National Gazette

Letters from France, to the latter end of March, say, that "the sudden death of the emperor will no doubt operate a great change in the affairs of that country, and at least procrastinate a war, if not wholly prevent it.-Previous to the death of the king of Sweden, the diet refused granting him any subsidy, and had he lived it was their determination to put him under an arrest for the immense deficiency in the treasury, in consequence of the exorbitant supplies that had been lavished out to the French princes and emigrants; which resource is now entirely dried up to those execrable parricides and enemies to the rights and liberties of man. These accounts further say, that Spain is renewing her former policy of entering into the closest alliance possible with France. The Count Florida Blanca is in the completest merited disgrace, having through his whole administration showed himself a tool to the English, the inveterate enemy of France, and the diabolical protector of the horrid insurrection in St. Domingo.--The king of France has dismissed the only two patriotic ministers he had, Narbonne, and Cahier de Gerville. De Lessart has been arrested by order of the national assembly, his papers seized, and himself sent to Orleans to be tried by the high national court, for obnoxious conduct in a variety of particulars. Other ministers, it is said, are also arrested, and the queen had become so odious to the nation, that her head had been demanded, in Paris; and that she had been publicly accused by the Marquis de Condorcet-The army of the line had a deficiency of 52,000 men. No sooner was this publicly known, and that the country was in danger, than four hundred thousand citizens voluntarily enlisted and hurried with the utmost rapidity to their standards-this omens well to the cause of liberty, and renders it highly probable, that in a short time at least twenty enslaved nations will be restored to a state of liberty, and with it, to the original dignity of man."