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This Mauifefo (favs Ne~yofk paper)
may he regarded as the ofhsial eIpohuon o.
the feutimenis Of Bsnaparte on The fublea oi
he King OF Greay- Bnirin's Medage 70 his
Parliament. Thai i, Il 70 confidered N Eng
land, appears from the comments Of the Loa
don Editor, which may ixew,fe be viewed as
contsining the opinion Of the Brittih Cabinet.
The Manifelo Is treated with the moR indig
nsn' contempt, and the petuience OF Bona
Pc te is at much refpe9ed. Should war be
renewed, the Fra Conf0l endeavors to can roe
odium Oh the BIiufh Mininry, which jnAiy
reeriminates the bound efs anhit on Of his
military depot, whole leading principe u is
o tnaave every natioa Of the earth. Thtfe
r mi Official document, throw greater light on
the difpo6ton and ltntimsnts Of the rival pow
ers, than any publications which have yer ap-
peared. -


TIE toi1ozDing /, s.sy sftl. Ma1iffs, N


itI original J97fe. isjsrird b dsfre Of fbe


Freneb mirjRsr at Hsn5uyb, in rbs


Han5vg5 Car5PoHdssi Of tbs 3ob aA


pARIs, MARcB IS.


FOR fome months a war OF
newspapers and of the prefs has
been kept up between France
and England. This feemed
merely the dying embers of an
extinguilhed conRagration f; the
alt confolation of a defperatc
party the food of fome low paf-
fionS and few hungry fcribblers.
The French government was far
from attaching importancetofuch
matters. notwithstanding fome
difficulties in the complete execu-
ton of the treaty Of Amiens, they
till believed they might rely on
the good faith of the Britilh gov
ernment, and directed their at
tention foley to the re-eltablilh-
Gent Of the colonies. Relying
upon the lacrednefs of treaties,
they fecurely difperfed the re-
mains of the French naval force,
which had been given a prey 10
the Engliih feet. In this htua-
ton, luddenly appeared a folemn
mefage from the cabinet Of ST..
James's, and informed all Eu-
rope that France was making
conGderable preparations in the
ports Of Holland and France /;
an addrels was voted by Parlia-
ment, promifng to the King of
England fuch extraordinary
means of defence, as the fecuri-
ty of the Britilh Empire, andthe
honor of the Three Crowns,
might require. From the fud-
den appearance of this meaage,
people doubted whether it was
the effect of treachery, of lunacy,
or of weakness.


Let any one cat his eye over
the eports Of France and Holland,
where he will find only detached
naval preparations defined for
the colonies, and confilting only
of one or two line of battle fhips
and few frigates. On the 9TH
er hand, let him look at the ports
OF England, filled with a formid-.
able naval force. On fuch a re-
view, one could be tempted to