the late events in Dolland; but initcatl of acknowledging them, it is said in a 'pretended statement from Amstet dam, of the Lbtli, that all went then • precisely as he wished, thcnc,h it was on that very • day that _. 'the glorious counter :evolution was effected in the Dutch capital. The fallen Tyrant had decreed the formation of ; two armies of one hundred thousand each, the one at Turin, the other at llonrdeaux. Some private letters from France, however, state in positive terms, that Lord Wellington bed actually reached that city. Some French Ministerial changes have taken place., the most jarticular of which is the • appointment of Caulaincon:t, to be Minister fur Foreign 1 Aft'airs, in the room of Mark. The fears of Buonaparte again I display themselves most forcibly in an exhortation to French men, which appear in their papers : -- i • "it is England which is boom n.; England is in mu enemy's camps ; it is for her ; it is to satisfy her t mextingniiiiatile hatred against France. that the nations of the Ninth h.ivt het.%) put in mn- I 1 ". ititrcd attainst France is the patriotism of Englishmen. Who i. the Frenchman that at this idea, ii nut icatly to seize 1 his arms and exclaim : No, ne‘cr shalt Frangt bend her neck to England." . ' LTI3ERATION 110LIAND: Holland is at length . delivered, awl delivered ton by the ; effinis of the people, who have, by a spontaneous movement,, expelled their oppressols. At six o'clock on Sunday night, the, Pa , k and Tower guns were fired, to announce a Counter-Re volution of the States of Holland to the House of Orange. On Saturday evening the Yarmouth Telegraph announced. Hollami to he its a of general revolt, and that a Legation, wai on the way to England, to invite the Prince of Orange to come over, and ass,one the ancient glove nment of his Royal, House; and Sunday morning the Baron Perponcher and M. Von Faize!, art ived as Delegates, and confirmed what the Te... legranli had annlunced, with the further intelligence, that the prinripal tow/is of lloi;and, viz. Amsterdam, Rotterdam, the ilagne, &c. were entheiy emancipated from the tyrannie • Oovernment of Fiance. Immediately on this intelligence Beim; roce'ved, Bulk-tins were issued by Government, and on ,Sundav evening thef;azette Extraordinary was published, hP found in the preceding eolumnst. 'l'. Dut h Coni.ui•sioners Baton Perponcler and Mr. James Pagel, brother to the :3reffier Bagel, came over in an open boat to Admi-al Young, in the Downs, who sent his Flal-1 diets tenant, Mtli it lop, on Saturday afternoon, in a chaise and four, without waiting. fir pas9mrs. Having had an in terview with Vi,count Melville, they afterwards drove to the - Prince of Orange's house, who lost n , , time in accompanying them to Viscount Castlcreagh's house in St. James's 'square. His Semite Highness and the Noble Viscount elen waited Sesibtr, which shalt open is a reason, that circum- "T