Berkeley and Jefferson intelligencer. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va.) 1802-1810, 1803-06-17

ngout her ploteetiag arm to ehildrenthat
had been torn from her breast by ReakS
ness and prevarication, and offering 70
share with them the fruits Of q glorious
peace, which terminated IN 50 brilliant 4
manner, the most bloody and most terri
BILE of revolutions. You have signalised,
citizen project, the return Of the French
government, by genuine proof Of her
benevolent views. Your pfoclamationl
of the 9th of this month, by which you
announce them, has penetrated Us with
gratitude for her paternI care. The
FIRST favours of the republic are felt, the
happy choice Of the chief which she pla=g
ces atour head, the honorable reputation
ofiwhom has already reached us---the
chosen troops which she sends TO guard
our homes, are certain presages of the
happiness and prosperity she is preparing
tor us. We offer to her in return our
submission, our obedience, and our love
land we swear to prove ourselves wor-
thy Of her name. She would probably
place less Naluc on the homage Of our e.
deity, ifshe saw US leave, without ANY
symptoms of sorrow, the seyereigp who
has loaded uswith favofs, ddfYs he time
he has reigned over Us. -
That cuipable indifference does not ex-
ist in our hearts-the regretoflosing him
occupies q place with the joy ofreturning
to our native eountry-and IL is by retain
ing an eternal remembrance ofhis good
ness, that we mean to shew ourselves
worthy of the favors and attachment Of
the French republic. z----.----.-
Nesp Orleans, tte-GerminaL 1lth year.
CSsned BY number efthe principal
inhabitants.
May II.
" The Marquis Of Case Calvo arrived
here last evening, with the ROYAL order
to deliver up this province to the French
oEicer who may be charged with its Du-
plicate. l have learnt from good autho-
rity that the Capt. Gen. of Cuba disap-
proves efthe intendants conduct and that
he had ordered the deposit to be opened
some time since unless the royal order to
The contrary had been received. The
Marquis was surprised TO find it yet shut.
All this is tissue ofRiddles, which time
only viii develope." 49,. =.
( WASHINGTON CITY, June 49,,
Dispatches were received on Satur-
day morning from Mr.. Monroe. No
thing official has transpired concerning
their contents. II 10 reported from .
resPeceabIs source, that they speak con-
3fdehtly DIVA between France and Eng
land. The profound silence which l.
observed concerning our own affairs, and
the situation of Louisiana, ID rather in
suspicious. When we consider the rea.
diness with which the government, exult
in every favorable breeze, with what ea..
gerness they, mention any little court
compliment, we may draw a very strong
inference of unfavorable news from their
silence. .-}-.'.- i
How late is it since the Spanish minis
ter's letter was triumphantly published,
as proof of the wisdom and foresight
Of our government. That letter was 10
heal all differences, to end all disputes,
and seemed purposely framed to COM
piiment the penetration Of our Chief ma,
gisEate. Dispatches have since arriv-
ed at New Orleans direct from Spain,
and the port still continues shut. Some
other bubble viii soon be raised for the
peoplcto gaze and wouder at, until at
length we are dubbed out Of our rights
and independence.