Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1811-04-15

| the province of Charge dcs afaires
| and therefore those discussions were
terminated in this country previous &c
Mr. Pinkney's taking his audience oil
leave! The discussions were not
however, closed and the Mini tel
who was going to America would
take over propositions which he con.
csived. to be entitled TO a favorable
reception in America. He doubt d he
outdoor in ormation the gtntll an
had received.
MIR Whitbread said his information
came circuitously from the American
Minister himself.
An American g ntleman authorizes
us to state, on informal lion derived
from Mr. Pinkney himself, that all
the powers of that gentleman have to-
tally ceased as to entering into any
further discussion with the British
Government, touching the matters
between the two countries. "---Thu
charge DIES affaires has only a powe
to sign passports and transact small
business.
Ministers we learn have received
informa ion of proposal having been
made by Bonaparte to the American
Government of loan to them of f..
teen sail of the line, in case of War
with England. Morn. Chron.
[ 0 Iae Courier denies the above. !
LONDON, March 10.
Letters from Paris, as far back as
the 18th february, mention, that sew
eral American vessels had arrived in
France, one of which had touche d at
I'll raltar and admitted to entry, CIV
ing bonds Tor the originality of the
cargo.---They must export one half
the value in French manufactures.
Coffee and Sugar can only be admit
ted under Imperial Licences and
some cargoes have arrived from A
merlca and been admitted, having OBJ
tanned such Licenc S.
March IL.
Yesterday her hlaiestv,s Council
transacted business at Windso and
IN consequence of the imp, owed state
OF his MaJesty's health, the bulletins
In future are to be issued ONLY three
times a wetk.r A twelve his Males
ty gave audience. to the Lord Chan
ceilor, and walk an hour on the ter
race; at one, he Prince Reeen, had
an interview with his Mai sly which
continued halt an hour. His Males
" Is now SO much recovered, that the
medical attendants have been with.
drawn, and the Kings Pages have
resumed their accustomed situations.
The bulletins will be discontinued in
few days.
We find an article in the Paris Mo-
niteur see previous column on the
subject OF the French Decreos. 4,
says, he DEGREES are repealed with
respect to America, because she is
taking measures TO cause her rights to
be respected /; but they are in force
with respect to other neutrals who
have recogn zed our Orders IN Coun.
Gil, am have not resis ed the OPERATE
on OF them. Whatiule language this
IS. Where is there a neutral Power
besides America? II they are re-.
pealed quoad her they are repealed al
together, Tor there is not another neu-
trail Power. But they are not repeal.
ed, and we are now informed thew are
never to be rePealed.-They +" will for
ever remain the fundamental law OF
France, because they arise out of the
nature of things" Our Order in
Council therefore, which are the ne.
cessary, inevitable consequences oil
those DEGREES, must remain the fun.
damental law of England, because
they arise out of the nature of things
that1s, out of the Berlin and Miiar
Decree s.--Courier.