The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-11-07 00:00:00

.. , • • over the legit II nee Wei ele 1 . 118089.6 anti this is' the dis. '. • poeltilii.4' 140 that must parr the Way to peace. •- . And sow, s iklk Erinost, girtt, me leave to make teatst rensirkants a paisage in yonr.Paper of the 224 . 1 nit, whlch,'l think, is net free from such lireju...!: l dicer: you tell as that for some rule of their con. dad* the Americans defers. chastisement; bat you do not tell elk what part of their conduct it is that you would chistise them for. Surely, Sir, it cannot be for the sametind of resistance to unconstitutional ! • • oppitresion . which broa&ht_rrAorA. Ite_itevointion of at •14118. intildebett the Crown *tit bethe tad of a n , Priqe of t.b_ge, and then on that tsf.an.Elocter Fs wi of Hotioedsc think, Sir e you will not blame theta , for that—if yob do , you most also blame ging' Vioatait • and acquit • the SttiOtts.—For what t i nt • Ihen, 'Ale, are they to blasise in your opinion ? Can it be for the - complaints they have, ,uttered - both against this country and Franco for die violittlen : i sm - 00a . 44f neutral rights ? These rights, respected by tither *No i r !Belligerent, *ere first violated,by . the Elitist], who', : raw e,, gasf •all the people in the would, ought to be.the most ( taw , .111iligenr tn' opholdtng theni4 . for, are not ire, commercial and most maritime as T see/ • 'in world? Thi time will come, I hops, when *- • • nation will. be,tbeforAmost to vindicate these:rightr against such violations ot them es have j teen ireactised 'both by France. and Englaid agelost . l ;American merchants and, navigators.. Why hare I • •aid that. the time I.hope sill come ?—lt ?s, Sir, be , 'canse'Llrroar.it to be the true' interest of the nation that IF tlOisld come : butt know likewise,#44here Is a faction 'in England that, will do aft thriy - ci4i to . tresent thee time from ever coming. They never wish to see England it peace whilst any way is stirring • isbyeatri they are alweya desirous she shbold take , 'Ors either on one side or the other, aalnitter Which. • It would, grieve them to the heart to see .our mer • chants noiwiOg the'bemifita of a neutral commerce, for by firtfiey live, and by. war.Ortly;. they are like nacOrio fir ()replay, whose sword could never rest the scabbard while others were tilting *kb theirs; indeed ere may.epply the words of . MERVITIO him. self to' Jour; Buz.% and tell him 64 thy head'is as full 'of quarrels as an egg' is full of meat, and yet* thy • head Ilea been beaten as addle as an egg for quer * Yelling." Weber* new taken a strange conceit into our bead;.: are call the infractions that we have made on the freedom of occursl commeice our maritime rights, but these maritime rights of ours' all other (lAA's consider as maritime wrongs ; and the nett). !al consequence.is, that their fkirs and jealousies will render them very shy of entering into commercial relations- will, us ! Some aniOng us are, however, to thi , ;l( that force shout() be employed T- .4 wse commercial' relations. Poor BoNapaniE! ow has thy frantic ambition, which* only aspired 'to command N Continent, been out stripped by these L IL:amount pOliticians, who . talk as if they coo .and both earth and • ocean!! ire+•••-svapoessiry wee' an( est if& • Other complaints have teen made by America, • particularly with respect to the impressment of her: *Omen.; but unlOs it were proved that these corn-. plaints were- groundless and vexatious, ho one ' I presume., think this a r proper reason for -chastisement. .1 have seen in Cobbett's Register the number of Artle e icatiimpressed seamen that have been; actcally claimed '‘a - iitrlecoiii•eir out of our m Which, if •I reereiberlight;'.wiS between five unti l Six thousand; and many more, no doubt, there were who never had the means of making their situation ! • known to their fiiends, and of taking the steps ne- ' cessary to recover their liberty. Rut it appears thnt l , 5000 and odd Americans have been claimed and dis charged from our service; this is clear, - and it is, therefore, clear that these complaints were not ! groundless. There was an injury=--and a great in jury too—at least we would have regarded it as such, if five thoniand Englishmen had been taken out of our merchant ships by some Foreign Power, and made to fight the battles of that Foreign Power against their will. This, I say, would have been considered by us as a very flagrant injury indeed.—, And ['need not apply here the grand rule o? Christian ' q.iity, that we ought not to do to others, what we' wmb' not that others should do .to tie. I need not . apply it, because I equally disclaim beine . either the edvoe,:ite of America, or the apologist of those 1.li•1 stisteis who, by their violations of neutral com merce, and impressment of American seamend have untitscessnyily plunged " the nation into war: . l 7 -4 am only enquiring what part of their conduct it could be.that has, in your opinion, Mr. EDITOR, and i I fear in many other person's opinion, been deemed i deserving of chastisement. Unfortunately such an opinion, or rather such a prejudice, exists among Irony, and its tendoley is to countenance and en courage a wnr that roust prove fatal and ruinous in ite'conwqiwuces to both countries. Reason - alone has the power of dispeilleg prejudice; and the road to.it is by free discussion. I trust, therefore, Mr. I Enrrow, that however I nut) , chance to dilfei from you in opinion, respecting the justice of that chas tisement which has beet( inflicted on America, ip way Out I think you yourself must consider 'm re' chameteri.tic of vandalian ferocity 'than Dritiskut•- barity, still you will be disposed, 'by means of 't - tki puldication of this leuer, to allow this subject a free d discussion, which is all that is required for the cause of truth. I um, Sir, yours, &c. TWO Rockirebamshire, Not. 4, 1814. the b, • The observatlea which cow esteemed Correspondent k here apt to regard is a li.ll:uchntion. bad reference to those pail+ of the conduct of t/.e Ainrricans which acre rrpritilitil ut the Ilene a' giving occa:inn to our retaliatory measures of, sive. itN upon their property,. What we coudenird. ip t the conduct of our own countrymen we could not apphiud us that of an mew.. Our remark ettinn not he construed us bowing . ref react to the original grounds of contest: , He who pen: feioes to Love justice ought to evitite candour. As to the paints sonswctrd. with our treatment of •tbe neutral Ong. ire refer fur a more part4cutric expression of our eptaiott to the leadity; tattle in this day's l'aeer.— Barron. . • • A Steam-packet Company has lately been formed in London fur bikilding aml establishing conieyancet by cteapn.boats on the Itiver'rketnes. List week W. Green, of Gahn►ho►ough, (aged 33,) while dressing a horse at sine of the prineipsl• lent, received fronrthe animal each violent kioks, and Iran s- I..erely braised, that he died In•eonsequench on gligday. An inquest was held, when a decidihd: bf • tut, tat laid upon the owner of the horse. - ' .. ' • . , • . ' • .. . . ••,., • . . , . • 0 ' , . . . • . . . - - , • ' THE • RIATESMAN• . • - . . • . :lc • , : 4 • . .. .-. . . • ----.-----.--.-- ~..-,. • .., .. ._ . ~ , . ' FRENCH PitNIX& .- : ~. .- . • . PrioakTel . , • • ad Lord Castler.h A , .., - `taro ,geroPe, or- the treaties of na ' oft --' 1 • • _,........., .I . •., -_,.. , ~..' aps , ....i . : „,„. 1 , •egociation iA etw. , '' x r ..4 -.• mmerce concluded between them tee •-• . Castlereeg A , i 't ' ewer In the world. The Ministerial , 1 6. 4 . 4 .,. . • . sil t 164 . . ; t i Zi i a .I‘. ,- . s.. i . . ~• rtscular, seem to speak upon. the 1 , 1 4 - Z a t' , . to '. . - ' t il l ' I nithe 30tli ,- ',. li •, . • I • • i• .•• --• '. •, / - . e. ';' • „.. , f . ).. o f ' s ' , . , . ... unreel 2 . 7 .10 5. a • ,e l . - i ttf‘titieed by the maritime question, as ft , 40. • , .1 . • • i ' 4 4r 4. " s ir • "' 0 g '..,• -•ni 01 a . "- as' we shall mention t' rdi ' • .4tf 1• en le* flo n O la k 01E ' ' • ••• 'Wick from their tour , to Hungary.. ' ... 7.41 4. • ~., ~; s • s ever !listed ; • :losiieg 'article :,;-- 1 . - - - ;-Akileami-rlaPiree'"Allookdoi" •• . 4 - ' .- , as if' the subject were too e • • ~• lits.4l,6ooleossitig etirticr . . • P v46.111111"11111181r"leir :•I#th of Np.embers „ ,e-;-.- , .. • - . .. mit of a moment 'S sober creesie e e s ; a ll ,•: es - e . ohiteges which are to talt‘. Pipet* fbN iitai M . , k di I. iW&lbitisilhe i t for l dm tast = sit 4ys there have been : • , ' . 4:44 l lllo. 4 :4o t_ ittat i i ~ • states. France is to have io'iti . ndigabearnoon .1 mk ... principal coofelPenessorm She great (Morse upon such topics any ,acquainta • et- ossworifwl ones. • lase- start? 'ef pers i . fast - is tiecessiry.; Their inspiration is et • ir s trit:;it, if has not been utiitistff •actqtairikle., rope. The Gertnan Cominittee is only the more __ • .__ ._ !!!* 4. 'Will be regards as saCted-foi it is Napoleon 4 ? . PIT quiffs?, friessiii, ikestif, _, , active. It consists Of the Ave great German rOwers, who has given, and takett•without any regard:Wns'. 1 sir s. ... .p ainte..metternidh tiod4 p ritito , flanoter, ind ( iVertem• ,i)ow : erful sort teilich_scosns 'the, sober ie l ki es4l .. Ilisidenbeigl instruction, and puts doubt •to flight eith i ii. I tics. The Power" whicleare lisdituolified trill Vs assistancei ,Of ;either 'i - eatolt or re lit ft .' ' • titid p os i t e . l . "attend the Sittings. The deliberations are of coursol t i on-ever, appear a lititc.Mere ijko compiee lso .' . . no cantsto seek the. reatereition of their in the German.language :Me celebrated Cqousellor 1 i • ..t -. .. ..::, , eloic : ‘ ,- ;lastevehinges• of territory win 'serval* . . .. the' - ad . -.7 . fireudise!tbr Sovereign In the neighbourhood. ' gig:. ' s leilvtaiisdieePs ihe register of ihh' delttieritienv: • 'All : a l the infetior Gelman - States shave . likewise. &idled a i them, *au : respect.' 3 „ menu. of •Frintera. To bring about - theie exeitattges - in an eitel'i , 1 4 . . n ,by theiv-deputies, • to; taken psirt In thertleci.6 j whos e Ti,n'it.FanilSt i li . e "ti )b tf be eltoge. *Wei nesetter . the previntes whiih' hsflreeti intorno. "a h er,,,L Ition Mid :regulation ;of -the a ff airb of Gerbfliny, to ; impressed r• witit with, retdinge, aid • the •., 1111,1 • • ra 411 0 6 Fmlict r aild•which " roar kiintir ' '''" 7 i which lind.they desire 46 co-operate under the pro- circumstances.ef i tii.eirA4l; !to - ugly a t ' ' 1 ''' • ' tati " .4lt44l ttl ' irni g ei anr .12116 es e° I fni ' ti t 1- iaction and reediatiotitsf• kottrie. . t . • seeds of their rights,ivill be tikeeledltinta ~. an eye over the public documents of • The fen l' till • AL' Terre '•Oor. is L.-L.:We-have just received 'the - fols I - -.,-.4.-- - , 7 --- - - .! r ' :-. ....rtain it:is i l •01 , i Thee. . states only•-will be aggranditeit,slho 611-'1 ~ towiog.hew i e from iiidnea:l-The•lmperial • Russian i t " WC-6Fr i- . Y"'"' """ elerel. .. lll.4ll..l6 "bititi . . this were the .ptapircot:titoie %/to prttead 4 ' l w ar e f f e a r en re 0 4 f G a tirosa wilie ny h P '46le , n . tf . a4l Y .iii"riallie6 th e - ' troops ' '; ill leave;Hislititin •iinvnediatelv, etceet 6000 Wi li A ttley 'aft' 11 4iititeAtine=. Since theuttiot of Saxon/ to•Prusiii sh: . ‘ ' e- ll atm. . .As the 'frailty; of Pelee beetteett Russia and • Denmark wili.be . ratifiett , eietlfe. refute of ' the •,- Em- the guides of .optiiion",..an i si Of.(hotte 1.1,a a ft b k 4 2 wasnoiwArtmalor 'lnuit. that p oliti ca l .. - peror. Alexander from . -Malignity, these. 6000 :mei% habit of discussing the venduct of nations ' meta, the union of the Duchy of 1 1 4rusw t i cs , 1 , sictietti eeeld Influence their minds,' we Cliau, •'.. al Ica ai* ; ' will then also leave the DuellY. • and that of Morena) . to•Bavatiii. 4 ' : '• "` ' - .IT• • interests and hontitstr' - eind 4(Sny thing R e . BITICEUTII I , OCT. 24, --According to the latestiri- •v IENNA OCTd 25.-Ttle statement that Hanover will be aog l mented by theaddition of Hist Friesland; b e telo perceive . such mibiti , ken . notiens:so geberstly, '': • etlligence from Vienna, the politicati•horivon.beccitilii Clearer every . day.' There remains , however, three and of ether eimsiderable provinces, seems' to firmed. Lord Castletteagh- prosecutes this blisi ri est miring in regard le•mateets stns - eeptibli. Die , ~. objects, of which the arrangement appears difficult With great activity, and finds item' support front- the dation. But there is a ditpissition in mail 4ut there is reason to hopethat th ese dif fi culties will: Sovereigna,-as they greatly desire to oblige the 'Eng.: • ! - • -': • •oss - . 4 • • • •'d • ' . , prolong the reign Atjgoora,po v , to 4 'limpet. frlssi t R te long, be surtnouoted. Saxony will bodealt with' fish Government. necessity of ete rna l ivitr,'lll ., td . to cep alive tiirf s.l • . .- in a manner that will be conformable to its wishes. - • t h e rancorous . batrid.aed jealousy between melt *A l i As far as . we can yet learn •of the business of th e . • . The division of Germany into circles is not finally Congress, particularlyin d to 0 .. decided. According to the projet of this division, chief object seems to .b • tPte 'melt° t hedifferent smallee lions: , , there Will be two circles for Austria, one for Bavariai I and greater States a solid military establishment.-_ liow, itois asked,..criel& eitly , r France or • ono for • thnkiagdom of, Hanover, and one for Prue* . •-. 1 • • To this end a general arming will be introduced ; !Cut rice think of et . skingauCh a plitilege is t r e e. big * " , sin.. The latter wlil,extend from Saxony to Voigt- free goods•?Thifkle,a of such a stipeli6 i all German Ice t the Prussian end Austrian Ger- land. All these Powers will have alternately the dir l ectionef general affairs. . into gran military s.. .• man Staten , will b: divided i &di 1 maki ng ' - • -• ' 1 -•- is held up as impudentond absurd, and the adds another itiel calls At lwentiens. ..Ner 'ions ; in ihort, such measures will be taken,- that , .. , epithet, ... . •••• • . . . , SCM4I , I4IAUSEN, OCT. 2.1-Some steps have been in case ., of war, 4he whole nation may be led well ta,kett in.difrerent parts of Switzerland to obtain the armed an d : we ll ` exerc i se d against • • the enemy, who let us see- where the . neeutfoesttess lies, for it i establishment of the Jesuits, but hithetto witheat . therefore will not have to do as hitherto with a cote- against•the prevalenCe ' ot a licentious conduct tie we have most ' to taige . ohr snice; . 'Our views eaile ' effect., . teeny.' - • mow army , but with " the whole • people. The-king- Musticu, OCT. 24.- The of the Open: • is to of Hanove r we.. act.a very Important part in the . question are rather.peculiar, atid - to . prevent.them ing of the Congress putting. the Allied-Powers kr a ~.t h of Gar . • . . situation,. obliging the Allied Sovereigns to prolong 7 . sibi li ty of their being miseonstraekk : we.shall oli i this opportunity of mere elea i rly 'elating thee; lia LEI esic;* OCT. 25.--;Numertsos couriers tore oar their stay at Vienna, according to private letters his . Majesty is not expected to .return hither . entil a. boat _baokera hroaght yestefidity- evening the news that. Saxony falls to • - thee P r ussia .- P rince Au- fi rst-we shall lay before oar .Reiders some iskr.. :King I) the 15th elNovember. is to be Governor of Saxony. To- • Malian very necessary to be known, with the via • According to the Chronicle of the, Congress two .g. nlitU6 °I.? Pinthi" Princes of a great Court, both ego:lily brave, witty, Y oa the booksellers are called upon for hardly any remov i ng t h e ve il of 'del UsiOn ' n 'deb prelaib•iste. ' laid distinguished by the services they hare tendered' thingbut books Mb . tfve to the laws and constitution goo to this moat i‘oport - ant coasiderationo44o , ll6 Dermany, have had a slight dif f erence at the Palace 'will. !of Prussia,..miti . ch is a' proof that many think Satoh y •..• slot; which it.appears . the interest of man •; )f Taais, which has caused tome sensation. rile I 1 undee-go * s hed osganization. Others believe • iffair was soon settled. . i tact Saxony will • remain writ was, and only have the crease. • - , , , el protattion bUrnssis. - . What was once consideredlost and' rightlty,llo FR A.iilK re ItT, OCT. • 27.--Letters from , Leipsic, ot V E 'NA- 0CT.21.-=ape flatter on rsolveS . here h . gb it uth r'ties, may still have sinnething olds . he 24th, announce the receipt of o ff icial iptelligetee that - 1 N • ---'. )st a Courier, that the late of Saxony Is decided, among the niarriages.which are expected to fol- I- e a ° I " i same appearance. in t he Tre at y Qt. r erilaitifd,Olia. low the Congress of the Stivern;grrs,-the King of 1 , ~ , . ..„.. _ c.uueo netwist tate (*entre end rrance4'.l.9l.% • indithat it is united to Prussia. BASLE, OCT. 25.;-Joseph Bonaparte has returned Prussia .will offer his - hand to the Archduchess Len- t . w ho i s visg,, the principles of, cemmercial :intercom.* .. ;o his estitte of Prangin, near . Nyon.. - ; . "Moine, the third daughter - of thirEmpe' or, thus estaliliSlie:: :- - • BERLIN OCT. tt.- Th ey still speak here of an _, t now eighteen years of age. • ~ ...4.• .0 . • "-- '• ( Art. 20. It shall be lawful for all the ineects or the Inc , dlcit °This Majesty, relative to the Liberty ofi l thiss t,-. . -_. .. -. .........,.... - , • ~.,. . 4. - 7 - cREA , ,, BnrtAr4, • atifi his it .. od ciwwi " a jegoz to nu Mails. Witt, which . , , it is said, will be allowed , without epy Air. , - ~. ~.. _ _ Dile - , 0 their ships with pierfpct i seettrive,spot • Otos, • so k di v e It' 'eatiClita i ti; - ID fiiiiirtitaOirii.o4ll,lliticrilo.ltltrit). '' I" , "'ln; 14 .• • . _i, . k . n.z. mai •e svhDAgeifte.gettpritecle 01-44 e otv/Avilitive Ilk* .U , ~.. • i 4. ' !ashcn, PI . .4.e. -40 . . lie flames of their authors •• ' •••' ' 0 ..... .. • tnEnetticasTinT OCT. S.-Alt is qUiet in' Nor..; '• • ti. . : it ' .`• - .110neoler ...- - . ) .O , now, or shall- he bereper It. sClik` • the )(hits( (*si t • s . '•• -• • 'Holland . ''" " • 1 . .. say, and such ibunatince reigns that several vessels •'I I - • , 0 . 4 nerestsno hit *lost Cl4lsten 'sty. It shaillikitypio. , France , . with articles of the first-necessity have tetetned witli . _,,... eiwt"iikertheaferesaid sukjecer sail and, traits with . . • - heir cargoes. ' - ' ' ----' slays,troai (y es couutriago pieN.o . 4ll46tees of 'Sense ens, • ' - - kojtiCie. tte' s - rocits Tins -DAT AT ()NE I,' CiA 4 Gti 4 e . : aga. bath, • otmlir Isieheiihrty, withostony oppiekii MADRID, OCT. /2.-'rhe King has blued a, citcel Rank gu •• , - 1.-on , ..,_Atntlii‘', l • l 9l4l• '.-/?: disturbance II hatesel,_and tg t igklirit i p.e -.1 - ... ay to the Clergy, requiring them to use their. exert.. 5 Par treat . R e d . (2: lildit t .ZOr.d, 3 7G , it . . . , • .: 1 " ••••- '. , -..a.". • ions to counteract the corruption, of morals; ethic)) 'l,o B reere..!;!:'e,f;li icife4uer frill* 1-5 ls , or ine cacti') to neut blitellsbalostiOne pb%ce*cle, :..._ fu Ciente. ,74,7040 •• l °l an iti ta Si •-': • • 1 .°411 r 4 O 11.1 PMCS•theloggiWrlts arVenetly; . * t is alleged prevails in censequencoof the . disortlers• 5 p e r cent. Nas . y 96/..,' .. . j. CotitOs7pfAcc v • htif 5 air . they be t cciqr Aiteperiattlefpn, of tbeAnmetor oftii.elsitP, ' ..., If war andthe licentiousness of armies. .. ...:,...,4 , ._ .. ...i.......2,...,... 2 . A Mies *hat Imbie-strptsiateel•tcauderitink l iffil f and ri. ;. t . • A report is.current here that General Castantet.is . - ' ' 7 . -• . . - : • ,I t e e)gemed frlf• *COI' 'Shill bfuu t ict otificeid, ..C., rrestetl. VALLADOLID, OCT. 20.-The Duke de San Cedes '7 . .------T - thPngh the *itn ( c iiiiiCX, Of part .thereof, should twist a bility as resiened-the port - folio of the Minister of State to - - enetny of their Majesties, contraband goods •being al pa. i • ), Gdra ri ptoi. The Members of the Cortes who halo i ", • • ' 1 1.0NDOlk I: .- • . e..pted, on the stopping which, such.proeeeltilte shall lai had el ' • i • . are conformable id the spirit of the followin g snicks. Ili ad the good fortune, to escape the.perseastions of . . likewise egreed"that its , . sated.Aberty AO be eateedettl• eel rhich they E - er, the object, are to ye seek to tho„ets. :. . . ri i : 7 , 0 7 . DA , Y , ,..ti0 . .viiA8ER : ,7, 1,814 , . • . i . sons who sue on beard s , tree ship, and that tbe 7 um,y pryr . ' eel snies. • and _ ' end reskle whe,e they Osier, to 'the end . that . although . 014 na. i • ..I 'We . have ' Paris Papers to the 3d instnnt . - Orr. 22..'--Petsons 'will not believe that Ila yen. : • - .e- '• r lost . be enemies of either parly,ttgy Mail at be fakea out of - al has declareditself independent, es it.leorepetted move I rankfort and' lirdisli Papers since o u r . . 1 ,,,, ip) , unless they , ere se ta e " Alt m a n ) , i n Th e * * T ic e 9 1 ; i Spain. ' . _ ••,__ ,• . • , ' • but (tie intelfigence - fyhti 'Vienna is of, little . 99-,' enetay. 1• • ', •; •• • _ I :. i,,' .. .- 1 ...i .S TWO divisions of troops have %%title ' s! Caftkite..to .ment,.. '4 lt is; heweter, all „that the, twit . sp ,of I, • Among the' Reticles. detiObejl; .as Oa cOptr‘tett d . • ~ , . . .. . ,• - . • reread to Navarre. -'"• - ' toty . 4o .• Prits6ia is certaili ; and ; tlistes a result of are, " all kinds of cordage, 'cabler:s"il, sail.cloth, Pseic, Nov. 1.-His Majesty presided yesterday `this arrangement, the Duchy. ;of Warsaw: %gal "be - hemp, fit ' 1 . 4 t ... •' ' lisiv 4 "ok .. • . a cm, pitch , c , t a r, Amp 3,, a i the Council of the Ministers. The Marquis Alfieri do. Surtegno, Ambassador u t *ited . . - to Russia, and . .6lWitctlAce Ba4aryt.' As . Article 26 . .In case the 'bi l is belong i n g to the itair4lloCts#4. Om Sardinia had his first audience of the King on P high.setealling' tithes ate lfgaitt tRi fashion on . the : - .. . • • to. as- on the coisi or on t inhabitants of the , respective einnsinfons of iheir )laJeWrs; -. ~, he high seas, hallss wl with anywte • . unday. The Ambassador was - conducted to the Continent, it is ‘ said ‘ thelcieg of 1 3 . 1tesst.t is r infters bei jag to their I,eredh majehliejh j ai 'Once of Thoilleries in one of the royal oar- mime that of EnsPerer.-Accordiug In some. of, the men of am and . peivateers aril* remain etas pled t kotihat;iad is '-es . followed by others, and intreduced in the tovend their boats to the merchant ship,Wl..ich . rnag t) met!" Fretskfor.t and • Brussels Papers, the business 'of -th e . seal forms'. • and sfill eigle ear te,l4 - milsber_ .:ef. each . ar s three nee 051 . 7 i 0 •• • . Monvieue arrived at Dole on the 24th,, and on t , Congress Mar to be arranged ' severs it'fortnally met, whom the Master or , Commander of each dttp shaittfiekr Wet' would wile he' for (tie inn - pose of. ' ' 5111' et liglnCon; where he passed the 2 6 th. ' A * lo ' l4 assembling ... :. . T en and certificated ; cbontinittgth proorof 'the property . . . tip. • ' strip, p, which twin s doee,tbe same pall have, liberty to menu. • . • 'atigny, Arbbili, and the wheal way, ,this ethi c s publiey . artitnuncing the results. The Paris Jour - ,as greeted with the benedictions of tke people. lmiSare'stii l. etivjlting at our maritime righti t , anil asl s her vOyage ,• and - 4 .10-11not.,be.lawful to aitew ha !verve:LS' . - • - f. caw of isci:over/ of (*Mephitis& pads; thesis/ p, whew her led! • , PARIS, Nov.'2.-Yesterday Lord Fltirtiy - Some k. h! . pet , icity, o f other ,hifortnation gives. us room, we.-, he foond to consist entiretidritielt knots; shatlin such 00 ?t, Serretar . y'of Rinses'" was preset)t`ea ti0., 1 1101 *ie. shall. !mossy e few words on •thls to is • - ~ ;be confiscated ibutirodif ;Pgr - q•lbe . c•vgl . - veil's,* b ": . ' sty by his EicelienCy the tliilee, of .Wellitigt,eit. ~► • te•believe•there is. no subject of general' interest :trubaiid, the Master ee tke.'.6lo ; stoat, itgree. to deliver tip re* . - •it . • goods .to ;he . captor. .litt.ll-%wing received themes lawful pnscoli_ , . . - . • '. tle kttOlffr ilfftl•ti6 tildell 'This repteselited •a $ 'that' . . .... .t. „ tbe ship shall forthwith be released, and allowed to protean° : • Ii.4MBURGH MARL. • ' .of • - • bile toalititite ! Heat, atiff - tlte Pittielpletelsorming her voyage unmoved, . All on the guiltily Of titV a ll . . • -- 4 1.8"--' . . " - goods being stifriiiesstly.apparent front such tl . r .... __. • S•r: l'ittzasnwton, Oct. 16.LeT se Y rench .fri 7 ,viLotiOn, ~ Wflett, t leeding Aciticiigei or Government ficitte!' it shilii 12(14 6 4 1 a."7 01 °r me -1 • 17 41oltiold er/P"."- 4 Ites, with Russian carvalescent , r lierborgti at Riga,' on the 29th•of Itiember. ' i eased havvbefore , weer. *nerd the attention , tsik right ent! precede nt , tjuised.States, •Mtiy or privateer to easel any further of tiodee triettistr... c . * • irriYl,d f ro ire laid roan • 1111411111kriedll diSCOINed which it may even ,' • . • • • /a the Treaty of -: Alliance rind' ComMerie ea. , 1 • Fresh accounts - eontintle to bireceireed the des- -1 ". 4443 . ,•, • . , • • ... Ise (tone by.ttie storm of thaseo of Sept" eMbeir, I n tof the conne4o of arid, reitides;:fotiell their way into i le *Gulek of Finland and Itio' biltie. ..-14.,Ntrio thei t treaties 'so as.t3liptil • luc t i td l te t tteen;riEnsaton 111. of Prussia and , . Ads, 14 yeisels were tither dashed ' - tdrpleies tiertiti• One of any rent4d l eratipnovo!d:riturally..be lecl IQ , 1786 ratified On - (fieit ''''l 7, ). the latter •by Dr. FRANKLIN and Mr. JEFEtteithfs 1 /, ' grotto& . . imaiiiite t . ths ,in y er.4ev, the- Lianas la form correct is expressly stiptilated; as follows:- it-is beci t tnin g cold here, a ii , r4fre !," •ve 7Y .. f t_l . lf l #. Otis, and . .give • -rigid Niett/C',4ti . the miner, it --, 4, 11 CoPENJIAGEN, OCT.' 23.4--•••worlately tr ap tare ap ~io , ,ja•,,he • et each party-shall endeavour to protect all veiseliarbelkt 'deemed. exrdienr.fto eiinselt -the - re- tug t o . the citirens•aisd sobjects of either state , high shall_, _: istatice of something which no trite: living can re..., . ddf a h' . t iilisl ecr I ir - is' bi ti the '• • f be' a e e e thought yv I . us estrnt so , t trjsrssdtc by sea or a 1 .., leinber to have experienced , viz. Anierfein tolaccO ed. r a sc . esa , 1 ..,. ,_ a mity ' If any Of-the Cenci event , few ' • 'to • hire • rifiden •to the to * Pie. otter . consider . - "Ng Fank 4 dlall..be Mart i re w l! 1 al• honfht up to be stint to Enesntt. A yearn , j . . . ~• . . :•.• • • .., ,_ _ _, • • , v other powers, the knerconrse and commerce of the sulttec s Ito ;elite tuglish Would have 'called this tatryins, etials i ntion, ait9 suglt,..as t ,freest ttAnsilsicti9a !KIWI - e'en ilitiagns of the petty ,rernaltiing neotfal with the hrllivirelli i • , . ) Newcastle. • 1 . , ~ to thetn t .mxy be tosiceivialtomposie a Voterning any Powers shell not be laterrepted i ata he austtary, is that en ' 'is Jolson mace,- tile vessel 'efibe Nestfall'arty any arille. .I VIENNA, OCT. 21.-, Amos* die nantermias State- , thnrity In' imilir case. 'Bet ignotoneeaad arr*gultrii tee assembled here . the ei s et s :.*all zealous pairi* i e . lit; . 4 . • genets combined, ind trYti as gttneraliy 'the ' fi ! ee es i Z e t i : o , 4 7,:r4 f th ,,, e 4 7=l.: o ,l h ; olo o l , .. 3 t tr lii iig i fizatz re particularly fixed on I "nilivh" !' l46i gees Of ttiith•and ieseke.. .Tholi . 'oho 'are loudest be ad' derkfree which sliall•b e jouod Jot 'Testi be 4. and had 'Ochs grist 'share In till Isiply, program of ,i, I, ~ zp. ' r,• • • 1 •:. Ii ... ', • - , le good • cause: This excellent Nllll, n tujoye - tbn 4 „ • . .! ••• • • .., , . L. Log to the Mai Party, altlto , l 4l web shav ._,. , "upon tol e qf die eepremacy 'anchor". pre ex... 116 ma • ju . N . °4'69 il l i telnok wair C r : . .. enenir of the other/4 , 1mi1l the mak freedom s i ttlt,tte: 1 .1.4 0 '.. ti t : ;ghost eonfidklaXe . of , the. EMporoy Allggetter. .. r. ; I 41 0. 4 .00. 99 11 1-1,0% s tti•sPrtiv# aCINA t, Ili II " -ar persons who shall be on boattl a 114 - iteiiel, aiefte - tei.. Many ditfereacat that tOrdsetti 'eaMid . between to any one treaty iSetvtlictihis country and tide other .. ithou:d . be - eatudei'of the other rarty, antra they should be "l b t'. - - • -.• • , . • • . . - • . • . . . . - • . • , . - . . . - . ... • -t . . • ..,, - . edict Pe! rest hi 1), hi, Su 251 p~ w Se jet marl Ire mi (hi tigh , t • ; , l e F