The monitor, or, Delaware Federalist. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1801-1802, 1801-08-08

have not been made public however, tits
faid great iacriGces were made in money
and diamonds, beGdes giving up territory
in this Kingdom, Brazils, and India {
and regarding Great Britain, the ports to
be completely fhut to all ihips of war and
commerce. We have felt very unplea4
FAINT fenfations ever Gnce this treaty has
been ncluded;--not knowing precifely
our own ftuation--but having feen the
effects Of every. tin1iisf peace concluded
by the French, when it fuited their In
tereft to overitep the terms, we have
judged it ia matter Of prudence to place
our property, as quick as pofible, out of
their reach, and we hope by the end Of the
month, that all of it VIII be ihipped, and
the veiiels all ready to fail with the frit
CONVOY that offers.-With theie few
days, a new alarm has taken place lit is
faid to be very doubtful cafe whether
the frt conlul viii ratify this peace or not:
in fact, 'tis fufpeeted he will not, and his
brother, Lucien BOnsparte, who conclad~
cd it at Badajo, with Mr.. Pinto, and the
Prince of Peace, declared on the receipt
Of dispatches, that he much doubted it,
and had the courier arrivedbefore ne had
figned it, it would have been broken off
it is likew.fe faid, that he has forbidden
the court of Spain to publilh it. The
Spaniards are not lefs alarmed than the
Portuguefe, from the great bodies of
troops that the French are pourisg into
Spain fome people iufpee it is to revo-
iutionize Spain, &c. others TO make en-
harkments of troops for Ireland or Italy
--be it as it may, it places US again IN a
very unpleafant iituation, and makes eve-
nv perfon think very feriou1y of quitting
the country, at leaft every one that can
remove his property j---fuch as have debts
owing them, mutt remain or give them
up"
ToussAINT has been appointed Project
Of the Lfand Of St. Domingo. He rcgu-
larly correfponds with Buonaparte, and
has two fons at Paris for their education.
Extract of Letter from New-Orleans,
dated June II, 1901.
Commodore Whippie arrived here as
bout week ago in new Brig, called the
St. Clair, from Mariatia, on the Mu1k-
inghum River; The faid veael was built
there. Commodore Whipple thinks it is
the greateh thing he ever did, and defer.
YES more credit than his going out of
Newport in frigate with dispatches from
Congrels, after pafing ieven Britiih fri
gates who were lying off the harbour in
order to Blockade him there. He is 70
cs~a and was 6 weeks coming
down. me difance he came is about
$500 miles.
Extract Of letter from Barcelona, dated
goth Of Aprii, 1901, to a merchant IN
Philadelphia.
"We are forty to have to impart to you
that the Misunderstanding fulfilling be-
tween your government and the Pacha
of Tripoly, have at laf involved you in
war with faid barbary fate and that
the intelligence has been received here OF
feveral of its cruizers having already fail
ed, with the view of capturing all the
American velTels they can meet with
We lament the fate of the crews OF thofe
who will be 70 unfortunate as to become
a prey to thefe pirates. As the congreis
have been advifed iince January laft of the
hottie meafures of the faid powers, we
are in full hopes it will have Immediately
adopted fuch plans as to re.citabliih the
good harmony whit; or fend out fome
Of your frigates to protect the navigation
of your merchantmen in the Mediterra-
mean, which is the mott urgent, as it is
reckoned upwards of 100 American vef-
fels are actually in this fea. The matters
of thofe lyinghere and on the coat are
determined not to fail before fome frigate
ihould come this way to convoy them out
OF the Streights, after the paGage where
ofsney will have no further riik to run
from TriPolitan cruizers.
American wheat would fetch, per
Winchefter bufhel, I'd. 75c. Indian corn,
ditto Id. &c. American fuperhne flour,
I'll a.rrl,x