V
V
llere we shall dismiss the subject,; and we
. -trust we have pot only exonerated ourselves
'from the charge,- that our first objections
. "to the toast were mere party effusions,'
butUhat.we have-completely substantiated j
- every assertion wc have made in the course
of the discussion. As Mi. Gal ba tnti
nUtpd'lhat he shall hcTe'aherreimintsitcnt
. on the subjective wish on tallng leave '.'id
, assure, him that yjearVas'niuch as he can
, Impossibly be averse t a pers?n6l altercation)
but'that we do not consider this discussion
- ' ' s being-of that kind. r ft goes to correct "a
NkWj" -mis'likc or a'fligrant.Talseltoodit
might have been 'an trvor msome, hu'it
yas jpcatt "aiidcontinptible in the' PresU
dent;.to'cb'antenaacc ' ' and - encourage , the,
.- imposition .But we are now satisfied, as
- ve believe we have vsrrectcd the procedure.
''IS. k . .
dor Extraordinary, , for the purpose of ccn-
i I. L .' - -j
graiutauug in ucwj.iiupi.iup , v- . ' ;.;-'
JUNE; a
Abbul three n clot k yeslerdav mptning a
' 1 - ---- ! '.' tt... - - J
-jire- uroKC out m aiHiuse in iiesier-bircci,
. V ' downed by'LV Je Qakly,' This building,"
.x ". 'tfa'd ihb'thief afltfpioinrwith tbefurhi-'
v
; 'tureJ&c. thev. contaioedovere, e,ritirely coni i
lenacnt could- be, ciFectually arrested, "pri
' - 'lighted candle left carelessly on the 6lalr$, i
cca3;oncQims misiorcuneoy wncn anno
' nest and, industrious citizen wfjhrli large fa-
-my, has lost nearly the wpplc.pt'nis pro
."fvLate Ecsreign -Intelligence. : -
uiyme arrival-oi ine- jive y-) i","
'3a'8kfrom LondonderrvVfr'u li)'lPt"r"to the
lStUi' and Lbndori la the 18th June are- re-
etvea at the utiice pi ui .iviornioff lunroni-
. clc '''Thcy.'ttjmamolbmintAi-ancl-iote-n
rst'mgWteUigence ; but tbe laterfrM of the
hoar it which they were received, prertnts
iiiVom giving copious extracts,' We ss
rJfCtthose tlxatluppcat mbst interesting'.
: v' ' ' 1 ; .'London, june " s;- .i -:. f
The Ust Hamburg 'mans blought n'odiifig
of material importance. ' V. , ""'',. 'f
V Xccpunta from .Viera states Bonaparte
will.yndoubtedly l,be' xc cognized - by that
court," Emperor of the-l7rnchv with the ac-
, cessorial rights ofliereditary succession, but
oji certain conditions' to ;be settled, hercaf-
- , ter i,A ', . . -, , ,
'.3Ir.' ttivingston' visit to l!us 'country Coij
rtiniie'io be the uhjcct of much' speculati-,
-on. i. Jtis now generally understood td be.
. pf a twlitical nature, sod that the late visit
of Mr. Fox aod-iMr.tirry to Mr." Pitt r
J t . latedtohvaod tohejbusiness which ptiblic
- rumour has hitherto assigned as' th case,;
' ' Yestcrdiy evening we received Frenclt
paptrsto'the' i$ i'nst. but they contain no
intelligence xf waterial interest.'' ;
, ;; i.The criminal-trilkihat, on the lGjjli'uU.
'.pronounced sentence of death'aZupfh'on.
Ktemere pne of the, chi'- fs in tKe lat'e'. rebel-1
'ion.; and. 1 ? if ears imprisonment ou jl user;
xsemtary of Willi . n. . ' ''
. - " T.Fr "Fraft tvHt, condemned- t death
Jiyie mJluarywmmisSTOij asa'&pji for;
; Juviiig keprnp a .corr'esponflence. with jhe
r " jKnglish, was executed .at Boulogne vathe
SGlh' JJ.t ay at o'cltMrk.1 . ' ' t, ...id ;
r v-Tlie-senate of Hamburg has resolved ti.
; send a second deputatton'to our "nt-yy" minir
: fttrjv taiirge the'trt!cohtitin"c, of the hVn,
1 ' ade of the Elbe in regald toheutral vessels;
, " The tourse of x'chahgfroshrghrrihan
1t'!tt Vet for, "many years in conseq'ueniii
11 of hr m-aguret anc an opinion (tvhu'h' wfs
' I IniiVe, MUcVius) hi its snctess. 'V
'hr 'Americans' are iildwpd tobuii3 gun-:
' TiVat? atlN'leSj atibvir ow' epcrii;?, ip'orr
for to pr occcd" wub the Jfeapoiitacs it? gfeit
fon:e aiok TouliTfipohVand othcstates
'. ',VoT S!yi-fi r";;; W V", V 3 1'
,,tTht f. Jlowing mtcrrtstint artitle appears
-v v iiitlaiianwftpaperlaipd i(me, iIy
" "St 'It is'Wtll knowii that sotne months ago,
- at the request of thu First CousUl, a French
" t ,i t jnigrant count Vrgeones, was armted Sc
imprisoned in the5 c.iaile of St. Arigelb,' Inn
- who appeal to the f riv5lijc- "whi.h he had
1 acquired cf a 'citizen' cf -Hu?sra.'" ."On tlin
. ' suliject seye"raf coUricr3w ere . exchand
' with the rtusslan court.. In the mean tKe
. "tlTe'Trenct) government xpressly . dc-
.! manded thst thes4idVij(igralnthovldbegi
r ve'n up .to t!7f mand the Kje was' molvrd
' or cbn?pVire,.;-0(ji Uie4Hherhand, the
-j- Hessian minister, ciAnt,Svaini,: has' left
Home with all hrt.fajnily; DliIs secretary
. " rif emhassyi terHavUig' previously deli ver
. s;ed' a, deolaratton, thaUirojn-.lhit moment all
' ' r'omjnunicaiiori' -ea$ed - lween- hi ro t artd
' .hir libliaessr .-.It issaidth'e cOunthas gone
i ' 'brfTuscshy. Saenraged arethe Russians
r- ;it. this conduct that many individuals "of
nlraf fnatron have also lelt K.ime'iri disgust."
: . ft Is' mentioned in a letter from- Vienna!
. vdatrd the 16lh bit. that the' Emperof ofGer
i many had consented uf acknowledge Bona
vl fartt as his 'equal in dignity ; and it is fur
thersUted, thit'Pnnce EsterhazyVcortd b
appointed to pi ocecd to Paris as- Arabassa
On Saturday, wlvile Mr.' Livingston was
artticipatmg-the'hospitalmes .which "tis was
to enjoy atthe VVouurnshefp-speeiingn
the ai'cultur! -met'tin? at Jtolkham Ilall,-
ne, receiyea nis passpotst anq an intimation,
from government thatfiii.'jirirsenceJn this
country vvas'not desiral t Ue according
ly loft town,1 we.im'leiMand, JnctneOiatt;!'
and ' has ,p'nbably beforel- this .sailed I for
France. We were tKe first tbetate that tM$
visit of Mr. Fox an'd Mr.' Grey toIr.' Pfttv
. . i i : ' . , . u ." .i ' .1 y ' . . j.
oh iyicBuayasrcsieu. y jrs( geui.ema t rafmls esUili-jhed in,rrance a new Oo
and have had since reason' to x
eT wno win resiae ai urusscis, ?auu pb i
'vHti'tf with' the Government, 'not oidy of
Belgium, but of the department, on the left
bank of the.Khlne. , -, This ;G6verior. will
reside-hi the Palace ;of the late; Governors
ol the Wetnerianas.
.W. '' 't
'15
I
our informattorf is correct. , 4$' wasrnjijtr
of surprise to,minv,that a man; wifty4Mini'--
jorniiiy suewn an umrienuiy uisposuion w
wanls"Jngland ) M"hO had injihe recfpt,io-
stance of the charge againstlr.lJnfk,1 be
trayed'an Indecent -zei fo- flittcy iionaparte,
and to pronounce :J& lintish Minister, guil
tynpen espartptv'.dencei should have come
to T.ng!.mdxrfsu'cb acrisii. y All,thcwe iwho
jregarUeOlXiving"sEon as aft oliifcrol
usmtion.Sc viewed htm with aiealous eye.
jwrfl applaud jWr, .Tilt for, bis act of vigour-
anu energy. , jvuiere.wiut reewguiije
too great, a resemblance to ht;. conduct of
Bonaparte, wbo in 1802, ordered the-tmpe-'
rial Minister, Count Suhrembt'rgs 'to qui'
Paris id twenty.four hours,' because- he was
suspected, of being' -hostile -fo thfc -French
gbvermnent'f FoV our own part weire not
awsre-that ariy real or serious jdargtr was
to be jcpprchended from & prtsencp'j'in a
cpuhtfy. which is, from t-nd to end, one
blaze Oflbyalty, patriotism and tonrg Vc,
think it would have beealnoro digninetKo'
have -acted like -the. General,-who, rock the
spy to every part of the' camp',. shewed him
the spirit that' his -army breathed the disci
pline that prevailed in it, and senUim bVck
with an injunction to tdl'the enemy 'all that
he; caw. 7- ' . ,v . fi' p, ' . ' ':; : ''
' Paris' papers to theod iti3t.1avf liroitght
the continuation butn the rontlti 4oii bi
the trial of Moreau and the other pilsontrs.'
It will surprise "those wlo are icquamted
with the forms of ciiminal jurispj-ndenCff in
this "country, the orilv systwfn, of Jurispru
dence in the. world wflich, reaching perftc-
tion as nearly as any human .system ' cai;
reach, deserves to be miversalty. admired
ind adopted ; it-will surprise those persons,-
we say, to find that flic only parole evidtnee !
aaancet:,is mat oi iic prisoners tufmseives :
they all jive evidence against 'each other
and furxish the tribunal 'widiV.l. the- yxriv
cularsof tbeir vier.-By their ohjvc h their
operjtijTili. I'-15 ; . --
,The principal witccss rgaint-tVloresjSi.w
a.tmnlofthcnam rof-HollVnd, XvlnK gave
evidtnee to nm& tliressions'ialledged to"
have ben.used by-Mweawf who J Jo a ques
tion pot to him UV Pichecru .replied that
f if they would aVt according 6 l,i opinion,
f the' consuls 'and the 'covcrninentbf PjHs
roust disappear,' and in. that care he Lad,a
party stroncj -nougli tq oibtamothe ia"uihoi'i
ty" Moreau positively denied having; made
use of anV suckViiprtsiHOOS. " Holland per
sisted jo aserthg thitt he. had. Moreau
law suggested that Uoilarid had ndciipred
td crifoinu him, for. the purpose -of saving
himself-'-a r suggestion, in all prvbaLrility
but toa- well- foundrdl FichegTn ',washe
only" mari -who could hae contradicted 'Kol
latul 1, and ''Bonaparte- knowing this," tok
care that PichegiUiihorild disappear. -Mo-reau's
ev'iderite i1 in;tlief same spirit with
his letter," t-The Poli&naes and (eorgrS"ap
pear to conduct themselves I with 'great dig
nity and firmness."-t '
--jfti following account has been given in
a. -mornins paper of "the diparture of Mn
i'L;lnjsbn': which We think Tar "more rroV
n lit- i- - - ' ii'- . 'i 1 -
uasjie man inc concrauiwury 'accounts f. V
'," Mr. Livingston , Kit London for Pcins
on Friday last but there is no fowndatiou
n'hatevex for the reports that his departure
was-acceleratcd bv; any.hints from 'govern-
mentr and: thai the provisions , of the alieu
. . . fa. i: r-.s . "" : ' .. ' .-
act wer: potin ,iorce;agamsinim.;tiismis
sron to this countr' had iso political object,
.tid'iti9 ridtculiai tot: suppose, as if has
feen atstrted. in Several of the public printsj
ihat he bro1t an OiFer-of. Malta to pur go-!
vernmtnt,7 on the' condition that it,' would
i-ecbgnise - Bonaparte's: assumption f the
Imperial dignity, "llis errand,, aswelmn
tionccrpa the first arrival, was to do ia thla
country that which culd not be done iij ny
otherto negociate a loan for the JUjkiteU
Statt si in order to' complete' the first i s .J
oit 'nt engaged to be, paid by them ta llci i.
pirte for the ctssion of "Louisiana.Tj'"Sif
William' Pultnry and s'rr Franti Lting,
lia've we, understand, all the advanta s Iris
JF.gfrcwn tbe,neg'o'ciaticn."-5-,fhe foirnWl-a't
a very large' property in'the States hf JKlrta
America, and the latter "is at the bead otthe
first Comrnercial American House idl the
city of Londnn. -This accoiinlsrfw thix
sumptuous. ciinncTnK n air y auam gave
to;Ir.Lvingstorv,4''' '(
''' '' L-.'Priwfte CvrrefponJiW.
; ' There is this day a TjwytonflJentf fcx
pcctation'lhat PeaCc" wiirspeedil be' rsW
ech Mr; PitC.Qri ; being ip formed ofCona
pafteVpauiic dispbbkion expresbd his rea
diness to'-attend ty any', overtures made
through a direct and proper" "chai.utl. . !As
-MrLivingston, is known to havjit, hicl ip
structiortb.to f ound odr , government ion a
noint viuch-inusL' beT. so intcrciiififf to the
new trnperorj it nsc6r.sidrjedthat( direct
wtv w-mJL ,dA'i- tvlr ls ' '.wf r -IT
Peace i looked for ioftonsequence. even
,thotigli-tuere siiguja oca cnange.ia aunu.
14 tJ fblbfil
- yS: MUSSELS, itiiy S -
'i I?i?aid that when the JtnperiaTGovem-
' Pant. JiiMt.'-
iN.The'Emperor'a civillist will be augment
ed to twenty-five tiii llionwf- livers r each
of the Frerit I princes "is to naVe three mil
lions, Tand each of, he mx superior ' officer
of state, to have one 'million yearly, ' 'The
admiral who succeeds in making a landing
in'Erigland will me mado a grand admiral.
w"', Jtfrivr,rkJuhj 2 180. -
Wm.-Coixman, Esq-.j; - '..""! . J
" SlKt ' -,J'' . "N. f ' "
'' ",In one of ibe papers "introduced by Mri
V. Nv4nto tha-correspondence which ter
minated in m event u hich evipr'y real friend
to his country must ever deplor,' I observe
the jllustribus Ufceawd charged with
settled and implacable malevolence1' : and
witb committing secret depredations on
,Mr. Burr'a fame and character.?'-''
. Opposed to this, are the declaration's con
tained in the paper written by.Gcm HmU-ton-immcriiateiv
prior- to 'the -fatal inter
view with h'safttagiinist- tlct'scmde injiis
ust moments to tn nev. -pitnop 'loorr
and the whole ten6r of his condocfand con
versation for many years pat t.'.ii': ' '
r To those wJjo had the happiness of being
mostlntimau-iy acqUaiKtrd whh Gen. Ham
llton,it were teeedlesfc to txne, tlyit "distinct
from political opposition," proceeding from
:he most pu andxipright motives," there
is every ground for believing that he never
did harbor the least degree of personal 111-,
will towards Col; JSurrj'thcy well know that '
such was the GenetidV nntive an'd distin
guished magnariimi;y-Mucbhi& soperioiby
tos'ilfish c)nipetitioh9 ndr private interests
-suchf-his unalterable" goodn-ss tf heart;
and unire rsal philaotbrbpy, that the' charge '
of f settled ind implacable malevolence is
as liitlo attributable ' to hin as irnrbuld be
to s Howard or-. Washing1.
, -Yet, test any one from not knowing the
elevatipu of his" mind and tiie purity of lus .
motives, should attach a degree f credit to
the charge alluded to, I feel -thyself called;
iipon in justice, to. a character vhkh I shall
ever venerate and love, to state the.f-uLstan'ce'
ot a conveisauon f.r.au witti tins.- excellent,
jnan V few years ago1," but which is still fresh
in my re cohect iou. ,-' , -
, SmeNiime,caly i the year 160,1, while
tbe question of, whohould be PiCsiderit cf
the lLSuts, JMr.; Jdhjrson orCoK Burr,
was1 yet iindeterntiuit by the Heue of Re
presentatives', having one day called on Gen.1
Hamilton and. finding himalorie'. and disen
gaged, 1 had -a full -and-free conveisatioiv
witbbimon the pending election their the.
topic of the .day. . TUt; respective quslifi
Cations of the .two candidates for, the Prcsi
vdencjvaiKl the probable consequences, tike
JyLtQreult from the -t action of the .but- pr
the other, were considered. The general
did not for. a-j moment conceal Jvis .decided
preferencelor, Mr. JeiFcfson- the' reasona
however which ed to this prelej enceJUrosci
wholly from a regard to th.e pubclavelfare,
. ;V In the course pi the converiationv 1 cbukl
not forbeir. noticing that hts-frrlings had
lieen wounded by an IdeaV whlci he learnt,"
bad gone abroadt that his preferen.ee-. bf Mr,
Jelfcrson .had arisen from motives "of pr
sunal antipathx- to CoI Burr. )le did not
.merely disdain the'svptiment as unwpi thy
and.totally Fse. bkt entered fiilty into con
siderations to shbw; that if motives of per-,
sonal feeling could have influeivced bis judg
moit, tlii. ."would have operated ratlier to
rUie jprcjiiiiicc (the formtr. than he latter
A :h.se"(J.i ntlernenv ., ;
. . H.obsvryd .in, suljstanrcv.that during
hcTnffuiadmidiitxatioB pf our first Pre 1
sidcn tv on various questions of the last 1 m -joiuiice'
i .the countn', which arose from
the critical tircumftabces.i.nvVbiihWnir go
vernment was then placed, Trt-qnent cpHisi
on of sentimenjhad existed . between Mr.
Jffcrson and himself, and that for several
year they had been competitors' for the re
spect and confidence, not merely of the first
Magistrate of the Unfon;''buiof the Nati-bi-al
Legislature and the country at large.-
Tbat: between himself and CoL iBurr, no
ersonal ompetiuon could be: supppBcd tb
exis,t, unless at tne. bar ; but berjp- their re
spective tircle of coinections and sources
ofhusiness were separated by ;,roLf cad a lire
of distinction that any interference, or rt-
. valship;'oO this grbuud; was incredible tb a "
person ot reiiectionj -. That if competition
existed any' "where jt""as mbftf liki-jyVo
.take jJace between himself and the more
eminent -counsel in the federal interest, than
with Col.1 Burr. -, For jhe' talents of this
gentleman as an $W,'hfi'; professed a
high respect, butjis. af pplitical char'aetur
frankly avowed theiinion,--that if elected
to the Presidency -of tbVx UKed -Stares,
Co.-. Burr, would, greatly disappoirit'the ex
pectations ofthb&o gentlemen in Congress,
who with the best viws were .endeavoring
to advance him, 'to the, highest orSce in the
United States.', .w
In theu whole of' this, conversation not a"
word escaped Get, Hamilton in any decree
indicative of th'esentunentof "malevckr.ee" ')
towards Col Burr"; had itexistedj it would
not probably have "been disguised when
from the period j Bt confidcniial nature of the
conversation,' every ground of objection to.
the election'of Col. Burr 'wouldilave been
stated by GenIIa3viltbo,-that4-itrtssed -bis
own of wjis likely to influence th muid '
of' another. ' " j . .' ' ' 'J'i
' ' I remain', with respect esteem,
, 1 . Sir y your moxV-cbe't. terva'
i ' " .5 AMU;L,'BAYAKD.
n; !' . :" ' W "
- INTERESTING LETTERS; ; '
Cefy ofa letlexjrem tf e M-y T irl State Sod ty rf
Cincinnati tlo Mrs. Eiiz&SETff Hamilton.
, " , Ne -York, My ISC r. -
l. Dia Madam, ' , ' "
' In the deep and universal sorrow, occa
sioned by the death of your illustrious hus-bandJbe-Presidcnt-Gneral'of
the Cinci
nati, the New York State Society, sincere
ly sympathize withyu.rThey calinot fitid
words to express the estimation in which he
was held,- and their affliction at the blow
which their country fias received. To you
be was peculiarly endeared ' and with tlit
national lossJyoU baye to bewail the re
moval of one vvlioni you tenderlyToved, !
whoie life was inTj)brtant to the welfare &
omfortof you and your rising family. .
- Yonr own good sense and piety will sug
gest the sources from which consolation is
to be derived,' and teach you the duty of
bowing "with submission to the sovereign &
mysterious will of Heaven. Those whose
hearts are overwhelmed arc 111 'qualified to
soothe the griefs of another."' Jiut if there
is any consolation in sympathy jn a mixture
of tears, and in the unison of a common la
mentation, feweser bad these in so high a
degree a,s.-youiself:"'' Providence seems to
have singled out him whose fall- would pro
dut tWe greatest public ftsternatitiiri and
woc-,.Lt itbe said,- theii, Wjth tenderness,
that the citizens -of the United State's, how
ever largely they participate in your distress
and though every thing which respects the
unparalelled man deceased must be forever
dear to thenvyet they weep most'of all lor
trjeir country. s ' ,. . :a
The testimony which y6ur beloved part
ner has left in 'writing against'the practice
of duelling; the ablioirence of it nhich he
manifested in bis last moments," bis bitter-'
rrgret that he bad been led into the f eld,
though with tli3 dctenniharion not to shi'd
bloody and hisrpf n profess ion, of the' chris
tian religion,; hive added a lustrc.tohii cha
racter, and crowned his splendid t..3tnts S:
his extensive services with immortal lmor.
'' You need net' be remind.; A tint you are
under more obligations than ever, .to attend
to the preservation of your, health and life.
A weigbty'xharge , is toifimittfcd to you'.
The society recommend you to the- Divine
care and protection, and are,' Dtar Madam,
with the highest respectYod affection, yocr
s-mpithi2ing friehds. - - , "
' Signed by order of the Society,
, . . v: swrirt. 7W"?',
I ' ',. Wm. FOPilAM. SeiHttrg.
C fy of a letter fr'm tie New Tori State S oritty f
; ' Cincinnati ,'lalfc Prefi Jems of the dijftrtnl Soe'r ,
- t'tee of Cincinnati tjrongbout tie United Stalet.
..o... . CIBCCILA3.1:. - -
Sl?,r ; V. .Kew-XoriJufyno
: -Thave the honor to enclose to .you the
Resolutions, of our State, Society, on the , ;
late' public loss sustained by them, by yoiv '
by America, and by the woi i'd, in the di?ath
of ourt President, ' General Alexander' Ha- .
miUpo.. The Lawyer, the Soldier, ' the
Statesman, the Patriot, - have perished
his person! -We- luve lost our brightest or.
nameilt, "our best hope,'; our truest friend,
..! With, sentiment of perfect respect, ' y ' " "
- t l'5ve the honor to tn, Siri . - f
V-t -Yuur dijsi.ober'iwitarsit,-. i
-r- -7 . r ",vm. s.ilr.t, rr;d.Tc..---"
- - V" t ' V 1 , - '
- -
i'-- ..." ' x - ' ' -- ; .... - .
- - - Tiie .Copartnership cf
'. Robert Fleming &' Co."
J- - Haying been tliis day dissolved. -
-, ;. The Stock c QGods"
On band, will bc'sold at cit for mji, by v
, , ' JOSEPH KOSS, ;
i -T whoni all persofls indebted to the Jateftr
of .R(HertFle$i&C9.trtltqitk9dlQ Bilks
p'aymeq.t. '-'.'' ' ' ' ' " .'
-' '. ' . " JRaleigh, Jugvjl ,'t8c4." "-!