text: - . -.ss , *_.'ss —. * _- Zxct'sss}ss$ L seem sssict-Þs-zE-J-zsi: --ss-ct><.d-si "ches-m my" cover- shew-'A ons off-she ssss grand-us;: 7- 31" sisimchal wis. to set on: frdsinxssct when; -iss_ss_\hisiss morqiogss or) j—his ctwqy- dqss ' si '_ and-.: paxrsisiof the;-damned- an" ' be: siesiy- Asswssssiuuchctat-qmp-si bid-bed m MÞMZ-Wzffi-ssﬄ omen-ma. si -_ — ' ] have eadeaeqred to rppctresem what is ought-here-wsibc—the "mihxsiary' sipsilan of the a; " ._ This eketch, if not (Luke correct", Stiilsi'ctctsilz the remgrk of one of "our jssourssmlsssi us, that n.: In: evsseausi in Polaud have astond the an: of war_cttocti15formcr'crc.' 'c.ss ﬂow chh, how, iocctalculabsisysi much, ;iged is an enemy cgu be compelled to -uxiously andct elowly, an us whose icssgrisiea have hitherto been : serics of caup swain. Surely, when Amtria at lengzh' ces lb]! :hcss ashes are abie to hold France thayizs coergy wi}! tevive once more. he transacxiooe at the late diet at Hu'nga-' . certainly-coude as to sect-an the most "ugly- hopes and exgectalions. ....si-z ss:_-—-——-— PHlLct-XDELPXHA', ]u!y 9". — "= "". Lsszsr FRQMLLUROPE- ' m; the ship; 'tntssrepidsicapm'n Smith-WZV edctthig momizsizg'fmntBr-tstolss, we have recen Lontlbll paper to the 22d of May They censisisisiia sevsier-si atticles of general utter-eat,, which we ":h'all occasion-ally lnsert. The fol uttng; from sheetobei of May_ 21, wtll be etsiusisetl with attentton. _ si _ *. "Sir 'Franc'ts But-dart, eontmuetl lttghesctt on the poll at the Weaminstctcterelectton, and wrll no doubt be returned to parhamont. . ? _ Lonnott,'May 21. si_ ' LordHowlekrnerle along aodexcellent up,-ed. at the mmlnatioosor the coanty of Nmtbnmberland; at Mssossrpeth,on Thurssi day lansssiof which the following it—ao ex "m.—Gentlemennaid hsits lordship " The late adt'niniatratlon have been accused of inatteotton to the shippiogi-teresr of the "country, (! wish now to be understood as addressing myself more particularly to the ftcteeholders from New Caatle and Shlelds) !. should'be very happy if any gentleman would come forward. and state in what manner the shippiog interest has been ne glected. ! believe the Amer'tcan inter. course btll has given r'tse to complaints. Now it must be 'suﬄe'tently known that our West [nella islands are 'to a great measure dependent upon siAmer'tca, for the articles . aslumbvr and_provis'tons- That previous, ly to pQSKlES-lhls bill the governe-"s of the Hands on their own responsibsi'tl'tty con 'Itantly kept up an unintarruPted intercourse with Ametiea, to which such euppltes as dere necessary,-, and in return "permitted the Americaue to purchase and take away "titles produced in the islands. Bills of indessmoityto the governor-s, on asi-count of thtn tllZ-ctt. ba-tsioeeessary traﬂicpvete every ' car applied for and passed in parliament. simbmtt, then. wan it not better to legallhe fat ooccthia intercourse with America, to west a general power in the privy council lorito regulatiossn; thancttruat to the disiscre ss . tion of he West lndia governor: individu ally for procuring such supplies as the is laods might be in want of! Great coat plaint: have also been excited against us on aecrsimnt of the treaty we lately negotlat ctl with America, although it would antely have been time enough to complain when the man of that treaty came before the public. The Americans have not, howe V_cs, thought that the advantages were en. tirely in their favor, for it is probable the treaty will not be ratified by the government. Gentlemen, the great and unfortunate Gentlemen, which have been affected in the north of Europe, cannot but have operated severely upon your interests, and it has been impossible to afford you any adequate relief. Restrictions were imposed upon mules, which produced the strongest remonstrances from the governments of their respective countries. One of my late acts, while in office, was, to write a long letter to Denmark, in vindication of our measures in respect to neutrals, and wish to God could in that letter before you to convince you how utterly unfounded have been your complaint that his majesty's late ministers were instrumental to the changing interests, of Europe. NORFOLK, July 8. Our distinguished correspondent—supplementary be WILL—captain Douglass and the mayor of "Bethlehem. Were enabled to present "out of the pen" with the following report which may be seen together with the 2nd But of again Dauglich; "Nor all, at all, at 1807." 311- __ , s .? v. ct ' 'IN winnen! your request,]thiess (I! Int- down to the British equedro'n, ly; si. "40 Hnnpm fleeth, {or the purpose of picli-w'ifi isthe lette} with which. ! sisiss-sictmsi schasgedm ' suits Raggs-if;- if; _.sion."_qrsiti"vihg ;piong ;side-sisshin-Ihip, tfissejBeilepq-si. ]] ye: ': inss-j si' cited on: board-, received "by .ct'sienptaidsi. Dbuf-f & .glasictse'j himself? it. the heqd'siof the ges-way; finde-induced to ,mmbia, ,whmsssi ;] shape,! . ,.q. ct -.I\ ' Tii'umblidsitsitit 'ctsi'sitbsse; capwiasia ,of the "equctadsctctqi gs—l immedimiy informed him thztify—ouss) si had yesteidaysikﬂeived 'a" letter sif-sitom him sithe auewersi io siw'ss-hich 1-sibadsibeen-rtques'ted , to deliver,!nsid pinned it- in hie-hidde. _,ssHe -- read-the flatter fveky attentivesilyct, "and then sictsihaadedct it to captam Hardsssisibm-iwhossm it ss-si passed to the othercitpcttaias in succession. ' When they had all pen-used it capcaio' Dou g-hsitss observed to me, "'l 'pres-ume sit, ,you are acquainted with the contents of, this lczter ssz" ! told him I was perfectly so. : He then stated that his letter muzt have si. been misapprcheodcd, that it ctcaatained'no ; uprcaeffia of menace which he recollectzct ed, and that it certait'dv 'waa nor his in tention to _usesi language sikvhich could be consumed to convey sctuch Head: be refer red to contain Hardy saving. that be had Shewn him the letter- 'pvrcvssmusw-to its 'Dc ing sent,, and had requested his ﬀpinion'as to its sentimeuts ;_ esptasstn 'Hardy '_eonsi-ctsi' c'uxred with captiin siDouglass'i'n the "opin too and siobjects of the commh'tiica'ioh—si' [then remarked to them the parti'culsr e'xct presston in the letter, "which ! considered as the language of thrrat and "advere'd 'to the cir'cu'm—ttance of the Word; "si iifim'e'dssi atciy attached," being underacerﬄss Hej; said that this u'adetscqring make haVe been donectby. his desk, without his directissap,i and had escaped his obse'tvatien shut/again" "assured me ttpousihis honor,_ that ifany ex._._ pressiousi inthe ietter wore the appearances ofa threst, ii was apt intendedto be so; so understrzod, ss si __ ;CaptasiinsiDougias next advertedct t'o ihe-si-ct Conclusiun .of the letter, in which-the 'al ss—l ternative of peace or was is left" to himself -—he said upon this Subject, that he had no orders to commit any act nt .ho'sslisiy, and that there was no man from whos: id'te'n: tion or wishes such an object Was tssno're re -ctsi m. te. That he was noxious to presettie 'he relations of ,amity. which had exit-ted 'be-ss tween the two governmcuts. and" that so' act of his shouid ten-1 to interrttpsst their harmony, unless he was ordered bssv his SUPCsiors to 'perfo-tm such ders, in whtch case, as an officer, he must do his duty ctHe repeated, however, that he-hadat-pre sent no such orders, not did he espeetfta receisi'esisuch. He stated that he had it in charge generaiiy, to guard his 'ﬂsig. and those under its protection sifmm tnsult nrsi assault of any kind. and that this, in all si nations he must unquestioqahly do. But :hat any further measure he Was ctttu't at, present authorizcd, nor Was it his inten tion to take-. I here sta'cti'to him the mit-. In the midst of the men, which had been communicated in the Notch, as questioning him. He positively sided even having uttered any act—declared that they had been used by any of his officers, that they were unauthorized, and disappointed of being used by him, remarking at the same time, that he hoped all who knew him, would do him the justice to himself. He here (90 again referred to all the Officers to say, if they had ever heard him at any time, even when speaking consistently to him, that he had not. A desultory conversation then took place between Captain Duglas, the other captain, and myself, which was much more than an hour, in the course of which many remarks were made, which had no reference to the subject of your letter, or was to any way concerned with these, sir, I have already communicated to myself, and to all my fellow citizens, with whom I have conversed upon these subjects; but as they are not concerned with the subject as your letter, I hope it would be an unnecessary argument to detain them here. In the course of this conversation, described to them as well as was able the sentiments which universally prevailed throughout the country at this time, the cause from whence it proceeded and the effects it would prove to be proved, as to the public, should be made to oppose these public resolves; as to intercourse as well as supplies. Accordingly, declared that we had as yet received no authority from our government to proceed to some of the agents of the government, but she. Wezwej'e authorizedss. and were prepared for defense, and for the protection of ourselves and our property; to prove which I placed in the hands of the secretary of the treasury. Discharging an exeracesi as from the land forces, Cabell, to brigadiers, and Mothewsss, which I had made for that purpose; concluded by winning himself against the forces of the enemy, and the army of the enemy, which I had not, I did not believe; we were the agents of the enemy, and the vengeance of an enreged people, that this might be yet diverted; and if he was sincere in the sentiments he had expressed, he would be noxious to prevent such acts. Captain Doughts, and all the captains declared, that they were entitled to the present state of the public feelings, and they did not intend to oppose any of their people to the presentments of our actions, which they could conceive was highly infamous; that as to the supplies they did not want any at present, but when they did. They should not attempt to procure them in any way which would excite the opposition of the citizens of this country. Upon the subject of intercourse, he did not expect to hold any with the people of this country, nor was there any occasion for it. He only wished to be permitted freely to communicate with the accredited officers of his government here, who had been formally received and recognized by our executive, and whose functions he presumed none but the government had the right to put down. As to the particular manner in which this Communication might be used. ried na, it was a matter quite indifferent to him. He had no objection to that being regulated by ourselves, in any was which a suspicion proper, and that he would certainly pursue the means which might be suggested as most agreeable to me, provided the channel of communication was kept free and open. This stated, that had no admission from any person to enter into any engagement with him, but that as an individual (would state, that the letters he had forwarded under cover to you had been safely delivered, and that therefore presumed any other sentiments of a like kind would be treated in the same way—But upon this subject, I see—old only refer him to you and your associates for information. He then stated that he would today write an anchor to your vessel, which he should forward as before, and I left his ship, captain Dung-Lia agt. in repeating the subject—e et if what I have already stated. From the moment I approached the Belinda to that on which lies her, my treatment from captain Dung-Lia and all his officers, man marked by as much attention, politeness, and rest, as any gentlemen ever received from others. My particular friend Mr. James Taylor, inn. accompanying... Pimied me on board the British ship, for reasons that will at once suggest themselves to you, when your circumstances are the delicate and embarrassing situation in which might be placed. He remained on board the whole time with me, and was a witness to everything which passed, I have read to him this communication, sir, in order to ascertain if my recollection was correct, and he accord with me in every state. Most here made. I have forwarded a copy of this letter to the governor of Virginia, and to the general Executive, believing that at this time it is the duty of every citizen to keep his government. We informed of anything which may be useful. I am not responsible, sir, Your most obedient servant, L. W. TAYLOR. To the same E. Lee, Esq. Mayor of the borough of Norfolk. His Merchant ship Bellana, Hampton Roads, July 1, 1807 I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 4th instant, in answer to mine of the preceding day, requesting that the British consul might be restored to his powers. As every circumstance relative to the above communication was so fully discussed in presence of the gentlemen deposited by the magistracy of Norfolk, as bearers of your dispatch, I have only in addition to remark, that as far as I am individually concerned, every exertion shall be used that can, consistent with the honor and dignity of the British flag, tend to an amicable termination. I have the honor to be, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, E. DOUGLAS. Richmond Lee, Esq. Mayor. Richmond Lee, Esq. Mayor. The barbug, Norfolk, Virginia. Ph. To-Rice GREEN COFFEE, Received by the secretary from St. Thomas, FOR SALE BY John Thompson & Son, Cuthbert Powell. Panting, in its various branches, and nicely executed at this office. Wandererday, July 13; - 'ctss''ctscts 37 5 gentleman who left Norfolk on Friday East, we learn that the British Squadron on has left Hampton Rossada and are now lying at Lynnhaven. Says... Geo, gonacban Dayeou get out a few days since to Richmond, Virginia, in, order to invite a trial— as speedily as possible, upon the charged exhibitor again him by the grand jury. This preliminary and summary submalion, and his own unquivocal assurances, just if the conviction in the so-called of his very numerous friends that his actions and motives have been committed in a manner that the result of his visit—let will wipe away every impulse. [N. Tþnþ] On Monday, July 8th, a due was sought by his excellency governor Clashsimc, and the has been stated by Mr. the sin) last the proceeded beyond the threshold to be disputed territory. They met today... The trial was held today... Near Manchac - For and the first in his excellent record, his assailants ball about the middle of the right thigh—He reached the city on Saturday night, as it is as— - call as could be expected. John W. Gurlcy, Esq. acted as starter to show her, and chairman R. K. Clark, Esq. to Mr. Clark. [Excerpt] EXECUTIVE— IVI-Z on;.- ASSESSMENTS. We understand that the following arrangements have been decided in the case, out at Washington on, as necessary to meet the requirements of the present commission. The immediate effect of a national vessel to carry dispatches to our sister state at the court of London. According to the Gth-ral states, to consist of one million tons of coal, to be held in reserve, and available for the use of the troops. The immediate repair of those sorts of vessels on the sea board which may require the erection of new fleets where they may be deemed necessary. The equipment of the navy, according to the "erection of new fleets where they may be deemed necessary." The equipment of the navy, according to the "reception of the British government," will give assurance of support to the besieging of their government, which may be unnecessary. It may be unnecessary for the repeated outrage of the British march band. It should in the intermediate time tend to render vigorous resistance. "Excerpt of a letter from Baltimore, July 9. By the arrival of the Donish schooner Experiment, from Cape Francois, to eight days, we are informed that Christopher has as completely described the army of Petit, and is now in full possession of all the northern departments, even to succeed an Prince. The last-class law, so obnoxious to those trading there, has been abolished, markets were good and perfect tranquility reigned." D'ROWNE-D, sin Shenandoah river, on the 1st ult. Mr. Presley Haymaker, merchant of From Royal, Frederick county, a gentleman much esteemed by all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance once. He was on his way to Alexandria with a boat load of flour. STRAY cow. TRAYED away from Center-Milk, on four-mile run, on or about the third day of June last, a large red cow with large spreading hairs, appears by her it me to be about 9 or 10 years old; has a rising or lump a little above her nose, she has heavy with calf at the time she went away. I will give FIVE DOLLARS reward to any person who will bring her to me, or a reasonable sum for information where she may be found. Aaron Wilson. July 1st. Zt To be Remed by the Subscriber, HAT commodious three-story BRICK HOUSE, next door to Drsichk's shop, on Prince-street, Possession to be given on the first of August next. As I intend to have this state early in said month, he; that all those that are any ways indebted to me will please all and settle the same on or before the first of August aforesaid, and those that have any legal claims against the Will please exhibit them in due course. ANN. JACKS. 