Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-03-07 00:00:00, page 2

Ttcthfi '
■ Ckorttttmty tit Stop Cato.
: * ’>
:,v, .
Lavdow, , DecemW 23. £
■ d:
* !*• this tJayghr* the nffidsl notice of the rapture
. of the negotiations between this country amt. the
^■MMSutro, ms ptffcbebed l»y ibe American gjrv
ecnment itself. Out mdm wilt see that the Sir -
reuot we gave of it Wat correct, The gross and in*
suiting conduct of onr minister is nnequivorally
•{et«d as the reuse of the indignation expieased by
tilt American government. We cannot state the
pertiroUr words used by Mr. Jai k«on, that have
produced this. most unfortnnai - interruption to nil
jnterconrse; though we have heard hy rumour, that
they Were such as in private life could nut be tolera
- ted among gentlemen. Mr. F.rskiee was said to
have, exceeded hit instructions in the complacency
nf hie behaviour towards the states. Has Mr.
l-cakson liken the contrary course and outraged all
dechrnm from the fetr of having over civility nnpu
ted to him! Certain it is that on h:s appointment
this precise termination of hit embassy was foretold.
December 25.
.We ljjgtre.received some information by Dutch
papers, mat rearhtd town on Saturday, and from
which we have also extracted some paragraphs. An
Wtirle under the date of Bayonne, 2t»ih ult. menti
ons an action between the French and Spaniards, on
the western confines of Biscay, in whirli it is said,
that general Bonnet with only 6000 men defeated
mure than 20,000 insurgents. This representation,
we presume, cannot he correct, as we have hud no
accounts of any Spanish army to considerable iu
that nciithbourhood.
December 27.
The Nsw-Yotk packet has arrrived At Falmouth,
•fter a.vnyage of 21 day*. The Utters endpapers
by tbit opportunity will be (Mitered in the rours •
tit Ore morning. On board this vessel Mr. Oakley
..mm a passenger, and immediately on his reirhfng
a^rwn, waited on the marquis Wellesley at the f,*
•'Tsign office, where he delivered despatc hes front Mr.
Jarkson, inclosing the address nf the presidenwof
thu-Upilv* Sthles to congress, which up. n*d its srs
»tnn according to appointment, on the 27th of last
month. We believe that the copy of the address to
which «*« have alhtdcd.it the only one in town, hut
presume, that with our letters and papers nf this
day, we ahall receive a faithful transcript of this
important document.
, Doubts have been idly entertained, and hastily
% axpressed, of the authenticity nf «>ur intelligence re
at-lP^tlld ftkat tlinlUPu oT f ha nAKOl • « el..t__ iL.
gorging the rupture of the negotiation between the
Jbitish mvpy and the Anffiican government. The
Miormatiou w# before reluctantly gave is now fully
* Wtnftrmed, and if we are tightly instructed, Mr.
Oakley ts of opinion, that Mr. Jackson has been
guilty bf soma indiscretion during his intercourse
with the republican secretary ; yet inn mutter of
)hit delicate and confidential nature w* d« not in the
present early stage of the business pretend to per
*£ert accuracy. Whatever may he the sentiments of
this gentleman, we persuade ourselves it will he
foimdthat Jhe irritation and ultimate suspension nl
all intercourse between the riiplomalicX agents of
tb* two states, originated in the cause we have ul
re«dy assigned.
Deremher 23.
Ws received yesterday letter's from Philaderphia
»a tji^25th ult. and from New York to theS'dmst.
Ttvoi* from Plnladefpbm stale that a good deal of
•iniJalton hart been excited, and it was taipimsid the
tum-iot rruurse ads would he swpereeded t,y the em
bargo system. It is added, that the Kepuhlick
Would act upon th’ iltieoeive in all Us r|t|| and
fommernal regulations, nd would out engage m
Ifosldily with this country, tf it were possible to »
Vo pi it. ‘ -
The New York htters sprak much the same Ian.
gnuge, <ir.ll those from mercantile houses reconr
tnAd-tlie ecstatic it of ill exports from England lu
the United States in the present critical situation of
wtiaus.
Dutch hlltts have been received to the date of
Sunday hft,.ths?lth inst. tn which the important
tact lscominitgic ated of the incorporation ol Hoi
land w’H< France.
*nr i ui iuc auoauou «>l |« Irtiiff, I*»r (1118
J«sr, is worthy Of attention, chicly on nrconnt ol'
th* fight winch it throw* upon the nli-rn r views
and object* ol Buompart<\ The idea, it seems, was
never eniertained^f erecting Poland into a king
dom. No change is to 1>* made in the politirnl re
lations of the cunledrrotion of tfce Rhine, or in those
•f the llelvetirk confederacy. The House Towns
are to retain their independence- but it peed hardly
he n! served, that in Napoleon a dictionary the word
‘•independence” has a meaning very different from
its ordinary sense, i loll md, tt appears, is to be ad
ded to France, because it already is an extension uf
the arteries of the French empire. Bat besides ibis
figurative reason,and whatever nthns may exist in
th« breast ol Napoleon, one obvious object of this
unionis the moie effectual obstruction of the com
mercial intercourse with England, which in the »e
parata State nf 1 Mat'd it has been found impossi
ble to prevent. Ilia with and intention of Bu.wm
«|Tta lo protect the Turkish empire, whirh was
hinted »t in his speech to the legislative todv, is
i vocally mentioned—and this, an doubt,
Jie march of the Russian trooj*. Tnis is
iy one among the many proofs, that there is oo
“ the rehitioti* betwe« n Fr.inice and Rus
_parti* while he affects tb have the great
est regWifar the feelings and mterssis of Alexn
4er, evidently exped* from him obedience us tm
yltrita* that whiclrh* receive* from thv nir.inest of
hit vassal sovengns. In addition to the iute of
S|ftftl..Napolt<tn fwwkind a virtue of necessity, de
cliiwHMjit '** he will never oppose the independence
•f die'edhtiitaiitdl futon* oi America, provided
they enter into no,connection with England.” *Fbtr
is another instance of the singula* notion whirli be
bat .of independence. But fortunately, though hr
abwafd sueceed ta Spoin, it vdill be our of hi* power
ta^MaUff-coIpnies ID* State of depend* a<r, coo
their own iutlinatmu ; and if they snoubi
mm *» vfrjfit'thdependehre ou the rnn<
ditin** wMvh fie impidtes. l>t»r fiunmu expedition*
of forma very prominent featur* in this »*J
thaf fitpujeon sevmiy
pdfnshes thw* who caJeoTite the danger,' when
*“• ^^# ncciw»tji!«r ininija if com
>,-:h
IJeoembrr 2f).
liielxte political revolution in Holland, bas pro
duced an alteration in the policy recently adopted
hy the hoard of trade. Licences wereymerd.iy, af
ter a cessation of twumonths, granted to skips pro
ceeding in ballast to Iraiice, end returning with
groin, Hour, and burr stones. Lirenres were also
delivered tor the use af such foreign vessel* as had
before brought these commodities, permitting them
: to load with British manufactures, and British nr
foreign colonial produce, and to depart with such
cargoes to France and Holland.
December 30.
Some Hamburgh papers reached towD yesterday,
irom which Wt neve given a lew extracts. A grand
ceremony is talked ol as likely soon to take place at
Frankfort, and it is rumoured that Napoleon intends
to he n owned'm that city ernperliur of the West._
Some lette rs came to band yesterday from Hotter-,
dam, more favourable in their contents thun that
we quoted yesterduy. It is supposed that the com
ship* Horn that port will sail with the first fair
wind, without obeli action from political interfe
rence. Some confusion had arisen in the harbours
of I loll.mil m<kI elsewhere, from the appointment
of nuw French Douaniers—the present officers be
irtg willing to avail themselves of every advantage
before the arrival of their successors who, were daily
exj -rted. - • . £■• - “*
Mr. 1 Vwe!, the secretary to ibe American mi
nister, Lit town lest night for tin purpose «f huk
tug bis pnssage to Moripiic.
f J '■ "V ’?F"!
.... v , ,
«•*» destructive than the plague, returned to Eat
land. • 'vppilV '
Tb s compliment . r.,„
guarded, for it
insmaates, that though otir noble
pS/HTtl Ji*d the
“wisdom and ptadenrV to avoir,
the French, he
battatM the good fortune to s^ve'h
army flow the
pestilence** Walcherrn.wbicb:
miaou tells as
was less destructive tbai^ conWt with bis Knaps
erool.-l haae been a circumstance, however, whirl)
may be reasonably doubted, The truth is that Buo
naparte felt himself disposed to compliment in this
instance, because ae be on a former occasion ex
pressed himself, the genius of France actuating our
government, had conducted our armies into that
p-siil-nllal island, where it melted away independ
eut of any loss or exertion on his part, and without
securing a single, valuable object for this country.
We have made very ample extracts from tie
French arm Dutch papers, amongst .vhieh are some
curious documents relative to the dissolution of the
marriage of Napoleon and Josephine, and several
interesting details respecting Spam and the Tyrol.
I VI e have no room to comment, and can only refer
I nur readers to the articles themselves.
December 28.
>» e ths day irmrt a cttpy of the message from the
president ot (La U. Slau-s of America, to congress.
It will be seen that a considerable part of it cnn
=:sts of observations on the relations between the
American government and this country. The mis
iion oi Mr. Jackson is. ot course prominently al
luded to, and it u with no small astonishment we
'ind it slated that tilts gentleman “ had received no
authority to enter into explanations relative to ei
ther b'Hiirh of tl e engagement disavowed, (that of
Mr. Ersktnc) nor any authority to substitute pro
posals as toithAl branch wnich concerned the Uri
| •* "tJ'r® to council. Stippoi ted »s this assertion
’is by the otfi: ml authority ot the president, and
thus solemnly rnrumoim ated to the legislature, we
scai- ely known how to believe it. b it possible
to conceive, that when in consequence of the disa
vowal of «u arrangement made by one minister, a
uotlier has been sent, that the latter should have
no Authority either to enter into explanations, or to
substitute a proposal respecting the most impor
tant point in negotiation > [f this is the case, what
necessity war, there lor Mr. Jackson to cross the
Atlantic ; it surely would have been better that he
should base remained at home, tban that he should
have gone where his presenre, uiidei such circum
stances, could only tend to increase the irritation
which betere prevailed. The way in which the
subject is put by the American piesideuf, involves
the mission of Mr. Jackson in an unaccountable
mystery. Either the former has deliberately de
ceived the congress, which cannot readily be believ
ed, or the latter h is been sent on an errand in
which it must h ive been known be.'ore he went, that
it was impossible for l;im to succeed. A negitmti
• >n under such circumstances, was more than use
less ; it could only generate an angry and a hostile
feeing. Me stated a few days since the immediate
rsuseof all communication being broken off be
tween the American government and Mr. Jackson ;
and we find it pointedly alluded to in the passage’,
when: u ig stated, that “ forgetting the rrspecl due
i >«!l governments he (Mr. J vksonjdid not refrain
Irum imputations on this, which required no iar
intr communications should he received from him.”
I liese “ imputation* are explained in the circular
lette r of Mr. Jackson to the Brit*sh consuls in A
meiira, to mean the assertion made by him, that
the government of the United Sietesknew tbeui.it
ier and extent of Mr. Erskine’s instructions, they
having been submitted by Mr. Erskioe to the Ame
rican secretary ol state. It was in consequence of
tins charge being pressed by Mr. J .ckson, that the
American government broke oil ail communication
with him. The imputation therefore, made against
that government, was a breach of faith, in con
cluding an arrangement with Mr. Erskme, knowiii?
that his instructions did not go to the extent ot
warranting the treaty. This necessarily involves u
quest ion of fact, upon which it i3 impossible t«> de
i i4>', without further information; but at all events,
it remains to be asrei taine.d, wliat necessity there
was ior pressing and reiterating this point, until the.
irritation it produced rendered useless sit the pow
ers ul the negotiator. .Mr. Jaeksou, in his circu
lar letter, says, that his cnnduri was ifmt which his
duty impel musty enjoined him to adopt. Unless,
the.efore, tt is meant to charge him also with act-’
ing contrary to his instructions, his mission must
he considered as a mo*\ remarkable one ; according
lo his mi n leiicr tt was Ins duly (of comse direr ted
»y his instructions) to urge an incidental point,
which could only produce irritation; and according
lo the president s message lie had no authority to
enter in*o explanations or make, proposals relative
lothe main objects of negotiation.
A Mumteiir has been received in town, containing
iddilmnal particulars respecting the farre lately act
sd at Paris, which will probably be followed by the
inai riage ot Napoleon with the princess royal ol
ii'Xouy. Among tbe puerile novelties in this i tfiri
»1 paper is, a speech of the son of the repudiated
emu i css.
vmriQgmm,
mm * mh
h »U thit e*rj
Camden had resfgned hu office of'preMdent of the
eM^eil, that he is tp be rtcceeded by th* duke df
MonSroae. and th,t tlie martjim of Hertford is to sue
ctt$ m% grace it lii^cter *rf the horse.
The spirtt-df tMftg imrir&dca^!,'which
for the corse of the country has so long reigned in
*titl continues to agitate it. Marquis
WeUesley and Mr. Percival are said already ti have
***!•• y‘°!e,lt dispute, aud the difference in their
political views is likely to produce new changes in
the government, ft is rumoured that both the chan
cellor and Mr. Percival are about to resign, and that
Mr. Canning will return into office ! the master of
the rolls is earnestly solicited to take the seals, but
declines this precarious elevation.
A great variety of foreign journals were received
on Saturday, and among them Paris papers to the
:24th utt. We have the misfortune to announce, on
the authority ol official documents from gen. Pino
and the duke of Castiglione (Augereau), the capitu
lati.n of the city and fort# ofGcrona, which wascon
cluded on the 30th ultimo, at 7 in the evening. All
the Spaniards who were found in the suburbs, des
cribed in a despatch from Fornella, of December 3d,
were put to death, and those in the {fortification cal
led the City Redoubt experienced the same fate.—
* iic iciuctiiiucr
ui me garrison, consisting of about
5U0» troops, are to proceed to France as prisoners
ot war. The place was not surrendered without a
gallant struggle, and until the interruption u. the
communication of the pa rties of (tie besieged seemed
to leave little hope of success. On the 7th a general
sortie was made from thetown and forts, supporting
a vigorous attack on the posts which had been taken
bv the enemy, but unfortunately without success.
In an Antwrrp Ji.qrnai *fi read a circular letter,
dated the 25th November, from the director gene
ral of the customs, the object of which is to nut in
force the restrictions on American commerce in
trance, grounded on the imperial decree of the 17th
April, 1808, commanding that nothing coming from
that country directly or indirectly, shall be admitted
without an express order from his majesty.
It '» mentioned from Frankfort, under the dste of
t ie (oh ultimo, that the Hanse towns are to assume
the title of free, imperial, united cities, under the
protection of France. It seems that a part of tlmir
freedom is to consist in becoming pai ties to the con
federation of the Rhine, and supplying a contingent
to its military' establishment. “
We have some information in these papers on the
progress of the French troops towards Spain. It is
said that from 7 to 800 cuirassiers on the !6th Dp.
ceinber, passed through Bayonne in tint direction,
and that in the course of the same month it was ex
pected that the eighth corps, commanded Py the
duke-ht Abrantes, would proceed fi „m them e on the
same destination. We have before mend ned, tlut
theie were two ways by which the French armies
from Germany could enter Spain virh convenience.
An :u tide from P>»s:e of Nove ml* r i9d». Ktvt s it as
a report, that in all 30,000 men would take that
road to Catalonia.
. afticle from Ratisbon leaves no doubt a, to the
intention of Buonaparte to assume the title of emce
ronr of the west. *
The following is the amount of the British naval
force up to this day At sea. 80 ships of the line. S
from a0 to 44 guns, 123 f; igates. 122 si..or* mid
yachts, 5 bonahs and fire-ships, |4« brigs, 34 cutt: rs.
, schooners, guq vessels, luggers. See.—totci)M94.
In port and fittin<-37uf the line. . from 50 to 44
guns, 42 frigates, 37 sloops, See. 4 bombs. See. 34
bmgs, 10 cutters. 18 schooners, &c.—total 19p.
Guard slnps, hospital ships, prison ship., kc_36
of the line, 11 from 50 to 44 guns, 10 frigates 7
sh.ops, kc. 1 bomb. 1 cutter 2 schooners—tot .1 68
In ordinal, and repairing, 64of theIme, 16 from50
to 44 guns 56 frigates, 34 .loop,. Sc. 7 bomb*. See.
15 bugs, 1 cutter, 9 schooners, kc_total 20' _
Building—44 of the line. 2: frigate,, 4 sloops, kc
total70. Grand total. 1,124. p
January 2.
The reinforcement of 5000 men under order* fo
t oi tug..l is, it seems, to he countermanded, ami tin
troops are lobe sent to India!! From this circum
stance, as well as front a variety of others, it an
pears that the mutiny in India, if it may be so called
is of the most serious desr ription—and considcrin.
the manner in which the dispute between the cni
and military officers was conducted, this is not to hi
wondered at: The authority of the Direct r<, fron
causes neither remote in their orig n no,-difficult t(
be appreciated, docs not carrv with it that weigh
which nonce possessed. It is no secret now in In
dia, that the directors may t, ke one side -,nd th<
board of controul another—am! that whoever is sup.
ported by the board of contr ul. has nothing to feat
from the board of directors. This state of things
however, cannot he viewed without the greatest m
prehensions for the safety of n,r Indian dominions
vvhen it is considered that the most al .rmtnr exam
pie is thus held out to the native tr .ops. up.,,, wilo,r
the defence of these extensr. e possessions must in i.
great measure depend. It is probable fh t lord Wet
liugton, who according toall appearances, niustMior
he deprived of his occupation in P rtugal, will 1*
sent t<i India to terminate if possible, this danger,an
situation of affairs with a high Commission, like thm
of lord Cornwallis, appointing him govern.mr-gene
ral and commander in chief of the forces, at the uam<
time. If lord Wellesley remans in power, no om
need he at a loss to predict the fate of the East Indie
Comnanv.
A paragraph from Bavoone mentions that up.
warns of 30,000 troops hjul pushed through that ritv,
in the course of a week, for the Pyreneese, and that
every day soldier* continued to arrive, who proceed
ed in the same direction. Quarters had been order
rd for 9000 men, who were expected on the 29th tilt
In the same article it is said that prisoners in great
numbers had left the Spanish frontiers for the interi
or of France: and that they were treated with the
greatest Immunity. By an article from Munich It
appears that the Tyrolese were still in arms, and
had entirely cut off a- party of Bavarian soldiers
We this day insert a part of the correspondence
between Mr. Jackson and the American secretary,
Mr. Smith. Not having yet had an opportunity of
seeing the whole of it, we of course cannot give any
decided opinion upon the subject, and must postpone
our observations upon it till we obtain the remain
ing documents.
,. . . January 3.
TJi« increasing influence of Buonaparte, is pro
gressively employed to obstruct our trade in every
part of the world; at present it is paiticularlv di
reeled to impede our intercourse with the North of
Europe. The following r IBcial document has been
recently published at the court of Denmark :
Royal Dkcukk.
....... *’ Copenhagen, Dec. U.
* A>« has been represented ami p<oved to us
that many infringements of our edict of the 23d of
Match last, have lately taken place under American
colours, by the inti-oduction through such means into
our kingdom of British goods and colonial produce,
tind as it is contrary to the said edict, that such in
troduction should be made: we do ilierefore, with
the assistance of our council, hereby order, that in
spectors be appoiii|»d at the differeut ports of the
tcrritarlea of-Zealand, for the examination of the
interior eOcennHOsir customs, nominated tp Dre.
tent noli introduction, that if any fraud or corrupti
on be discovered to hate been committed by them,
UM mim au* beawJokMwa (•*».
y ' J. '
ii^fttygSftsaste^STg
/ecwpt of intelligence by (he former of the disavow.
•* of the arrangement made Iij tijm with the Amen',
can government. tfbiTSW .4>rerioor parf /f
he document, published fn tho ImeHigencer,fmm
tim.fhr^P**den“ bet'‘ee'’ ‘v*r- Jackion and Mr.
Smith, the American secrets r>, is extracted, and ia
material to the elucidation of the subject. We have
continued the latter correspondence a. far aa it is ri
ven in the Intelligencer. The concluding part of it
has not yet, we believe, arrived.
Col. Hay, who commanded the rear-gn*rd dfthe
army in the ixltmd of Walcheren, with his aid de
camp, c*pt. Hay, and capt. Mitchel of the quarter
master-general’s department, landed from the Ulvs
ses frigate on Monday at the Nore. '
1 hie ii‘<„?c;l;Yrient’ which formed part cf the rear,
guard oi W alcheren, has arrived. The dreadful
climate, and the losses sustained in the different ren
counters before Flushing (which far exceed those V
any other corps) have reduced this gallant conra
from 1100 to 284. B ”4*
January
*°*wer ,than eighty-three ship* arrived from
H.' land m the course of yesterday morning, by
revel\7Th,0US etters Papers have beenccn
veyedto this country, lhe inhabitants were in
S^^r'y- U,lder thc view Of the
political changes which were to take place in their
By,? Se"‘leman, who reached London
f,0m a Dutch port* we are inarmed dLt
k ng Lon., was soon expected at Amsterdam, and
citmisfi r,h*ens»°f that capit:i1 'vere extreme!y s^i
caous for his return, to obtain from him some au
tinv. ,nto,'mat,on WIth "Sard to their foture des
thSj?,? bfre me,,tioncd’ that i0 consequence of
, r,i w u-"* ,,,'Contents *"<'*- it was likely that
p V' ? l?Bt0" wou)d he appointed to an important
station in that country. VVe find that th * Ii't
is now adopted, indeed somewhat tardily and reluc
tantly, by the ministerial papers, the Conductors^
which were unwilling to admit, that his service*
could be dispensed with in the kingdom of Portugal
The most cruel rumours were yesterday circulated
respecting the riots in Madras, and wLh we m-e
disposed to believe have no foundation inTicf
In consequence of the death of sir William Pitt
tefr“'T r.f *!?? Karrisrn at Portsmouth, the
Sinin"!nd.U,TV>e,l i "” Hppo,nled to succeed in the
.... Jinnarv j.' ' ‘ ‘ v
which hP fK°m ^SW Y"rk h 'sarrived at Liverpool,
in b^^' LUglit wane letters of a very recentTte.
In one of these, to h respectable quarter, it is stated
.hat the embargo law, were to h'e resOmed o
•fcovr 400 h-' h T supposed lh!,t ll'rre are not
t2liIlimff?-V lhe P°',s of America that will
mea t e , T ^°u!d u be !h« &*Ct tfaattli.
,h \v i T" c.V‘,',"d ln,«execution.
bt off Wpi rrs' S;!"s"m »ndTBm.o,i«en>.
oers o. 'be Amei icon Committee, waited on his ma
jesty's ministers to learn their intention"* £££
Jarksmi^but 'u,>tur' of tIie negotiation with Me.
Jackson , but we understand no definitive answer
oii’tTsThstTh rtas°n “ssiK"«d for Indecisi
on w.s, that the subject had not yet received that
foil examination which jts importance bad required.
January 6.
?,ay two G<'«enburg mails arrived with let
ters and papers from Stockholm, to the 2Gt!i, and*
from Gottesburg to the 22d ult. By an article fro"n
reiicl^'-ecoht-*’' 4 a* nCC‘ ,tappcars tJl tt thecont'e
H ■ - continued respecting the privileges of tlut
cmXna°r^W*he,neg0‘ia,i*n** rcS‘lrt,i4 vhictj
e. C ^ilp.l,Iwin' are conducted by M. Bouri
n'h.FranC 'P en,^’fenti;try at Hamburg, and M*
lteinhard, keeper of a garden house in that neigh.
t oh0 arPsti,ed French minister*.^ WeTr.
told, that the question whether the Hanse Town*
the r*i >e received members of the confederation of
perfecUy^ttled >,<‘h but tbat il tee"'s ««
p recti) settled, that they are to preserve their in
pcro'uv.EUCe 6r ‘hC protcc,lonof Hie French cm.
The most important intelligence by tb„ onnerte
nn>, iSQontuined in the private letters whHi an
nounced the conclusion of the treaty of peacr be"
tween the courts of Stockholm and C peidwwn A
great number of ships laden with vrt £bte re * 1
h„ been waiting f„r this amicable aZLiLTi
doms to facilitate the egress of such vessels before
v^a'niCL?>enCy °fthe Sea6,,,‘ ih( uld ^struct the na
on1wti1sereceive,ron1ben,a,y-n0 addi,!nnnl toformatU
->., go th^J^fSaetea;iCdbSeai
to prevent the injurious consequences tW "np"s.<!d»
have been SfflEtTS
be continued or withdraw n, but proLly "fi be rEe*
dered permanent until the execi.Hvi J, 0e
America shall be enabled mMi"! *0''l’r,'rne,lt of
observe, that at least h*If of '* lm^mnt *•
?r
y 1 * 11 i^r*J, is iictually destined to imnivu-A
defeute in ** British colonies inCit
About fifty Dutch vessels arrived vested, „ k ..
the papers and letters they have bnnSS?' ft
pul, .cal arid very little commercial infomS • Vll
wouid ne interesting to oor re..cW«; ft u ? h *
ms* to discover how fpphlR #k^ ** J* btHtuhit.'
ha, been in every cmmtrV ^h PU'^ °f P01™'** -
principle has prevailed, from the^me’of T****#**’
thage ;>nd Cades,to those of r» - r ^t-v****^M^
Amsterdam- * Gen0a» LeS>‘orn, and
We last night received Monitors & other r„„.k
papers to the 25'h Drr 1,; •V , 0,her Fr«ncfc
been concluded between th^ n-'^r *lat a lrwce h*»
-four officer* win . i ^ J ■ ,b“ GWruptio*
a tiona.that have |lee„ p.‘opo,ed "**%
the customs will be i ^ w '•nicer, of
and regular rJ -trJtts -vdM^^' ’ — reKul»Uon»J
care that theyTxX ,hl h
with British pn^ t ai l *?*£* SW»«* ships
snd will be speedily cendcnneT h??a.SM*<?(l* , '
cerned meet the pLs
It is said that the arrhdutr r ,V|KN-N'' *>«.
»t the long office re™^f;hV.' ****»
Wnrecnt relatives !v ^ :.'WnfU*
rhaths ^ of W,™. w« ,
that he Iras Inudiv fnmni.’ i1?1
which advert t« hi, proceed,
,&&» from V'enrn ,