Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0570    Enlarge and print image (4M)

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Federal Gazette & Baltimore Daily Advertiser 1807/01-1807/06 msa_sc3722_2_6_1-0570    Enlarge and print image (4M)

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A. arid TR.. Bovighan, No. 99, Bovrrfi whabf, Are now landing from schooners Little Bob and Unit)', from Richmond, 45,000 lbs. rich, fet, James River TO- BACCO, of the ve.-y first quality, They have in store and for sale9 55 W-id's":. Maryland Tobacco, ' 4 hints. Lampblack, in pound papers, 116 barrels Hetrin):», 4o keg-s Richmond Chewing Tobacco, 150 bbls Turpefvtjne, 1100 bushels Richmond Coal. June 10, J_________d6t__ For Sale by William Child, AT HO. 88, BOWLY'S WHARF, *« ^ Cir,>'°oK°' H Boston BEEF, 46 do do. No. 2 y 9,0 pipes old Bordeaux Brandy, .SO bbls. N. Ei Rum, 10 pipes Corsica, "> 10 half pipe* Aloqne, t WINES. 11 quarter casks Port, J 9 chests Young Hyson Tea, of superior duality. 12 casks Cutt Nails, and a few tons Iron Koops, ALSO, An assortment of Cotton and Wool Cards. June 10. d4t-eo4tj CORDAGE. A few tons Cordage, of the best quality and most valuable' sizes, now landing from the sloop Polly and Nancy, at Smith's Wharf, for sale by H. BURROUGHS. June 6. ________ d Win. & Jerm. Hoffman, • No. 3, South Charles-street, Have imparted a neat selection ef 4-4} and i IRISH LINENS. 5-4 SHEETINGS. Lawns St Dowlas, purchased in the Dublin market on short time, and received here by the ships Absona and John Adams from Liver- pool, may 11. d Best Russia clean Hemp. Russia Sheetings ? ,.,, , , , , bherrv Wine J entltled t0 ^woack AND 3000 bushels yellow Corn. For sale by SCIIULTZE & VOGELER. May 13.__________________________d Isaac Burneston, , No. 196, Market-street, Is now opening an assottmet of SPRING GOODS. Also, German and India Goods, A choice parcel ol first quality white Tick, lenburgs, Gurrahs, ike. May'4. dSfit , 28 bags St. Domingo Coffee, ( About 3000 weight) entitled to drawback, just received per Deagle's Norfolk packet and fo • s de by BUFFUM & GOODHUE, No. 84, Bowly's wharf. J une 9.________________________d6t Lewis Michael & Co. .have tmpored, in the different vessels from London and Liverpool, their assortment if )ring Goods, ^^^^^^^^^^^_ Also on hand, India Muslins, Checks, Bandanno Handker- chiefs, German and Irish Linens, assorted—- aS which will be sold on reasonable terms. may 4. d48t • Wanted to hire, A COOK., who can bring good recommen- dations, and who has no objection to go to the country during the summer. Liberal wages will be given to- a gojd cook, and none other need apply. Apply at this Office. June II.________________________d4tf_ WINES. T.. V. Madeira, in pipes and Ithds. of a su- perior quality, old and fit for immediate use, L, P. Teneriffe do. 1WI, in hhds. and quarter casks, CI iret, in cases, Cistile Soap, Blue Marbled,"! in boxes, Leo/horn Hats from No. 20 to 42, 2 bales Cassinetts, calculated for a Spanish Market, £0 tons Logwood, 25 do. Fustic, "35 .logs St. Domingo Mahogany, and A few pieces Flanders Shirting and Sheet- ing'. For sale on liberal terms by WHLIAM COLE rent fur a term, vf years, \ Inch he lately resided No. 4, bouth-strc-.t. __Jims 9. ______________________to__ Walter Jenkins, NO. 191>, MauKBT-STHSET, Hits imported hy the sundry late arrivals from Louden and Liverpool, A general assortment of SPRING GOODS, "Which, are offered for sale on the usual terras t.i punctual men. LIKEWISE, A handsome assortment of selected JOB GOODS, calculated or file Sp'ring Trade, <¦- line of' which are on Consignment and will be. sold vi-rv low. N. B- I f ' the above Goods are entitled to drawback. ap'rU 30._________________d2Ct-eol0t lor Sale, ' Two BOYS, between the nge of tiight and eleven years, and a'Mulatto GIRL, about 8 years old. Inquire of the printer. J ane 10._________ Spi AMOS BROWN & CO. No. 1X19, Marhet-slieet, Have receive d their Spi'..'.: Supply of Shoes, among which are several thousand pairs as- sorted in packages, to suit country merchants, t.hich will be sold at reduced prices for cash or acceptances in town. Also, 100 pairs Bat- timoro manufactured BooTS,ona liberalcredit aprtlSo. ______________d For Sale, Liverpool Fine and Coarse Salt, Earthenware, in crates assorted, London 1'orler, in casks of 6 \-i>. do;:, each, British Canvas, No. 4,- 5, and 6, Madeira Wine, in pipes and hhds. 4 cases Listadoes, Bordeaux Brandy, 4th proof, Gunny Bags. Apply to JOHN SHERLOCK. June 11. dSt entitled to f drawback. Who tftu to re Tke lwxtwi in wfi NANKEENS. 40C0 pieces White, 4000 . do. Short Yellow, 1000 do. Long Blue, The whole entitled to drawback, Are just received from Philadelphia, fcr sale on liberal terms by ALEXANDER MITCHELL, 21, Market street. June 12-______________________ d4; || For Sale, A smart healthy Negro GIRL, between thirteen and fourteen years of age. She will not be said to any person win* will not en- (JRge to keep her in this sv.e. Inquire at this ottice. June 12. d'4t Appleton &. Co. H.-.ve received at Philadelphia, by the Sally, 1 wenty-seven trunks Fine and Common CALICOES, entitled to debenture. June 12. d4t Peter Hoffman &fc Son Have remaining of their Spring importations, (Entitled to drawback on exportation) Superfine Cloths, Cassemiers, Flannels, y Fancy Muslins, Plain Cambric do. Chambray Muslins, Prints, Cotton and Silk Hosiery, Shirting Cottons, Nuns and Colored Thread, Knitting Cotton, Fine Hats, &c. And daily expect a further supply. June 2. d Moonshine ! In tbecourse of a few days will be publish- ed at the Bookstore, of the subscriber, No. 212, Market.street, number one of a work entitled MOONSHINE. If suitable encouragement be given, the subscriber promises to illuminate the city of Baltimore, with a copious supply of Moon- shine. Gentlemen w1k> may wish to have it brought to their very doors will please to leave their names with the publisher__ The pi / ; ot each ray will be regulated by its size, brightness, &c. N. B. Cream colored ravs of moonshine, being rather uncommon, will be sold at a clearer rate. SAMUEL JEFFERIS. June 13. d4t Sale bv Auction. ¦ Saw To i.et, A Front ROOM, well calculated for a Grocery or Dry Goods Store, in a very heal- thy part of the city ; where four or five gen- tlemen may be accommodated with Geiit cl ate family. Inquire of the Boarding in a piiv; pr nterg7 June 12. edit. 5ixA_ents Reward. Ranaway from the subscriber, on the lOih instant, an Apprentice Boy named 1' 1- • l't- ¦RICKKlNSi L, about'fifteeayeu*old; five lee, sevei or - bigh .; somewhat dullof hearing, sto.ut mades 1'uil.foce, a very tmart loot when spoken to. I forwarn all i issters of vessels from taking him away at llr ir peril* . . . ; . The above reward will be given it brought home and i.o charges paid by . - „ ANGELLO MTKINSON. Jure 12. ec3t For Sale, 500 bbls. Pork, 50 pipes high flavored Bordeaux Brandy, 30 hhds. Surrinam Molasses. By AARON R. LEVERING, Ne. 79, Bowly's wharf June IS. d6t Just received for Sale, 96 bales fine Tennessee COTTON, in gook shipping order. M. TIERNAN & Co. On Hand, India Muslins. Manchestry, Woollens, and a variety of other goods, a few boxes Cot- ton Cards, direct from the Manufactory. June 13. drtt^: To Architects. The subscriber being appointed to obtain plans and estimates tor a plain, substantial and commodious BRICK CHURCH, with steeple and clock, to be erected in this city, he hereby oilers a premium of one hundred dollars to any person who may furnish him, on or before the first day of August next, the plan and estimate of said building, which may be approved of and finally adopted. It is requested, that in sueh plans as may be offered, special regard be hid for ob- taining a copious admission and circulation of fresh air ; also, that the pews be single, and in number at least one hundred, each at leas' sufficiently large for the accommodation of six or eight persons. Such plans and estimates as may not be ap- proved, will be returned, if desired, in con- i'ormty to instructions which mav accompany them. JOHN MURRAY (Tj* The printers in Savannah, Charleston, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New- York and Boston, are requested to publish this relvertisement, and forward their'accounts for payment to the printer of the Augusta herald. Augusta, Georgia, April 9. J one D, _______d4t Nimrod Maxwell, Proprietor of the celebrated Sulplier Spring in Adam's county. Pennsylvania, takes leave, on the approach of the season for bathing, 8t drinking ttiis highly medicinal water, to in- form his former friends, and the. inhabitants of this and. the neighboring states, who may be in quest of health or pleasure, that he is prepared to gratify them in both. His house, is in all respects in an improved state, his rooms freshly embellished and furnished with the best Beds, and his cellars replenished I with a variety of the choicest Liquors He promises a plentiful and luxriouS Table em- bellished by the. best cooks ; and has been at the expence of sinking in the solid Hock, I and replenishing with abundancs of lee a cave for the refreshment of his Spring G..'.ts. He will have obliging Waiters, and plenty of them, tog-ether with Music for the entertainment of such aajjdelight in that exquisite Treat *i he House on the south side of the Bridges, is occupied by Mr. Robert Long, who kept it formerly, and who has fitted it in the best manner for the accommodation of Boarders N. Muxwell in this age of puffing, has chosen to content liimst lf.wilh this plain and modest notice, begging his leaders tc believe that he means to perform evtn more than he h.:s pro 1 istd. y JuKeU. iU5,i»Jy iOn MONDAY Next, The XSth tnifant, at half past 4 o'clac'h in the afternoon, will bi sold on 'he premises; THAT valuable" piece of GilOUND, as advertised by the administrators of William Clemm, deceased, containing about 7 14 acres, situated on Cove-street, and near the country seats of He.zekiah Chujett and Henry Schroder ; it will be laid off in lot's to suit purchasers and sold on six and nine months cerdit. VAN.WYCK & DORSEY, Auctrs. June 12. J___________________ Srle by Auction. On WEDNESDAY, The 17th instant, at 5 o'clock in. the afternoon will be sold on the premises, and the par- ties interested therein are determined to sell without reserve, THAT valuable corner LOT on Liberty and North West streets, opposite the resi- dence of the Rey. Dr. Bend, which has here- tofore been particularly described. THOMAS CHASE, Auct'r. __June IS.______________________^^ Sale by Auction. On FRIDAY Next, The 19r/i inst'ant, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, on tiie premises, Haiti be sold, A HOUSE and LOT of GROUND, situ- ated on the Washington road, a short distance from Mr. Warner's and formerly occupied as a tavern by Mr, Isaac Henry. The improvements are a large two-story Frame Dwelling-House, with every conveni- ent out house, and two Gardens in a high state of cultivation,'with two Wells of excel- lent water on the Lot Terms which will, be accommodating, will be made known at time of sale. VAN WYCK & DORSEY, Auct'rs. June 1%______________ Sheriff's Sales. By virtue of two writs of Vendilione Expo- nas from Baltimore county court, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale, on Monday, the 22d instant, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on the premises, for cash, the follow- ing property to wit : A J. L the right, title claim, interest, and estate of Thomas Da Roachb_rne, adminis. trator of Lewis De Roachburne, in and to a two story Brick House and Lot, situate on Pitt-street, Fell's-Point, being known and distinguished by number 17 on said street, late the property of the aforesaid Thomas De Roachburne, seized and taken at tin suit of Brittingam Dickenson. Al.30, By virtue or a Fieri Facias, from the same court to ine directed, will be exposed to pub- lic sale, on the same day, at eleven o'clock, A. M. for cash, on the premises, to wit : ALL the right, title, claim, interest and estate of Henry Henn, in and to a two-story Framed House and Lot, situate on South Howard street The Lot, about 25 feet on said street, and extending ba< k 100 feet, sub- ject to an annual ground rent, laae the pro- perty of said Henn, seized ami taken at the suit ef Frederick Sum wait and J.bn Sum- wait. JOHN HU_fTER, Sheriff. June 13._______________________dts Public Sale. AT TAYLOR'S HALL. By order of the Orphans' Court of Baltimore County, on Wednesday, the 24.A instant, at 10 o'clock, will commence the sate of The PERSONAL ESTATE of the late Thomas Cockey Dye, esq. [and continue from day to day until all are sold] the follow- ing articles, viz. Horses, Homed Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Indian Corn, Wheat, Hay in stacks, Farmiug Utensils, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and various other articles loo tedious to mention—on terms that wil! then be made known., by THOMAS DTE COCKEY, JOSHUA FREDERICK COCKEY Executors N. B. Afso, at the same time, for the be- nefit of the owners, the crops of Wheat Corn and Meadow Grass, now growing on the land. T. D C. J. F. C. June 13.___________________ i o5t London Phcenix Fire Oilice. The Agent is thankful for the punctuality with which the renewal payments have been insde on Policies opened last year, and begs leave again to recommend this valuable in*' Union to the citizens, of Baltimore, and all parts of Maryland, for the Insuring of Pro- perty from loss or damage by Fife The following Policies expire in July, August and September ensuing, of which the con- cerned will please take no1 ice. No. 272.0157 B Lowndes,esq Bladensburg, 272,016) July 1st, 1807 Mr. Frederick Hammer, July 17th 1807. )hn Piu-viance, esq. ^^^^^^^^^ J uly 21st 1807. 70 non X Gabriel Wood, esq. z^.ujuj August 4th 1807. 272,0181 272,019 I J0 „yo n„, ) Mr. John P. Spies. "/z<0i '5 August Is 272,022 \ ] 272,027! t 1807. Mr. B. Solomon^ B A«gustl9th 1807- "5 Mr. Alexander M'Donald, 272,023 C George-Town, Columbia, 3 August27th 1807 272,0247 Mr. John Veasev, 272,0265 September 13th 1807. „_„ nofi I Miss Susanna Buchanan, ^y"™} September 24th 1807- Mr. George Maltby, _____________¦ September" Jfilii 1807 DAVID STEWART. June 12, 1807. <14t2awlstSpt A (.;a"RT>7~ 03° DANIEL BOWEN, begs leave to of- ferliis grateful thanks to his friends and pat- rons in New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Georgetown, Alexandria, and Wilmington, (Del.) he. who honored him with their polite attention, and their liberal patronage in subscribing for bis relief, and to aid the re-establishment of the Columbian Museum, Boston-----and respectfully informs them, that he will with great pleasure forward tickets of admission for their acceptance in a few days. June 13_________k________________<13^_ A French Gentleman, Lately arrived here, will give lessons of MUSIC on tt» Forte Piano, Guitar, Harp and Violin, and Tune those Instruments for Scholars and others. His misfortunes enli tie him to the confidence of a Generous Pub lie. But he assures the Lathes and Gentte- ment of Baltimore, that he would not offer his services ir. teaching Music, if his acquire- ments in the Alt were not of the most re- spectable rank. Apply at Mr. Milhau's No 5, Marfcet-stfeet. - June if, ,eo4tJ tram a Par's pfifeY of the T.;'r> of April. Consi lr, loth March. ENGLISH EXPEDITION. The English' ambassador, Mr. Arbutli- not, perceiving that he alone could not suc- ceed inj frightening the Grand Signior and his ministry, ventured to go himself in per- son and bring the English squadron with which he had threatened the divan for so long a time. It was in the afternoon of the ?.oth of February that intelligence was received here of that fleet, consisting of seven ships of the line, two of which were no's, three 84's and two 74's, besides two frigates of 44 and U'-onre ships, having passed the straits of the Dardanelles almost without any resistance. A few hours after- wards, it was seen casting anchor within 3 leagues of Constantinople. The appearance of these forces, which found us in some measure unprovided, ex- cited at first an unfovorable sensation upon the minds of the inhabitants. The divan itself seemed uneasy and irresolute. A great consternation spread throughout the city. The French ambassador, without suffer- ing himself to be niovecd by the effects of that crisis, threw himself as it were upon the helm, undertook to inspire courage and con- fidence, and to drag out an order for de- fending the city. He succeeded. From that moment the French military obtained every thing from the good will of the min- istry and the Turkish engineers. Ttie peo- ple seeing in the morning the disposition which had been made during the night, showed themselves disposed to second this movement of energy. The preparations for defence could not yet, however, be very considerable. They consisted only in a battery of 13 pieces of cannon, hastily thrown up before Tophana, another battery of 10 cannons placed on the coast of Asia, and lastly in 4 or 5 can- nons which had been put upon an advanced tower. All this might have incommoded the English squadron, had it entered ; but not being supported by the cross fires of the point of the St.j.igllo, would have been far from sufficient to preserve the city, the Turkish fleet, the magazine, &c. Happily the English admiral, though he had with him sir Sidney Smith and fire ships, knew not how to take advantage of this moment; he suffered himself tobedriven into a kind of negociation, which the Porte care- fully kept in suspence until she found her- self in a situation to repulse every aggres- sion. The dispositions that were making soon pin her in a state to raise her tone, and she rejected the odious propositions of the enemy. We had at that time 300 pieces of cannon in battery, mortars & howitzers— 3 ovens for red hot bullets, in full activity— 200,000 men, armed with rifles and fusees, and anisiated with the best spirit—80 gun Shallops, forming the advanced guard of 9 ships of the line—six heavy frigutes and six corvettes in the road, and live large ships in front of the fort. All this has contributed no litte to shoiten the negociation. The English admiral judging, no doubt, from these dispositions that similar measures would be taken to shut the passage of the Dardanelles against him, hastened, after h« had recoimoliercd ¦ur position, to make his retreat. He has passed the Dardanelles, but the Turkish garrison, animated by the example of the capital, fired desperately from the only bat- tery which lime had allowed them to erect there. It disabled and retook the corvette which the English had taken on their pas sage, and it sunk a polacre loaded with am- munition. Four days later, and the enemy would not have come out so easily. The English ambassador had, in his ne- gotiations with the divan, demanded as preliminaries, that the Porte should turn a- way the French ambassador and the whole legation ; that all hostilities should from that moment cease with Russia ; that eve- ry armament, fortification, and erection of batteries, should be immediately suspended at Constantinople ; that the treaty of alli- ance with England should be renewed ; that a treaty of alliance with Russia should be concluded ; that an English and Russi- an garrison should be established at the Dardanelles and in the castles of the Bos- phoru* ; that an English garrison should be established at Alexandria, and a Russian garrision in one of the Morea ; and lastly, that there should be put, immediately at the disposal of the Englishh admiral, to be employed in the service of Great Britain, fifteen ships of the line and ten frigates vic- tualled for one year. After having announced that Mr. Arbuth- nots's mission was at an end, and notified the blockading of Constantinople, the En- glish admiral declared that if the above preliminaries were not accepted he would forcibly enter the port, set fire to the town, &c. He has not obtained any .tiling of his demands, and he has returned, well convinced, no doubt, that he would not be able at present to come to dictate conditions to the Sublime Porte, withanaval armament of forty sail. This success is wholly owing to general Sebastian! ; and it is easy to perceive, by the conditions which the English had come to dictate from what misfortunes and oppro- Vium he lias preserved the Turks. He has given proof in this instance, hi a courage, presence of mind, character and resolution, above all praise. Every Frenchman has more or less seconded him ; each of them on this occasion, made himself an .engineer, acannoniet, or .a mechanist. The day after the appearance of the Eng- lish, a captain du Genie, and two captains of artillery of the army of Dajmatia, vfery opportunely arrived at Constantinople.— They immediately went to work and were of great help. Chance brought also the next day a Krench cannbuitr that had been diivcn away from Bagdad through the intrlpnes " " "' 1 R 1 '" " , ha ivns rmWedl- ately jjui '. • . .'...'. E- very Kivr.chman was night and 4ay at the batteries. The grand Seignior, the ministers, the Janissaries, the esrinoniers, and the whole of Hie in .- ii rtts, loudly acknowledge that it is to the French they owe their salvation. And in truth they are treated nt this mo- ment with a deference} a friendship] and even a kind of iv-pect, not common onthe part of the Turks. It is but justice also to say, that after the first moment of uneasiness and consternati- on was over, the attitude of the Turks was very remarkable for its calmness and cou- rage. As soon as the Grand Seignior had manifested the intention of resisting the enemy to tke last extremity, all the minis- ters, allthe grandees of the str.te, took the im- mediate resolution to repair each of them to a battery to encourage and excite the work- men. They at first stood in the open air. then in small tents, some of them under old sheds, during six days, night and day, with- out leaving it for an instant. French engineer* and officer1; have just set off for the Kosphorus, for the pure determining upon proper spots fen bat They will go from thence to the Dardanel- les for the same object. The Grand Seignior lias given the formal order that every thing; determined by the French ambassador should receive an immediate and punctual execution. From this disposition of his highness, Gen. Sebastiani will cause the bawlanelli 5 and the Bosphorus, which are the two keys of the capita), to be put in. a state capable of re- sisting every aggression on the part ct Eng- land or of Russia. The Grand Seignior, during the six days the English hive Iw.-n here, baS given an example of courageand devotedness the most absolute, lie has not s,<-ne to rest o,,e sin. gle night. Every mornmg fie w encourage the peopu- at ¦btmtk, *rvd would. kindly smile on eery Frenchman he met. He caused the gardens of the Serai - opened, to have batteries erected there, and had even offered, if it had been deemed ne- cessary, to have batteries placed at his Ka- ra m. The city of Constantinople offered oa every point an extraordinary spectacle.— From the di | ..a I tike Sort ui tatiou with which the inha' re ob- served to be animated, it would have been a desirable thing that the English should have persisted in their entei pri-..-. Their fleet would never have repassed flw D nelles. REMARKS 0/ the London Courier of the ijtb of April on Bonaparte's Message. Paris papers have arrived to the 12th, Dutch to the 14th, and Hamburg to the 4th. Intelligence more important as well as more pleasing has not have arrived iat some time, than that which is conraii these papers. We now see the effects oi the noble resistance mt-.de by Rus- sia, in the aherecllanguage of Bonarpajft& in, the difficulties in which he proves hjaisplf to be involved, and in the fresh measures he is obliged to have recourse to. That wi- ling instrument of tyranny, the senate, has been convoked, and a message from Bona- parte laid before them, with the report of the minister of war, enforcing the necessity of calling out, immediately the conscr ol 1808., The conscription of 1807 has not been called out tnore than four 11 • and yet he feels himself obliged to call out the conscription of iHo8'; an incontroverti- ble proof is thus afforded of the losses fit* armies have sustained in the conflicts with (lie Russians, and of tiie inadequacy of his present foice to atchieve any thing decisive aga.nst an enemy, whom, not three >m nibs ago, he loaded with every epithet of scora and contempt. In order, however, to re- move every idea of this fresh levy being ;¦ ..¦:- cessary to repair the losses he has sustained, he states the amount of men killed, in ail the battles, from the battle of Jena to the . battle of Eylau, to be no mo/e than 14,000 men ! ! ! Ciedat! Yet with a loss so tufting in comparison with that of the power on- posed to him, whose armies, he say . have either been annihilated or dispersed—after having, as he says, 'taken upward.; 0 pieces of cannon on the field of bailie, seat 4000 to France, and made upwards of 200,000 men prisoners'—alter ail these sur> cesses, he finds his force ifisufEcieHt, thi lie states it to be not 30,000 less than it v.a-; when he began the conle«t with Prussia and Russia, whose armies were then entire, aawi who in prisoners alone have sustained a of 200,000 men ! Another moiive v. he urges is, that England has resolved upon an extraordinary levy of 200,000 men. But the real causes of his calling out the con- scription, we may be sure, are the losses he has sustained, the success of our operations against Turkey, and the increasii'g difficul- ties by which he is surrounded. He endea* vors to reconcile the people of France, woo hold the conscription in the highest detesta- tion, by saying that the new conscripts shall not enter at once into the fatigues ol war, but be permitted to remain at heme till they are instructed in military manctiuvers. But the people know him too well to rely his promises—when once the levies arje rais- ed, he will older fheinofflo the armies without any regard to the terms or pledges upon which they were raised. The altered language of Beasrparte is an- other proof of the difficulties ol 'his situati- on, lie now offers peace to England, to Russia, and to Prussia ; and he who bas to reconquer in Poland, all the Spanish, French and Dutch colonies take* by us, and to establish the freedom of the saas, is ready to give back Berlin to the kha; of Pru restore the eight millions of Germans con- quered by him to thei -*"d to make peace with us and Russia. term* offered last summer. Not aid ef re establishing 'the kingdom of Poland. Brest and Antwerp ha-e been deel 11 a state of siege—for v n ' Cheat discontent is said to prevail in tiie intei i . <.'. France, particularly Li Brittany.