Norfolk gazette and publick ledger — Norfolk [Va.], 1810-09-14 00:00:00, page 2

■i'Sfcv. * ■
, THE PUBLICK -.LEDGER.
'fell ateagw—aiiaccss..,,; A'HJafssssajpfcawsa^*
f . FiifUAV EV%NINO, SEPT. lf|*8I0.
t&jbJtfi do moat earrtestly tnviU the attention of our
waders to tlie interesting.rforijn^ent iunur first page
p jr torff^wli;ch Louittfc draws of hia brother
C „l., NAfsatr.0*, is more descriptive of the Tyrant's
.fe. character then any thing which has befure appear
ed. It it impossible to read this document wilium(
* . Feeling the strongest indignation—We confess thut
fe ^vWeare astonished at the boldness of Lou tv and it
wilt no; surprize us if this act should cost him bis
A>' «life, altho’ Napoleon is his brother.
^v„ It will he seen by nn article which we have cepi
r^Ted fro«• a London papar into this day** Ledger, that
, ' ^ tha war of words, which has been maintained with
¥;|*ft much spirit, on the part of the editors and wri
vttrs in our country, is about to beyetorted opon us.
l'4. . I ht article to which we refer contains some piinri
’s* pies to which no American will subscribe, hut it ne
i' 'Vertheless contains some truths, that though nut
fe ”* very pleasaat, may ^iut be the less wholesome.
« * <1 "• i
'?***#. American vessel's have entered the ports of the
| Ntiftb and the Baltic, with pretended certificates of
,*V .origin; delivered by the French const.k. We have
W Ktitbority lo declare officially, that such certifjrat<s
if;5, “ire forged, and that the bearers thereof are to be
considered as forgers. These documents are evi
/^ IdaWly'fabricated in Cngt^p; the Consuls of his
Majesty in America having delivered none fora long
^ time. Pari* AJtniUti)', July VX
T^is is untrue, as Frenc^; Consul.ir Certificates
; hpv* been, arid continue to he granted fur vessels
f' ’^fcound to .Hamburg, Bremen and other places in the
North of Europe. But uny thing for a pretext to
^ seize American property. ,
Jfcw Jfamptkire Election.—tThe Boston Patriot,
‘ij|t • democratic paper of Wednesday hist stales that
o. the federal ticket for members of congress in New
V Hampshire, has hern carried. William Hale,
*1 J^tfites Wilson, Daniel Bl.iisddl, George Sullivan
and R >g<r VoSeore elected. Til" two last are new
i‘, Members. , ; N. Y. Ev. Post.
?i: CostMUNTCATtOV.—A Burnet of I how valtnhle
■ linimuls, the real. MKHINO SHEEP. have U: My
imported into this country Irom Spain. Tiny
i'SMbt to he coosideredas ti treasure of thv first mag
fS^&ode. ft is thertfiift respe'tfiullv and *a<iie«tlv
*4 |»cott||pfnded TO agricul.torHl gentler, <n, -vl<
i»Mv
become possessed of these sheep, {<> dnciiumge e/n>
’ ’ting the t>rggd, and to endeavour to nerpriaatr
. real Merinj^rnce in tins country. If these hints
|y. Should'hp promptly and je-nfrally attended to, we
■%,nt^Fexpect in a few years to see lha Merino sheep
!» ,. excluding all others. >, >
I ?'"* If, however, crossing the bretd is persisted in, *
" > ftw year* will serve to cause the rare of'Merino* to
;bejuo longer known. A tew hundreds of ,YJ»r n s
thtfal eventually he lost in int- roi'xing .with the
■|f§ thousands of other a»Wp now in tin rnm.tiy, un
'^ lfrss. a ‘COHifilcij^KpanUiun of the species i« putrintr
yilty peiaevei^rfii. ’lip importation ,,f. Merino*
cannot last long. Either Fr*nre or Spain will *.-«on
put an end to it. It were to he wished that the irgri
tuHtttal societies would take this important sot j’irt
'eration. ,. r Freemua’t- Journal!.
An Wednesday se'nnt'nght, abnrd 09,7 American
. ipilors assembled at^he queen's dm It and having
■&.. y
.^Vnietl themselves with staves, proceeded to the
J^CfidMvuus houses in- QgfeeffFRow and Strand
t direct, and broke the wWnows and-furniture, and
> liberated sott^t seapvn. Mr. Muirr, the superulriv
dsnt of the police,'heurm;; of the riot, went with
tfttsftConstables of Strand-Street, accompanied by
yy^l pirquet of the Hereford militia, and* succeeded m
svitring two of tit-ringleaders, of the names of'
‘ James Wheeler and Richard Hill, who had slaves
"* in their hands and wens cidling to the others to rmne
<5 on, They have been exaVjftfoed before P. \¥. lianck
er, Esq. ami committed to Lancaster for tjf^l at the
next’ assize*. On Monday even'tig, another m
V tempt hitting been made by a body of American
seamen, three were apprehended and committed to
Lancaster. jjvcn>o0l Paper, July 2fj.
^ y :■ 9
■■■■.A' :■ _.. . _ '."S
V*‘ ENGLAND AlND AMERIC/t,
r- Tb^rektive wtuitioi) of these two countries may
? A? considered as farm tog a principal feature of
*ljf'J’i e^nt state of political affairs. A Utbe threats.
TPR*c«. and rfehunriations of America against us
totu irnpotenry, and served |,»t to betray
and madness of their democratic poliov,
I* ' - ,t .— .a*..,...,.v pw.say,
Boot surreedinj to provoke the anger or resent
it In ka.__ t_.1
At of Great Britain. The cnnsrinosness ol supe
• l«U3liri9 Ol hupe*
v^yjnsured forgiveness to petulant ignorance;—.
■ - r • o U*J (Mire j—•
after two years of childish attempts at po
thijf'Hrt romp tiled 10 abandon
..V.'vWi»flW»,»0.f selfepritratiod, the Iasi resource of
fro ward weakness. •• ... . ,■
They must now he convinced, from the result of
• ’ »•!».mrti, ti'Mii ine rc"ui
, t>W pttoy attempt, that thee have no weightw1
*...■ hM.
*,«v*r to the political scale of Ewnp*, eVen in a com
mercial point <it view. .France, trusting to her frr
4rltori.1l and continental rcsimtcia* effects to spurn
the auxiliary aid of rop»m»«* *«4>to Great Britain
ore sill its sinews centered: far. /« union pnv.essio.*
'the cam me ml mg inrtuehreof arcniiinlaied capitals,
end lb* abtolpte dominion' ttf the se>sj a nation
w!»rfr. *appti»4 end consumes more erf the produce
of .ty*4e then all the other* jrtrftogether, most to-.
ctsserilV regulate the cohimiiuc ul the world Xr
participate in its profits, all other nations hifcti'th toe
I .fanr^nd. theirt*tpe»yive Ahares fa ihose profit.
£$$0%* ?<**•»; projtorttoo to; the extent* of (heir
tetoitMile dealwith lh:?t pa«tn<fitnt c.,mmer.
0**1 power. The(die of omferiniivngtbe propp. r.ix
•f. Wich a cdontry,,^ iJiannels ,t
tirade, could orieinato onl* io ib&rntiL&itim
rviia. - win you- attempt to pry up
i *ea,’'e*id an Oriental !>esp' f tr» ipliffosnvW;
Will," amwered tbe faner, “provided you stcn ui
nirth. streams by fed * rL --*12
>Nhaid -with fer| fa coifin'cree, rttnsidered <n
-X »' -Vk^
aurintemal and colonial trade, bj£ (hr
tlirstaiethan 'foreign emmati^*X:
'ftecfttisir til- itg pr.'fiu centre in Use country. He:
shouldhavecaljjj|jH»d the meaos of depriving ns of
;tfae rdmiSerre fapjjrbree other parts of the world,
completely witliouKtfrhe reach of his despotic power.
He should have considered, that by intercepting
ihdte supplies of rough produce, which we used to
draw from countries under his controul, he would
ooly induce us to attempt raising it at borne ; anil
that the diversity of the dimes under which our
possessions lay, would afford us a fair prospect of be
corning independent of the rest of the world, should
one industry be onre directed that way. This cir
cumstance hat actually taken place. That some par
tial and temporary inconvenience has been occasion
ed by the violent withdrawing of the European con
tinent from all commercial intercourse with us can
not be denied. A principal branch torn from the
parent trunk will undoubtedly cause a wound, hut
it will soon be healed, by the rapid circulation of the
invigorating sap; nevf boughs will soon fill the va
cant spare, while th» branch itself will remain for
ever wiihc-red.
Bijuuid nave naturally expectfC that tbe A
meticans, sn tremblingly alive tu their own inter
ests, would have foreseen tlie evils which theadop
tion of Buonaparte's romnierei.il system must entail
upon tln ni; and tbat the example of so many coun
tries iu Europe would have convinced them, with
out resorting to a pm li. ular experiment of two years,
that a cessation of commercial intercourse with
Great Britain would be inevitably attended with the
ruin of trade, the decline of agriculture, the disaf
fection of the people, and an exhausted public trea
sury. Buonaparte is lolly aware of all those conse
quents, hut heeds them Dot. In the plunder of
Europe, and of the Americans themselves, he finds
a fine trial resource ; the discontents of the people
are repressed hy bayonets and basliles ; agriculture,
although neglected in some branrhes, will always
yield him a sufficient supply of provisions for his
Iroops, and the want of a market will even reduce
'heir price. Commerce he detests as ton intimate
ly connected with liberty, and as affording his peo
ple means of political information ; and besides, un
der the appearance of enforcing his regulations for
the exclusion of our trade, he has a pretenre to in
vade most countries of Europe, by which his troops
st;!l continue to be maintained.
But the Americans could have nonq of these re
sour. es, and n. ne of these objects in view. To ex
plain their ■ i.njui i, we must consequently have re
courso to less obvious, but equally urgent mo
..ve-*; nd these vve find in the private ambition of
d-ui. n : k I. aders, excited by the promises of Bu
<"> b’vrfe, and urged on to the destruction of their
eoiuitry 1 y me unpmllelled good fortune which has
attended .'ll Ins criminal undertakings,and by which
the i r .wo seems to b* placed within the reach of
every dating adventurer. That the Americans
*•«' •' discovered some intrigue of this n.nuie, tbe
ex:.-1*,ice of which we never doubted, is fairly dedu
* if«b fioi i the decree of the senate depriving of the
light ot rtt'z»n any man who should accept a title
<r employment irom any foreign power ; and that
this:discov-ry has greatly contributed to the sudden
change in tbe politicks of America, otherwise in
' xplicabh:, appear tu us undoubted.
-London, July 17.
Every person has f)eeu long prepared for the
event winch we have to announce—the incorpora
tion ot Holland with France. As soon a3 we heard
of the abdication of Louis, and the entrance of the
French troops into Amsterdam, we said that they
would immediately be followed by the seizure of tli%
rest ot Holland. No sooner had the act of abdica
tion reached l’aris, than a decree to unite Holland
with France was immediately published, preceded
i.y a report from the minister of foreign affairs, to
persuade the rtfuc/anf emperour that he ought, iu
compassion to the suffering Dutch, to take them
under his imperial protection. The minister throws
some slight blame upon Louis for having resigned
his crown without the ptevious approbation of his
brother, and then argues the question, whether the
latter ought loconfiitn the disposition which bad
been rnsde by Louis ? Buonaparte having been pre
viously determined to seize Holland, the minister,
of course, fitids abundant reasons for answering the
question in the negative. Ruined in her commerce,
trowed down by her pul,lick debts and taxes, noth
ing but incorporation with Fiance cao save her—
France, who has been her oppressor and extortion
er—who has been the sole cause of the ruin of her
commerce—-her increase of debt and taxes, of all
her c-alimiiies, is now to become her saviour ! But
a treaty existed which solemnly guaranteed after
the seizure of ileal ind, the independence of the rest
of H"ltiud! feeble harrier; Bimsy obstacle ! the
convenient minister slightly notices the treaty—
“ Buonaparte agreed to it wil/i reluctance.” He had
previously contemplated the annexation of Holland
fit Pranr« ft utac iinnui.^iululn aftoc ihn I
Vienna. The Dutch had fought in his army—hah
been one of his means of defeating Austria—and the
moment he had so defeated her, he had it in con
templation to wrest their territories from them.—
But he abandoned this project, and only seized a
part, binding himself bv treaty not to molest the
rest of their territories, Louis resigns his crown—
the obstacle to taking possession of all Holland is
immediately removed.—Louis, not the treaty, was
the obstarle ; and “ your imperial majesty owes it
to yoor empiie to lake advantage of a circumstance
which so naturally leads to a union.*’ Who will
now be'lieve that Buonaparte, who wanted to get
rid.of. this obstacle,-had on hand in the abdication
of Louis ?—that he had not the slightest reason to
suspect it lo be Louis' intention ?—We have always
said that Louis was placed on the throne of Holland
only as an engine, by whirh his brother might
plunder the Dutch of their treasures—that when
im hud effected this be would be immediately
removed, »nd Buonaparte would incorporate their
territories with'Franee. No political sagacity was
necessary to foresee this,, and we question whether
there is a man in the country who will be surprised
si the intelligence we have tlflj day communicated.
Indeed the minister Chainpagby, with rattier an in
discreet effrontery, tells us that the annexation of
. Holland was the necessary consequence of the onion
o[ fVlgium—In other words;; that all the treaties
aiarte between France and Holland were only so aka*
;.•!/delusions, for the moment the Netherlands were
ibf^rp.watsd wWk Franre, the tatter had determine
■cSV-ift the same Fvttrahenld attend the united pro-'
b people! they pass for no- i
:nntys—And the
l*aw«y jnit as tit* brute be«pU i
Unrig*—they are
•'jp . »• * 7
offta 4cRf, whose opinion or whose content H is
not necessary mask. Their f.ite is decided in five
words—u Holland is united tn France.”
Louis Buonaparte is dismissed by the ministyt
'**th tjb| same brevity and no nr balance with which
K|s abdication «f the crown is announced—“ Yon,
Buopafi^rte, have bestowed upon him the gmud
duchy of Betg. He has no occasion for any new
establishment”— Quirk Presto be gone! Buona
parte’s brothei s and reUtive^Sjyeso many puppets,
moved about at pleasure, Joseph Buonaparte at
Naples—then at Madrid—Murat made duke of Berg,
then danced forward to Naples. I.ouis Buonaparte
king of Holland—he figures away for a time—the
scene is changed, and we find him grand duke of
Berg, a king or porter tohisyouoger brother, Je
rome—So they will remain for a time, till it suits
Buonaparte to declare the project which we have
no doubt he has formed, of dethroning his brothers
and every other continental sovereign, and of tncor
pointing all Germany, Italy, Spain, France, and
Holland, into one empire, the empire of it* west.
The sweeping arguments of the duke of Cadnre,
may he used jn favour of such a plan with just as
iiiuch justice and reason as they have heen used iu
justification of the annexation of Holland.
1 he French official paper communicate some de
tails from Spnin and Portugal; but sets out with
saying, that the advices from t ilth those countries
are uninyioriant, A journal of the siege of Ciudad
llodrigo, is given to the 2yth ult. It is obvious
that the French consider the gaining possession of
the place as a necessary preliminary to the invasion
ol Portugal.
In Spain, says the Moniteur, “ there are in some
provinces distal bances ami baijditti, but no where
is there uny large Spanish army in existence.” How
comes it ttien that the conquest ol Spain is still un
eilected, and that reinforcements ate pouring into
that country daily }
A Gottenburgh mail arrived last night—Tlie pub
lick iniud at Stockholm continues in a very agitated
state, though no fresh disturbances have taken
place. Several persons of consequence have been
arrested as implicated in the late commotions._
The diet is to meet on the 23d—it is announced
that the emperor of Russia has declared he will not
intei fere in the choice of a successor to the throne
—We dare say he will not, because Buonaparte
will not permit him. Buonaparte will, reserve the
nomination to himself.
SECRET TREATY OF TILSIT *
We extract the-following interesting paper from
Mr. Lewis Goldsmith’s Secret history of the Cabi
net of Buonaparte:
“ Article 1. Russia to take possession of Turkey
in Europe, and to pursue her conquests m Asia as
far .js she thinks proper.
“ 2. The dti h asty of the Bourbons in S/iain, and of
the BragmziJannh/ in Portugal, shall cease to ex
ist : a ptince of the blood of Buonaparte’s family
shall be invested with the crown of those kingdoms.
“ 3. The temporal authority of the Pope to cease,
and Rome and her dependencies to be annexed to
the kingdom of Italy.
“ 4. Russia engages to assist France with her ma
rine fur the conquest ol Gibraltar.
“ 5. The towns in Africa, such as Tunis, Algiers,
&r. to be taken possession of by the French ; and
at a general peate, all conquests which might have
been made by the French in Africa during the war,
are to be given as indemnities to the kings of Sar
dinia and Sicily.
“ 6’- Malta to be possessed by the French, and no
peace ever to be made with England, unless that
island be reded to France.
“ 7- Egypt also to be occupied by the French.
8. V'essels belonging to the following powers
only, shall be permitted.to navigate the M diteira
iman, viz. French, Russian, Spanish, and Italian ;
all oth< rs are to^e excluded.
“ 9- Denmark is to he indemnified in the north
of Germany, and by the Manse Towns, provided she
consents to give up her fleet to Franre.f
“ 10. Their majesties of Russia and France will
endeavoui to come to some airar.geintnt, that no
power shall in future be permitted to And merch
ant ships to sea, unless they have a certain number
of ships of wat.f
“This treaty was signed by Prince Kourakinand
Ptince 'i'ullryraiid.
July 19.
vve wonder uonapartedoea not spare hiraseK the
trouble of giving any reason for the arts of atrocity
he ruinmits ; that in announcing any violation of
the principles of justice and good faith, he does not
confine himself to the brevity of the sk volo, sic
jubco. There would no doubt be the same tyranny,
the same cruelty, but there would not be the hypo
crisy, the mockery, the insult, all unnecessary to
bis purpose, unless it be to degrade and brutalise
the human species. He must reason, or affect to
reason—he must employ his publicists to attempt to
justify, and sure such a document as the report of
that political pimp the DukedeCadore never stain
ed the annals of any history ; of this Duke de Ca
dore, who bad been the negociator of the treaty of
March.Vast, by which the Dutch, alter surrendering
Zealand, were solemnly guaranteed in the possession
of the remainder of their territories ! The injustice
and mockery of urging the injuries which Bonapar
te himself has done to Holland, as a crime on her
part to be expiated only by utter ruin and degrada
tion, are too maiked'and monstrous to need a com
ment—But the alde.st commentary upon Bonaparte’s
conduct is always furnished by himself—We have
^tserled some of the official documents published
upon the elevation of Louis to the monarchy of
Holland, viz. Bonaparte’s answerto the Dutch am
bassadors in 1806, arid the treaty negociated be
tween him and their high mightinesses. Bona
parte tells them that they bad never been inde
“ * The publiecannot espeet from me that I should in
form them ho«, and by what means 1 was put in possession
of the important document; however, in that quarter,
where it was necessary to substantiate my assertion by proof
1 have found no hesitation in doing it ‘
“ f Sec my UrtpubticiUion y in which there are some
facts relating to te intentions of France, with respect to the
Danish S-'et % and 1 must here observe, that w hilst' Buona
parte wa& thus holding out in Dettuutk indemnities in the.
North of Germany, Murat was sent on a mission to the
ifuig r.fSwedvu, who Was then in Pomerania, offering Nor
way td I) is Swedish majesty, if he would make a peace with
Pfanoe. . ,
V “ | By such an arrangement, the ports of Prussia, Meek
lenburgh, Oldenbpflb, the Hanse Towns, and several
others, most be governed by sotbe efth* leading maritime
powers inEurepe. « -
M
prudent before9(a falsehood ’that rwjWetMlie o*.’
blushing effrontery of Bonaparte to iilt+V) they
were to find n permanent felicity and stability in
Lbeirnv# government” The elevation *f k>uis to
he crown is “consistent with your' true interest V*
md my own, and is adapted to secure tfie’general '
trauqoility of Europe.” 'Again in the treaty, Bo*
r»9p irte “ for ever guarantees to Holland, her rigfifoL
independence, and the integrity ufiSbgr dominion#.*
It is solemnly stipulated that theWfhs of France # ‘
and Holland can never be united in the same
prison The Dutch commerce was to beptacett*-^
upon the touting of the most favoured nations.
This was the solemn treaty of 1806—the pledged
tailhof that mirroi of sincerity, Bon ipaBe. The
union of Holland to France as the necessary'conse
quence et the annexation of Belgium was never
urged, though now we find it one of the promi-'
nent reasons for dethroning Loots, and merging
the Dutch territories in the French empires' What
consu.nl and passive obedience on the part of
Holland since the treaty oi 1806—what constant
md active oppression on the part of France, we ‘
med not waste the tmie of our readers tn proving.
The life-blood of Holland is drained, the bean is
broken by the man whovM alvvavs looked upon the
protection of Holland as the first int>rest of hi*
crown ; and then, having exhausted their treasures
and their energies, he complains of their torpor am*
inactivity. He punished then, for an offence com
nutted by himself, and he seizes the iTadlo of Dat^.h
liberty. Here again he is at his solemn promises
and guarantees, and another treaty is patchfd tip,
by which the Dutch possessions are tolic no further y
molested. Was there the slightest reason for com
plaining that this treaty was not executed f Nav,
the l reuch themselves were in a matin r the agents
on the part of Holland fonts execution, filling all
toe towns and ports with their accursed Douamers,
[Custom lloust Officers] &e. Louis abdicates the *
throne, either tiled of being'longer the instru
01 tyranny over a people who had shewn
their attachment to him, or’ordered to abdicate ‘
it by hi» brother. What then was to be done ?
The-treaty of TSOti prescribed the marctSuf af
fairs. The regency was to he vested in the Queen
during the minority of the new King.—Louis
exercised the right. Rights and treaties ‘ ex
claims Bonaparte! and erasing with a dash of
his pen all previous comparts, promises, and gua
rantees, seals and settles the file ol Holland m five
words—“ Holland is united to France."
1 hat this is the execution of a plang long formed
we have no doubt. The secret is disclosed by M.
de Cad ore himself; hut it was first necessary to ’
break down the spirits and resources of that opc«
great nation ; to reduce them to a situation in
which, with the name of freemen, they have al
most lost the desire to be free. We expert no re
sistance on the part of Holland—Curses deep^
not loud, may be uttered ; but means of retriev
ing their independ nee they have none. That tbi*
event, so degrading to the Dutch, will he a heavy
blow in flic ted upon England, we are not so prone
to believe as some of our cotemporarics. They
tell us that though “Bonaparte was before in pos
session of the territory of Holland, its mind, its
energies,itsreal resources were not in his direction.’*
No ? If he has not direrted its resources—if ha
has not made it obedient in all things to his ft ill,
how comes it that it has been reduced to so drploia
bte a .tale ? He threatens that he will he able to
send from the Dutch polls a fleet iff 40 sail of the
line. What value is to be attached to his naval me
naces we have frequently had occasion to point out.
But is there any thing in this threat, even if he rea
lize it, so tremendously alarming ? One would real- .*,$§
ly think, to observe the fears of some persons,
that our naval power and that of France were so
n;aily balanced, that a flirt of 40 sail thrown into
the scale of France must complete our destruction.
Let him equip his 40 sail, and we warrant we shall
fino slops at least *• as good as they.” But t^es*
alarmists find other cause for warning in this anni
hilation of Holland. “ It is a dreadful example to fill
people not to sutler the first encroachment on tlieir
rights. It was the dread of the iich stockholders
ol HolLnd that repressed all natinnal||ujji—every, '*
appeal to the sense of the nation wasaisVouoienan
red The Press was stilled.”' *'
When all this happened, we are not told, nor’do
we know. We know of no encroachment upon tba
rights of the Dutch by the old Dutch government.
A happier, a tracer people scarcely existed. 1 Ant
we do know this, that there were persons in 1161
land, who preached up at the beginning of the
French revolution, the Burdeltite principle, that the **
people had no interest in defending their country.—
and that their rights bad been encroaMi-d npOQu^—
These doctrines it was that introduced discord ink
dissention, and probably facilitated that invasion
and encroachment of the enemy, which soon took
away irom the people all their'rights, and finally
soropleted their ruin. This is the lesson we should
be taught—to oppose in the outset those who would
attempt to make us dissatisfied with our: govern
ment—and, because there may be some imperfeeii
on in out system, would make us hate and detestlt
altogether—to hold up to’scorn and detestation
those who, magnifying every error at home, palli
ate all the atrocities committed abroad, and attempt:
to throw a veil over the crimes of the greatest tnun
•ter that ever existed.—[Courier. ? ^
We have inserted to-day the remainder of tip
•tate papers published by the American government
after the arrival of the John Adams. We know aot'
how far the admirable letter of gen. Armstrong to
the Duke of Cadore may ' be acceptable to his go
vernment—It certainly speaks a language difftretfl
from any which the American dMpnatic doru-<
ments have spoken to France before--Its facts nnd
reasoning are unanserable, and accordingly we find
M. de Cadore passing it over tub silentio—and atifW,
tering himself m his next note under the excuse
the love# of Buonaparte had pul to fligb
11
thoughts of business. M viji T: ’ '
What the coo%t of the Amirican govehmieill
will be, in consequence of Mr. Ahnsirong’s des- 1
patches, we know not. Whilst some of the papers £
derlare that congress will immediately be called to
gether, and letters of marque and reprisal be isso«i|;;
against Prance; others say that congress will not *
be assembled—'“ War wjtb France,” says tbs New
York paper of the 19th June, “is not intended—
Buonaparte ptmnof kick at into a war" *' ibid.
- ,• ■ July 23." ■ —
Tke late entbanraismrnt.r—'Tbt defaulters who
were announced in the city on Saturday were prin
cipally confined to the Stock Exchange, except ode
j:'
■t‘{: -
1