The enquirer — Richmond, Va., 1810-08-07 00:00:00, page 2

\j. States -'that he vras desirous oF spe.ik
ing us. Not understanding this as coming
directly from his commander, and consi
dering the insult given too great thus to look
fever. Captain T. sent our first Lieutenant
on board to demand from the captain a writ
ten explanation which he gave; and which
■was couched in mighty civil language
wherein he disclaimed having aimed at the
brig Vixen, and so forth. TKlis ended out
fight. The attorney general’s son received
a cut iu the lip and 1 g >t my face scratch
ed from a splinter—none others were woun
dtd.
Hxtract of a letter from a gentleman in
the ft hi T'rrntoru. to his friend !
in the town of Chdlicothe, dztcd June
25.
** The inhabitants of West Florida, as il
respects government, are completely in a
S'.ne of anarchy. From the situation of po
litical affairs in Old Spain, their system of
laws appears to l»e entirely disorganized
and without that authority, that is uecessa
ry to make them binding upon individuals:
the greatest number ot inhabitants in this
pan of 'he Spanish dominions, are Ameri
cans, who are i x emely anxious to come
under the government ot the United States.
There are so many partisans, and so much
disorder in this country', that 1 expect there
■will shortly be a dissolution of all g •vern
Tne.tit among them A few days ago the
Ficueti. a; and tear Bat ton Rouge, made a
ball, w ithout asking any cf the Spaniards,
at which they drank high toasts to Uona
pane. The Spaniards feeling themseives
insulted, made another ball, without invit
ing a single French man, as a retaliation,
and drank some warm toasts to Ferdinand
Al'er this, they went to such lengths, in
their opposition to each other, that ail the
French, except two or three in office, re
ceived peremptory orders to leave the do
minions of his Catholic majesty within three
days or to prepare for consequences. What
has been the result. 1 have not yet been a
ble to learn. Several other circumstances
have lately transpired among them all ver
g* g to the same poiif.”—Sc.o.'o Gazette.
|?pom thf. National Intelligencer.
It) the Cultivators, the Capitalists and the
PJanu/aclitrers oj the U. S.
No. 1.
The times require your enlightened co
operation in the impr vcmeot ami extension
ofthe national industry —The woolen nrn^
taufactures oi England have been Computed
at a little more than sixteen millions sier
ling per annum for 'he whole period between
the peace of 17*3 and the beginning of the
present war in 1803. The weight of the
fvonl annually consumed mere, 'anes little
from the weight ot our whole surplus cotton
ns exported in the greatest year It our cot
ton shad be impeded by the belligerents in
its way to fore go maikets. we must and shall
manufacture many coito . goods so as to rival
foieign woolens. The merican will not be
uncomfortable in his own emton velvets, vel„
verets, corduroy's, cotton biar.kets, &c. &c.
The scarcity of hands is no objection tog ti
tling. carding, spinning and plate priming
by horse, by water and hv steam. An ef
fect of their cotton manufacture has been to
keep the woolen manufacture stationary in
ill.gland for tw'enty years, during which the
cotton branch Ivas been raised from less than
cne million sterling to more than ten milli
ons.
The /irsaence oj the raw material will
provoke to, excite and /irocluce the inanu
ar urc This is a simpie & a sound maxim.
\Vc find >t proved by the course of events,
even in the instances of the most unneces
Sary, luxurious and difficult branches. Thus
the presence of ttie Grecian marbles occa
si- nert their formation into the most costly,
exquisite, difficult and unnecessary nanu
•fac ures in the world—their marble siatuea.
Italy foil -wed in this stipe'fluous In men. be
cause. THEIIE ALSO WAS THE NATIVE
HAW MATERIAL AND THE Ci It BEK MAR
b e was adjacent France mi.! G Bn
tam have not ffcicdluthc world THE sta
TUary s wakes, because tliey had not the
nia' ole ; ahh« i.g.i, it is observable, that they
have respectively made a distinguished fi
gore iu the more exquisite and complicated
relative manufactures of the pumtei,Oe
Cause importation occasioned Hie presence
o. i he raw materials. S • of the people of
the whole seventeen provinces ot the Ne
llie i lands. I hey could maki paintings, but
not maible sanies, l’ne pres lice ot tin
Bn ist considerable mass ol the Ik si hemp in
Kussia has produced an tinnvalled excel,
lence in the finer nan cloth fk -n me common
sheetings ot that c-untrj . 1"tie various ins
siis ot G. B. have produced an immense
number of useful manutaciui es from mine
rat substance*. 1 he moist climate and rich
soil ot Ireland produce the bes* H x in a~
bundance and tbe presence of that excellent
raw material has occa honed the most ce e
bra led manufactures of linens, which have
been off red in the m ikr sol the a odd —
The American cotton will then sure
j.y produce toe home manufacture with a
Celerity, proportioned to foreign interferen
Ces with its rtgliful sale in external marts.—
A strong collateral gioundfoi this presump,
tinn is that we have insensibly attained the
actual manufacture ot all the other raw
materials, which are either ihe spontaneous
productions of the earth, or the fruits of cul.
tivation. Our metals, wool, hemp,
Plax and skin have by their presence,
Ifroduccd 'he gradual rise of ab'Klyoi regu
ar & qualified manufacturers actually corn
pneiil to the manufacture, lint only of all
of them, which we can obtain bom the.Ian
ch d interests, but ail we can procure by
trcans of importation We have nothing to
do inregaid to these last five raw ma.
terials but to encrease their quantity, and
to ameliorate ttieir manufacture It is the
presence of cotton ot.iy, as a redundant
raw material, which is to produce in the U.
S. a new proof of the truth of the. maxim
that the: presence ok the raw mate
rials WILL EXCITE AND PRODUCE THE
CORRESPOND!.NO M ANUK ACrUUHK.
Many import ant articles of public supply,
for which the Country paid excessive pi ices
in .he revolu ionary war, can he made of the
Cotton, which Europe interrupts in its way
to market. We were not aware that we pos
•es-cd the sources ol this profuse i aw mate"
rial t neithei had we the gin to free it from
the seed ; nor Jhe cat ding and spuming ma
Ginnery, with which to manufacture it W’e
were run aware, tht»t i; would make blank"
e s, of which (of foreign wool) there are
twenty five mi II ions ol pounds weight indai
ly use w ilhin our Count) y. -Iis utility in girth
svebbtt g for military saddles, for belts, ol
vatiou kinds for pantaloons, vest, jacket
trowser, frock, shirt, sheet, tent, knapsack,
waggon, and sailcloths, twilled and untwil
led, would ensure and cheapen that gieat
mass of army and navy supplies, which have
been made of ru\rens duck, drilling, sheet
i> g. ticklenbergs, dowlas, girth webbing anti
even some imes of leather ; as in the cave
of belts If the Vnilitary blanket, by land &
sea, ought to be of wucl. except in the liospi
tals ami garrisons, stiil the manufacture of
cotton blankets facilitates and insures the
command of woollen blankets. For there
could be nodifficul y in u war of virtuous and
sound principle, to obtain froift the private
owflers ot'hyee millions anil one half wool
len blankets, now and always in u^e, the ex
change of a sufficient quantity for the soldi”
eis and mariners, to oe paid for in new,
clean and tr*od cotton blankets, on fair terms
The ch -igrs on the exportation of co ton
wo-1 to Europe and upon importing it in
nianulac’ures from thence, amount *o 50. 55
and 60 pet* ctnt. on the sterling c st of
blankets, common velvets and corduroys.
Cotton, drilling, girth webbing and other
goods o' constant an l general consumption
I» is evident and ce tain then, that our good
housewives 8c our cotton manufactrfrers are!
protected by a difference of more than 50
per cent in tlicir favor. It is a similar dif
ference. which created and protected the I
coach maker, the cabinet n»-ker, the gold
and silversmith, the paper maker and stain
er, the hatter, and the other manufacturers
ot all our hides, skins, flax, hemp, wool and
metals.
The various foreign invasions of our per
scmal rights, and of my merchant vessels and
ships of war, against all decorum, reaso: and
justice, arc powertul considerations in favor
ot every proper attention to the internal
walks of our national industry. Our honest
industry, capital and skill employed in the
production of raw materials and subsidence
for manufacturing families and their cattle,
and in manufacures, will give us a great
mass of certain, chca/i ami excellent su/i
flies necessary in war. comfortable in peace
and profitable in both seasons.
JURISCOLA.
From the Natches Chronicle.
Extract of a letter frgm a gentleman in
Hal imore to his co^res/iondent in this
/iluce da'cd June 4 1810.
“ The robbery of he Pi^ Office has been
discovered, a- a place called haiem, Bute..
< ur county, Virginia. Vi ve a ihousmd
letters have been found ■ ■ —some torn up.’*
NORFOLK Allgust 3
It has been reported loi some d.*> s pa-t,
that two British Frigates, were off .ur
Capes, but wt have not been able to asct-r
iain the truth ofihe repm. I. is certain
that the frigates which have been mention
tioned, as uiion nut coast, are not the Milan
and the Cambrian, as the former lately
-.ailed from H .nf tx for Lisbon, and the lau
ter is stationed in the Mediterranean.
We can further state, that the ships of
war ol the U. S in Hampton Voads, neither
have, nor will m.ike any movement in rela
tion to any ai med vessels that may enter our
waters Jl our readers recollect, by .he
law, all public armed vessels, coming into
he waters of tile U. S. are to report to the
collector ol the district, who assigns them a
place of aiiwhorage, and regulates matters,
touching their stay and intercourse, or or
tiers them to depart according to the cir
cumstances under which they have entered,
lr any publick armed ship being ordered nut
should remain, i<. then is lawful for the Pre.
sident to employ the sea and land forces of
tne U S. to compel such public armed
ship to depart. Tms is the substance of the
law, fioin which it will appear, that it is no
part oi the duty of the naval commanders,
in the first instance, to prevent the entrance
of any publick ship into the waters of the
U S —Ledger.
A French gentleman who was brought up
in anil near Marseilles informs, in answer to
our queiies respecting the preservation of
Figs that he had taken particular notice of
the Peasants while employed in preserving
that fruit. 8c observe-! theirmanner of doing it
to be very uniform. They prefer a smaii
whwe tig wi .h a thin kin, 8c in general leavt
it on tiie tree until so tipe as to drop or
bang down a little on its foot stalk. They
are provided wi h square pieces of basket or
wicker work,as laigeasmay be convenient
ly carried anil so open as to admit ot the
air’s cooling in contact with the fig-, below,
as well as above. The frui' being thorough
ly ripe, is exposed to the sun on these pie
ces of basket work, resting on little frames
or elevations, during the# day, and are taken
in ai night, and at any time during the day
in case of rain. In case of continued rain,
the fruit is exposed to as strong a current
of air as possible, but kept under cover until
they can be again put ou in the sun
Charleston Times.
Natchei July 9. We learn by an in
teliigeiit gentleman from W. Florida, that
there was a general meeting of the inhabi
tants of the four districts funning the pro
vince of New Feliciana, held at the planta
tion of the late Mr. Sterling, near St Frail.
| cisville, and appointed John Rhea, John John
non, William Harrow, and John Mills esqrs.
all men of respectability and lnlliience in
this country, deputies to meet at the house
of Mr. Duval, St John’s Plains, some day'
nex' week, to take into consideration the
peculiar state of the coumry.
FOREIGN.
LATEST FROM HAVANA.
Mr. Newell, who arrived here on Wed
nesday night in thirty hours from New Y ix,
left Havana the 12th inst. He informs that
a 64 and a 74 and a few transports full of
families, and nixly Dominican Enars nail
just arrived from Cadiz, and that o com
mnnication was allow jd to be Held with
them —Ex C Rooks.
[The P.iests are no less than sixtv Do
miiiican Friars! Thtdtmons of the 1nijui..
sitiott run away from the s anil ml ot tnlcra
tion. No wonder the government of l-I.iva
na have forbidden an intercourse with the
ships, as they will he cautious how they in
crease the number of such propagators of
freedom !
One Conclusion is obvious—that whether
this Pandora box i» scut bv England or
France, the good people ot Havana mean to
be guarded against the pernicious effects ot
foreign injlnenccx —though smuggled in
among them under the garb of rclig on or
the rights of hospitality] — Boston
Path iot.
Accounts as late a th- 10th June are re„
cei'crl from ta iz. Th- French, Spanish
null English continual frin.g at each other
I
// ’ .
for amusement i An armed Torcc had sail
ed f »e V rn i'luzr for Specie.—Exchange
Coffee House Books.
Brig Orion, Beaver, which arrived here
last Tuesday from S'. Vbes, was boarded on
Friday week the N. li part of Georges,
by the same British armed schooner that
has been cruising off* this harhor some time
past They examin'd the crew of the O
rion and their protections ('icing as they
said in want of men) tltev informed of the
detention of two ships which th>*v had sent
tn Halifax for examination.-lit.
Boston, J »Iy 2S.
VERY LATE FROM SPAIN.
17* Las evening cnpt. Vinal, in the
bng Enterprise, arrived here t> «n Alg-.zi '
ras, (Spain.) He furnishes a detailed ac.. j
count of the seizure by a military force. ami '
vale, without form or tri il tint in the mi nc
of the French Imperial C. iventmeni at Mi.
I iga, of the brig Two Marias. Doank. of
Haston. with fish ; seh’r Foot Bi others,
GroSier. of Prnvincctowu ; and schooner
Hope, Noble, ot Portsmouth, with cocoa,
logwood, See. put into \I ilngri in distress
The French were in possession of Malaga
the 13th June. K og J >. had visited it, but
had gone to Granada.
Capt. V. left Algeiiras the 19 5i June.-—
On the 18 h. 5000 Spanish troops, un let*
general Laci arrived there in English
transports from Cadiz. Their object was
said to he an attack on the rear of the French
invaders of Cadiz Tw » privateers were
ready for sea at Malaga, jynl two others fit
ting out—Cen inel.
We have accounts from Cad;z down to
the 1 Mi June. The isle continued to be de
fended with vigor and skill : and the shot
of the French were returned with spirit._
The allied defenders were not in want of
any thing. The city was crowded, and
some of the useless mouths had been ship
ped off. N > fears of the subjugation of the
city for many months were entertained _
The old Marshall Duke of Dan’zic (Lefk
bre a most excelled engi nee 1) commanded
in front of Cadiz.—16.
FROM POR TUGAL
Our Gloucester correspondent yesterday
; furnished us with Lisbon Gazettes to the 12th
of Jme They do not sta e any cha< ge of
p'si.ion in the hostile armies. No battle
had he- n fought ; and the spirit as well as
the diciplme of 'he na ion appeared increa
sing Ciudad Kodngn was invested the 1st
J nr.
A letter from Por ugtl mentions, that to
every regiment of the British, a battalion
of P >r uguese had been added.
I Extract of a letter from Smyrna, to a
j merc/iant in Bos on datrd March 26.
I 4 C >lonial produce in general wi.h wnich
this p ace was lately abundantly stocked,
has been in a great measure runoff; and an
activity of demand for such i» actually con.
siderable, particularly for West.India cof
fee of fine quality, none being to be found in
the place, he inferior quality becoming more
scarce. Whi'esugar wears a more lavora
ble aspect, at 75 a 80 per dry. P, pper rea
dily sells; Malabar at 3 and J iva at 115.
Cochineal steady at 115 o lid. Indigo,
except Spanish, some.wliat dud. Cloves,
Cassia, Malacca Tin, in the best repute.
Muslins fi for printing of the common kind,
in geat demand St. Martha and Pernam
buu.t woods very saleable.
44 The navigation of the Mack Sea Iia3
been in a measure opened. It is again shut,
but with a I tile patience, it will be again
free, and we shall then be supplied with
Russia cordage, canvas, tallow, &c. ai rea
sonable prices.”
Exfraot of a letter from Ca/i ain S. Trc„
vit. of Bos on, to Messrs J cf i' O.
Harris merchants, da cd G jUenburgh
May 27.
“ Aboui the 22d inst the British consul
here received an official note from Admi
rai baumatez, (wlio has arrivtil ,n the iow„
er roads with a squadron,) informing that
no vessel could leave this port without hu_
ving a British License. At the request of
several merchants the Consul wrote the Ad
miral to know if the restriction extended to
ail vessels, and if A nericanscarrying their
own produce, either direct from America,
or hence, likewise required such licences.
To which the admiral teplied : “ I have to
inform you, that I consider the regulations :
as meant to include all vessels indiscrimi.
naiely, and that Americans should beprovi
ded with licenses.
(Signed) J. SAUMAREZ."
“ Yesterday several Ameiican masters
went on board the Admiral's ship, to know
if they could leave here for the Baltic with
the c:u go ihey had brought into port. An
swer was sent them from the Admiral, by his
Captain, “ If you g > out of this port to any
port where his majesty's flag is not allowed,
wi• houl a British license, you are liable to
be captured by his majesty's ships—and
even your own por»s are restricted."
“The admiral has said, that the moment
he hears that our Non Intercourse is raised
with the English, these restrictions will oe
removed, a-ul our vessels may proceed ut>
the. Baltic, &c.
“ I he Swedes are not allowed to sail
Coast wise without a British 'icence. Here
are several Americans for the Baltic. What
t e result of this business will ne, time only
will determine This has given a total
stagnation to all business here
Baltimore Aurusl f.
LATEST FKOM 61*AI A &c
Cafit Liter, arrived this mornintr from
Corunna (j\. IV of Spain ) says, the re
pon at Corunna ivht n he sailed June 29
was ; that the combined armi s of Hri jsh
Spanish and Portuguese on the frontiers of
Portugal were 150.000 srong. and the
French abaut 70 000 ; that Massena was
waiting for reinforcements ; which were
on their march, that when they came up he
would attack the JHlie*.
The English had several times attempted
to bring the French to an engagement—but'
could not effect it, us the French coiinuully
retired. The allies would not pursue Mas
sena far. apprehending an ambuscade. The
French army is reported to he sickly ; and
'heir lines frequently weakened by drsrr,
lion—the Herman and Dutch particularly,
desert from the French. Several of them
came into Corunna, and were seen by cup
tain L.
Salt could not he had at the TsP of 1 ay
for sometime on account of the lo * of eir
■ tulcs , IVc. as before reported. ——. ed.
Gazeucr.
! By thea rrtiralthe »c of hr Hofte. from
Car-hugena. we tea'n :hat the commit te of
the new government had not determined any
thing ft- sitive reflecting the duties, &c. nor
would they it rtai suft/tosrd until the re
turn of the messenger who l.id been die
I hatched to Santa Fe ( he eufii'al. J They
were still si’ting ft was rx-fuc cd that
high duties would be la d on Jlour and dry
goods
\C ffee House Books 1
It i' have seen let'em from ftnvanna, da„
fd he H'hinsr which contain the following
(" err*/1 ng pa rliculu rs.
t he San Lorenzo and San Fulgencia.
Spanish ships of 'he Hue, arrived at ifavait
na on the 7 h in 50 dans from Cadiz. tin
board of the latter was passenger Lieut
Gen. Hlava who had taken charge nfhis
GfJice as Captain General of Marines oj
'he Island It is said /hat the General
brought out with him ur ificers for the pur
pose of proceeding in building immediately
another arsenal ships of 'he line, frigates
&c. Three more ships of the line were
hourly expected on board of one of which
,K T’eiit. (nil Lredia, who is afi/iointed
Governor of Ilavdnna and General of the
inland, to supercede the Marquis lie Home,
i Uelos. He is said to be a man of grra’
p rsonal bravery of talents and decision —
He was formerly capt of he King's guards
and brother ro a general now in the Spanish
army-N. Y, Gaz-tte.
ire learn from cape. .Morgan, of'heschr
John, from Coro hat a revolution had ia
ken place on the Spanish Main.-Thu Lu
giyra and F .r o Cavelto arkn wledgcd Fer
dinand /hr 7 h bw not he au hority of the
Regency which the province of Coro and
Alaracaib. hive to the utmost r.r eus’on ;
and apprehensive of an attack from hr f r
mtr, hey were concentrating th-ir fr ees ;
and 20 000 men marched from Maracaibo to
join those of Coro -1),
Cupt Clough, of the Richard, from St.
Johns informs, tha' suite '] the French in
habitants had lef Porto-Rico has.i/y wt fl
out arranging their business, avcl that o~
thers w re preparing to leave it. h wns
supposed that on Fir 16th of July the Spa
wards would commence sending ull the
French away.-1!)
11 y the 'fipy, from Tobago. we have rrcei^
ved liarbadurs papers to the I7ih mil. but
they contain no news. JVe learn from the
captain of the Spy that all the llritish ships
of the line a>-c ordered home from the West
Indies.-lb.
Admihauty Office,
London, May 29.
Vice-Admiral Sir James Saumurez lias trails
m ued to John Wilson Croker, Escj a letter 'if
n:ul received from cap*. Reynolds, ofliis m jes
ty’s ship the Tribune, giving an accouni of b-s
having, on the 12th inst fallen in, off* Mand.d. bn
the roast of Norway, with four Danish Brig-,
two of 20 guns, one of 18, and one of 16, which'
after a severe action of two hours, made all pns
sible sad for the shore, and owing to the dam.,
ges sustained by the Tribune in her sails, and
the want ot wind, escaped amongst the nr ks
Eight men and one boy were killed on b urd
the Tribune, and thirteen men wounded Th
loss of tiie enemy is supposed to have been con
siderable.
1’akis, Mjy 23
Jit-port of the Minister of War. to /us M ijesty
the Emperor and King
Paris, April 29
“ I have the honor to inform his M.jrsty, i
cons, qm nee of the orders 1 received, mat the
numb ;• of English prisoners who distinguish*
,1 tbeiti6. In s at the fire thin, bog. out at tlifc
town ol Auxonnc is twenty one ; tow i.iwih ■
ot the first el..s * ol captains f me ■■ hard v-.-sels ;
thr-.e or toe second cl<ss ; I me m,rriiant [»as
sengrrs , one merchant detained as liost.ige ;
and . sailor,
“Ten of them received hints, viz Messrs
West, Hum >tc, Dobbiut, H .it, F nit, *nd fop
ping. (. uiei sivvre ones;) and M. ssrs Mo
h ), W ish, (w1 > bad hi fore saved a child i i.
tin ll - ms of A. fas,) Hob ns'ip and Davit*, less
scvtn ly they .n ad recovered
“ In se who p,. -.«r ,o o.,ve exposed them
stives lo danger the long st w,.i|..ui having ,
ceived any ,.ij iry, are vl T>k,. ><ri tK„
b.T',) Mnjuuea. Fewiiei tun, D iiwi & s i.i„.
Gr, at |>ra se is due to ;vle»ara t li r .ndi H * * s o
Miller, Atkinson ( 1 nomas,) and C- liin* Tory
also gave prools ui z.al, and afforded great as‘
sistam.e.
“ The account t- iismittrd by the prefect of
the Cote d’O. will put your Majesty m p(>8s...s
Sion, if you will deign to look at it’, or itiilei parti
culars respecting me conduct of tiie pr»oncr,,
and the naiuie ot me r. ward waicb your majes
ty seems iik lined tobesmw on Imn
(Signed)
“ Duke of FELTRE ”
" T,‘<* Minister of War will expr«,i, m the:,,
my satisfaction; will order them to b< p c.i
reward imountmg to six months pay, anu will
send thtm to the,r own country, under their pi o
imse not to serve until they are exchanged
(Signed) h
“ NAPULKON"
** Antwerp, May 3, 1810.”
Boston, July 30.
Letters have been received uy the Caro
line, fro n London, to he 11 n June ; they
state, that the Deputation, winch waited on
the Hoard of Trade, were informed by the
President,L »rd Bathurst, that Admiral Sau
m ires, must nave mis.ak n the spirit ofliis
instructions, and that new orders would be
immediately sent to him not to molest Ame
rican vessels bound into or out of the Baltic,
with original c.irg<eson board.
l’he Galen, cap ain Stedman, had arriv
ed ; answers to letters by her have been re
ceived by the C aroline. The letters bv the
Galen were received in London the 11th
June.
Extract of a letter from London, dated June
6, 1810
,x 1 he account of the non .intercourse bill
being done away, has reached us this day,
and diffused universal satisfaction ”
Received by the Carohne—-London papers
to June 7, and letters to the 1 ldi.
REVOLUTION IN SWEDEN.
London, June 7.
An important piece of intelligence has
been receivi.d from Sweden — I'he Crown
I rinre, the intend d succr ssor to the Usur
Pf 1 of tlie Throne >i Ciiisraius, is deal ——
H- was revie win ( some troops in the neic >
bouihood of Hei . gbotg, when he u- de 1.
fell trom his n e and. expired. I i»e <» »
ti nt urg pap , attribute i> ti an apopi x ;
th» reports i private persons assign p<)iS „
as he Caus , and that thi- wa a*cer aineo
to : n exa n ui n o* the body f r h. d -.
|cease. a4-»i are apt to suppu-e that wuei.
Princes die suddenly, thsir deaths are r*
casiomd by violent means* W*- find ho we
ver, that the Crown Prince had been previ
ously unwell, iho’the Stockholm Gazttte of
the 23:h, four days before his decease, states
thnt he had recovered from his indisposition,
and was able to continue his journey II »£
poison been the cause, his death would have
been more lingering. VVe should not have
t tind him able.o review troops and sir t»n
horseback only the moment before he died.
H;s death has given great confidence to the )
party that espoused the cause of the son of
Gustavus, and a letter from a correspond!nt
mentions an insurrection to have taken place
in his tavor at Stockholm.
• _
PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Harwich, June 6.
** We have this d ty had three vessels
from Rotterdam, with passengers; and a
packet from Gottenburg with mail and pas.
sengers By (he former we learn that the
King of Holland and his wife have left that
country, and that he has positively abdicated
his throne, the consequence whereof, it i$
cousid reel, will be the immediate annexa
tion of Holland to France. The country
therefore is represented as being in the gre:t«
tes' consternation and tumult ; and several
of 'he most respectable houses are mukine
up their affairs to quit the country. The
t'i clings of the dutch are said to be now work
ed up to a pitch, that they are ripe fot re
volt (but, I t« ar, anv attempt would be in
vain) It is,’however, confidently reported
in H Hand that hostil ties are about to com.
mence between France and Russia, whose
Emperor is stated to be in such complete dis
I k that it is expected he will share a aim
tlitr fate to his predecessor.
*• Bv the Gottenburgpacket, we have ad
vices of an insurrection at Stockholm, a
s r. ng party having shewn themselves in
lavont ot the sou ot the de htoned Gustav us
aod Ftederick f \ug istenburg, the declar*
ed H- redr trv P mce has been poisoned 7
Witdst taking an airing on horseback, |j^
suddenly till, and expired immediately
<nd n examining his body, it was found that
h s death had b-ut ccasioricd by t ison.”
Let-ers from l)un- it k were ireeked *
yesterday morning, to the date of M >nd.ty
last Bonaparte had left that place mi his
journey »n K ucu ; and a report prev tied
that his first measure on his return to P ms*
would be *odec) ire war against ilie United
Smtes of America.
It lias for some time been reported, that
•he French g tv-.rnment h td refused io grant
licences for (Ite further*exportation <>t grain
unless E- gland would consent to take wine
and brandy also We yes ct day saw some
letters from the French coast, which sta;*»
the contrary to be the fact. They inform
u>. that the products of France were s ill
allow' d to he exported, with’the exception
ot a few forbidden articles. Several ships
laden with grain, arrived within the last two
days.
Extract of a letter from Constantinople, of
. tlte 2d of April.
“ There will shortly arrive from Egypt
fresh troops, who will join the Janiasaties
lately raised in the camp of the Grand Vi
Z'er, at Schumia.
II appears that the Porte is determined
not to change its system, Baron de II.tk.
sel, a Russian Banker, and Charge d*Affairs
to the kings of Denmark and Sixony. |>.ts
bad several conferences with our ministers
in which he lias m tde propositions for peace*
We are informed that those of the ()u tmati
minister have not been deemed admissible
a> St, Petersburg and in consequence we
ex >rct important events as soon as the fine
■sr tson commences.”-(Abiille du JYord
May 18 J *
Constantinople, March 25.
| A very active recruiting is carrying on in
all the provinces in 'lie Turkish Empire;
the Asiatic Pistralilts. in particular, raise
a S': i' number ot men. i he I u ks appear
to have somewhat recovered from heir.stu
pe far ion into which they were plunged by
the late campaign. The G and Si.',nor
Will place himself at the head of the tn.-.p*
trtin Asia, or **•! ich lie has .1 grea'er reii —
anre Mian on Miose fi-om Europe He has
c iis.d them t<> be exercised tor ■»i,me i ne
an l p- oot vit'i arms on the Rn> .peait
mixhl.-f Corrott/ionden', May 18 )
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Poston Juh 23.
, nv ,?’c *>*•'»? Caroline ft F.hn ii!h;Lon
n*'i-papers have hern received hen* o , e
7 h .f J ,ne They report Mif kii.gdi .,{
H olland to hr in a of ferment.1, 00 n
consequence of K-ng I. u s having abihc . * d
thr 1 hrone and I f .,e country, a d he
prospect of its being incorporated w. h
France l he discontents a Amsterdam had
in some in ,'-oc.es prodneed acts of violence,
ag inst the F'ench soldiery War betwn a
F' "ice and lios.ia was spoken of ; and >i\
insurrection had .ken place at S:or.kuo,*o u\
favour oldie deposed king of Swede,.. | l)fc
Caroline w.is from Naples f r Bo-ton ; ',ut /
was cap ured on her passagu,carried into Fal
mouth, ami cleated.
N k\t Vohk. August 2.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
On Puesday aturnonn, the last sailing brig
Tarnaabmaain; captain Sturv, arrived at
Huil Gate from Liverpool, which pon she
left on the .24th >f June, and lias brought ad*
vices about 3 weeks later than bclore receiv
ed.
Geo. VV F. vmg, Esq. late American
Charge des Affaires in Spain came home in
the ah vc vessel, and is the bearer of dis»
patches from -.Vli minister at the Court of
St James, to the secretary of state, and we 1
understand will proceed with them this
morning.
On lie 19 h of June Parliament was pro„
rogued Sr. Francis Burdt l was on that day
liberated from the Power There were
g>eat rejoicings among nis part,z ns, and it
is s ud ,« more numerous assemblage of peo
ple in the streets of London than took place
when lie was committed
We do not I arn whether any change in
our affiirs with G cut Britain hail lak'-u
pluce : But it has been rumoured, th ,i the
Emperor Napoleon, has issued a 1) cite for
ih^- capture and c silemn i i m ofuli i|U A
meiicaii property he can gu- hold of
Phe Editors of the MeicantiU Adver i
s. rluve been furnished who the following
, partial ex racts from a fib ot London papers
t the 22 1 ot June.
II ne 1 umaalimaah did not bring any let
rs r n* vspn|>,'i s as we ate informed, ex •
cep mg tor toe owners.
London. June 1.;.
Dutch o^oer* Tr’vpfl rhi imirnin,! t> |(r_
I0ih4 1 hey are not hfiyortant. We he r