NOVEMBER 13, 1802. {40*days ; but it is most likely that he will go to Boulogne and Calais, if not to Dunkir] and to Antwerp, as was expected some time ago.The French official journal has brought us another hostile manifesto It is, if possible, more bitter against this country, than that which we had occasion to notice in our last. It repeats, and inculcates, with great vehemence, the notion of our entire exclusion from the Continent, and it will, in that respect, doubtless, give great satisfaction to the wise-acres,.and particularly to their chief, Mr. Wilberforce. The idea of the “ Western Nation” too, which was first thrown out by Buonaparte to Mr. Fox, is carefully preserved. It will, by little and little, grow familiar to us ; nor shall we be at all surprised to see it, in a very little time, acted upon by many persons in this country.—As a sort of coun-terpoise to the English press in London, the French have established an English