Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1809-08-23 00:00:00, page 3

towards (he United State* It
.gaiswetoog,
Captain c. and
'fmler the smallest
__ , . _kthxywiafetfersl?_
W their liberty, a* It Was trained by the intercessi
eft of the worthy J. Cox Barnet, consul of the United
Cutes for the district of Havre, with the minister of
■war, who sent a petition for their ret esse to the em
perour at Vienna, which was granted on condition
Hut the American minister plenipotentiary would
eigtt their passports, which I believe he was induced
to Comply with, mope through fe».r of offending the
wipperour by neglect, than with a view to render a
err vice to tbe citizens of the United States, as it is e
fident that for six months past he has been acting in
«..manner diametrically opposite to Mr. H. endeavor!)
Xng to frustrate.every design of this friend to free*
dost—-and to ppt a fini^iing stroke to the picture, he |
lias suspended the official functions of Mr. B. until !
wither orders from the president of the United
States.
Since the arrival of the above passports, we have
■written to general Armstrong, expressing our satis
faction at the release of those gentlemen, and the
hope* we entertained of being soon able to follow
them; requesting him nt the same time to inform
Ws, if he thought affairs wore a brighter aspect than
formerly., that we might have an opportunity of
communicating to our friends an account of our situ
ation and prospects by the present conveyance. We
h-ive received no answer yet.
+ If my former letters have arrived safe to your
hands, yi u will doubtless he wearied with reading a
repetition of my complaints, so I think it needless
here to reiterate them ; and on the contrary, if you
have received none, you may have a particular detail
of my present situate n and circumstances, by writ
ing to Mr. Stephen Chihb, to the care of Samuel Ni
chols, Clark-street, (formerly New North-street,)
Boston, who will likewise inform you if any oppor- (
tunities offer to send letters to me from Boston, and ;
I think I nerd not inform joo that nothing could be
Conducive cf more leal satisfaction to me than the ;
reception of aline from you. Ever since our am- j
val here, I have been soliciting general Armstrong
from time to time to allow some small pecuniary as- j
sistoice ; have tried both complaints and flattery,
but all does not do, he will neither grant nor refuse
it—;in short he will give no answer on that head.
June 22.—Since writing the foregoing, 1 have been 1
waiting in earnest expectation of receiving an an- i
swer to our last to gen. Armstrong, but as be has not
thought proper to give us any intelligence, and Mr. j
Clubb leaves town this evening, 1 must fold this I
without further addition. Mr. and Mrs. Clubb will j
go by the way of Paris to L’Orient to embark in the !
Mentor for New-York ; they have politely < ffei ed to
wait on gen. Armstrong at Paris, and represent our
situation to him, and to inform you on their arrival
In America of the result of their conference.
1 remain your dutiful Son,
ISAAC DOOLITTLE, Jun.
-^Arra's, (France) 20th June, 1SC9.
The following letter was written to the father of
Mr. l>aolitt!e by Mr. Cluhb, on his arrival at New
York to the Mentor, anti informs him that the last
Petition” to Armstrong, hke ail the former was
Unavailing ! It also communicates the interesting fact
that the officers of Amgrican ships, who had previ
ously been allowed the indulgence of parole, were,
Shortly after his leavin A‘■ms, immured in the
diliigeons where tlte common sailors had uniform!'/
been. But to the letter.
.\c-ej- Yor':, 6th August. 1805.
^Ir. I. D<>olittle, Sir,
"When I arrive;] at Paris, the minister was sick
•m>] not to Jie seen, mv wife however, procured a
•ight of Mr. Armstrong, and sent the petitions in to
him, wjjp returned for answ er, that it was impassi
ble for linn to do any thing, -.or that there wete no
Americans at Arras.
Since we csrnt atvay seme British officers have dc
•er'e'd frtm Parole, ami all the officers are confined
tothi prison. 1 should te Very glad to hear of their
release,and when you receive a letter, ti you would
be so good as to inform me b) a line, and if 1 can lie
©t any service, it would give me great pleasure, us
be is • young man I respect very much.
STEPHEN CLUBB.
Chaing Remark.
It seems then that tins-Armstrong, In order
*° rid him self t all further importunity from his dis
tressed countrymen at a d.isit, has the assurance to
declare “ there are no Amentum at Arras S" Vile
•nd insolent *-! U't entertain uot a doubt that
•very poor innocent, hapless, w retched prisoner,
who has in vain jir’.i'hned for his protection, hot still
groans in thr ■dungeons of /•ranee, and franuc'dy
•hakes the chains of slavery, is an American Citi
Zttim, To gu iiu farther Mr. G and Itis tsd-', long int
prisonedht Arras^are indisputably Americans ; and
weperaonailv know that ivlr. D'x httlc i.a native of
this city, and that Mr. John Bradly (named in the
list of prisoners at the same depot) Is also a native
•f BMt-Haven.
rNtw Yohx, August 18.
• .LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
“T .'h® arrival cf tlie ship George, Crow, from
'*^?®n,'cbjAhr ships I’hocinn and Amazon, from Li
verpool, tba Editors of the New York Gazette,
nave received Greenock and Liverpool papers t<> the
4th, and London papers to the 3d of July. These
papers aflhrd but little news of moment, the accounts
fro-.n the Continent n»t being s-i late as those by the
Mentor, from France. It wiil be seen bv our ex
tracts from Lloyd's list, that American vessels conti
nued tw pour into the different ports of England,
where the markets for their1 (argots was bad indeed,
hardly any thing bringing iifore than first cost_
Capt. Clark, however, informs, that about the time
of his sniling, the markets were getting lietter, and
Soule articles had sold Ht advanced prices, owing to
an apprehension that onr government would renew
the non-intercourse in consequence of the objection
tp Mr. Ei-shine's arrangement. There was also a
great demand tor American vessels, to convey troops,
fee. td aheoinpany the new expedition which was on
the #ve of departure from England. A temporary
embargo was expected, to continue till after the sa:l
ingof tqe expedition, in which case, American vus
•el* nearly ready for sea, wit! meet with detention.
W* find nothing in the London papers about the
sailing of Mr. Jackson, the new minister for Ameri
®* ; but We lgaru verbally, that it was understood at
Liverpool, that he had sailed.
For other news by these arrivals, we refer our
readers tp the subsequent columns.
, London, July 1.
Portugoew paper* to the 7th ult. are received—
The intelligence th*y bring iajui general nut vtry im
portant. i hey st.-.te, howedS, Hint a vessel had ar
af Lisbon, tho captain of which had reported
that an inaurrerikn had taken place at Genoa, aud
that the Genoese had put all the French in that city
to death.
A gentleman who left HoUond on Tuesday lust, ar
rived m town yesterday. He states, that before he
left Amsterdam a great ferment prevailed in the
public mind, that tli* people seemed inclined to op
pose the measures of lIhit governmwit, and that an
account, U*id- to haver*been Yetcivtd of an lusurrcc
tion haying broke out ui Flanders. greatly tended to
augment and k«»p arise that spirit of dJMpedieiice
which waalittle short of open revolt.
coast, intelligence of eXtobfdhirfftifltertiotit mak
ing by king Louis to raise «hd etubodj^ person* cm-,
pabto of military service. Tlii* force, when col
lected, was to be marched to the frontfei s of West
phalia, where, it was not concealed, Uie ViUiatioo of
his brother Jerome bad become, very perilous. . A
letter from Rotterdam dated ou the' evening of the
26th ult. says—
“It is expected that the king of Westphalia has,
in consequence of a general commotion among hU
subjects, by this time taken refuge In Frsukfortythe
inliahitants of which city are even appiwhcnsive of
an hostile visit from the insurgents."
Letters were received front Amsterdam of so late
a date as the 2Kth 'inst« Th y write that no account
of the second battle between the two grand armies
had reached them ; it was certain, however, that
Buonaparte was in an awkward predicament. He
completely kept in check by the archduke Charles,
while the whole of the Tyrol was up in arms, and the
north ot Germany in possession of the Austrian*. It
was understood in Holland that all the Dutch pons
would be closed on the 20th July, but on what account
tva* not said. American vessels would not be ad
mitted according to the present determination of the
Dutch government.
'I he public funds have varied very little for these
last tour days. Omnium was to day at 3 4, and Con
sols for the account vuscihaied between 69 1-4, and
69 3-8.
l’lle marquis of Wellesley has been prevented
•rinn setting off upon his mission to Spain on account
of indisposition. 1'he noble marquis being recover
ed, lie will te.ive Loudon on Monday tor rWtsmoulli,
lo proceed to Spain. He will be accompanied by
lord Apsiey, tbe son of earl Bathurst.
1 he expedition, Which is now in great forward,
ness, will certainly be ready to sail in a week. We
lament to state, that government have experienced
great difficulties in the procuring of transports.—
1 be American merchants have this tiny been intorrri
fcd, that such American ships ns can be at Deptford
early m the week, may be engaged for a three mouths
service, at 25s per month.
A letter from Carlscrona mentions, that eight A
mericau vessels have been seized in Russian ports
and condemned.
Some of the German papers talk of negociatinn
tor peace. We trust there is no foundation for them
tor what real permanent good or glory cornd re
su.t from them. Buonaparte would return ti>France,
not with more pacifick sentiments in his heait, but
wit.i a determination to m ike war again the mo
meat a favourable opportunity presented itself.—
Suiely, surely Austria ..nd every state must now be
convinced that there can be no end to the war, but
in the overthrow of him who is the author of it.
We bear with much pleasure that accounts have
been motived b) government, of the French having
been itemised with coiiaitivruble loss in several at
tempts which they made on the 15th, 16 th, anti 1/th
u.i. to cross the Danube, in the neighbourhood of
i esburg.t. 1 lie details of these operations are un
a.notvn ; but Uie fact of the defeat of the enemy is so
fai ci editec. by ministers, ,ls to have induced their
communication oi it to Prince Stahrenihert ; audio
toe Spanish ambassedour.
\ rsterday we received an Amsterdam paper of
luosday last, together with several German Gaz
ettes to tlie SOU, uit. The Information which they
iariosh Mil be read with interest, principally as
shewing the ere:,-, embarrassment to vyhich Buona
parte is reduced, and the successes which have at
tended,the patriotick exertions of the Tyrolians.
ho critical has Buonaparte's situation become, and
so comprehensive are his exjiechents to reinforce liis
cra y that the soldiers wounued jn the battles of
K itisbon, Ecnmul, See. who were left In tlie sick
quarters at Munich, Augsburg, kc. have been o
o iged to appear before a MethtuiCommission,charg
ed with an examination into the condition of their
wounds, and every man sufficiently recovered to be
competent to any kind of military duty, has been
sent to tlie army in WAggons*
Between the 1st and mh of June, gen. Moulin sent
fiom Augsuurgh upwards of 300 wounded officers
tor \ leniia. Many of those, who were unable to
neat the tatigue of u land carriage were conveyed by
water. 1
The Communication between Munich and Vienna
has oe> ome so insecure from the incursions of the
Austrians and Tyroliuns, that five Waggons loaded
with specie, which were proceeding from Munich
tor t.K: payment of the French army, had, on their
■'rnv;il at (Vt.u kel,been obliged to return to Munich,
and it was supposed would be sent for greater secu
1 *-,ty to Augsburg.
Buonaparte, after the battle of Rstisbon, ordered
his military chest, and the greater part of thebag
| gage ot his urine, lobe sent to Jylenlz, prornising
Ins soldiers abundant supplies from the Austrian ma
gazines. He has, however, been disappointed, and
been obliged to bring back his baggage, kc. from the
Klnne to Augsburg, and to transport it from thence
to Vienna on rails. Early in June, count Cultuw
rath intercepted three of these rafts, with a consi
derable quantity of baggage and ammunitiou, on the
Danube, below Crems.
1 lie iikj.nc important successes „..
the patriotic* exertions of the Tyrolians. They
have compelled the Bavarian general Deroy to fly
from the strong position of Katstein, after two days
-- --’ • «*• ivuisicm, aiier two ci.iys
fltthtiiti/ tiMrl to eatlno I_ti : ■ . » « .
hghtmg, and u> retire by Wischbachao towards Mu
men. (»en. l^ic^rd h?*d at the same time, been driv
eu from ivcmptnn, and been pursued-as far as Knuf
beuren, within four posts of AugsburgU, while the
• VVii te;iih>m th troops, under gen. Von Scheeler, has
I hecn beaten beyond the Schussen. Another corps of
i patriots, frrm Sclietniti, had advanced into Bavaria,
i as far as Aibling and had on their route been joined
[ by numbers of the inhabitants.
A body of Austrian Cavalry, from the Tyrol, has
penetrated through Bavaria, into Franconia. It pro
ceeded hr Eslingen and Giessliiigeo, Gen. Moulin
dispatched a corm of Fiench and Bavarian horse
i front AugMnirg, by Newburgh sad AuphstwU, to.
; ward Numburg, to watch their motions at Dietfurth;
the hnstilo squadrons enme in contact, and altera
sharp action, the French retreated, and the Austri
ans continued their route to Nuvnberg, where it is
understood they joined the Bohemian corps, under
the command of the Duke of Brunswick.
Tiic Archduke .Vlaximiltian, on retiring from Vi
enna, carried with him the whole of his own corps,
together with 6000 men who had joined him on the
Ilth, under the orders of Gen. Kieninayer, and tlijs
retreirt, which i» represented in the Trench bulletin
as the flight of a few individuals, was conducted with
the greatest order.'
Early in the last month several waggons loaded
with present* from Napoleon to Alexander, passed
fhfbugh Frankfort, on thetr route to Fetershurth.—
. 1 hey are valued at three milHons of florins.
\ *'considerable number of troops have been stati
oned along Um Kusaian coasts, fn the Balfifclt, under
an apprehension of a descent frdm the British rjua
, drun* m that sea, *
[ Extraordinary exertions are making i* Bavaria
I to recruK the.array, end six battalions of reserve
\ ^ThepenjUe; however, are de
I “W* **«*» numbers
ha* e ynnedeMv iiiaurgents in the Tyrol,
G,,wer» " •* reported, is to have a
S ^ H »«ached .®his Wee; Secretary.
til,
ti .
tjw*»
Hislnrrfthip _ ^ _
Department. SlrT.lbidg&'uiu
ing iu pi eaide the hef^ uf that
lurdship'sjhsencc. t
. -1 !,e 5111 embargo having been laid# the
stuppmgW Yarmouth, and on other ports to the
eastward and auuthward, is, we understand, totally
unfounded.
Since the rating of the embargo in America, 1J0
sail of merchantmen have entered the port of Liver
poal, whhreas only two vessels have entered the
port of London.
THE EXPEDITION
The tnost active and unwearied exertions are ma
king at Chatham, Ramsgate, Deal, and Portsmouth,
by the different boards, to expedite the embarkation
oi the troop* assembled at those places ; and so anx
ious is the commander in chief to have all the force
lie c an collect on the grand expedition, that lie has
directed all the detachments of corps assembled at
the (Jefiot in the Isle of Wight to he formed Into a
battalion, ami office ted immediately. The command,
of this corps has been given to col. Cochrane, who is
to embark with them immediately.
Mr. J.Trotter, gen. Brownigge, sirL. Pepys, and
Commissioner Bowen, are going down to superintend
at the points of embarkation.
* fr"m Portsmouth of the 50th, anys—
Many of the King's ships, which ave to receive
troops, have had their lower (leek guns taken
out, Hhd will yery soon be ready for the sol
,'*• Every exertion is making by Sir H> Curtis,
i v! ,tw afi Patten of the Transport office,
a, Poppleton the commissary general- 500 of
the artillery witffitheir guns, embark on board the
Resolution, 74 The Fifeshire militia, which were
a few days ego embarked here for Scotland, we.e
this day disembarked, tlieir transports being wanted
tor the ExfK'ditinn in the Downs, whither every
transport here, has been sent. The 35th, haie
marched into the camp r.t Stake's Bay ; the aath
goes into camp to-morrow.
*» jcuu ironi
. mtTDury ot the 3oth, mentions,
‘ ia.t l,,eP>*rat»0!i» fov the great armament continue
to be made, without relaxation, in that district; and
trom the arrangements for the march of the troops,
it was likely that file .whole would be afloat at near
„ . s:u,ie U/titr, tliree divisions at Portsmouth,
Harwich, and hi the Downs, by which means a jnnr*
timi of thu whom would lie speedily eff-ctud. From
the circumstance of the transports being victualled
- • .>C»4I£ viciUHIItril
only for a fortnight, it wusdnferred that their desti
m.tion was not remote ; and from the embarkation
taking plat-eon the eastern coast it w.,s concluded
that ute object of attack was not to the southward.
1 lie artillery intended to accompany the grand ex
pedition will exceed, by far, the largest force of thi.
description- that ever left the British shores. The
buttering train numbers 100 pieces, of the callibrc.
up to i4-j>ounders, with mortars and howitzers of
tlK largest diameter, and ammunition in proportion.
L.vht more brigades of foot artillery—four from
, oolwich, and tour from the eastern district, arc
■aho under orders ; and the total will comprise :CU0
effective men. Col. Terrott, with the rmk of Is.i
gadier, will take the command, with six field OtTi
ceisuiioer him, of whom lieut. Dixon will be one.
Ot the comp ones ordered from Canterbury, captain
Munroc s set out yesterday, and the rest will follow
this day.
poin*s of ^'‘a'ikation, are Derd,
c* a,u ^ °rism<»urli« A gre^t many more
me lobe armed cujlmc, to convev the troops : for
example, *0 of the class of 74 gun* each, carrying
wOu ti oojjs, will at once »mey a force if 12.000 men
complete with their staff, guns, ammunition! £c!~
Chatham, vvih it i, saul. go n-jt ts comm meter
n'mlf’ “no ,a58fLnera) , of lepuution, me
n ,mrd as likely to have commands.
...V1* T0y,1"S is S1"<1 "* l,e a“ acrtirate statement
ol the effective strength of the corps to lie employed
ort die expedition ; Cavalrf 2350 j infantry 34,4p5.
, hen the artillery, engineers, fee. are added to this
t- ice, the amount Will as we h..ve have already sta
ted. be not less than to COil men.
The following distinguished naval officers go will;
t.ie expedni in i Sir R. Strachan, admiral Romford,
admiral Otway, sir R. Keats, and lord Cochrane.
rtr . July 3.
We unde-stand that the American consul here
have readied inform,tj,,n from the Amerlcun con
. . .. null W
»ul at Amsterdam, that the existing *t-,te ofaff.irs
between thi Uioteil Mutes and France rendered it
l , - . .. i cuurrru i
aaiurdous of American vessels, particularly with co
Innul produce, tn proceed at this time to the ports e
Holland, as some which had already arrived, wen
under difuctilt and embarrassing circumstances.—
1 ocacco and pot-ashes, however, are allowed by lav
to enter j but on a view of all rircumstauces, thbsi
concerned will judge of the risk they run iu proceed
iue tluwe at this moment.
. cxi1fcteti Saturday, that order* would bi
issued for «n immediate embargo at all the out-ixn ts
I he proper officers were in waiting all day at thi
Custom-house. '
RUSSIA.
UKA5K TO THE SRHATE.
„ known to the whole world, with what firmness j
the tnttje of neutrals has been protected by Russia,
! 'vh?n 1 ,e powers of Europe were at warj It is known
I with what valour he has guarded the interest of trad
! natl',n'’ ll,e time of peace, against the events
ot war. hollowing up this invariable principle,also
! “n.r,"8 the present rupture with Britain, we enter
tain the fullest hopes that the trade with friendly
powers would not be Carried on by forbidden means:
bat as experience, during last season, has proved to
os, tnat the enemy has found it practicable, by means
of neutral vessels, to supply himself With such pro- 1
duce as be stood in heed of, and to gain strength by
exchanging his own produce, we have been compel
led to order two vessels to bo seized. For these rea
sons, and to prevent various subterfuges snd artifices,
we have deemed it necessary to establish some rules;
and hgreby order—
I. that all masters of neutral vessels, arriving at
our porta, arc to prove the property being neutral,
by the following documents of the ship, viz. a pass,
ship’s register, muster roR, log-book, cockef, mafti
fest of the cargo, the charter party, bills of lading,
certificates of origin, whether the Cargo, or part of
the Si*mr belongs to the captain, and by the invoices
♦» such vessels as come from America or the Indies,
*r afci^l*,M, ‘here. In case, however, the master is
not provided with any one oM(|r documents, theship
w Wbii sent out of our ports, and not to be permitted
to discharge. .
II. In case of neutral ships being partly loaded
with merchandize, wiilch can be proved to t>e of the
manufacture or produce of the enemy, the same to
be stopped, die jgoods to be seised, and soWbv
public auction, fog»te benefit of government , but ft
more than half of the cargo consists of such goods,
then, not only tiie cargo, but also the ship is tube
It*. A pass granted the ship, bf a neutral
or allied power, is not »n be c '•wnlered 1
Mon os k ap| tears that the master hat acted
the same » or if the ship is nameJ
Whatsbe WstlieiWsfn
ition made Is
f Wg*l aaihmci^, at
'''■Vi, tli*. ii*ji
*M JBMtJ _
V, w» ^ytf.,u<|1 * «•**' •**•<* i
'“ jgg 10111,1 H'»l* atR'stwl by the .
!',™h ‘'<.ut«l (iurt* font which thayAme dtftK
holh * "V »'*d <ur*o arc ttf bu toi» craw to
*Ct it 11St-rtv*. m
Vt, If it shnuM appear that the pa., pnaluead
matter'hiabeni cgMsrftifoT if altered, *hin
"r“ he Kited f (Re btimcit ^
‘"V" bK bT*h.‘ 'l1?'* a,,a *'* he dealt* UK >« j,
ihcd by tho l*wf of those who tu*ke rjge docui
ihr crew (••> l>e set yt liberty.
,„V'1 V lt b,r,ultJ at'l‘*»r that a.vessel U pm'
do .b e documents, with differenf devtirwtim.
ViS$ci and hr.r cargo to be »tize<! Tor (he ben.
verume"t. It, c»£e the Matter wh;lel l0.
»vlr, by having lost his documents, and cat,not
any proofs, his vess.-l t, be detaiiied, granting him
prot uritiK the tame, proportionate to the disunownti
Wlihes It J else, if tin1 roaster canon! wait so lotto, »M|r.,
*® ho it ut »S ; but if, at tiie «*j.irart-.n of flip
I .«! hard, itu master does not produce the is orifid awott.
’ ’ vmd tn, !’*i,led IOf rt,c benefit <'rKMMmZ »
‘J1' No 3li|. built by the enemy is to be considered uekK,
* • Ul,lf >’» amongst Other ducoments, a duty attested dS. ■*
cuincotis foile d, ,.m*ii!4 the sale or transfer to have take*
piau, before the declaration of »l,e war ; else ship and ca£
**J? be f"' lhe benefit of government. ■ * ,
IX li the ow: er t.r commander of a neutral vestal barmen
to be a nature of a nation at War with us, and is i ro.^ded
with passes of a neutral power, in such a r.ve the pass U "
n..t to servo as. rl„ ranee, as tongas he ... prove hJ!
"K become a suhj.cr and -esidcni of such a pew*’, previnuw jfc.
to the declaration t f war v else he is |0 be sent olf, with
• * ass? % i: as* ..* “:
c. ' r , J ' le t.ajsar, 84, lion, rear-athti
bUipfuid, from Basque Roads, Is learnt, tiuttnlltb*
Fitndi line oi buttle ships, except those beatrovwd
are gone up the river near Rochefort to be rewUrel
as f„s, as possible. One fright is kept i„ £££*.
Roans as h guard-ship. “ t
>t-i a,, PobtsHiooth, July 2.
1 lie Milbutok cartel, Arrived on Friday night it
this port, from Moil six. col. Washington Mortelu -
who smled i» her from Portsmouth, with tliitoatcbe*
horn the American government, fir that of France!
landed there on the 21st ult. but it was wfa,
d. aicuitv that he obtained permission to goon*,,^
THE PUBLIC*
WEDNksdaV EVENING, aUGUst 23, j«2'
U was not long sifite, that we laid befi** our,
ders the yfuatriun Mamfetf), which contain!
exposition ot the ili!«juitouh conduct and;
view8 ot til® ru,er “f France, thUwe then til
could not he exceeded ; but the $(kni»h &
which, we commence iu this day's paper, Conors*
recital of crimes that appear to baffle language i
convey an adequate idea of tlieir extent an “
tude« • •
flieve was some difference between Spain an4 Aitr
*ia ill relation tn Fratir* l>i> __
striajn relation to France, by France wejki
rule#; and not the great body of that natiHT
sufferings are but little short of what other f
a re made to feel from the most ruthless tyn '
eter scourged the world*
Spain, as the manifesto states, with to much
and force, had been the friend and ally of
the blood and treasure of the furmer has fli
been lavished for the latter. The troops of Fra
h.,d entered Spain as friends. In respect to Austria**,
her conduct h„s been open , she bad contend* j*?
many a well tried battle, to check the impeiioUM*-*
reel- of N .poison, and could not have so many eld**
upon lurn as Spain had, YVe recommend this mapi«
festo to the tender hearted CWgMghagen phliantlji
phists ; it will affird them an ofspfc-tunity of indut
in? ‘hat delightful sensibility, for which the par
xans of his imperial majesty are so Conspicuous*
if that will not do, let them take a view of * '
their unhappy countrymen, stretched on beds erf*
in the dungeons of Arras, an affecting, and wdven^
ture to pronounce, an mitbentick narrative of wkiolW
t»ilt fv> fnitHrl its iki. t_1__ . .
will be found in this day’a Ledger, Vikm from *
New-Haven paper.
ARmVLwi
Sloop Friendship, Perkins, 7 .(ftriHkom 8t. t
thnif mews, Hum, Sugar* k M'dfises, T.Bi
in company with skx.p Dftna, Brail v
to Newbera, N. C. and parted In lit, W,
Aug. tr, in I at. S3, long, 74, spoke *
Brigham, 9 days from Hat-anna bound Wmsion.
Stoop Plxebe, Kelly, 8 days from Rhode Island, 5
I h« Jane, Colley, arrived off Dover the2rth Jim.*
—The Planter, Beard, arrived off FalmoeU) tfan
20th June.—The America, Stone, from tiys4fi|Sfb
ri ivnl Kt Newcastle—The ConMellatlon, TW'*- ’
from New.York, arrived at Gravesend the 83d li
—TJie liidnstry, Hryaut,of aud from this mm.
arrived at Glasgow. ,-wW*
The Sheffield, Cowper, was j
ed at Cadis the 28th June, to i1
days.
The Elisa, Vickefy from I
V as spoke in Ut. 45, 30, lui.dML.out 16 daSa^
i he Destiny, from this port lor Belfast was soak# oia
the 28th July in 1st, 4St long. 43, out 20 d*y2Z,‘n3k
Salty, of Wiscastet, 10 days from thi/Sgii tag*
spoken Aug. 3, ift 1st. 4b.
WILL BE 9W.D, *
At Publlck Auction, on Thui
next, the 24th taunt, at X» o'clock, at the
occupied by the Subscriber,
All his Household Furfltit
m
Terms Caeb,
jZ „ mme# arcL$|fa0$
August 1&. " :V.
Siat* of' ).Super,uur
Chotuan County. J. Tern, |$nA
James K. Bk&t, >