, PUBLISHED (weiklt) 3T ALLSlXXd,
Tuesday September, 3, i ios.'
ft. 3C4.V
"
, Foreign Hews.
- ...;.,.. t
JVaw Lcndon papers to the 23d of June, recciD
V i fy flf jij -Hercules Capt. Bradford or
. r ived in Hampton Roads n Thursday last, in
42 days from Liverpool. ' .
LONDON, Tune 18. -"'' .
The rumour of a negotiation betjyeen tbii
country and France continues still to prevail.
The appointment of Mr. Adair to th Court
of Vienna and the arrival of D'Oubril in that
city, are supposed to have relation to this ob
ject. It is considered as probable that, af
ter some conferencevwith the Austrian Ca
binet, they may proceed together to Paris.
YVe understand our government to have al
ways professed a readiness to treat in con
junction with Russia, though it peremptorily
rejected an overture for a 'separate negocta
tion, A" conjunct negotiation would un
doubtedly increase the difficulties which stand
in the, way of peace ; but then, should it ter
minate happily, it would give a permanence
and solidity to it, which we should in vain
look for in any separate and partial arrange
ment. The next Hamburgh mail, will pro
bably decide whether there be any good
' grounds for the sanguine expectations which
have been entertained for the last three or
four day f. As' to the report of Lord Yar
mouth having been sent to Ptrit with dis
patches, we do not consider it as deserving of
credit. He might have returned there tor
bis wife and family, but persons ot his rank
are not usually employed as couriers ; and it
isnotyinour opinion, very 'likely that the
conduct of a negotiation for pe"e, or eren
an arrangement respecting the overture or
preliminaries, would be entrusted to his Lord
ship. -That Buonaparte, may. be anxidus-for
peace, we can well believe ; but we are per
suaded he will never make an important sa
crifice to obtain it. He will neither relinquivh
i.i ti :f .
wimi uc lias, uj- miT ui, ll ('otsiuic, . w ic ij
tain what uri hvp wr"itri fi nm lu nllici ! .
his dependents we should rather say. He
would have no great difficulty in restoring
Hanover to the Elector, but he would most
probably require the Cape of Good Hope as
an equivalent. It the country prepared to
jive its consent to an arrangement of this na
ture? "
Thomwalson, the celebrated sculptor, at
Rome is finishing a statute otI.ifortjt 22 feet
high, for the United Slate of America. It
will be the brat pieci ot the art sent Irom 1-
lily tothe new wer u. .. f
An occurrence has taken place in the fash
onable circles cf Dublin, which has excited
much conversation, and is Jikely to furnish
employment to the gentlemen of the bar.
A ft, marked for. 10,000!. was on Friday
morning granted-against a dashing Ha
ronct, tor criminal conversation with the la
dy of a noble Lord. ,
Duelling. fa a proof to what a pitcH dual
ling is arrived at, a letter (of which the fwl
lowing is a literal copy) was exhibited be
fore the mtgistrates at ilowstreeta ft Jays
a so, by the person to whom it was addressed,
. wheyu wella.hit opponent, arelwo journeymen
hair-dresurs, just turrit to town, to learn the
renl fuliicuofdieiilng the Udies ;
Mr, II
? for the uncnteliranl'.ke conduct l.what
you have been saying alout me and as it is
lotinmy twurtoyou fight you in the ! if
title IfWynu fight you to morrow mar.
rung wihuii liearthe w;:at six o'clock
ttuI litlamlj lUend. 44 J. W."
.... Muudy Lrc l 7 o'clock . .
June 15.
The lliim'wrgti rnsiluaeon Saturday arri
ved this mottling. It brings no intelligence
cf moment. The srrangemmts v hiciiluve
been nude with re'peel la t'-'rrc, j not aJV-j-eur
to hata Vranspircd at Vientia. We
tibtlJ baf expected that tome notitr vau!i
Um taken in the CWrl Osuitt f aUrt
tn confidently announce J in the trcnih rh.
t cul paper. Tht only io'elliSft.ic T loch c
' tceie frore thd Austrian capital it, that
timtli diplomttic actititf prevailt there, in I
( that great exertions ate tr acing to PI the Sim
V jut n.e void treated in the art. nil ty French
t Jtpicity. Th; cmptror of Autiia l,t tetn
) coinptlle4 to shut the rortt of Trlcst tn.l
icume actintt li e iiuunt and Liirl.th
Thit ictttklioti upon the freedom of these
prtt lit'lted lobe cdy a trmpotary and
ondiihntl nitisurt, dcjienJing, for itt
l't'intf, upctt the tt jcuallon the moutlt
ef thCt!tio. Wt art not trpiled that
Auiri, findin!?rtcrelft!ttle lorcnitt any
t;cof the iiiuliiplitd u.t'anctt of insalt and
Hfttiiinti r,h hicbtht has been tvtttm.
, lie ally crtr whelmed since iha ct-nclusimi of
the unfortuai trtatr of Prttlitrg, toull
cmkarour la eca? from ihem at Iht a
jtenct of any ttcnfice howtitr rttt.
The c'lf tie between I'iuiia and Swe Jin
Its riotb.cn prndntiife of any fjrlhtrbot.
Me fipfitiofit than the MotkaJc of the ports
t,fihe forme in Iht I'liic. Hit Pruitian
Miif tetmt aruioat ts co-nprt.mlt the
ejjirril htomtnty. Hi ii.terftrtnce (
ItutsTa. bas Deti Saliciled, and if it be but cor
dially employed, must certainly, be success
ful His Swedish Majesty appears either to
be rery" confident in hit meant of resistance,
or to be little apprehensive of attack, for1 he
has disbanded the levy en mas$t whicjrhe cal
led out in hit dominions in Pomerania.
A rumour prevailed in thenorth of Gefi
many that the Prussian troops were about to
evacuate Hanover ; certain it is, that th ey
have received orden to hold -themselves in
readiness to march. Nothing irmore likely
than that his Prussian Majesty would be very
willing to retire, for a time, from that Elec
torate, to obtaiii'the auspension of , those e
nergetic measuret adopted by our govern
ment against his commerce. But would, the
independence ofllsnover or its restoration
tctits legitimate Sovereign; follow thttiem
porary evacuation ? so far from it, 'that the'
moment the Prussians retire, or rnakc ditpo
sitiont for that purpose We are pursuaded
the whole ol that unhappy country will "be a
gain inundated by French ttoops. Now as
the former are we believe, less rigorous
task-masters than the latter, we 'wish to see
them continue in possession of the Electorate
until a difinitive peace bhall restore it to its
lawful Sovereign.
The following Is the substance of our pri
vate conebpondence.
. ' . '"Hamscbg, June 10.
" The French troops still in Germany are
-preparing for their return. Marshal Ange
reau's corps on the Khine has orders to hold
itseUin readiness to march' at a moment's no
tice. The number of French troops in Ba
varia, still exceeds 72,000 men. The city of
Frankfort has made another application for a
remission of the contribution imposed on it ;
70,000 fr. of the Ruin originally demanded
have already been paid.
41 The last letters lionrViennarof the 1Ut
ult. state, that a mescViK-'i has been -nt
from thence with very impartant dispntchci
to London. Ilia name it Beyer, and he pit
ted through th'u oity the day before yeUr-
t'T- .
" The Prussian troops in Hanover have or
ders to hold themselves in readiness to march
at the thorteit notice, and ithould that army
really evacuate that count if, a French re-invasion
of. that part of Angcrtau and Lefevre
is confidently t-Ihsd or.
" It is ie;)0ricd thit Piince Joachim Mu
rat wi'il tede his hew dominions 10 the new
king of Holland, r.i be urowncd king of
SufiUcilitic!;
44 Baron Uedeh. the ILmoverian mini'.fr to
i the Diet of IlitUhon has K fitliat city. Pre
! viousto 11 ilenntiirc he addrjiti d tutnch of
the diplomatic iorpt at tie nut hostile to hit.
Sotere'n;h, a pamphlet, entitled 44 A mjre
particular clucidutitn of tt condtft of the
King of Prussia, tow.ud hit majesty the K'mtr
of Great-Britain, as llkcior ol Brunvitk."
It it the production of his on en.
, 44 Hit Britannic MaicMy s !.irth-dsy list
been kept with the usatl fctMriiy by ell lim
clubt in Hanovr.,
44 On the 24 h ult. the H iitin life-yiardt
received orders to hold ihemiclu s in rradi
In march at a. momcnt't notice. They
a-t t-jbe cj:nrr.undej by the grand Duke Con
tuniine." .
Mr. Mon,-oe, the Xmeriran minW'er, hat
tsken a I.onse for the tenon at Low-Leylon.
It it cxtuord'.nary haw timetddt to the
ih:e of nine tuir.gi: n hr.tfhcfcrwr.t T .
J.ir.ifl H.'coined in InLi J, Ittely t;ld Lr i
t, r f UKc.it,
At a t&le of the eiTec'tof te Lie Mr.
! VidtikUnd, tf busies a loadstone t id for
- an Orrcrr far 3S'1. inj k ::,uUe L'at'.t
r. . I . . 1 . i .. . i . d
i jr one uiusur.u n .Jr f .un.if.
mf 4 I
Jir.e:o. i
itcd tii-tnclve ytwttiij
e pieteditifj Uy, at. iht
I The uw.s tusta
nt the ptif ei of the
I 'tumour of a rc-rc'uiicn rrccived a'M,ti: nt
Ccr.iirma'.'pn irom th; certtinty tflird Yar.
pjonth't havin? .rPir.vd la France. Hit
lor 11.' i; e umlertund, tailed from Ram.,;
i;tie on Monday, in a cnilf t Wc!..it.ii:; to j
lord Ktiih't t';uacron, and wat landed tie
t ime ecnins at Cth:. A me'trner in a
1 him. with dtsiutchet. onSumlv. hit tot-
tide that citctlurtt for ptcification tnie,ht
t)4vcbttt rtneued Ly the l urch gotcm
mnt, and lhl the dupt'chtt IransmiUcd br
I the infisenzer rnicht ht ttliltd to thil tn-.
jet! but il it not ury t.ktly that lord Yar
mouth it the betrtr of any propotition o! iht
citiarc llilo-Jliip it i;uI,fid ntithtrty
hit. itt nnr eipcritBce for conducting tvcri
the prtliminti amntmrntt connected
with tt Importtritanohjtct, it.4 it it not te
ry lively that hi wVuM It twphjtd it a con
moo ouritr. A ntgncUtion tit(n the
Iwo CotitftmtMi tny btKoingon, but wt
hstcrttton la Ul.tie thai tta object la rithtr
the ttuUithmttt of a tiMtl c f etchtngt fwr
pi Unntrt of tr, than any diicutsion of umi
of l'ctce No pcibc refo iUnt ttn be
ftly tt!cruiid, eitrpt In ccnjvncticn
tiih llwttia arwl wa d nwlCo-Uhatehhtr
M. t)'C)iif il hit arri.td at VarW, tr ihal
I'.'-ra it any nriiish Rfgotlivnr In ihitctpt
I. i'htr,jUilidcr au'J cMti t co-4p-UK
with btiJt 1
merican papers to the 54th bit. arrivec
yiterday. Great pains teem to be taken to
kip up that political ferment into which the
Ulited States were throwA by the recent oc
Cilrence off the harbour of New-York. The
Vipt and search of another American vessel
-atihe moutli of the Delaware, by the Cleopa
trh English frigate, have furnished the.press
oSihat country witlj an opportunity of pour.
inf fresh poison into the public mind. For
tunately, however, in this instance the viola
ti?i of American jurisdiction is not-cmite 80
clar as we fear it was in the former instance,
fo the Vessel is admitted to have been above
:i:league from land. These papers contain
n nours respecting Miranda's expedition,
b t they are generally inconsistent with each
c rier,' and some of them, we are persuaded,'
'a wholly unfounded. V'c do notiielieve
t XI he has been joined' by a British force.
,; . . June 2J.
Wc are 'ctitly informed that a dissolu
t in of Parliament is to take place on the ter-
r .nation ot the present, session.
Yesterday the funds were subject 'to Vari
r s fluctuations, and closed something under
peces at which they have opened The late
aihance h! doubtless been induced by a va
rfrpi'evalcnt opinioii, that our government fa
vorably entertains some recent pacific over
lies from France. Mr. Fox has repeatedly
dtclared th&t he would cheerfully miike even
a tolerable peace ; it is the obvious policy of
jonapancio oriain peace on aimo,'t cny
tims ; and under these circumstances the
rinottr of ncKocintion is at least probable.
. ie are relieved from much solicitude on
tH- subject of the pending differences with A.
til i ica, by an assurance fronj a very resnecta
lli authority, 'that our minitten, while they
r. oiei.utu 10 oo avnjue justice to Uic Jegi
tiinte claims of the United Stales, are de
ttj'irined not to concede a tittle of our rights
t-ilhe br.itgar.l clamours cf their rovern-
ntnt. SlKiuld the bill for the non-importa-
i.jnoi nri'isn manuMcturet .be persisted in,
itiviil be t ncountered on our part by met
ml es of cipial hottiliiy. Should the right of
..! u ...l:. i. i .
ii.M pYiiii.M uiiiuii uc tirmcu oniy lor toe
p( losc of giving larilitv tsihe commerce of
U. enemy) be resisted it - h to be enforced ;
. th forces in our narthern provinces are tole
strriiRihenrd, although we incline to think
thiy are at present fully romnclent to their
defence, and ai rangements arc making with
a tew to obviate as far as nosMblc anv incon
vfienre whirh miaht otherwise result to our
'.islndn from the suspmiion of their accusto-
mcl supplies trom Amei ica.
sir. Pinrknc-y, the American ambassador,
isc'
inrid ith important negotiations
m?i our government, nrrived with hit fami
lvlt Liverpool, 0n Thursday m the Diana,
Ift l'Moke, from Hrhiniore. By this conrey.
ail:, we yesrerrlj? received a letter fr'ra
thr pr.it, which dccltres that Ihe inhjbitar.t
oli'ut town generally tlipprovtd the mea
sm f the executive; and that in Maryland
if Virgin;a, meeting wre convened for
thj purpo of rrtisiinp that ii.temnerate
W'(Kncu which, hv provUinvr tl hrslility of
B Kiin rwiM not fail to throw their" b
Ccuitry under the e jminution of France.
. q Stiur h: cvrnin Mr. YVilbrabam a.
rivet in loirn from France. He ltnt'rd at
l)- r th, morning Irom one" of the loaf!
of tl? Venal fiinate , who had taken Imn oul
' trench boM which came out .f BnJone
H 4 o'clock. He was aid to te the hearer
of f :tp:itchr s to Mr. Fox fror., TalJevrand.
Mr. Wilhraham, wc iHoierMaud, it one of
llio whowere-tctainrd rutvloiitlo iy mm!
meinntnt of hos'.thiict and it is ir.ferrrd
Irov ihrnrc l!mt the cnrrM.iunieaiion entius
tc,d,:o hint rrlaif 1 1, an ttlinr:c of priso
wty The orr.vtl of this rew coir(T did
notorolure ihethci! ijv.n il,c fyr,!s thst
m'ti t have been eirticeitd. Ti c fever of
tp lUtion l.st considerably lubtidrtt at the
Sloi c rschaner l ct5 the cxprctalicnt of
pft : ne nt itnite d ttnuipe iht niom
inpJai 1'iey'wtre tord il.e ti.-i of the
werl. We hte rereivrd the Paris pjj tit
to aWry ltc dale, (Friday L0 and we can.
not pour from the m that tithf r M. I)'()w
hril.htr. Adair, or any other KunUii or Jlrl
lihrt!oc!au r, hat orritrd inth&i cipitat.
II tli ilurtua'ion of the Frtmh fundi he a
f.ir
tt of the public oi.if.ioit in that conn.
tty
ji"pt' oi jacc tccru 10 ue lett cofih
i't r c.itrttiinid there tbtii liter are amnn
i -r.. .1 .
cleo
tit
Their fittper r'rnUlnve hm advanced
one i d a half per cent, tince it was
abov
tilnftd in ihe Momtrur thit the cbfitr.
entii rtiptttinii (.'attain vit adjuted, and
thatj he turd army wr-iihUeon rtiurn wiili
tvuf tntti li t! there It butt dni-tr that ti e
trsM iij.iy of the continent nil U ditt.rhfd;
hut j y n nt tcnttin the leaat l.i.it cf the
tri,bilitff of pciec iitt Li-clind. ,
. Uutriit rntininr, Mr. W.lhtthim. i,n
cftf Fngl h jjmtlrftra to long dttt'inrd
it l'-tncf, artitfl at Dote r, iili ditpatchct
fti the Fff n-h coertnicr.. At4 6Vlock
it t? nnmf ht wit pnt onbotrd Frvnch
r ptoub tne. and ctrtird la the VeMal
1
Hgi e,liyin in Rwolone lUtdt. Iibcicg
tft. iht Yetul manned a lat. ttul tmt
lr.V;tfilitit U Itr to Dofr( tttht tflf.J
fcxpt " -'j(55" tonves aike. A Lest 5 -o'cloct
the boat reached Dcver beach, ar.l'
Mr. V. immediatelyvprgctvdtd tothe Lon
don hotel, from which in set c T in a chaise-;
and four for London about ttno'cluvk-ia the
evening. We believe the d i s'-ate hes were
f-tlelivered to Mr. Fox;' but no -council ln.t
been held upon them. Mr. 1 Vas at home
during the whole of 'Saturday nnd yesterdaj;
Lord GrenviHe left town en Saturday moin-
ing and had riot '.returned last night. Earl-
Spencer also left town on Saturday-, kr Wim
bledon, where' he had a party to dir.ucr yes
terday. We had, in the tolirse cf last wctV,
good reason to believe, that the basis of pre
liminariea has been agreed to by our govern
ment, and that a messenger was eptcted id
bring arrangements and passports for the
purpose of formally signing and settling the
preliminaries. In the present state of hit
power, some may consider Buonaparte as
having accomplished all the objects of his
ambition. Willi a king of Holland, and a
king of Naples, in the persons of his two'
brothers" f and fiefs and principalities to re
ward his favaurite generals and ministers,
'dr-whsm some have already entered into pos
session, it may be conceived-that he has per
formed his task, and has no farther occasion
for war. Others may think, that this is ordy ,
the first or second stage of his progress to
universal dominion, and aware cf the insatia
ble spirit of his ambition, conclude, that he.
meditates nothing short of the conquest of;
the worldl In either case, peace, must be
rftsirabk'v In the. former, he has nothing to
ntchieve by war and in the latter, a peace it
necessary tothe accomplishment 'of his plan-,
because a fleet it essential to its execution
and a fleet he dm only acquire by a 'peace
He msy tend out squadrons, and lay down
new ones upon the stocks of Genoa, Toulon
and Brest ; but as Ion; .as the war continues,
he can only be cor.sidered a tip-builder Id
England, supplying spirit andtvrenglh tothe
British navy. It maybe further observed;
that if the-revolution of ministers was as ru
pid and great, as that of the French rulers,
which preceded the goveinmut of Buona
parte, a man of Wore pacific character than
Mr. Fo cotilJ ?.ot be expected to appear at
the helm. I looking, then, at the state and
interest of Buonaparte, tbe character of tho
British f.inistcr, find totinectm them with,
the activity of the 'correspondence between
the o governments, of which the dispatch
e arrived on Saturday, furnish a new ami
incontrovertible proof, ,wc think we should
be justified, even though wc had no private
information 'upon the subject, in attributing
the gicat rise in the fundi to an expectation
of peace. Stock jobbing frauds alwaya act
by surprise, and th; bubble soon bursts.
"Those who consider the progressive rise in
the funds the effect of tuch a cause, pay &
poor compliment to the tigac'ity cf the pubi
lie.
, BOSTON, August 5.
From the mott authentic infotrtnatlon we
? n obtain by the latest arrivals from Eng
land, and, letters h'ch have hrtn received;
it appears that the disposition of the govern
'mcnt n decidedly in favour t-f an amicable
explanation, ui.d thit an arrangement ol alt
our ditpuUs in a fair way of being com
pleted, on conditions, vhich would in all pro
bability have been satisTattory to the Ameri
can people generiill when the news ol the
proceedings of (.'ongrttt arrived. Th.it iii
consequence of this news, the aecemmoda
tion was ir.trnupied -that the r.i'minry tnid
it wat ajsurJ to tuppest Mr. Mut.roe wet
aiiihorUH to effect an amicable treaty, r. htlc"
bi f;ovtrn;neht wat proceeding to siolcrrc-
and mdi.cct hcitihty ; that they ec.nsidercd
the Kon-iinpoit-tif n act at a ilishorxralls
attti.ipt t-j intimidate ihem into conrettiom;
which they now heri'.ate to admit. That iho
rrult wat tviy i;ncetiain and far frt m Hat
ttrinr. From v.l tt wc cm letrn, the Kon impor
tsticn a'.t produrtdbut one ici.tintTm among;
Amciiran n.trihnnlt in Fnglan.l, crd thit
seit'ltner.l t jc-rs'inlhefollowirR letter fitut
a f.rntic; .ui of Bcstoti lo hit friend io thil
'mi,
tti'i:: tf Uittrii agu.'.Umn in th'i icr.'t
.Vf. Mjrv.hevtcr, (t'LrJ) lfty 25.
4 I am i.ot sute tlu.t the act of Ccrnrcti
prchibiti'if ih? importation tf certain ar
ticle!, will r.ot L conridcrcd a hostile mca
ture by thit government. 1 tm hiformed
the l.tcdt merchant! htc had a meeting rtt-
rctitig the Americtnbuiineti, indtlut tJejr
ae rt vihcd not to il.ip any kooOi to Ame ti
ca imlrtt they arc guartntetd for the amount
by tome re;H,nibIc hout In thit country.
They apprehend, thit if the tct alluded li
tb'iuld be enforced, it will tctd to a tuplure.
1 tl.'t.k iht act a scry foolish one, and not
it aft likely uoLuin iht object aimed at
Thitffif rn'i to cmbartutthegotetn
tntnt cf Great-Britain, miVtt cur torern
n ent t( cir tidiculoui, and cur kguiatort
lf)otinuei."
liLANK CHECKS for sale at
tliU Office.