1 , -- - --- I
TT Tmrrr rf all thfr R.uf i
lltl IfM VUT fl Ulk Aom w .. w ' -
has, m conlcquence oUhe lively micrcuuic
wis always ufed to take in, the profperity of'
the German Empire and' of all! its ftates in
peneraU' has with Great attention - obferved
thecourfe of the traf tn whlchit is at pfelenu
involved. Her raajefty-could as little refute
her approbation to the folicitude and zeal
which Ihe remarked in feveral of the ftates,
who, partly, even at the.price of very extra-
A;f of tV-r Fmnlrp in Jpfpnf of the timmon
VaufeVis. on the" other .'hand (he had been
forced to remark with regret, that all have
not tted with the fame accord,-and obferv
ed the dOties . of ftates of the Empire.- The
clofeft friendmip andihejiev Treaties enter-
fd into by her Imperial Majefty 7 of Ruflia
with his Maieftv the Roman Emperor com
manded her to make it a par ticul af object of
her folicitude for procuring an honourable
peace, ; to exhort pFetfingly the members and
ftates of the empire to ful fil faithfully their
facred duties towards His Imperial Majefty.
and the Empire; . ' -
BERLIN, -June 25.
We hear that our Court has given up
all hopes of reftoring,' by its mediation, peace
..to the German Empire, and it is believed
' that the negotiation with the French Repub
lic, which has been carried on withpiit inter
ruption, has, for its object,' far more impor
tant arrangements than the mere fixing pf a
line of neu trality.- .; t (
v The' Anibaffadors from all the north 'of ..
Gefmahy have already repaired to Hildlheim
where the Congrefs of the German ftates
who wifh to procure peace by the meditation'
of the 'Kmg'.of Pi ulfia,. will be held.
P A & 1 S July ov
lriiftice granted, to the Pope, the following
. articles.- -'.r -".
.' lit. The Plenipotentiary ftntto Paris by.
his holineis, lhall offer , the neceffary apolo
gies for the infults and outrages committed on
the republicans in his dominions; efpecially.
for the murder of Baffeville, minifter fro
France at Reme", and the indemnification
owed to his fami'y. , -
2d.. The individuals detained in the ftates
or the Pdpeon account of their political op--inions
mall be immediately liberated, and
lhall take poffeflionof their property.
3d, Tlie French' army fhall remain in pof
feflionof legations of Bologna, Ferriira, f
the citadel of Anconaj and lhall occupy the
legation of Facnza.-
4th. The 21 millions promifed by." thcr
Pop2 to the. Republic lhall be paid in three
terms, the firft within a fortnight; the next
in the following mbntli, and the third in three
months.. " ' .
tfh. 'Thefe 21 millions are independent of
the contributions vhich they lhall levy at Bo.
6th. The French troops fhallpafs unmolc,
fted through all the territories of the Pope.
. :, " ; July M
Tlttrc remain in Duffeldorf and on the
left fiile of the Rhine, troops a&ually nccef.
fary for the public fafaty, thofe who occupied
the entrenchments before Duffeldorf, march
the 28th oi June to-join the army.
They w rite from Vienna that there is much
conversion of a propofition of the Emprcfs
ot Ruffia, to the unfortunate Kufcuifko.
This Princcfs, it is faid, has invited the ex.
and fettle in the United States of America,
where Ihe will allow hitn a penfioii of 5000
roubles. ... 1
There appear to be confidcrable movements
at Rariflul mnong the powers who are ob.
llinatcly bent on a couttnuance of the war.
1 lie 1 6th cf June the Abby Sabl)atheir
who .vas fald to be dead upwards of two year
paft, arrired from Vien nay charged with an
important ' million Trom' tlie " Pope. The
next day M. M Penard, Menin, and fix
prUfa, darted for the army of Condc,
charged asthc Gcrtr-. '?ycri fay, .with mu
' ortantdfpjv.!-.:,:jraKiiic;,ir Vp.rnna.
The diet of ftati&on does not delibeVate at,
a great dnce from the cannon of the French
there is at this moment at Bane, the'deputie
pf fe;eral GerliaahTrinces, who come to ne;
gocsate a feperate peace;- -The affembry cf
me clrcle of Lower Saxony is contened,nd
Has received the deputies of Weftphalia. : - ail
the circles ir'i defiVous of peace." ' "TheEm-'
peror is alorie frwar," he has difmiffed from
nis council air tnoie memoers wno recom
mend conciliatory ibeafnres. HeJlasyea'
a carte blanche toxhe Count,of Noraiz, who
has promifed it is fakko- change the fortune
of wrap we expect that Jourdan will nOt be
tardy in coavincins him .of his miftake, and
moreover to infpire his ImperialMajefty with'
a delire -of peace, from ; the, lmpoiiibility. to
-continue "the-war
; "Sallicetti hashut up' the clubs .at Milan.-
By thismeafure,' prudent in jtfeif,.- he has
convinced the world that he does not belong
to the Jacobin party.1' Facts are better than
l the preientions in the wOrld .
There was held at Vienna on1 the? 2cth of
Tune, a Grand cabintt council, in -which it
was decided to continue the war with. vigour.
M. de Norlitx the prefident of the war de
partment has given orders for all the troops
coming from Hungary, to defile for1 Tyrol,
and to reach the place of deftinatioft by forced
marcheV, ahdv in order tp accelerate thei
march, theaij not to be incumbered with .
theV'amsbufc they will receive them Avhen
they join the armyThe Emperor itl' place
of puttinjr -himfelf at the head of his troops is
. difpofed to try the benefit of this waters of
Baden. .
L I V E: Pv P O 0 L, July 6s :
in St James's ftreer. M Mrs. Burton v-as
cromng, Ihe flopped undf r tlie head of a coach .
horfe,; thehungrr:animal ieized her ftraw1
bonnet, which he eat, betore tt cotjld be reU
ctled from his aws " ;
B O S T 6 efjnkbtr6. ::
Ytxsm CapeFrscois. T
We learn by Capt. NicholfonVtJbe French .
continue to. treat neurV
ill ; take cargoes?and iW jroportionarcom
penfation can be procured. Even when l'pe
eie has been advanced it has not obtained' a
prompt payment in produce or otherways..
The American yeffels there will probably be
obliged toTeturn'inballaft.-; . jl
We conceive it extremely probable, fronri
the following .paragraphs, that the Britiflr
frigate La Raifpn was engaged with Le Ven
geance, French ihip. 1 he firft article ftews
Ihe was near the place of engagement, ithe
day before it happened (Aug. 24) and the
other evidences the f rench having a Imp of
that naie-her being' at fea-and bauiidv
for the Weft-Indies. . ';
. The fliip Edgar, Ricagawhi rtiafter, frptn'
hence for Afri6,. was captured on the iT2dl
May, in lat. 44, 40' long.: 1 4, . 30. V. by
the Natiopal jrench frigate, Le Vengeaiice,'
Simeons", commander, of 46 giins, and'aboul
600 men. fche wasone of afquadrori offnc
fliips (the leaft of-which mounted 24- guns)
all full of1 troops, 4 days from Breft,-.for the
Weft-Imlies,:boing the thirtl divilion- that
had very lately left Breft for that' place,' and
all with; troops.Thc commandaiit faid they
were. bound '.for St, Domingo, but-Guada-'
loupe Uiu'ppoled to be their deftinatioh.
h O N- D O N,. July 16
letter :Jrn ari officer cri board the Refchitlht:',
of 7 4 gun J , comnu tided by admiral Mur
ray, dated Bermuda, May 3 .
' In our cruile wemetwith a vcryftrange
S AJ;L E M Sept. 9.; .
The following, is a let ter feri t by an American .
Captain, confined on board his Britannic : J
Majefty Ihip Monitor, atbkefied to- the
American "matters atSti- Pierres Mafti-; :
niquc. 1
" GEOTLEIEN,
, "' I am forry to inform'du'that it' is out
of mjr poWerto conie oninoitoee you, as '
I am confined oh bdaYpfthe Britilh Ihip M on
' itoii, a 74, 'which arrived hereyefterday from
Port R oyal where they left my Ihip,-. though
' L have beert' captured for 3 months,' and was
; firft carried to Barbadoes,- where they took
: rrie on board this ihip, and I have been" con-
fined ever fince, and allcommunication denied
me.' They threaten to carry me to England
I wascfrom NantZj bound to Guadaloupe,.
with 73 French paffengers, men, women,
children ,-mpft pf them inhabitants of that -ittand.
They tell me y Ihip is condemned, ?
but I' have not yet feen any official inform a.:;
'tion on the fubjecr, or . any account of hbr '
tnal and it certainly is quite an unprece
dented piece ofbufinefsfor a man to have his
property taken from hm, and condemned,
without knowing for what, or being aflced a'
fihgle queltion about the bufiucls 1 am kept
confined and debarred from feeing any one.
Ivjy motive in writing this, gentlemen, is to
occurence.-1 boarded a veffel in which I found -k befecch you toufe your intereft to get me
a frenchman in rags, out wno naa tne air
of a gentleman.- he veffel was from an e
rtemy's port', pnd I fufpecled this man j.I had
hardly time to turn thefubjeel in my mind,
when he addreffed me in the following man
ner : ,
' I am Sir, the Count de Rouverie, eldeft
foh to the Marquis, de llouverie, who wis
obliged to fly to America. 1 was appointed
by the Britiih government Cr4 of a regiment
of horfe in the ifland of St. Dommgo ; and
being charged withdifpatches ofconlcqUence
to the commander cf Martinico, the veffel in
which I-was paffenger was taken and carried
into the Fr'ench illand of St. Martins.
"Among my papers were found fomc
with thefignaturc ot Rouverie. Upon tbi
prefumption I was ordered to prepare for the
guillotine. Being able to fpeak Englilh ve
ry well I pcrliltcd being an American, and
that thofe papers belonged to a- gemlcirun
who had leen dead lbme time. All this was
in vaiit. I was ordered for execution, and
the dreadful inftruaient of death was hanging,
over me when this humane man (pointing
to" the Captain of the Hup) favedme irom in-
ftant dcltruuion, by ltcpping forward and.
fweanngpiat lie knew my oirtn ana pareii.
tawr, and ncculing them of being about to
take the life of an American M .
f We.fupplied the Count with every thing
he wanted, and departed."-
PaTf.mts--Among all the patents in this
country, nothing rm more curiolity than a
fin board, m the neighbourliootl of I lackney,
on 'vhich x gentleman proclaims that he deals
in P.ur: v,Vkcv.tab lks ! , ,
A i-..ji..cus tircUMilancc lately happened
extricated, by petitioning the conful, orfbme
other means I had hoped after the ratifica
tion of the celebrated Treaty, that we ihtuld-
been treated with-lefs feverity, but alas I wei ;
have nothing to hope from their civility. My .T
lhip's name is the American Congcefs, o .
Alexandria. Whether her name excited th
cruelties and indignities I have luffcred, I am 1
at a lofs to'determine-Tbut heaven grant the,
time may come, whe n We lhall put our (bculd. -ers
to the wheels;- Yourobedient Servant.
JESSE HONEYWELL. ;
Capt. Ropes, the bearer of the above, with
a Portland mailer, went oh board the Mon
itor, and fupplied Capt Honeywell with
very neceflary he was in want of. .
The other American Captains did norgoj
it being hinted that ir was probable they alfo
might be detained by the commander of the
.. Monitor. , '
N E W .Y O R K, Sept. 13. .' ;
We are aothorifeil- ro inform thepubHe,
that the two tommiffwneri for fettling the
true St. Croix river, as the boundary line
between the United States and the Britiih ter
ritories, have chofed Ecbert Benfiyi, Efq.
one of the judges of the fupreme court in this
ftate, to be the thin! commiffioner, and have
difpatclicd a veffel tothisporuo tonduA him
to Sr. Andrews, where they are to convene
for the actompruhmentof theufinefa
From Capt. Tallnun, of the brig Com
merce. arrived tins rnornmjj from vad.z.
which placchs left the 29th July, wa learn
.1 1 : - t i . r
,111.11 a icw ujys ikiui i: iic i.iiicu, s rciKii
cutter arrived there witha Prtugucfe prh.