- , . . ; - -y ,
rclimtions -of ie people constituted
nheleadincaiis:s of every ,-:noval
of the pOjUlac ; to mount Aventine.
A'repuilican kovxfti.iient," therefore;
when i h well organized,, to ay' fjr ma
ny reasons, be considered ts.the 'most
life, at the satne timelhaLii adminis
ters to the citUcn the ino&t perfect
frjedorn.. . 'All its parts work together.
Society is the fycils strength, -which
.either gives acceleration to. its mo
tion as occasion may reffuire, or re-
". presses the influence liich each er
, tier of the government roiht assume
over the rest, to derange the harmo
ny pf the wSole. This will alvays
iM4rklhe .operations of that-kiad of
'institution,, which has a well dijnrj.
T t;:J Systinvof rational principles for
' its supcrs'-rueta and the will of the
.- pr6;dcfi basis. It require no - bc
- lief foe it existence ' beyond the ha-'
turetof things, asiVis presanted to the
senses at -tha moment when the mv
terkls are put together, t give it the
. v form. of a compact. J very citizen
Ycclinjjl.irnseirfree, asking for (.the
, charter of his authority to act as he
.thin'is proper, or takes, the truul.Uyi
'like the uligiottsMjiot," to search the
aqinl of antiquity, lor a period to
date the ori'ml chftins. Mn is his
character, kthis character, vith all its!
vtjhts, arc relative" to every nation and
every period of lime, : V :
. ' - But the 5reat'adyniita(e ofth'iskind
of government is, that it is forevcr.sus-
.ftptiblc of auecossive mutation v ac
,'. cording to the exigencies of the state,
ror the sovereign will of the people.
' "In jtnany countries of Kurope, the tjo-
- vrrnmenlson account of the original
'structure of their constitutions, haTe
ceased to be rel.uive to the interests
nr. happiness of the people, even al-.
1 'lowing tW thera may have heen pe
riodsjwhen they were most suitable to
these end?. In Knglandr'IrtJnnd and
SmUndyin inodctlT Italy, In Sweden
.and Denmark, as well lis in Germany
and Trusiia, the tcmpcrof the.pcoplc,
the increase of knowledge, and t!f
proxi es of civilization, in nnny other
respects have lonij since fitted the
. mass of society, lor republican furms
of government. ' But the original
structure of the, bid -governments in
tKese' countries is nil obstacle wVich
ctnnot be . removed without immense
dinner and therefor the people are
, willing to sulf-.r the trati(uility of sla
very, to avoid the calamities of civil
commotion by an 'effort k become
'vfrva. , . . v. ;
Thii kind of j;o vein men t is of all
others .the nnst'enirgetic in its prin
ciple and structure so lonj as the'
will of the nation constitutes the
Erouid uport which it is erected Un
dw.r -monarchical institutions the ro
ycrutnent U-Jons either to the kiprj
aloos, or to the kinj and nobles toge
ther. Under the republican plan, the
people arc the sole proprietors.- It is
a ecici of property which they con
sider as exiIuMvcly lulonjufj to
tlvrnsclvcs and therefore becomes an
iliir.tofeari):st Solicitude und care.
All its parts are completely under
stood ( and the'beauty, refjubiity and
Inrriint.y tvbich compose Us features,
;-wcre public Pat wTica tlie govern-'
.me nt became vested in (he hands, of
those tyrants which the fickle temper
of the Athenians submitted to,' in the
Jast acsof the republic, tfiefrcedom
of suffrage no4oner existed. Every
vote was given in a most secret man
ner, 4 to avert the ven jeance of an oi
verjrrown aritocracy, who had usuf
p?d the rights of the people. Is not
thisthe'ease in every despotic po
vernmcnt t In remitne repubHc,
however where every man votes in a
piblic manner, there will no longer
exist those fatal intrigues 10 goverft
niiiit, which equally serve to render
4t4?4m patent amHo corrupt themass
of the people, by party collasion. Had
this r'hcbtbcsn ex;rcised irta public
mtmcr at VeniceV the aristocracy
would never have Usurped the reins
.
Urn koWnffWielrcel ccwuKonsthatlt-has etperienced, to We Wn received m
5n,"V.;.,ili -JnA nened uA enables all to look forward for the ei, ofopmionand the facls i
ouaiv iinu COVUl"TUll, " y I . .. t ttn4nf
of government. A i secret exercise
of thisprivieevor1y serscd to pcrpe"
luaie u , jor as ion 5 as me elector was
tinknoivpf he wai secure from the
vcrtk'wmce ofihe innuisition. It he
had"irivenhisfvote in an iblk manner-'
ai woeld Ikivq occssioned resentment 1
somewhere, and he was sure of being
cut olTby the niost terrible of'human
pimishments..' . The tranquility of a
.peaceable degrading slavery was pre-'
ft;rrcl to the dangers whidi might et
ler.dancrort totecome free. Uut tlse
blvod that rould have stained the al
ters of aristocracy, in consequence of
a free exercise "of the. riht of BiitTrage
would soon have . called for vengeance
from the suffering parly, and at last
produced its own punishment, by ex
citing the resentment of. human na
ture. .'','" ," ' ' ,
'Republican institutions,- however,
require no inquisitions or mansions of
duress, to punish the freedom of sen
timent or action, from their very
nature and organization,, they would
be considered as an absurdity ; be
jt.iuse it would bt- the people inflicting
a punih(Ucnt,on themselves. In
countries where there ate xlistinct or
ders iu society, as in England,' Oer-.
many and mosl other Kuropean states,
it is the ascendency which the one
fjaini over the other, that puts an' ertd
to the claims of liberty', iru theparty.
whicti is oliliged to" submit to superior
controul. But where all men are e
qual as in the republican order, of
things," there is no necessity for bur-
lhcnnmc atuI. unnatural impositions -
on any yirt 01 society,-to protect the
.whole from ruin. Mait enjoys M$ na
tural liberty with a few. necessary so-
ciitl restrictions, which art neither ri
. .
porous or incompatible with his hap
piness. The policy, however, pursu
ed by despotic courts, is neicssaiiiy
dilTcrtPt. The great object is the de
struction of equality, by creating a
hirjher or.kr over and abm e the po
pular mass, to excite -their fear by
superior power, and to inspire their ad
miration by the display of all 'the
solendoir of wealth, rank and distinct
trun. 10 strcnVthen "the delusion
which is s i apt to commatid the obedi
ence and excite the veneration and
credulity ol Ignorance, an order of
Tueu-are exalted from the lowly con
dition of celestial missionaries and the
avenue pittician usurpation
In republican covemmentslne peo
ple are acquainted with thefharacters '
they enlruiti The confidence which
- 1 . - y . m
tins cireuroiance inspires, not only
adds to the geiierl leuciif , oui whcu
the peopli aT themselves uectived,
they can. rpi;ly aa appropriate reme
dy to theeril and remove it at onee.
Thft'case is" dilTerent in monarchical
itatcs. The kins:,who nas n.ouung
Xo answer for to the people, makes all
great appomtmeats, and the govern
ment which this crdcrn,1case9 loriw
ptie upon them they are compelled to
submit to. ?in'Eng!and,etefy change
of a minister produces a-temporary
convulsion in the natmni If his prin
ciples are supposed torle hostile to j
the pnyiieagea orders, 11 excites me
oppositiou of the aristocracy and if
they are 01 a clivterent stamp, uie peo
ple, wW sunr'all the calamities of a
mad adflninlstration, in theirturn, com
plain of the unposition. ' . Uesidcs, the
milliliter is entirely unkuowu td thc -ve-Ty
body of society which ij tosufler most
by an improper manatjerhentof affairs.
No confidence can be reposed in the
xha,racter whose principles -ore doubt
ful. When lord North and tie mar-
ciis of Uockiogham were appointed
ministers iri England, they were 'nut
known by a tenth part of the nation.
While, by the care of the immortal
Buonaparte, France enjoys the bless-ih-rs
of a paternal government, ap?o-:
lector, shall GuadaloUpe be deprived
I of these advantages ? No, citizens,
the solicitude ot this nero exienas. u Turkey ; that Etfypt is ceded to the
elf to this interesting portion of otmcr nl tlul lhc infegri,y o(
France. He wishes it to be happy, " t,riVniS Tt.ri
fon
of opinion and the ucts urju wlu.h
the opinions are louniKd,. render
the profpects of war in Eu ope ini "
perbips irivfrVa and Afin next to
inevitable. They flate that a trea-
ty ojFenfive and; defenfive had been '
neeociatel; between France ani
i and H will be so. ' "
A stranger to all the tactions that,
have agoriizedhe 9olony, I will know
none. I believe them exterminated.
There oughtoplyto exist here-friends
to the e-overnment 1 The laws shall
make examples of those"ho' show
themselves its enemies Now the
love of countr'f allies all the inhabit
ants, a new order of things is going to
be established, by the happy harmony
which will reiirn atnbng theJconstitu-
ted authorities and the governed. Cast 1
i: -t- t. . J.- r.. '
i away every ining iruiu jui icuicm-
brance which could disturhyour peace
of mind. It is only pigmy souls who
i know not hpw to pardon small and
few errors, which perhaps have, been
n orc the result of circumstances than
premeditated wickedness. The inha
bitants of Guadaloupe are known by
their generosity, as much as by their
cod rage. ' ... ( "V V
"Peaceable colony, respectable men !
your tranquility has been often dis-
The impolicy of, their administration tnrbedby the misfortuhes of anarchy;
the remaining part' of flie Turkifh
empire-is guaranteed by trance.
Such is the ground for.an appra.
' hended war ; and it is not a
or trtvut gfounu. i r.c traac ot
. l . i -.u . i.cr ::i.. ' . ' -
111c icvam anu 111c ucccu iruy inci- r
qentai ttrcct 01 ine poiuiuoa ci h
was" ancvil. which the people could
not remedy, erven when1 the drift and
talents of tbese men were fully dis
covered. Had the government, how
ever, been in the hands of the people,
what would have been the punishment
of such 'amad scheme ' as -North's
to subjugate, the Americans, at the
expence of the national blood and trea
sure, and . tie feelings of humanity ?
The people would have turned him out
of office, end consigned him to obli
vivn, as tbs; have done i .'America by
John Adams. ;llut in England, and
in every country whose government
is not relative to the natural rights
I of mankind, the happiness and claims
-of the people are olijer t;v of the h;it
! consideration. (.Governments of a des-
potickind arc naturally laxy in the' ad
ministration of justice. When the
power over the -multitude is complete,
tiic one becomes every thing and the 1
other nothing. This is the cause why 1
European monarchs compos a mere i
nominal executive, by doing nothing 1
themselves and confiding eery thing .
to their m'nistcrs, and why Asiatic
'tlespotism is committed to the hands :
of viziers, who having nomotivctocul
tivate the affections of any other than
the despot they rprescnt, oppress the
p:optc withllie ninstiiriretliiigbarba
; but a strict economy which shall ex
tend itself over all branches of offtce,
will aleviate, in some measure, the
changes w hich unforeseen and impe
rious events have forced to be cstab-
T'.r1.(1 1" iiiMnUttl. f fl 'ft Still .f fAm
merce, new-born Guadeloupe, shall
see again resort to its ports, the great
number of vessels which frequented it
heretofore.
(Inhabitants of Cuadaloupeyour
'happiness will be my sole solicitude,
and the object of all my desires : May
they be promptly 'realized.-
' Dune at Base-Tcrre, the 2st rioreal,
Tiar 1 1 of tiit frencft KrpuhUc. . ,
, EltNOJL'F.
Jhcc 15.
i)c general felicity and salety' which r primitive simplicity of the ancient pa-
I rtn.-.t B,l 1 I.I. f. ...I.t.rt Ui.!rl. I! .......... I . . !....! ! . I. ....... . ! t u 1 '..
, it produces, and llie ficedom which it
gives to every scntinurnt and action
that ran cmltelliHli lift and mtnnCrs,
naturally attract the tfffctions .of a
people wire have onre enjoyed" these
advances. It is owing to these cau
ses, that the republican plan is ralcu.
ltal to outlive, in durti n,iiy other
system that canbe devised. The dif
f'i4oii of knoMlrde, to which it Is
sjfivon'. lc andUiu frrc spirit of en
quiry which t!e mind assumes, w hen
it r longer dreads the rac k or theiti
ijuiiion, will, always Rive birth to
li, la reasoning on ptditical subjects,
ami prvvim it from becoming poi-
ouedby that fital prejudice anil sj 'n it
oNndillfrrncc, wl.icU.maik the ap
proach oknationul tniiH'rtutie. 1 he
antin t lUtji.ms toiA the puvun
' went im br tlu ir , immediate r'3
trinrch, to sit ii) the-councils of kings
to assume all the vicious habits of a-
rii.tocrarvandtotiugmerit the conspi
raeyof despotism o-rainst the rights
of human mnre. 'The clcrg1 have
in nit ages oi me voriu, consuiuuu
the b ine sorirtv. In coniunrtion
with the scnil ir 'orders -of nobility,
they have always l-n tinfavouruldc
to civil liberty. The one armed with
i the vindictive statutes of amtocrary
and the other with the bible, (he Ko-
; ran or the Shaster,'have laid" sirge to
the empire oTthe passions and effect
ed a complete triumph orrphi)oo-
p.iy and n'.on. 1 his constitutes a
double slavery on the people. The
ntate t". listens to the unhi ttinatenu-
prit, all the miseries vhith our phCsi.
cul enmbttoo is susccptiLIc ; whilst the
( s hurtU cnrri s our afflictions beyond
l .i : ii ... i - ..
Fumwn o Far. Ever trrival
from Ku rope," as it brings more re
cent intelligence, brings us nearer
and nearer to that eventful moment
v hich or ibe frtfint is to fettle the
fioints in conttouify between Eng
and ai.d France, or wliii h it once
nicrr to plunge them into l.oflilitics, i
the nine of which is not to be fore
fcen.
By the article this day tnfered
from the Aurora, it vouldlccnt at
if France, ir.tcnt en the lubvcffiou
cL the HiitiQi uovvrr in India, had
ivvimii: uui I 4 I W
lit v to gratify the cravings of avai ice. compelled the 1 urks to funender
I hese ministers acllike the savages 1, Ltypf Ilut wiU vjrtat.IJritiin
of. Louisiana, who ,wJien they are de- aiquicfce in this tramfsr i Will
j lhc pot rcpofTLfs htrklf of thii im
' rortsnt avemie to htr E(UIndia
cypt on the irade of Alia, are ob.
jeds which muft vitally afftdl th
tnaritims and commcrciaf impor.
tanceof Great-Britain. We cannot
indeed difcover any mode by which
France can be prevented lrom pof.
feflir.g Egypt, but by the Britifh '
poflVlfing and colonizing it thcta
fclves ; whether the experience
which the French acd Drttiih have
had in Egypt, has tauglit' citlitr or
both the experience which may re
gulate their condutt, "it is not at
this diftance cafy tc determine
The ftak e is a mofl momentous one.
for the Br'uifh empire and its ul
timate confequence leiiotis,
fhoulJ Francs polfcfs Egypt un
interrupted, that it would teem un
der the ruling policy of Great-Britain,
to be deemed worthy of all -the
hoards of war, - v
Let France gaid but fair foot. ,
ing in Egypt the trade of India ii
fhaken to the centre ; it reverts to
its ancient cl anncl, the Mediter
ranean ; and the powers 6ft India
wi 11 poflefs anally capable of affor
ding thctn all that is ncctlTtry to ;
the conqucfl of all Afu military
fKt'.I the capacity for inilitatjr
combination, and the cfHcient ufa .
of artillery. Aurora.
Extract of aktttr from', if r, Simpien,
Cailsul of the Utvlfd States, at Ian
gier, to the Secretary of Statex dulei
28fA March, 1803. ' .
" Yellrrday Thomu Beck and Dvid
Ervin, I no frimen Lcloi'm j 10 the fchoo '
ncr Uctfey of Norfolk, Virginia, arrived
here frtn MoriKco, tcJiemrd by iha
I mprror from the Aul;ihcy hsvc b'.ea
dcliveied 10 me. ii.d will be fent to Gi
ornlur by the fiiQ opponuuiiy. On the
3I inR. 1ho bf4', tc!ori)irg i ihs
laid vcfiti, w ftdtrmrd by Mr.Gwyry
at Mog dare. Ii itpciri both by bit de
claration, and thai of thofe men, the
UhooDCf on a voyj frurn Ncirfwlk lor
sirous of fruit, cut the tree to the root
and then gaiter it.
STILro.
B O S T O N, June P.
of a letter from a respectable
house in Bourdeaux, to a gentleman
in this town, dated Mav S.
Vou will expeU to hear some
t oij'ellioiu, and hold it in defiance J
. e .1. . O. C V . . . ' y '
o ine power 04 inrnaecs 01 riance r
It is with pain that the bencvo-
j UtwfritnJ if lumanity will behold
the renewal ot warw uh pain will
he, l ear of t!te definition of his fj'c-
tici in a contttt lor team ry and
power ; uut to tlie Amencan ci'i-
7. en, it will be a corlolaur) re
Tews on the prevailing topic of the
dav. We remain hi the same ur,Mi.
tied Itatc as when you left us. A letter, 1 flection, that be is fo far removed
however, which 1 this moment rcceiv- irom ir.c theatre ol bloodlJic.i thai
ed from Mr, Skipwith, states ts fol- p his native fir Ids arc not rnoillcncd
lows 1 Thcuhiinstum of theJb irish
govcrnmctit is now with lord Whit
woi th; very few days will then fore
determine the question of utr or
peace."
In addition to theibove, Gram
mont, an eminent merchant in this
place, received an extra, courier last
evening, by which weltrarn that Uuo-
'itspartc I13 rejected thuitinutum !c
dipsrhcdliis confideiiliiI aitLto l on-
dun with ha tdtirnatuni; and that lord
by hnmm gore; ilis commerce,
however, maybe capofedio ihcra.
! pacitv of(piiatical ttifairf.
varntd by the cxpercnce c
cuiicd ir. the late war it ii arder.tly 1
. .. L. 1 1.1..--..
10 vc nepvd wwi rur povcrr.mynt, 1
Ictondln tlie wifhes and the inter- t
erti 0 our incrtJiaiiti and traders,'
may a flume a firm atliiu !c c I do-!
! fence, Ind. in cife the imrcndini' '
eciinci to thcl ot Stool rl a inercifnl
In - -
ftmt lin -fin til nmiiilphrv.
Ci'inctit, ami the tutm c ontinucd II this not I I. rnd puisnes us with vrn-
4rcc for several a,;es. I he spirit t.f
eotv.nicrce et.d the pride of luxuiv
ni 'e tl.cin i i process of tunc iu.'.if
r.T.nt to tvfry object of a txditit 1
p ture, atid it was then that the re-
iml.be -lo.t us tiuertv. 1 he ssuic
crue prinbicoil the itmt lTujt&t
l!tyir, so'ne time j tior to Ibe pro-
i rirti'in ofh) l;a, ,
Thrre U nothir rrrhsps wb'uh
t"rd Mimuchm perp ti;te the I'l Ta-
t jo Tanpwbj r, at the rred'a' tf
p.p iur. i;(.rare in chction. lhc
.rt u'i hicl the Eonun l.bertirt
t rr'md, wst nrratMiOcd 'jf theestiib-
lishiitnt i.'f tht i t, ft 'Jt'fh'ii, to-
wr tl e r'"e td th'p'ldic. V"
f'.r, t'l" ! fll rktt orv tmtnt
V'.trt. wl'btj inunr d'mWlr tinned ku
iiv.-ti fi'i fsviY pi tits ofimitH.ii
h'i J !t v 'u tie patt of Uh the
1 i-.-or m l Ife rl ttcJ. It t ii-t
'r r tlu rtrcirat lhc .bcr'v
f i'.; ri:i n-si .onW 14 Usujt',
'. '. b t! 1 timet t fc'xl the
W .f .'ii'v, litutiiiili fnpud
. 'iTeti o 'a'Kn t po:i vhth
.. , if - r'. Al rl,b f IC T. ti'f i-
. if br' r?-i:J, all t'.. tUtjhs;;
These firts arc clcsiN illustrated
in the l;itory of France, during the
T.liurt hr. and that nf Sjii'ir unA lVf.
. . .. , , v - -
j tigii, nom tn pcrioa itvn an tti.ioi
to'; pivi-e iKtti centum It and statu
Oliver V ronrwtll, by sidir.g iih tnch
erilcsiaMjcilordrfof l".Ty Nrwl. wouYl
haf been declared Klng.pro'u'id l.ls
anii i'ious career h;d ttot beni frus'ia
t?d by drulh... Jt taby htporriti-
Uil arir.blnnre bf fi iriii'.trn it t.b 1 h
1 '.1 it.. I I I M t. . .,u t ... I ... ft
clOftS attd tlie Komi'li hleruttliv.
aftd by deceitin in rtlity til tbri c r f
them, thai, lie tmnc posnt.d of
smh ittto'jiif 4I indue nee, as to tna-
We him lo awe a'l linrore. What was
' the ouse after lhc tApi'Mottof Tar
t ... . 1
iniiisence et Home, itiat t?,e jho-
jiic so vH.ii til.iuutt gm to ty
ranny f llccavtr KtivSwv,s Ttdlcs,
a a t ...
oiriMicd t it e tiiiitiii vnihtt.e atttr,
made III fut.urnr tu 1 b, tlmt till
f rct at tt.in'mtt ) ls t ! as ttttt
n'r-mtil plftjftl l-vt la 1 c HI n.ii
ttd tt the tltttimirstitn vf tccl $y
i var mytiU actually commence, in- i
lutMortli, at the departure of the I "n ,,1C fTlls tf ttruliality and
cmirier, was packing up his tlr'.pr's- I it infnnrtd, it.Uicatc thitn with
iniact, it is now concludvU on, that J. he ipuit ai.d rilouicci of a free i
war is incvimMC. .1 anJ ureal ra ion.
While writing, several letter!: The Ati!!e
are received from the brolcrs at Paris conlainiifi? Piis iMelliieiir tn U
r-5 - - - 1 r
2ih of Anil, it f mht iiat'ntlr
announced, that we may tlccm u
Which State, THAT WAR
ii. a or 111a rAT.
ia ma o.
NF.W-YOHK, JuncK.
An American merchant at Ncw-On
lean, under late of May If ih, ritr
1
to i.is corrrspomicftts in ll.is ry per
the biig Union as fvllo wit The
VkaMiig aecvunt, that crtml Wil-
l.iiisrjn has rcccncil the royal proda
tnutiun lur tirniH inr. I rHT of
N w.0ar.t Ait, reached us this mor
nin. U Iw fclrf .uly jirii to ourht
atitsco:sst !.iawc tlrt;rce fl c'jt
it." . '
rr.OCLM AVION
Cfthe mrv (Itrawr if VuuJt:
Auhu:iis T.rnouf, General cf n'ti.U
Ititp'rclor General of liifat.irv,
G6jitin.Gi)f rait f (Uifldrtktte and
Y tht Ir.haiitantt tfCtgc'alJe, ,
ITIIKS, t -
Dim s'thrd t y tle First Crnn l to
Inke the ti tr im td of this ctlt 1 y, it is
at at lciftTi tjftid.- It contain,
, in all rn.bability, the fi hflanccol
r. Mor.ro 'a cummui icattmt tu
the executive, on the rp;n of E,u
ropean rohtlci. 'lie trdA.ti
if u tr ti corroborated by cvtty ii
tilligcocc IroM abioaJ. The next
aitivals nib It undoubtedly furr.ifli
f.MiHtlrtr.g dccifive on this fubjctX
kic 11 me uiuiuauoil bl tliui
Uriiifb Cal i. ct will he dcicrmti.ed.i
Gicat.Fritjin ctnainlv fomc.t'tt
it l,;h time tn chctk ti t; Utur.Ufi i
ambitioim! her rival, ai d thai
pitfert junclure it l!ic mo't .foo-
table tu tt.ft.ne fblmiil.nn lo rrta.
fmta whuh ti e ii digram Burt-.i.
pattnvay coi.fi.lcr io. high-toutd
lor l.iipiouJ Tj iiit lo Li'.ck.
Madeira, hiving milled tint Illina, en-
ilravi'ied to mke Tcnerilfe, in wniih
they wrre aifo dtfcaicd, fell i t w!ihho
ecafl CtT Africa on (he tih J me laHytn",
when thry cinn 10 anther and- fent tl.
boat 00 ihbre widt iwo mo in qurft of
v.4 er ; ibefe roi rcturaing, ou' ihe evtn
ii g of ihe tc; h, it wai ucirrvtinrd 10
rur the vtCTel'i tabic and let her drift on
ftiorc, as thry lad been without wa'cr
for nine dat. The ma'e, Chiclei Ki
vert,' was drowned in the fuif ihenuf
ter, Simutl 6hoif , ditd on the braxh tV,o
j ullnwing day fum wtaknefi and fatigue.
r iuuniii Lewu, Ih: other only perUitcf
ii.c new, went 11 qntll ol wi er looa
afirr the cipi, died. Bf.-Jie and he g
on faoif, bui did not 'return, nrr hit any
ot the di'ct who have been recoverei
hf nd any thii g of him io ihe country
At the lime the Fnipcrur paid ibe Aiali
for Brck and Ervin, he f2iong!y charg.
ed ilifm 10 make eveiy trrjuiry after
Ltwii, and I have inlliutlrj M,. Cwj'it
to da ihe fame. If he be alive, tbult
I very much doubt b', ii it hijh'y proba- .
tic f (hall recover him.
M NVe hive , never been able lo cl
any !dig of ihe two negroes wliobr
lonjfd to ihe Ofwfg-, none e.her if
that fhip'i cumpiny remain wit!, th A.
tV. 11 ill and Dover weie fent by tHa
govrrnor of Taiildiuni to ihe emperor at
M roreo, and he iamcdiuly fcal the a
to Mi. Owvn,
The itdfinption of trtn under fmh
rirr 0 r Hircei, it aitrniled ritti spt nre
indtrd it it ilfjutrly nrccfTaiy 10 huld
j toiiK goo4 encouragement 10 iht Anbi
10 briii ihcm in, to prevent ihfirdf
flioyin or Iffping ia pSfjieiual Catery,
fjih tlirtilani at mtt ai a fuorc day
, fll under fimdar laitfurtunct. Yat tto.
t.lt rrdreinr J by, ihe emperor we oaly
pay ibeir irart!irg vspencct, anJ a g't.
i-y ioih faldint ft fn! to atcum.
,
Lettrri from a very itiirjnrota.
very tjrtcablc to ibe, afttr t, grtat 'ite fouler, datcH Faiii, a;th At til,
' t 1
I)ALTIMOJU June If.
IVf.patclits were rtctitfd at Watli
Inr.ton, on Jv.lutday mfiii.iT from.
Mr. Moiooc. Nolhini fnTidal ha
transpired conccmi:n tbtir contents
It it rfpr.Hcd from a rrstKttatle
sotirre, that they speak f onS dtmly tr
war bttuctn I'raurc and l'.UK,1nd.
(POOOOOttOoOOOOOO
WANTI.I) '
, As apprentices to Filutlng Bu
mrs, one orUouoyswliCi.n rea.V
"uwrlu. Aiplv at i'..-,f ofU.ii
O-ixttc. .,. .
'I:
1
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