Foreign
lligch
' - ',-'. - ' ' Paiis; Sept.' 3; ''
Captain Jerome Buonaparte, 'whf com-.
Inanded the Ytttfa aMVedltt Frdtf bh tbe
36th lilt, lit give at account .'that he'had
left the squadron under the command of
Vice Admiral WiHaameii; n tW .best con
dition, having made1 thirty.ricn'prizes,. and
being in pursuit of a ridirtefoht cottroy. :i
" It it impossible" 1 6 giViTa detaTTefacconnl
cf the operation of our sqiadro& hich
are" commanded by that' Admiral, as it would '
unfold the object of hii'misalea'U It'is auf
icient to say, that he a already IniuredAha
. English commerce to tb &niount'oF twenty
millions. "-. "
The Veteran celebrated' the Feattof thai
Emperor on the l$th of "August, in' a man-
' nervery honorable to its captain and brafe.
I crew. The following is the account el tj
F- taken frnm tKi- Tniirn! ?
,'" '. August 15.
At the dawn' of day we perceived two Znk
lish ships of war, escorting a c'oitvoy of six-
teen sail . A general cry of " Long live the
Emperor," resounded through the ship, which
in an instant crowded all its sails. Being ar
med within cannon shot, we hoisted Eng
lish colours. The enemy made signals, to
which we did not answer but observing that
the ships dispersed, and sough for safety in.
Sight, we hoisted the trench flag, and ac
companied it with a discharge of cannon.
The frigates manoeuvred, and a part of the
convoy followed their example. The Vilttan
immediately pursued those, to windward,
whicljjfrere twelve in number,'of which she
took nine. ,
The Alexander, 210 tons
'. The John and Isabella,. . 350 tons
The Janus, 350 ton
The Silver Eel, 400 tons
The Success, , - ' Si "tons
The William, 70 tons
The Esther, ' " -300 tons
l . The Hilton, . . , , 200 tons.
f The I.vdia. ... 210 ton
1 1.4 convoy was coming frovviaclec, ana
a loaded with mam. pitcbj skin,and other
wduce cf i hat colony, lhe pnzet are'
allied at U millions.--
0 the lCili nt f'iur P. M the Veteran.
Jiavinz collected the English crews, and
what was mot valuable of the cargoes, sat
e vessela oa .fire, and took advantage of
tscral American ships -which she met,. to
divpue of the Eaglish sailors on board them.
During the' nine months that the Vtteran
has been on her cruiit, ale has lost but five
men. The rrew has constantly been. in good
Jhvaltb. Some scorbutic symptoms' made
JlWir appearance before the -ship arrived at
.M, Salvador, where tee men were perfectly
rreil.
Admiral Cochrane, with four ahina and
.wt) " frigates, appeared ' at the distance of
three leagues to the windward of the French
StU'lronoU lortola; but that dinual per
ceiving, that the Frvuch squadron mar.o:u
; vred' to bring him to tn engagement, put to
wea. and, having the wind, soon disappeared:
The French division which cruized off
Greenland, appear alia to hrve had great
mat oi rapt. L.. iiermittc nas taxenip
wsrda cf Fifty of the tnemy't vessels. Ac
Carding t the intelligence we have received
io en indirect way, many other French cruiz
'rs htve keen equally dcttructive to the
EoclWh commerce. Upwards of Z00 En 2-
,lih merchantmen have been taken r sutk
since the beat of July
September 4.
The late departure of Rasilico has awaken
ed the general hope oflwace; not that we
know more than he docs himself what are
lli' Cjntrnta of the ditoatchra of which he
C is the learr, but became it is natural that
y, we shouM hsve a fivorable opinion of a tie
sj'c'uthn wliicii appear lobe resumed with
jnuchatlhity.
T" Oamt, Attgust ?8. ' -
Ilii ex? -llmcr the Prut'tu lieutenant-general
M. de Huciiel, arrired here yesterday
fr-it Munden. He it charged by lhe cabinet
vf Dcrkt to arrange tlx articles of the coif.
J.raiitHi t,f the Dint, that relate or afect
Ctso, August :r.
. Kf reports from NanU- to the 9ihSoMant,
vr Iraru that Mar hal Mastfna oltsincd a
cvmpUte victory ovcra Corusof IH!ili and
fMurent. .killed 6,000 anriUkcrt a great
rMmUfr vi pnonerv c wu with impati
ence the coaErmaiion and rit tails cf this f1o
liuiactign. t , "
'1 Ttkkticso. Anrmttr.
Th lit arconnt from Swedish t'omerania
tvd Drrhii, conf.rm4iht lics of raising
.c blockade of the truiUn port by ibe
bvtdrsi a&J of the raixhins f six latuli-
onsviUuars, with IheaxtiJiry, ior Liucts-
jtl'ae so roe time past number f Trenrli
Hatsiaa couriers bait psiwl tkroujaj
Lerim.
Ils reported at Herli.thst rteral JCr
'tllorr, it tote sent lo ln, as enter r-
-aorditary, an J minister )UuipofiattaryM
h esrjian,fftt; w cnmm'rrweta flonnt
I J bL rctemur it it (.
I.mua, Artli.
!f.ttr'S fmm Drrsieii. state that tfce dukt
1 it Wkimar Ia4 vlJrlf trntfd at
VfptVj. In or lionftra.A lit tlcttor
I lltSftl rvtlJ Cbjtctt.
V
The publicatioa bit -the L'kasS, wfucti or
ders the extraordinary levies in the Russian
empire, in order to carry the army to 500000
men, has given rise to severalewcalculations
on ih military. farces of the fogr great mUita
?y ppwpra " bf th'e European continent, such
aa they were considered before, the treaty of
i?resbu'rg. A justly esteemed writer, - has
given the foll'.wns,atatement of them -Jnfantrjf,,
Camalry, . Toialt
France M6.QQO' 83,000 ' v 04,000
Itussia. .J4ft0p 62,000 '402,000
Prusiiv '.i&ifiQ' 44,000'". 276,000
. Austrja . f'700d(? .40000' 2 J 0,000
The author observes, that- with regard to
Frnce,.h.has only 1 valued the troops purely
French ; for hat in comprehending those of
the Federative States,, the force of that em
pire will amount to upwards of 820,000 men.
With regard to Austria Jier ' army, far from
being recruited.s'tocc the war, has even been
distinguished by ,; dismissals : Before the -campaign
of 1805; it was timated at 335, ,
000 fighting men. . . .
PRANKFORTi Aug. 7.
The. foUowin de.tails respecting the chan
ges which are taking .place in Germany, are
given as authentic.
All the Princes Intermediate Counts, and
other stales of the Empire, who are not na
med in the act of Federation, and w hose pos
sessions -join or are included within those pf
the Princes preserved, are wholly to lose
their territorial -superiority ; that is to say,
the right ofhaviag troops, or. having tribu
nals dependentson them the privilege of a
mint, of baring political Agenta, in one word,
they are to be deprived of sovereignty accor
ding to the tree meaning of the word.
; is said, that the King of Prussia in re
cognizing these changes in the constitution of
Southern Germany,' reserves to himself a.
power ofcsUblihig a similar league (in the
North)' of what was formerly culled the F-m-
pire." Thus will tlu constitution, which has
been so long invaded, wholly disappear, and
the'decline of.which'is only so gentle, be
j cause, the measures which are taken at this
: day were preceded by the period ol its fall.
! The Electorof Hesse is about to accede to
' the COufederatibli of the Rhine. This. Prince
will join lhe force of the Union with upwards
1 of 20,000 men.
August 23.
The different GennanTrinces who form the
confederation of the Rhine had rjready made
kuwn their accession to the Confederation,
and tha aggrandizement of their states,' by
Patents and Proclamations. French Com
missioners are now arrived at their Courts :
charged to take possession of and dtliver up to
them their nerr acquisitions. The definitive
constitution of the Confederation will be car
ried into effect on the 1st September. It is
stilrrumoured that at thai period his Majesty
the Emperor of the French will be in our
town, in order to dpeiias Protertor, the lira:
aiicrctly of the Confederated Princes.
PAF.iS, An. 57.
The trjclc jobVm sncctilatiom hare con
sideraUy lowered the public fundu at U.n
don. But the fritisdv of peace do not the less
prtrve the hoj e ofahorlly sceing.il re-ekta-blishnf.
Thcnegociat'icnn cof tinue and the
tiiglitbeftm: lait another l'.ivlih Courier ar
rivei f.t this placr,. with dispatches. The
trraiy nfpoace utuy be very diffkull to con
cede, but when the English MinHters caat
liieireyes towards the Continent, tiny must
ccrtair.lv sec tlut they l ave no more diver
sions to hop for "from that quarter, and that
consequently the war henceforth ofTjrs them
no chance of favorable erems, whilst 'it has
incalculable danger for England.
A to ourselves. notwitLitanding the fluc
tuation of the Exchange, notwithstanding the
reports propagjld by tboe wha know no
more about the Mate of the ncgocietirn than
we do, we live to believe, thai peace, with
.England was decided at Austeilita.
H English Courier, who armed in the
night between the l!th fc 36th, is Mr. Shaw ;
It is believed that it will not be long before the
famous Baailico will be dispatched uain.to
London, and that he will be accompanied by
the Private Secretary of Lord Lauderdale.-
Thus the rxgoriauons continue notwithstan
ding the reports propagsted all over Furope
by the spirit el stock jobbiaci, ti c cfictt cf
which is evety where scnuLIv (clt.
The Moniteur f TuesJay last, fcy an
nosincing the new a of the return ofibe (.ruiul
Army to France, sheas, that if Lni?lrd be
determine! to prosecute a war detoid t f ob-
jeet, it will henufonrard be a war hand to
hind, and without any sirpot for her on the
part of the Continent. A'.l the Auitt'un pri-
hcners who were htht Wirtcmbetg states,
nd who wcrt detained there In onstquence
nftheobstscleiwliith arwe In the esuuthn
of the Tteiry eflrtburg hive hetft rcl'ised,
ad hsvi now set ouIstu thtrr march ht rot
' Aosrust 30.
, Thetiegoelatinni with r.nd are attTl
carrying oa wih ictivily. ( Iht Sfth htu
Mr, Shaw, aa F.nilib. Courier armed IA
ih' a Cwy, and it is amrt4 that, Mr. DasiCco
is on tha cvt of his departure for London, at
liaJaoLonl LaaJeedale'i f lisate Sctrttary,
BERLIN', Ac?. 13.
Maittrt preparations art constantly gvlng
on lathe Rossis fortresses and provinces,
all the boats between Magdeburg and the
1 ffOwiim af Katony have bcert f ut lo requisi
tion ftvib urtici bf ironps t even iht Ge
nerals FJuchcrHohenlahe, Ruchtl & Prince
Louis rirdiaand art fsametl as Intended to
' contisnd armies. It is rti rtort iJ.-TkuIi la
cawjtcigrt the object of H pretentions, as
J sri tab3;trite cattiiei af fro'iui, is
there is talk of a reconciliation with' S weden.
, STUTGARD, August 20.
Oar court has just published a not estating,
that at the time of the exchange oftheratifi '
cation of the Treaty of Confederacy ofthe
Rhine (which exchange took place the 27th
July and the subsequent days at Munich)
Mr. die Cothmer, Envoy , of Wirtembefg to
thp . King: of Bavaria delivered to the i linis-
ters oi - all the contracting parties a formal
protestation , against the aestionof Tnttiingen-
the said Ministers Accepted that protestation,
which was delivered to them, withthG instru- .
ment of he ratiCfcatiou exchanged, 1-c which
ii dated from -Stutgard,- of the 24th' July,
signed by the King, and countersigned by the
Minister of State. It states in sObstance,
"That the treaty ofthe 12th July requires of.
his Majesty the cc&sion ofthe town of Tutt
lingen, arid its dependencies, situated ot the
right bank ofthe Danube; but that by virtue
ofthe obligations contracted by his Wirtem
berg Majesty at hia accession' t the 'Govern
ment of his States,he cannot subscribe to the"
alienation of any pari of his .Majesty's ancient
dominions; His Majesty declares in conse
quence, that, in no case, will he consent to
this' cession. He further declares, lhat he is
disposed to indemnity the Grand Duke of Ba
den, relative to Tuttlingen and its depen
dencies, by another district which shall be a
grced upon. . 1 . .
"The firft'of the following Proclamatiorn
was publilhed by General Mhunda oii
his leaving Coro ; the ether on his Ullar
rival at Aruha : I
d'ROCL MATION
Anxious t give proofs of moderation
and afccltcn to my fellow citizens and
Countrymen, we have refclrcd rt ' with,
draw frivm the city of Coro the fmail num
ber c troops wliich we had brought, in
order to renove'thejeart, which rho fu
gitive. Commander of this dlftrift, and o
ihfr igehti f tlie ; Spanlfii government,
have endeavoured to infure intohatmindi
of the inolTenfive people, and particalarly
the women arid children. The inhabi
tant? may 're-enter traricjtiilljr thcrr otrn
refp'e&ive dwellings without tearor fufpi-'
cion. With this view we transfer our
Head. (Viar'eri, tothelhorc, from whence
we can equally "afiVrtl 'the peoplo f this
country, without tiielrall inconvenience,
all the luccour whUh they iietd. r
T"ho anr.fxed lelier t'irefled to I fie'
Court and City Council 'of this C2:y, u
a proof of cur equitable intention!, and
that it is not in the cities but in the he'd, t
that we wifli to fight with the opprt(firs
alone of the Columbian people; It' thU
people wifb f6r any farther proofs cf the
perfidy' and infamy with which the SuanWh
Governors conduct iheTtifclfci in all their
tnnfaflior.s, kt thent pay a flriil at eo
tion to lhe proclamajion recently pr.M'lh
ed by order cf the Captin Genttal ol Ca.
raccu, by which they eft cr confi3crablr
funi of more lo anv one s'ho wL'1i!
boldly aiTallinate a chi?n whonrely n 1
finccrciy defends the rights of that f hc
people. "Ocfpicable and Atrocious Ty
lanti! They have not evcncouiage e
nouh to look their enemies in thi face!
VVe trufl that ihofc wifl petfoni, who
have known and fecit us acl until now, will'
open the eyes of the rail of the citizens
concerning t!cir own irfpciHive intcrcRf,
iu order that, approaching neater to my
pet foil, we mi&ht rcuiually concert the
hitcteds and felicity of out country,, the
onljf nbjefl of 'jr wifties. ' '
Done at Heai Qiisrteri, at Coro,
Auguft 71b, iSod. t
(Signed)'
FRANCISCO DE-MIRANDA.
Vt th$ Ciurl rtJCilj Cnicil if tie tiff
yrr
HnnoraMs Gentlemen of tat Court and
Common Council,
This aoiificaiion i dirrfled to you in
orjer to prevent, In lime, lit laialctfa
frqaenccs of a iifcttfitedflanee'trosn the
civil ami military authorities of the Cnr,
thai w inavcci jsiimly, am afmcotbeis
tl ibe Spaniih Americjn feople coicttt
thwfe indifjpctsnblc meafuies 10 rif fervetl e
pace, tuoon and hjppiutfs cf cur wxun.1
tiymrii and Inenus,
.1 make rw doubt, but Y'.rf prihfitsce
anJ pjtiioiKni will indocs )tu to enter in
to a mutual kccommcditled, at utcrul, at
U will b hondrablt la both panics.'
Thus will the fhedJin cf blood, anJthoft
diflurbanccs, which are tha ur.avoidabla
onfequcnecs of vir, be wholly ptevcu
icJ. The Count D Roomy, CommsnJcr
io Chief wfihe advanced foils e(ib army,
is asithoria(l la confer writ h yow an iht
i-rpensot buf.tefs 10 take pofTtTton tf
lhe f iff and to prrrtai all cwnfufioa or
dTpsiie svfik ih civil trf ErcUfittlal au-
t ji 1 ik 1 svhtdi are to remain io h, con
.or'roabla lg ih IntlofeJ proclsmstfon.
Dona at Hid.0't im otpoarJtha
fquadroa before Vela it Coro, AuuA
1500.
(Sijned) i-RAN.DE MIRANDA.
PROCLAMATION.
Tt lh hheritiitr tf Afhit,
If the frifcnulictiAiLuKti cof4l m
to lake pbflc1fionf this ifld bf force 6t '
arms, beaffured, that your perfons, your .
property and your tranquility fhall be in
tiolablv Drotefted. Obev vfiur laws, ref-
,j r j .
, pec your Maeiftrates, in whofe bands we
as. 11 . ti 1 a -.
man reit an tne civil authority unce we
have already afcertained by experience,
that they are pcrfons of ,'pfobity. It is
iiot our intention to maka any alteration
whatever, in the goraratrntat of tht coun.
Let your-comrarc ccatinuie as beforo
wit h the Iflo of Curracoa and other neu- -tralsi
provided, it doer not io ny way '
tend to injure thi j exptditfon," Ourpriu
cipalobjea h the- trnkpemknee Of the
whole Columbian Oantincfif, for the com-.
fort of ill its inhabitants, and br the re
fuge of tho human race. They alone,
who arc the igems or accomplices, of a
government of affaffins, are our anemiu.
The Governor orCarraccas, Vorcoucelos
tober with the Magiaratesrhave ofFor
cd. by a decree, 30,060 dollars, and . ho
aors, to him who would affatTinate a citi
xtn oi the'country, who, through horior
able means, upends the rights ot his coun.
: trymea and thi-glory cf his country ; like
t'laPiince oi Orange, in Holland ; AVaftu
iegton, in America, anl PclopiJas'cV Di
on iu Greece. Letthofe hypocrits tell usi
which of the divine or human laws auth.
rize fuch a decree f" Do they wifh to re
nevy in thefe limei, and among: t he Amr
rickiiS, the cruellies and iufamles" of the
governrncKt ofPhXp II. In Holhuul,
hUh have difgraced totiever,' his xuaao
and the nation which permitted themi
Done at HcaiUQuacten, at Aruba, A.w-.
gtitl lojh 1806.
(Sntu) MIRANDA.
Thomas Mounf, Sec.
--7 inarn. ' ' -
. CIIARLESTON", October 2ir;
,k MIRANDA. Tiinidad paper's havebr .
received at Kew-York, containing the tf atl Ju
tlons of several' intercepted letters, from g? n- -tlemen
at Laguira tolheir friends at Cunlaa .a.
They, were written while Mirand wt at
Coro, and prove the alarm and ccnfun ioa
which his enterprize had prodaced amunf;
the Spaniards, and their inability to resist
any considerable force." It was reported af
Trinidad on the J2d Septerabef.thal Mirtinda,
had lauded sri the mild, and had defi.attd
the captain-general of the Carracas nesOJ
Vilcncia." A lettet It the J3d,' from Trini
dad, supposes that the General will vjeceed
that the British had sent a line of battlo
ship and ajrigate to his assistance, and two
reuiniefit of trooia dsily expected from
England, are supposed to be intinded l or hia
vice. The Spaniard humoutoifsly de
surbe the qualities of the troops sehic li Mi
randa )m to o pose one ofthe letters , says,
that " 1hec8pia?n-Keniral, with a riusnctoww.
retinue rf custm hziu rjictn, priests, nr
gtor.i, ljicit, tifiv ftecentt, and all the armed
fuT'e of evry tCiCiiption, marched on tfca
12th to f rpi a camp at Valencia or Sm
Or!os, ulietije rrinforcemcnta can be sent
tj ,'i.y plar: Attacked."
Acc"rd ni to the captain geneTart se-
covnt 1 0 will havt an aimy of nearly 10,000.
'( ibis multitude, Wing militia a bo have
1. ever sewn a atiol f.:t I. will but occasion
cottfusion and ditrcay. Even the regiment
cf Caracas has t.ol tit .f.'er cf trUd vaior,
thryate a corps tf musta"ir.s who think tf
nothing but ol wtll tut cloths' srd fine fea
thers. This is rot tte Fpar.ish Ir.Vsntty cf
the limes of Carlo I. mt Fhihp the II. It
is wh'spcrrd lhat Miranda look tit fort at
Crtro by assault. Mid that, twenty cf our trocrn
vt.t killed, aiaom; whom U the eldest siu
of Cars a no, smI ll.a tis-mandtat cffictr c!tu
Josrph ile la Visa, a ruor emigrant from
Santa Horn in go, whom the general had pla
ced there. .
? On the same, diy list Miranda landed a
Coro was turned here, by the hands f the
common AanMjn, kU'fktiti which had beta
found on one of the pr'uencts at Fucrt
Cavcllo, and also hit ytctUnatirti, camnM
tnr.t, aod loLtttt of Ifcrce stripes, ted blutj
and yellow, taken ip. the ichW.
It was rurvent repoH tele yeiierdiy
that Mens. Tut net bat made' a formal de
mand of otrrspvernrncnt of IP,rX0 rocirva
tTtat two, &jrtht Fnmch shipL'IrtipeteSui,
litely bun Uy the Ilritirh within the juris
diction of the Cr.it ed States I ror the trutlt
of tl.U vTannot south, but this tntrh la
rrtiain,ff,fet gomnment have direeted cum
wwdora. harm, ami lis brother Captain J.
aOjrfcn, io turvty tl tslvistion of tkt ship
when tie-atroted. and to report aicor Cindy
and that tlwy went fioii this place ytstcrdsy
for that purpoic-'vA lUtalL
The f irmstKin f a maritime eo!e is ia!J
to bee: it af ihec-f.jtctsof the Frtmh gverf
tneoti tad fkt ftunha Erapamrja said to
hit? mctrtlUdlarloosfiKt frlixU
pits ftb aracd neutraniy cf KtO, to the
!c)kto powtrs who art to send dclratKif
to Jmimrjk to ratify ill tosnpact, a!tf
wlaicb it it tobt fvrmsUy received and tetof
niatd by the southern Itderttivt statis c4
nected whb Frfw:e t acd tha thVpa cfttiry
nation whkh Nfo Mr t tctvpt k( wre to U h..
terdicted Irom ac:ctt lathe ftta U alt and
tvtrt ottta naliana tanUt in ilAr rw ihari-
time cosmpact, afics- fsKUa It Is ta U fnt
a-'niswair JmxL'9 ftifhrlsti-e er.titM