|
A lipirse Wanted.
1 good, renmuwanisj comfortable Dwel-
¦' House., at a moderate rent, situate en any
"> or cross-street between Charles and
jth -streets. Xnauire'«t tlvis Office.
¦»ch 11. -a
Tor Sale,
p. Mulatto WOMAN, una hei- male Child,
a term 0f years. Anidv at this Office.
March 14, _'K SS,
GLASS-WARES,
JJrond CLOTHS, superfine and common,
Garden SE-EDS.
Which (.Hoy otifet for sale on liberal terms
' Fahruio-/ 25.
SPRING.-'GOODS.
MAR 71 §• GIBSON,
t~ff>. 7, O.M.V BS T S I'KKt'.T,
JIjik: rtcszmed 4& t'h-eship Sally,from Liverpool)
a part qf their
SPiiWG GOODS;
ietilS "f
1 case 3Smclihff», Ferrets & Cotton Fringe,
1 do. flesh s*.nd.-c sold very low
on a short credit, for good paper.
March 3. A
In the first place its plenipotentiaries ad-
advanced, as rules agreed upon, and wished I
get acknowledged super-anuated forms, j
the text and foundation of which had never I
been admitted or even discused by the
French government, and when this difficnl
ty appeared to be got over, and that the
Fi'ench plenipotentiaries pointed out sacri-
fices which prove more and more the dispo-
sitions of their government for peace, the
former returned to points prior to the nego-
ciation, and again brought forward a ques-
tion which had been three times decided,
first by the powers given to Mr. D'Oubril,
and which the plenipotentiaries of his Britan-
nic majesty have since been, apprised of ;
by the powers which England had given to
lord viscount Yarmouth, and in fine for
the third time, by those of the earl of Lau-
derdale. It was, one would think, natural
to suppose, that a discussion terminated be-
fore the first conferences of the negociators,
would no more be brought forward.
However, his majesty the emperor, wish-
ing to give a fresh proof of his constant
dispositions for the re-establishmentof peace,
adheres to the following proposition : " That
the negociation between France .and En-
gland shall continue, and that the minister
plenipotentiary of his majesty the king of
Great-Britain may introduce into the treaty,
either as a patent article or a secret one, or
in any other form which may answer the
same end, all that he may think useful to
conciliate the differences which subsist be-
tween France and Russia, and to make her
participate in the benefits of the peace, well
understood that only propositions respective-
ly honoible shall be admitted, and such as
no way militate against trie real power or
dignity of the two empires, and that
shall no more see brought forward
strange propositions which baron Novoztlt
zoff had to make on the part of Russia, and
which, having sigrallied the origin of a
coalition vanquished and confounded in its
birth, should be forgotten with it. There
are propositions which being only the suft
of a blind confidence and speoies of intoxi-
cation, and being' founded neither upon the
real strength of states, nor upon their geo-
graphical situation, are deprived of all pos-
Ru-sias to ratify the treaty signed by Mr.
D'Oubril, and the brilliant advantages ob-
tained by his majesty's arms in Spanish Ame-
rica, he saw himself enabled to give (as he
had the honor to do) to his excellency the
minister of foreign affairs, assurances that
the demands of his court in its own behalf,
would not thereby be essentially augmented
—the undersigned could not but be sur-
prised at seetag that his government should
be supposed to harbor an intention of show-
ing itself imperious and exaggerated. He
is not less so that in answering a note in
which he had the honor to explain distinct-
ly to his excellency, that it was the conditi-
I ons expressed by his excellency Baron Bud-
berg, that were insisted upon in behalf of
Russia, his excellency should have thought
proper to mark with disapprobation, condi-
tions proposed in circumstances totally dif-
ferent, by Baron Novoziltzoff, and the na-
ture of which the undersigned is by the
very fact totally ignorant of.
However, after having explained himself
as the undersigned has done towards his ex-
cellency the minister for foreign affairs, and
having given him to understand that he is
only authorised to treat in such a manner
as to assure himself that the peace with G.
Britain and Russia will be made at the same
moment, and after having received, in the
official note of yesterday, an assurance that
the French government d-,es not refuse the
admission of an article, the purport of which
will be to provide for this indispeivfible ob-
ject, the undersigned has no difficulty to re-
-...„,» tk„ conferences with their excellen-
._, . the necessarypaffspovts, k order ihat
I may return to my sovereign.
In making this application to Votir ex-
cellency, f cannot refrain from testifying ir.y
..thude for all thepersonalattentions which
(ur excellency has been pleased to slrew
e during my stay-in Paris, andat theSajne
you
1111:
teem
shall
time expressing the sentiments
which I have always felt, & which I
at all times feel for your excellency.
I intreat you to aceept. the assurance of
my high consideration.
LAUDERDALS.
No. XXXVIII.
To his exeelleney lord Lauderdale.
Mentz, 20th September, 1806.
The undersigned minister for foreign af-
fairs has laid before his majesty the empe-
ror and king of Italy, the note which his ex-
cellency lord Lauderdale, minister plenipo-
tentiary of his Britannic majesty, did him
the honor to transmit him on the 26th inst.
His majesty, after haying listened, with a
wish for peace, to all the proposals which
might render it lastingand respectively use-
ful to the two contracting powers and their
allies, will be sorry to see the rupture of .1
negociation from which his personal dispo-
the men, v.;onicf< ami eh.'.Uh:.;i of mffeef, aitsl
might I i.i t i,e:vc yj.d '/<.';¦ '¦ t have
1 not clone it yd, but mark my •coords, it may
yet come to pass .'"
January 18.
A considerable insurrection,' if fhat epir
tfiet can be properly applied to an effort to
shake off French tyranny, has broken out in
the Hessian territory. The inhabitants of
that country, driven to desperation by tlvs
exactions and vexations to which they ha^ve
been subjected since the French r quality, suitable for retailing, and will be
sold on very accommodating- terms.
15 hales U,,c= qvtaJity Tennessee Cotton,
J* pipes Holland Gin, . .
Real Cog-niac and Bordeaux Brandy, in pipes
(fine flavor),
Gahi oess Tobae co, in kegs and half do.
Cassia O iurtamon, in small bales,
30 qr. casks SHeny Wine,
Nep-1-0 fipes,;,-. tees,
Double Gloucester & Pine Apple Cheese,
Fresh Mace, 53 asket Salt, &c. &0.&0.
JjV GOB El WM. NORRIS.
11
• tbrn.ai«v
I> ividend.
herebv irivcn to all the creditors
^^^ " late of the city of Balti ¦ ^^^^^^^^^
¦tl at a final dividend ot the CI1j sour the more,
dsof the adttfmstratoi'siMriH t, 0f both nations.
Notice i
of George hears
tnore, deceased
estate in the liar.,,.....- . ., . ,
be mucle o,,-4 tKe tT-Wentieth day of April m the
>-ca 1- 1 SOT, at th o counting bouse of Strieker
and Beatty, i,.-, Uie s;ad city of Baltimore.
TOllN STK1CKER,
I1ENB.Y PAYSON.
Administrators of George Sears
March E>. d24t:J
sible character, and carry their reprobai
along with them.
France must neither abandon the inter-
est of the Ottoman empire, nor a position ,
which enables her to support that empire
against the aggressions with which Russia
openly menaces it ; but as all those objects
destined to enter into the dispositions of the
treaty, should be reserved for thexliscussion,
the undersiafned will not seek to antici-
pafe the result which it is to have.
If since the changes which have taken
placa in his Britannic majesty's cabinet,
peace continues to be wished for in Eng-
land, peace can be made, and that speedily.
The emperor will not stop at a few sacrific-
es to accelerate, and render it lasting ; but I
if the dispositions for peace are changed in I
London, if the wise and liberal views dis-
played in the first communications which
took place with the illustrious minister v-hem
both nations regret, no longer prevail, a
vague discussion, immoderate pretensions
and ambiguous propositions swerving from
the tone of frankness and nobleness neces-
sary to lead ton true approximation, would
...j .„„„iri i,„
-Urne the conferences
cies the French plenipotentiaries, as soon as
their excellencies shall have been authorised
for this purpose.
The undersigned has the honor to renew
to his excellency the minister for foreign
•affairs the assurance of his high considera-
tion. LAUDERDALE.
Paris, igth September, 1806.
No. XXXIV.
Paris, 22a September, 1806.
My Loxd, , yi
I have the honor to inform you, that rns
maje.ty having judged it useful to his ser-
vice to retain gen. Clarke about ms person,
during-the curse of a journey wmch he is
on the point of undertaking, Mr. de Cham-
pao-ny wiU henceforward be authorised to
follow alone the negociation commenced
with your excellency. I have made known
his majesty's intention to that minister, who
has orders to settle matters with you, so that
1Kb CMH of the conferences and corres-
pondence of the two legations may meet
With no interruption. I must at the
same time acquaint you, that being myself
destined to follow his majesty, I shall not
the less continue to correspond wdh your
excellency ; the general order of the ser-
vice being such, that all the dispatches of
(hy ministry will be daily and regularly ad-
dressed to me. ,
I pray your excellency to accept the as-
surance'of my high consideration.
Signed, CH. M. TALLEYRAND,
Prince ot Benevento.
sition induces him to hope for other results.
If the English cabinet resolve on abandoning'
the prospect of peace, if its minister pi>
teiitiary must quit FiAnce, his majesty flat,
tors Himself, however, that the English ca
binet and lord Lauderdale, when they shall
measure the extent of the sacrifices that he
was disposed To make, to advance the return
of a sincere reconciliation, will be firmly
convinced that his majesty wished, for the
happiness of the world, to put no advanta-
ges in counterpoise with those of peace, and
" *:~"'' of securing its benefits to
capable of determining
.....,_____ ake sacrifices not on-
ly of self love, but of power, mor^comsidera-
ble even than, that pointed out by the opi-
nion of the English people themselves, in
the midst of a war in which he had obtained
constant advantages without a single reverse.
Still, if it be the destiny of the emperor
and French people to live in the midst of the
wars and storms which the policy and in-
fluence of England will have drawn on them,
his majesty, after having done every thing
""=»t hounds to the misfortunes of war, see-
ed in his dearest hopes,
A
__________1 into the
at Eschwege for the.
regiment out of the
that the intention 01
his people, was alone c
his paternal heart tenia
^____________ force I
Those among them who had served as non-
commissioned officers, were appointed Offi-
cers ; and they armed themselves in tl.s
best manner they could, seizing all the ami*
swords, &c. which they could find,
col. Schmidt, who had entered
French service, and was ;
purpose of tormirrg a rea
disbanded Hessian troops, was seized by
?he insurgents, and compelled to swear en
a Hessian standard, that he would renounce
the service of Bonaparte. The insurrection,
it is supposed, was not confined to the Hes-
sian' territory, but to have extended itself
to Saxony and Hanover also.
Both the provinces of Mecklenberg, hi-
therto fertile and flourishing, are now lite-
rally a wilderness and a desert !—Not a
horse, sheep, cow, or article of stock of any
kind, is to be seen! Not a grain of sscd
as been put into the ground !
of1 his. cause, on the
ing himself decti
relies on the justiL .^^^^
courage, love and power of his people.
E ut still calling to mind the dispositions
he has continually professed in the course of
the negt ciation, his majesty cannot but per-
ceive with regret that England, who might
illustrate and strengthen her vast power by
» "ace, the want of which is
sent generation and by the
the benefit pi
France than the three first 5."^*?*°^^
reveal whether those who com b, of t
grandeur and ambition of France, naveiwi
to impute it .t° ^^-.^edherself by
tree,
efforts
their own hatred and injus
Sance has only aggrandized herself '»'
^nstandy Seated tooppres£.oii
be
Still, whatever may „,
whiebmay be drawn for the future, from
the examples of the past, his majesty will
be ready, should the negotiation with En-
gland he interrupted, to resume them, in the
midst of all the chances of events : he will
be ready to ¦ re-establish them on the basis
laid down in Concert with that illustrious
minister whom England has lost, and who-
.having nothing more to add to his glory but,
the reconciliation of two na'ions, conceived
the hope of it,, and was ravished from the
Id in the midst of his labour.
corn liao ui*.,. r„ —----„
A gentleman who lately left Rome, de-
clares tnat the reduction of Naples has cost
France 35,000 men. "Vast numbers of thein
have perished from the unwholesome vapors
of the.Calabrias ; more, m fact, than have
fallen by the swords of the Calabrese. In
Naples, scarce a night passes without seve-
ral Frenchmen being murdered.
King Joseph has not for many months
ventured to sleep, in .he city. He has fitted
up and fortified the palace of Capo di Monte,
whither he retires every evening.
Lucier. Bon»i arte lives in the neighbour*
hood ofllme, in a state of domestic but
elegant retirement. The large tortnne
which he amassed during his embassies to
Spain and Portugal, enables him to do much
pood in his neighbourhood. He employsa
great number of persons in making various
improvements, which he and his wife daily
inspect. Ke av. ids all political society,
and is very generally respected. ,
We understand government has received
dvices from India to the beginning of Oct,
diich represent the insurgents under Rao
-. h „o^vl.j co.coo men.
No XXXV.
Paris, 22d September, 1803.
Sir,
New i^ixpt-r-l-Tang'mg Store.
1*- O'iERT ELLIOT,
T-JVi. y^ H'orth Charles steeet,
INFORlvi;s Jjjs friends, and the public m
ag^aneral, t"t».s»t; ho has just deceived, and has
siown-ady i--< >3- sale., a large assortment of the
3 Most e] Rgrvp t t»Jt sps'h Hasoi no's & Ban dehs,
*x-om London, iParis and Boston i mncngst
'which are: «oi-ne- of the most superb patterns
<^> f tfeo ne w indented Spangled or Frosted pa
1^»ier.
lie will ^"W-viw-g bave a regular supply, and
«~-onstant s -,-t «^ cesWion of the newest fashions,
**-om 1-IuvS.^ v-=*3 manufactory in Philadelphia
i ie will supc j-in-tend the hanging- ot his own
J^iipci-s, e-m^iljtiv the best workmen, and ex-
«^s prices.
01- -t ^«. c> >\pprentices will be taken to
:iiic=ss. ,
d
and would be uftwor- ¦
France does not pretend to give laws to
either Russia or England, but she will not
receive any either from England, or Prussia.
Let the conditions be equal, just, and mo-
derate, and peace is made ; but,if your go-
vernment shows itself imperious and cxag-
trated, if it affects supremeyc, if in fine, it
wishes to dictate peace, the emperor and the
Frei - -I.-..,.-.
I have the honor to acknowledge the re
ceptien of your excellency's letter of to-
day, by which you advise me that Mr.
Charnpaghy will be henceforward corhmiS-
sioni d to follow alone the negociation with
me, and that this minister has orders to s,rt-
lh matters \vith me so as that the couise of
the conferences and correspondence may
meet with no interruption.
In thanking your excellency for this
communication, 1 have the honor to observe
to you, that it is not less essential to provide,
as your excellency will no doubt do before
your departure) that the Communication by
c airier with my government may be secured
to me during your absence, without any de-
lay or hindrance whatever, as has been prac-
tised SilTCC my arrival here. It cannot pass
unnoticed by your excellency, how impossi-
ble it would be to cause the demands I have
to make upon this subject to reach you in
ne, according as the occasion for them
- 1 «. ,
ver him the passports 1..
Seizes with eagerness tl.i > - <, s»n of renew-
ing to him the assurance, of his highednsi
Signed, Ch. Maur
Ghantki to amount to nearly 50,000 men.
We have seen accounts of a late date
from Travancore$ and from Cochin, which
state that the Banditti in the hills were dai-
ly augmenting by desertions from the na-
tive troops on the frontiers, and that a con-
siderable number of Arabs had joined them,
from the hortlr.vard.
The Madias government Was apprised,
months since, of a conspiracy amongst
many 1
)d the move-
some of the native troops; and
n't which we mentioned of the Mysore
army to tho southward, resulted horn such
information. Sir J, Craddock waswlkcting
T.M.I/.-YI'.AND,
Prince of Benevento.
nch n-ople will not even animadvert up-
on these propositions. Confident in them-
selves, they .will say what an ancient peo-
ple answered to their ensues
for our arms, come and take them.
You ask
&c
The undersigned has the honor to renew
(Signed) CH.M. TALLEYRAND
No.
time, according as mc v.v.^..w.„.
may,arise ; and I beg you in consequence to
be kind enough to inform me of the person
to whom I am to address myself for this ob-
ject during your absence.
If the sending of the English newspapers
to your excellency, according as they arrive,
can he agreeable to you, I shall have the ho-
nor to continue it as usual.
I pray your excellency to accept tbeas-
iranCes of my high consideration.
LAUDERDALE.
No. XXXVI.
2914 September, 180S.
My lord, I have the honor to inform you
that I have received Isis majesty's orders
concerning the object of the letter which
1- excellency did me the honor to write
nit- of the 32d September, and that he im-
tely authorized Mr. deChampagny, his
to. deliver to you
^B LONDON, January 17.
Bonafiarte and the Hamburg liepnties.—
A morning paper gives the following state-
ment of the itttetviwV between-Bonaparte
and the deputies from Hamburg :
" The accounts from Hamburg give most
distressing details of the fate of that city,
and a most curious account, for the truth of
which we can vouch, of the reception the
deputies from that city experienced from
Bonaparte. He refused even to receive their
proposals, and treated them with the utmost
rigor and contempt. He told them that he
conceived the measures he had taken " were
the only means of forcing Great-Britain to
make peace ;" and that therefore, nothing
should induce him to depart from them. In
vain they told him that thirty houses, had
already failed in Hamburg, in consequence
u:~ unfeeling answer
His
much as it
of those measures,
was, " So much the better, inasm
luill ruin many more than that number in
Still they told him, that fierse-
•would reduce the
cial
A gains
your
M
mediate
Onej
l~» e above 1j-» 1
March <> .
Volum
* 2. ;ites,
ii*. dy ioi- d^li
shiiiiglon's Life,
¦fiStnV, together with a volume of
v»I» i-cU eortpletes the -work, are now
Vei-v, at the store of
^^" GEORGE HILL,
-s rnayr.aU and receive to com
__________texxiii.
The undersigned plenipotentiary of his
• ty the king of Great-Britain (in an-
-.. „m^;-,l note of his <
of the 18th
Sweting the official note of his excellency
minister plenipotentiary,
all the passports ne~"
oei
rBrlis snl>stc=;i-i5 __________________________
t^-te theii- .£=s-^ ttsl ~ Gentlemen who wish to pes
•=3s this -va 1^v rtloi e work, may be supplied still,,
•1 few c<^ j^, ; ^^ ot- tUe g4gond edition are un-
JS~> »»rit».t.e? «_X
-t.vl*rch £>„ dfitoOO
the minister for foreign affairs,
in.stant, which was delivered to him to-day)
begins by observing, that it is intentionally
thvit he refrains as much as possible, from
all remarks upon points which might be
stated in it, but which are foreign to the
immediate object in question. He will by
this mean avoid discussions which would
be of a nature to make him forget the tone
and measure which his duty prescribes to
him in the -whole course of his mission.—
This conduct is also the only one conforma-
ble to th«t love of peace, which character..
_______ ,.ecessary for your excel-
lency to insure the regularity and celerity
of your communications with the ministry
of his Britannic majesty.
I have the honor to renew to your excel-
lency, &C (Signed)
England .'."
•verance in those measures
tvhole city of Hamburg to bankrujitcy
answer again*-" So much the better; men
you, ivill not be able to carry on your commcr-
intercourie ivith Great-Britain I"—
t this brutal exultation they ventured
to oppose the dreadful effects which would
arise from the whole commerce of-the world
being stopped ! His l'eply was—" I-wish, it
to eome to this flitch, that there should-be no
commerce at all ! The land only -ehalt be
tilled, and there shutl only, be exchange of
linen against cattle, and of grain against
cloth ! The forth century must be revived be-
the -world can be reduced to its proper
He said he knew he should;be c;!led
a Caligula and a Nero. He cared net for it.
He allowed that his own seaports would be
fore
"state.'"
M. TALLEYRAND.
it. He de-
No. XXXVII.
Pati', 26th September, 180G.
Sir, I do not lose a moment to acquaint
ruined ; mu m ,.«...-
clared that the deputations which he knew
were on the road to him from Nantx, Bor-
deaux, &c, &c. with remonstrances against
his decree against the English, should not
bp admitted into his presence. After ve-
be ad mitt
itodlv callnip- Ham/nag— v.......-- ¦-, ,
^he concluded with these ..inarkable
d never to be forgotten words--" Im-
part of Great-Britain and Russia to a favora-
W In Vhis state of things, and in conformity
to^y instructions,! have no other means
Lft fan to address ityrMU to your c:.cellen:
land must be humbled, and dealt -with tn a
land fU"™ c,.frcm that in -which she
are at war with me, but upon ^V*™V
different grounds; my conduct wtl«
di.Terent from that ^hnfand,\,fr^Z:
Berlin in my possession ? and have .intact-
iniouiiuiiuii. ^.. j,
a body of troops to send against Ghantki, &c
to restrain the Polygars from joining him.
Scindia has consented to pay to the Piesh-
wa the arrears of tribute due to him as head
of the Malnatta confederacy.
The India company has remitted the an-
nual tribute of elephants, which the Rajall
of Nepaul has been accustomed to pay.
The British government in India has al-
lotted 1,700,000 pagodas, about 6oc,oool.
annually, for the royal family and establish-
ment at Delhi.
Apprehensions have been entertained, that
the adherents of Mulhar Row meditated an-
other attempt on the strong fort of Kurry—
a relation of that chief was, at the dale of
the last accounts, at the head of a numerous
banditti on the hills.
" NEW-YORK, March 12. ,
By the Indian Queen, from Amsterdam,,
letters have been received to the 15th of
January. They announce that the. late im-
perial decree of blockade had undergone
some modification, by which neutral vessels,
after touching at British ports, would be
permitted to entry in the ports of Holland,
provided no part of the cargo had been land-
| ed or taken on board at any of the ports so
touched at.
We learn from Guadakmpc, that the
Thomas, of London, was taken in lat. »2,
long. 55, by the French privateer brigDu-
quesne, of 16 guns, and carried in there.
Arrived, the ship Indian Queen, Ham-_.
mond, 44 days ftom Amsterdam.' Sailed.
from the Texel Jan. 24 in co. with ship
New-York, of Philadelphia ; George, for
New-Orleans ; Fair Lady, Peterson, for -
Algiers ; Diana. P^ooback, New-York ;
Alonzo, Taber, Isle of May ; brig-.TJhiol ,
Briggs, do; Fred<>nia, Hathaway, N. Y-
Spoke, January 35, off Dungeness, ship
Sally, Nichols, of N. York, from Lonchai
to Cadiz. Feb. 1 ¦:•-, lat. 34, long. 50, 3B,
ship Manchester Packet, 30 days from Li-
verpool for N. York, (below.)
The ship Charleston Packet, Wood, 1,5
days from Charleston. Feb. 3.], in sight
of Charleston bar, spoke the brig Fame, ot
Bath, 18 days from Dominica for Savan-
nah. March i, lat. 2 8, long. 7 4> 3 ». *?***
the sloop First Consul, i>om Ne.v-Yo-k for
St. Crox, having on board R b&itLIewiU
her pilot.
|
