Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1806-11-10

Winter & Hartman brig John Adams, from
London +; brig Adventure brig FAIR Ameri-
can, Hilnard.
schr. Eliza, Tice, of Philadelphia, lOii her
mainmalt.
Brig Sophia, of New-0rleahs. at anchor in
the ftrean, dilmaRed, the people employed at
the pumps 6nce day light, and having hgna
of diltrefs
a Pilot-Boat, belonging to L. Muxo, IS a.
ground with damage
| The two Gun-Boats are aground.
Brig North Star, LachiaPello, do.
Ship Franklin, Lauve, do.
Brig Margaret, of New Orleans, do.
Erig Helena, do. do.
Schr. Pereg.ina, of Campeachy, difrnaited
and do.
| Schr Ranger, or Baltimore, dc.
| Brig Roxalne, do. rudder broken, and con-
J liderably injured
| Brig Arkanlas. aground.
| - Jupiter, do. with comfortable damage.
Schr. Voltaire, of Charleiton, do.
| Brig Neptune, of ST, Bartholomew, do.
Brig Trio, driven on the point.
| Schr. Felicity alto oR the point - much
injured.
A Barge belonging to Me1rs. Martenau and
Landreau of Rapides, which arrived the fame
evening with cargo of 40 bales GOTTEN, 4 Or
5000 deer ikins, and fome fpecie, has diiap-
peared and has not fnce been heard of.
Robert Mitchel's barge, of Natchez, which
was loading for that place, funk, and but little
Of her cargo iaved.
Mr.. Morris barge funk, with cargo for
Na;chitoches.
Two other boats loaded with produce from
the upper cSUntry were funk.
BOSTON, NOV. 5
Previous to capt Foiter's departure
from Cronftad!, he learnt, that no
part OF the treaty which had been
Ggned at Paris, by M. rOubril, was
agreeable to the views of thu Enpe-
ror Alexander, or in confornaty to
his Instructions and that fuch was
the indignation Of the Russian Court
againft this minifter, for having vio-
lated the faith winch he owed to his
tovercign, that an order of banilh-
ment had Immediately followed his
return TO st Petcrlburg, and M. ID
OubrIl was no longer 10 be found "a
mon5 the living, unIeis on his way
TO the dtierts OF siberia :-Ihat the
greatcit activity prevailed, in Ievying
and employing troops /; that i'm
menie camps had been formed thar
large bodies were marching towards
the frontiers +; and that nothing elfe
was talked of but qoar againlt
France "A mealure which appeared
to DC very popular among all cIaat5;
that The Prince ConAantlne, brother
20 the Emperor, was fpoken Of as
being highly ia favor Of the war
and had offered the utmoit afhitance
which he could END to the caufe.
Capt. Fcher further adviles, that
the DAY before nc Jeff Copenhagen,
account. were received al that place,
per mail, that every hnpe OF peace
had nnaliy vaniihed and that hof-
tinties had actually commenced be-
tween PruiIia and France that
Lord Lauderdale had demanded
his pahports, and was on the
point OF quitting Paris, three few.
era times, during the negotiation,
without having affected the object
OF his Embaily, but that from cir
cumitanceS which were not known
to the pubic, though not affecting
! the ferrous buhnels of the Negocia-
ton, he fill remained at Paris, at the
cate OF the lait accounts from that
city. On the fubjed generally Of
renewed continental War, Capt. Fof-
ter was dehred to report, by his mer-
chant at Copenhagen, that the fafet
calculations might be made OH the
certainty OF its commencement, and
| thong probability OF its long contin-
uauce.
From the Freenians journal.
Thomas Pain, tx French Revolt.
tionht, in the New York Citizen of