Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-10-05 00:00:00, page 2

the inmniCK
. mi day
' v»— -- r ■rt*—■—-■
? v*ThefolU>wrng «kin^>|^aW|^G<reenuck paper m
; Trbto the- S&w
Yui‘k Mercantile AdaStirseftwill be read with in*
t*ee»t by -every friend of oppr«*#«ho'niM»»iy(
the apiiit which this add ret*"breathe*, can be i
5V edinto the people of Europe, the career of the ty
^HHWwiUhcsooa terminated. '.-» •■
*’ HOLLAND.- #
The following address, it it said, hae been privately
circulated m Amsterdam, aod other parts ot Hul
?and; * ■ W ■ ■ ' ^..7
Jj4t»6nwitt« r**'*
“ ftwnembtr youjr ancestors; exert all yoor
energies in support of those principles for which
gltbey contended, and the rights which they have be
tpwBIhcd to you.-»Yotl are reminded f>y your tyrant
«f Trewnp antf Ruylei. Let the names and the me
- ' nspry^^sftso h* roes inspire you with equal zeal in
jt^teruhatpe'digoity utid the freedom of your, coun
’ try, ..rWotiW they have pooped to * foreign tyrant;
\V«u»ld they hava renounced the principles uf true
republicans f-x-But you should also remember the
NasMpsiw»i7De Witts.—-With what horror must
theve neiitMe shadeVof these august characters,
they are sensible of what is passing on'earth,
;hold the. degrading condition of their country,
ppW..th*.scnro ,and the victim tii a barbarous ruffian,
' who tramples upon every tbiog held sacred among
mankind ! it is said that yuur opposer is about to
visit your country, in order to enjoy a' sight of the
people whom he has enslaved, and^hel.ml whirl)
he has brought to disgrace and ruin.—Your tyrant
Will th|^|j in' your power, and by one bold effort
Ofnational energy, you may release yoorselves and
r the bade ring world from the monster who has abus
’’ed pown more than any despot that history has re
corth-d. It is true that he has sent apowerlti) armv
into your country, in order to ennfirm your hnnriag)
OndT prevent ell resistance. But powerful as that
; army is, it would sink before the energy of a whole
national exerting ; besides,
, 'hat utmy cannot be too
inarnsjlib* to all^|utuin obfljatipns as
ibTrgaliona as the tyrant
who dyrets them. They, know how lav
lavish he rs ol
£u<nan blood, and bow many of their eountryiiieo
i he bat sent to inevitable destruction mSp.m, a in I
! that as many more must fall victims to his ambi
tion before he ran succeed in suhdslhg it, even if
Aif mutiageous- and wicked attack upon its in
depf^|l||gce khtitijd at last be triumphant.
’ Xppwtmo^thLarmy who have heen sent to rivet
' Tour chains. Jjjynnnd them of tbeir efforts in pur
sttju^what lofty dastned liber ty< Remind them of
their lawful monarch, who is now a fugitive and' a
/dependant on the generosity of another state. En
<*, deavur to impress them with a sense of the disgrace
which they wilLeternnlly entail upon themselves il
they continue to fight (ffrrely to gratify the crop)
‘ambition of a wretch who is the enemy of human
. nature. Innuredas they are to spoliation and to
}\|}ai*ghter, they caninot be sd utteily callous to every
sense of justice, and every feeling of, human.ty, as
tbe tyrant who drives them to arts of desolation,
tigtn the mipulse of, the most savage ambition and
unrelenting ferocity. Tbo’ the degraded soldiers of
* tyrant, they still are men, and may be rbused into
return of what it dtio to an unoffeiffUng and
indent nation. * <*.
'he tyrant has shewn by his truM»%of bis
k brother,whom he forced, inyiolstioiPwalFvour he
Sfe-". -
^jjidilary principles as repubUHns, to acknoviledgens
your king, how little mercy you have reason to ex
pert at hjibands. Yet%ou endured that phantom
of a KidjjLkecaose he seemed disposed to rule over
you wtfh anldneas, and to regard the interests of
your fountry. This mildness, and this regard lor
ydW welfire, were crimes not to lee expiated in the
fyrs of hifvUunatural brother, and Louis was obliged
. t» abandon a throne'which be was compelled to, a
do"pt, and which was only a seat of thorns to him
a While be possessed it. Hence you may infer what a
lamentable fortune awaits you if jgru caltMy submit
to the dominion of the tyrist. He will inflict un
■ fold vengeance on you, and you will hereafter vein-.
* ly writhe in the pange of'misery and despair. Re.
<al lo jonr minds your former triumphs, and let toe
{Wiring recollection impel you to emulate the vtr
tuyand ihe valour of yuur forefathers, who rescued
?' ton Worn foreign oppression, and completed your
pdependence as a people. Be assured that the ty
rant trembles on his throne, and * glorious exertion
on your part would trodeffertually to hurl him from
the eminence which be has gained, by unp,trailed
e-'-SUcide.sfcHe sees,1 bythe desertion o^bis soldiers
.pain,$S|w hateful to them u the cause in which
.are eagaded, end be assured that the cause is
“ qHf Qtot to hia'generala, who know that their seru
X*tyd*iw*d* uponthe continuance of his power,
wnfal would be the certain presage of
hod that fc:
’ven thnne generals heartily detest
IMST <•**>•
tUi#tyrant, and would most re^I
ly be content
wt^t their' present rank and at^h.. .
isiltons, and
*f*j°*ce *n l®* destnirtAjfc of so oppressive and so
intuiting *<n<gstur, iftheyTiad reason to believe that
they «*»w esrapj in the wreck of hit fortune.—
HoUalrders^the awful-crisis of your late has arrived.
fwtye* ^e present mom nl to pass without
• bold assftlihn of national Vengeance, yim will he
kit M* a people for ever, and must hertafwr be the
wretched victims frt foreign domination. How glo
rious ii the opportunity which, present* ,itself to
Jpo ! wbatan example Win you hold forth to the
•nsUvnJ n^iions pf Kurope ! You will recover your
-' ;^Mti|cter'tntkrrj
yai;*okind: y ou will regain
the rigMs of iUftr
k “vc been an Wantonly and
barbarously deprived^ and you will
nsmii those
r;jpfgkla to your latest posterity, *ho‘Bill lookback
tampon your success wi^i pious gratitude, with, rever
Mire;aiidwUb Emulation. Reflect that thedesrend
USt of th* H»asS of Orangt; of an illustrious line of
1 aorasiors.aoce the prhtertor nf your 'country, is
r note n waAderef fr4o> hr* native land, nor can you
do better tb«n invite him to your shores, and invest
ktafewfcii tbepovllegsa which hit ancestors enjoy.
- ad. - Hs wilt hake learned the duties of the station,
;K isdu' toy«u, inihe School oi
f kdvarsity,and tie will look with fev* and Veneration
oo a ptoplastbo hate recovered their rights,Sod ia
WtateiTbiii* with thnsewhscb his family enjoyed,—
.- JRut ho*ev« you may deieraune respecting him, d<*
;* j&H is due to ypbrselveav Tbt eya* oi
^ all Europe are upon you, and ofher states wAuld
‘ And iotbf rftovipeyol your iodcpeixbnca th* resto
rhtioauTfnf fw». kJallafiilcis doaot p^ua « *•'
Si 'V:>s&Lv -.■*
mw~arm u ouffit tjtm aremantj jopr «nt
my i&imMi'''* ft0<^ t^e i
»rwa|Ppni4 »rj ag«fsiv Mm. Renown i
ormfimy, lflgBOTi <afcWlfti#tg« depend > Upon your-!
ifdtrf« at (bit «v»otfcpWtiuf<::: ,r, tf you rite Ip thej
fwOfttjH *( Mtiomi might, ymi will be irresistible. ‘
AjglfcpwiftrSelfes tharthr sffnftsnfMher frOagiri**,
‘ ^Jjppppe mult of yo«> vindication dTywir
nglkt., ‘The tyrant wilt beronfosed and diifrscfep
>y a g^neial rrynltof the enslaved rominrnt.
lie
will fail in the struggle ; mankind will exult in the
•venlt and history will proudly record your triumph
at a dreadful warning pi opprettion, and a; glorious
example for mankind." ; :9':
__XP
From the Londok Courier.
’''' K.J ; KOSE v. EYES. ' } '
Few of our readers are piohahly unacquainted
Rrilh Cowper’a Jeu d’Esprrt- Report nPan adjudg
ed rate, nut to te found in th^ Bunks:’' In thitrase,
which wata contest between Nose and Eyes, aboot
a pair of spectacles, v/ / «
To which the said Spectacles ought to belong ?
It was decided by Chief Baron Ear, alter bearing
tire arguments of lawyer l'nugue—
That whenever the Nose pot his Spectacles on,
fly day light or candle light, Eys should he shut.
Hie following continuation of that humorous piece,
may auiuse several of our readers : ■,
■ NOSE REFUTED r .
Lira Aiuvinu iuk a i kial.
“ In the cause at last session, of Nose vtrsui Eyes,
It will cleat ly appear, my lord, Eyes soth red wrong;
That mistakes Irons a pleasure of business will rise.
Must be surely allowed by my learned ft lend Tongue.
“ Eyes now are awakened to see their distress,
Apd the loss they’ll larn>-ntl too, as long as they live,
Of the grace and the wisdom they used to possess,
And all the grave dignity Special let give.
•* Myleai ned Iriend says they are made with a straddle,
But what does this prove; tho’the fact may be so?
£)oe» the horse or the ass claim a right to toe saddle,
, Because it fits rlose to his bark ? surely no 1
" Let yotir lordship imagine no Eyes to a fgre,
(For my learnedfriend’sunstanreisherejust inverted)
Are Spectacles worn or pot on in this case?
Not a Nose iu ail Europe would dare to assert it.
“ That my client the Eyes may give way to a nap
With the Spertarles on, is past all contradiction :
But your lordship must see this occurs thro’mishap:
That they’re wilfully rlosed, is my learned friend’s
fiction.
“ Will your lordship but turn to the 6th Edward the
'l turd—
An art which undoubtedly settles the question,
And which shews that n^^triais were granted and
heard i
Ol less moment than this,and less weighty digestion.
u Befoie I conclude, I appeal to the court—
And your lordship will surely ii»y%rgumtnt grant;
That the actum coinm nc’d thro’ an envious retort;
For the Nose, as aNose, cannot Spectacles want.”
So his lordship cried hem ! and then stroked down
A*<NPwti all the court re considered it o’er,
They widWert welt to the plain'.ill, they pitied hisrasr,
But roujd grant no new trial the cause to restore.
Yet, to make up all difl’rencehts lWfcdship proposed—
“Tnul Eyes in this rase no advantage might lack—
That a glass should be fixed, where the buttons
were rlosed,
By a ribbon suspended, blue, yellow, or black.”
•'That fbis shall be deemed the sole right of the Eyes,
I'ii them and their luiihest descendants lor c\ei,
W ith it)) the immunities thence to arise,
To quis or to state through, look clumsy or clever.”
| . ... PllH.AtlEI.PIlIA, Oct." 1.
LATEST FROM DENMARK.
r Capt J’-flrieg arrived here mi bilurday from Kiel,
which he lett the 18th Aug. informs that alt the
ports ni Holstein and Denmark, have been shut a
gainst American vessels. The port ol Kiel was shut
about two weeks before he sailed, and a line ol
DuUaniers was diawn along the Danish lines, to
pi event the passage of colonial goods, as Buona
parte had deternnntd ihat all the commerce of the
cuiilinent should pass through France. Upon the
news of (lose measures being received at Kiel, every
kind of piodui e became a mere drug. The ports in
Slesvvpk were not shut when capt. J. sailed, but
they wire expected to be rinsed immediately, it
was thought the vessels carried in would be released.
Baltimori, Oct. 1.
r ' - LATEST FROM La GUI HA Sc,*
Capt. Auctin, ol the srb’r Dash, arrived here on
^Saturday Irura La Guira, in 27 days, informs that in
consequence ol Santa Ft* having derlarrd itself inde
pendent|db uocnmmnn expression ol rejoicing took
plara a1T» Guira, Curracas and through all the
count** An.Lnglisb -vessel arrived at La Guir^.
tkgPftploin if which informed that all the ports qRl
the SpAmsh Main were declared in a state of block
ade by tiie governments of the Spanish Islands, and
thtlt a no oner ofprivate, rs were fitting out At Porto
Pro and City at Si. Domingo, to cruise for all
vessels bound to. or Irom those ports, which had
been declared independent. In consequencepf which
information, the Dash, instead of coming through ,
tire Mona passage, to.avoid danger came round cape
Tiberon. The Dash was becalm'd otf cape Nicho
la Mole the whole day—at day light rapt. A. heard
an excessive firing,gwbich continued until half past
11 o’clock, and appeared to be ah engagement on
land. Sho|tly after the firing commenced, seven
qujtiof vessels were seen standing in. About It
d’clock three of them returned. Capt. Austin thinks
the other 4 were caplyred _ or otherwise detained.
TV hen the three were coining out, nut* of the fort*
opened a heavy fire on them.—fto^i*/ ffuMt Book*.
rtcm4& *4fufift of*tktJ?iib
w % •• v **> k\ - ’ w
" ‘ c'..jv-is. Loupo*. August it.f*
nmail arrived this morning-Thr'
u >A. OflUenben
?M>5» offerad-Uraself us successor
King of Dchmu
if the tjtrujw
, SwBlMtr-a# nfflsf »r #htch »h«
Swedes are diegatled. -'--s 1 .r-J" <■>€,
I •**» 4 ***»>• ’4; Stockholm, July 80.'%'
f; I I informed* yyh in my Iasi, that his DanuVms
jesfy: lad offered ■ himself is successor to the late’
.CVfwii Pfince;' eufufing, hs the svsttf ef bis m%>
trW, ■■ tF i
rrtdmg to thccruwa, Ujsaks this ctpiW bis prig
Japa\ residence. Siwe* paper b£ beta 'wr
cul&ted with niarh industry, pointing out the m*
vantages which would eoiut frodt h union of ike
iferte crown* of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden.'
I Alt hough the Sophistry of thi* paper should not be
I too palpable to make it rejected by every goad
Swede, yet the recent example of the union of Hol
land to trance, and the benefits which have followed
n> consequence, would bean inducement ample e
nough for us to Resist, by every means in our power,
a connexion so abhorrent to those loyal and paliio
uck policies which we have ever displayed."
We have received the following letter, though it
is not of a later date, from our army:
Estt act of a private letter from Portugal, dated Al
verca, July 25.
“ We are in daily expectation of being attarked.
But we have the i(|iin>st confidence in the superior
ability and heroism of our beloved commander, who
has an excellent stiff under him, and m»ny of our
oldest generals—Spencer, Berafor^, Hill, Crauford,
Stewart, 4c. Such an army, directed by a Welling
tori, must be incinrible, unless overpowered by an
immense superiority of numbers, and even then nui
retreat would be one continued scene of splendid at
chievmeuls. If we should be ultimately obliged to
quit the country (which, however, is very doubtful,)
we shall come off covered with glory. t
“The engagement which has just taken place on
tiieCoa, was one of the most brilliant nature. Ge
neral Cranford's advanced.corps was attacked b\
three times its numbers. Under these circumstan
res me position wnicn it occupied on the enemy s
side of the Coa, was no longer tenable ; and the re
treat across that river was condurted in the most
un3terly manner. We were exposed to the iiices
sant attacks of a force so immensely superior, and
obliged to dispute every inch of ground; but owing
to the skill and presence of mind of the general,
and the heroic intrepidity and invincible steadiness
of the troops, the enemy was completely repulsed
on every point, and the utmost order was preserved
during the whole operation. Three desperate as
saults were made upon the bridge after our corps
had passed it, but they were most gallantly repel
led.
“ The action lasted from day-break till night;
and after it was dark, the general withdrew bis
corps from the Coa, as there was no doubt of the
enemy being greatly reinforced in the night, and of
his being able to pass the rjver the next morning
in several places.
“ We gave the French here an earnest of what
they have tc^mpect in future.—And 1 must repeat,
that an armymke this commanded by lord Welling
ton must atchieve whatever is within the reach of
possibility.” , „ *
THE DUKE OF ORLEANS.
Letter from the Supreme Council of Regency of
Spain and tktkjndies. to hi* Serene Hiuhneii the
Duke of OrWn't.
Duke of
“ MoNSElGNEtlR,
“ The Spanish nation rose against the unjust ag
gression ot Bayonne—it swore unanimously to pre
serve. its independence or to die for its legitimate so
veieign Ferninand the VI 1th. Neither the reverses
'*! our armies, nor the furtHRe of the tyrant have
bem able to weaken our constancy. Love for the
country, fur religion, and the king, animate all our
hearts, and will never cease to animat/ them,4he
lo
cause the sentiments of honor and of loyalty \
never emigrate from this land of heroes. Your
inghness denies to defeud the cause of his august j
house, and to fight in the Spanish armies. There
l#>vas a time wtieu circumstances frustrated this ge
nerous wish; hut now H al these obstacles are re
moved, the supreme council of regent y intreat your
highnrsa to come and take the command of the ar
my in Catalonia. The enthusiasm of the illustrious
and brave inhabitants of that piuvince will be in
creased by seeing a prince, tj>e relation of our good
king, share with them the fatigues of war, and lead
the in, under the blessings of Providtnce, to immor
tal victories. Your magnanimous ancestors have
gained tnumps in Catalonia, the memory of which
subsists. Your highness will preserve these laurels
in all their verdure. The enterprise is terrible, the
conflict painful, the enemy obstinate—But ike Spa
niards have an ardent love for their lawful sovereign,
a determined hatred of the usut per, an enthusiastick
inclination fur independence. The people will aid
i <>u constantly, and prove, that n0 pi tnce ever de
fended a cause more noble and just, with soldiers
mote determined to defend it. Please God, that from
the summit of the Pyrennees, and at the heag of
our victorious army, your highness may one 'day
raise your voice, promise freedom to enslaved
France, save the throne of your ancestors, restore
order in Europe, and proclaim upan the rams of
tyranny and immorality, the triumph of virtue!—
But at any rate your highness will have fulfilled the
duties of your august birth* Princes are the natu
rui defenders of the rights of the people. We re
joice that it has fallen to-our lot to manifest toy
highness our Attachment to your person, and oi
admiration for your herioc qualities. God guard
your lift for many happy years.
“ Xuvier de Cattanot, Prtsidsat.
A, “ jF. de Saavedra. - y ; 4
-W- 4* Etcano. i
“ Al. de Lardaabaly Uribe,
“ Royal Isle of Leon, May 4, 1810," h. ✓ » ~ «
-’V'-' ’ V,'/ PORTUGAL.: V ^
The following are smd to bp the respective posi
tions of tbe British uimy, and that undcrtue com
mand of Miisseiia
The British army consists of five divisions. Tbe
first is commanded by general Spencer, it consists
of about (>060 (pen, posted at Celerico, about 20
miles fiom the grand corps of the French'army.—
Tbe second division is at Goarda, and is about
10,000 strong, under general Cole. Guards it 80
mile* distant irqni the French lines The third di
vision is at Pilahel, and if comma ndedby general
I'ictou ; MS foree it 4000 u^n, and U if upon a line
with general §pegcer at Celeriro. The fourth divi
sion is under general Hill, wbo was marcbiag.fi om
Cdftei Biabca to join tbe.secood division af Gpur
da. The fifth^^tsiuu^dr tbe ad||fered‘guard, ut
under general 'Crsofurd, aod js between two of tha
branches,of,tbe Coe. All these divisions are posted
upon mounts ips, or at ihe fesr, wbicb descend gra
dually into tbe plaw«f at the extremity at #bicb Ct
udad Kodngo is.situated.. There is, therefore, bfi>.
tweeo the two aaruM ibis plain, wbicb is tea. aailea
bread. To’eempxshend, however, the alreagtb at:
thessrftoeitions/**
rotta-iiHjfct.geof theT** -
ofretreat, we
'* the-road from tfilfte pqh
silions it
. pointupon which bid
mm
...» _ --v front Liiltfi (o Guards. ■»
ih* «!>"*«* of the principal *$iips, jt 190 uife^
twenty day’t mart b.^Tbere ail three great foede
. Lisbon-to the Sjpgfi|fr frontier*; one by A*
bladHu. the second hyj6»?as, and the third by C«
• The route of the Enghslt afmywae by A*
im
brantes. The principal fortified towns on the road
irom Lisbon to Guarda ar«g[asti1 Branco and Cavil,
ha. Santarem it a very Important poet, 45 mi let
from Lisbon, situated upon a bright, and command*
ing the great eastern road. It constitutes the de
fence of Lisbon against an enemy advancing fro
the Spanish frontier. It is, thereforigope of *
most essential fortresses on the line oftpreat, a„w
an army may keep an enemy a long while in chert
.n a position so strong Loth by art and nature^i
Santarem 13 ftanked on the S. E. by the tagns, «ttA
on the N. L. by sharp rd^s. The grand eastern
road upon which S*ot*rnn is situated, and which
its forliftcations romniand, passes co^CQUetitly bee
tween the rucks and the river. ThaWph armief
have always entered Spam by this rirai^'Abrante*
is 30 mtlrsifrom Sunt* rein, on the -road to Spaing
it is » still more imporUut post than Santarem ; ri
is situated on the Tagus, and, though mu fin tifefc*
is very strong. : h commands an important pasi^
where a small farce may defy a considerable army;*
Villa Velha is another military position, nndits eny
virons, consisting of abrupt inountaihs, are very fa«.*
vouiable tor military defensive operations ;
Mel;
** a*ku«icu *■* me iooj oi anoiner past, nn<f
in the immediate route of the army. The rntiotnf ’
surrounding it is lull «»f military positions, so strong
that we may consider it as being almost a fortifira
Unn. Midway bcweeq Castel Branco and Guarda
is the strong town of Caviiha. Heri bcgio the
mountains called the SieiYas, which constitute tb*
frontier aud barrier between the two kingdoms.—J"
From Caviiha the ground rises front mountain
mountain, to Guard i. Guarda is situated in surh n
manner, that, seen from a certain distance, it apt;!
pears like a hell upon the mountain on wbirh it ia
situated. The roads wbirh lead to it and surround
it pass through the clefts of the rocks. It is tbo
strongest place in Portugal, and maY be defended*.'
gainst the whole force of France. SucB is the po-.
sition of the English. '•
The general position of the French army is in th«
plain which extends at the feet of the miwntafns #n»4
which the English are encamped. It is ’in -flUtvf& §b
ons ; 5 of which are immediately with MassetwT'
and the rest could easilA* concentrated before .*
general engagement. ”
New York, September 20. ?
LATEST ftt(W ENGLAND. ^ ^
Captain Taylor, of the ship Frances, whoarriv
ed yesterday In 27 days from Greenock, hauls'
usual, brought later news than any preceding ar
rival. He ha^pohtely favoured the editors of the,
New-York Gazette with a file of the London Cou
rier to the evening ofcthe 25th ult. inclusive, and
Greenock papers to the 30th. These papers do Vn»|‘
contain any thing later lrom Portbgal than »*bave
already received from that quarter ; and "IffHey 1
are almost silent on the subject of the BrjtisK or-'
ders in council, possess but little interest. The"
leading arlicJegare transplanted into this day’s Ga
zette. -«P.. v *»■
■ *W
Lorvsoir, August 22. ’
A lady is arrived in a tartel Imm Morlaix, who
pays that on Friday Iasi, a telegraphic message wait
received there in eleven hours from Pans, by' tbo
prefect of Morliix, wliicb stated, that Buon( arlfs
had, on the 15ihmsUut, signed a r artel for theel*
change of priapo0$. m ** [:*■
A Gottenhurgh n»ait\rrivei4bls morning—To
the surprise of the Swedes a Competitor for Ufi'
crown of Sweden has started up in thei* Jejson of
Beroadotte, upon whom the.S vedisb papers have
been lavishing the warmest eulogies^mo duabt bf
order of the French government. - ^ ?
“ .froctcirdtli, A§fcSsfc3*tw'
V Letters from Pans state, tlrtfiv the following
notice, lately appeared in several Frenrh newspapers:
“ American ships frequently make their appear—
ance in the North Seas and the Baltirk, tarnished
with pretended certificates of origin, of Frenrb'cona
snls; we have authority to state, that the said cer
tificates are forged, and that the holders,[pj bearert
thereof are guilty of forgery. The sail^iapers ara
evidently fabricated in England, for his*£i%jesty*a
consols ceased long ago to grant similar certificates*
It is understood that French Iic4^t will be re
quired for the introduction into FrH%|of colonth!'
produce and East India produce, which license^ St
is added, will specify that oue third* of the retortt
cargo must consist of brandies. To thmour mifip
lere will not agree, because they wflPfeot ifijura
the West-India plauter, whose sale of rum would
thereby be considerably abridged. Sevsp m*t*
chants waited yesterday on the board of*trad^ add
had a lung conference with earl Bathurst. Hifpfoidfe
ship informed them of the determination to vbjelt
we have just alluded, and added that lirencH «*e
printing and would be ready for delivery iti nlfti
days, allowing the exportation of
Inditfjp
goods, English manufactures, #fii
sugar; th
last article to be iodiacnminai
ported fVoi
whatever country or colony it m.
been draWi
The imports to consist in wheat,
bur I
and oue third io wtue
I- -;v' August 23. J0- if
No official Account has yet been rereiv«t)relative‘
to the cartel. The lady who brought the'inttlli.
gence we communicated yesfcrday^eays, that it wks
sent by the maritime prelect af Morlaix.' The day '
on which ahe state* it to ha^Pbcep signed, is fit.
unaparte’s birth day. ' 0
Aogtist24.lUfsT 'ft-v
Wdbave received a letter from ftover, dated tut
night, which stitee, that a cunatuaffiiriag was'
heard the day before from the batterie»j|the Fren. b
coast. The fcatise has not been ascertained. J«
Buouaparte on tbf^roasi, visiting Boulogne;
Uis, and other places on bis tody M Holland? ” —
Intelligence oftbeIdthltisUnt, has beta rseefc^
ed from Dunkirk, daieb states that Buonaparte hte!
ex pleased bis determination notfd grant any licet*'
ret for the importation of? Eadt India produce, be.
fore the 2d of November, «r until the British .«»/
ernment has made' known ita^deUrtttnanda *i|¥4
respect to the Orders in council;' Tbne ran he ha
difficulty or h« iu tionrea pee ting th«m—and oar mi.
niatm may notify that the enemy having declared
h«a intention of revoking hie decree* ontfce lat