Newspaper Page Text
H. ?■]. BOLTON,
three juji received pe> >L- M>jgjfppi
frew Liverpool^
B cafe* h-ts, luiutfte feu fa rmer wear,
ly pieces hdics Clo h ut.J fine ugh’
Oft! .T*r re,
tin. f s wuflirw j lain, white and
black, figured, ami handkerchiefs,
:Cr pieces belt cotton Bagging,
7 i affi pevt ’r bafons, plates and can
tile moulds,
2 cases Infh linen,
i <J jaen heft curled hair rr.atrefTes,
2 tales ofnaburgs,
ICC calks nails, tui anti sharp points,
btriped and File nankeens, quih.ngt,
dimities, &'.
Color’d, white and black cambric,
white lead, yehow othieanu Spai'-
iih brown
i'rying pa is t hair brooms,
Carpenters’ tools: cutlery : iron mon
gerH
Portmantua trunks,
(remiemens iadi)lc.->, and plated chair
harnefr,
Servants glazed hats.
May 9. 63.
Jacklon 6c Hartftenc,
Gave received Iv the barque Nixon, captain
Shaw, from Hollas, and.
3 “S if‘ E S GIN,
I 1 c kegs Gun-powder,
10 pair Quern Stones,
35 pieces lied Ticking,
24 Liquor Calcs, aflorted ftzes,
ico ft raws hair pint Tumblers, (plain and
flower’d)
6 c.ifke Lunieed Oil,
3co lb. Sein Twine,
no dozen Wine Glaffes,(plain 5c flower and)
18 pieces Sheeting,
12 Serpentine Mortars- —6oco Quids,
a ( o reams wrapping Paper,
40 ditto i9olfcapand letter do.
10 dozen Quire .Hooks—o lb. Camphor,
poo lb. Lampblack 6 Fowling Pieces,
6 dozen quart and pint Decanters,
t 2 fels China Flower-Pots and Mugs,
6 pieces Linen Cambric 1 1-2 doz.
{Tile Shaw ls,
Black Satin and Florentine, &c.
ON HAND,
So barrels frefh fuperiinc Flour,
300 l) u ill el 3 Allum halt,
20 kegs 2od, rod, and 6d Nails,
50 ditto White Lead, Yellow Ochre and
Spanish Brown,
Loaf Sugar Cogniac Brandy,
Jamaica, Weft-India and N. Iff Rum,
Madeira, Teneriffe and Claret Wine,
Kegs Crackers barrels fliip Bread,
Crockery Ware 1 Bar Iron,
Hvion and Souchong Tea, &c.
June 27. jot.
Robert 6c jcbn Bolton,
Jfuve received per barque Nixon, captain
Shaw , from Holla an,
15 /f"i ASE> Glass Ware, aflorted for
the country,
40c Matted F lalks,
) 20 pieces Ofnaburgs,
7O ditto Bremen Rolls,
t case brown and colored Threads,
1 ditto Brulhcs and Brooms,
t ditto colored Oil Cloth,
0 bales Sail cloth, 6 dozen Bed Bunts,
2co reams wrapping paper,
40 ditto writing ditto,
1 case bird cages,
1 case drums, different flzes,
1 calc tapes, bobbins and laces,
1 chtft Toys,
2 cheus small looking glasses,
1 calk Coflce-Mills,
1 calk containing flints, flute pencils,
marbles &glals beads,aflorted colors,
O 9
Bolting cloths, No. 1,2, 3 and 4,
1 case Umbrellas, with can and crook,
and parasols, aflorted,
Warfle Irons : Scythes,
r case hat covers, green and brawn,
too jugs Svltzerwatex Sc Rhcnifh wine in
bottles,
2 calks lampblack,
6 cells trunks,
1 ending, hambro and filhing lines-,
Sein, flowing and whipping twine,
i cafle and 1 bale flemilh lheeting,
1 calc velvet bindings, crape 5c check
shirts,
1 bale Nankeeaettsy
1 calk Camphor,
1 $ oaken liquor cases,
Brown and white plat:liar,
(.Hiire and memorandum books,
2 cases fowling pieces,double and kngit
barrel,
2 0 cases window glass 8 by 10 and ic
by 12,
30 casks paint cil,
pipes Gin— -150 gin caks,
1.0 Demijohns,
>0 pair Cullen or Cologne Mill-Stones,
36 inches diameter and 7 thick,
20 pair Quern-Stones, 23 and 26 inches
diameter,
-00 kegs an i half kegs gun powder,
y and red Hearth Tiles,
* and square iron, ftieet a on,
f Luffs Cotton bagging,
S mffig Linens,
i r archangel Diaper. June 26.
htiZKit't's S/iLtbS.
L uefday the 6rh of Srp*eniher next
v ’I ‘ fold by public outer) at the C nut
F >n‘ ;u this citv between tile Hours if
and
1 ...i and o’clock.
One Negroe Fell >w,
St v and -r the property f Mypr Wit
i.a.n .:i Vn. Conditions C\.h.
T. NOit'i ON, a>. C. C.
.L*e “ ,0 03- r-P
WANT i.l>,
-v. -u ;i c’ubtied for doing the woi z
<4 . .:/!• . For a ffdtliful one of t.o
’ . era: wy es will be given ;
t . aiw ii aide v.nJi th so wrier. Ap
, ..a. t. .. --•* * J une 3 3 r *~" r: 7 3*
£L,. , JR
: r * IS ?■ !;
‘;•* • 1
Li- ‘Wvk’ r
G* I.’ :•- ~z'2: r . v • #k
’ a
f’V > “Nil'” v
HIK', v-* aL S’- —-Ob. n #
Ifk dad!.
V *V,V r W
iCA ik'fc --, .--f
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Georgia R epubUcan,
STATE IMI-LI IOKXCER.
’ HFTfoirU mop. s e.
SAV AN \ AH, July ia , 1803.
Y he price of this paper, {vice a ‘week is
Six DolLirs a y-ar , payable had] yearly in
advance. Ahe weekly paper is Fear DoiUirs
a “ear, pa “able quarter yearly in advance.
The Post-ATislet s in the state of South-Ca
- o!ina and Georgia, are authorised to receive
subscriptions for this paper and for the yI me
-1 rican lateral y /Advertiser, published by Lyon
and Di. more, ia Washington City, h U l/o and h tp —
/ions for the Alexandria Expositor, ly tbr
sa r,efirm are requested at this qtj'ce.
Mr. George S. Houston, of Augusta ~vn.
receive money due cither oj the above jir ms..
The very important intelligence anticipa
ted litre by an early ainbal from New-1 01k,
(and contained in papers to July 2d, with
which we were politely flavored on Saturday
lafl, by Mr. Story) is of Inch a nature as
to claim a priority oi all other communica
tions.
The mod interfiling articles in them re
lative to America were inserted in our paper j
for Monday lad, winch was anticipated on
Saturday evening.
Our attention had been given to the fub
jeCt of do me flic manufactures, w hich alt-ho’
postponed will not be forgotten.
That the readers af tlie Georgia Repub
lican may be furniflied. with the means of
forming correct opinions on the fubjedts of
dispute between France and England, it is
ueceflary tliat tLey should be poflefled of
the fubilanee, at lead, of all the important
official papers. To give them in full is out
of our power. We Avail proceed impartial
ly - to lay such abllraffs befoxe them as v* r e
hope will be fatisfadtory.
The flrll important document iu order is
the Manifello, or Declaration of the
British government. This paper is preceded
by an order from the King, in council, au
thoriling the granting of Letters of Marque
and general rtprifal, againll the flops, goods,
citizens and inhabitants of the French Re
gublic; laying an embargo on all French
or Batavian vessels; and prohibiting all
communication with their ports.
This declaration alledgcs, as caufcs
of complaint againll the French govern
ment,
That the prohibitions which had been
placed on the commerce of Great Britain
during the war had been enforced with
encreaied severity.
That violence had been .offered in several
inftanccs to their vessels and property ; that
j office hall been refufed to thole ag
grieved, in consequence of fiich acts ; that
no an fiver hau been made to t tie representa
tions of his inajdley’s miuiilers on this
iubjedl.
That persons in the character of com
mereial agents, had been sent to reflde in
the principal seaport towns, when no com
mercial treaty exiiled between the two
counti ies.
That these persons bo v e military charac- |
ters, and were f.trniihed with inilrudlions to
obtain the found mgs or the harbors, ana to
procure military surveys of t l e places of
their relidence.
That they had continued to keep a French
army in Hoikm 4 , ccctrary to th. wiffi ci
the Batavian government, and repugnant
to the l.tter of three several treaties.
i hat they had in a period of ptae.c inva
ded the territory and violated the indepen
dence of the Swds nation, m defiance 01 me
treaty of Luneiille.
That thev had annexed to .be dominions
of France, Piedmont, Parma, ?*d Placentia,
ana trie mana ot Liu.i, usoiii ai.Oiing
auv pro ilion to the king of bardinia, w hom
they have despoiled c-f the moil, valuable
pail of his territory.
That after all these cggreflSons on the
part ot France, and while his maiefty was
actuated by fen‘iiner.ts the moil pacific,
they demanded she surrender of the island
of Malta, and declared that a reinful Iconic
bedeeme * a renewal oi hoililities.
d'hiu si the Hue this demand was made
several of the moil important ilipulntions
reipeffting that iflnnd had. not been carried
into ex ecu con 1 the ejection of a Criuiid
Mailer had not been carried into effect,
they had therefore no right to make the.
1 * _ 1
uclFlaUu,
That “ Since the ccacldflon of the De-
Lnit \ e Treaty, the Langucs of Arragon
and Callile have beer, leperaten I rum the or
der by Spain, a part oi the Italian Langue
has been abuhthed by the annexation of
Piedmont and Parma to Fi-ance. There is
drong re a i'i. to believe that it lias been in
Cornell; latum to kqucil.atc the property of
j Bavari an han 1 1 ne. mu* 1 *: e 21 ite 1111 on u..s
j been.. uwed of keeping the Ruffian Lungu.s
\ within ,i*e f.vuuaL. n* oi the Emperor.
I ndi these cin .in.ftr.ncfs, the Order of
St. johneann t now be confldcrcd as tliat
uocy to which according to the. stipulations
uftne treaty, tin- Island was to be restored;
and the funds mcifpenfabiy neccffiny for its
uipiJovt, a ‘..1 for the maintenance of the in
lepcndmce of the Island, have been nearly
if not wholly, ff qutftered. Even if this
:\ad anfen ironi ciVcumilances which it was
not in the power of any of the contrafling
p. “ties to the treaty to eontn>u!,hib majei
ty nevertheiefs have bad a right to
deter ttie evacuation of the iflnnd by bis
force ~ until ‘i.cli time as an equivalent ar
rr.ngement hart been concluded tor the p?e
fei ration <. 1 thv. independence of the order of
‘he iftar.d. but F these changes have taken
if ce in eonlequeisce of any acts of the
? * rt: 1 .*r Part - : sto me treaty, if the French
|g; verntr. : c lhail,appear to have proceeded
| .ii a fy.ltem eff reiidering the order wlrofe
j i.-idcpcndence they had ffjpulated, incapable
j ff mu ntrdnir.gtiiatindependence his majef
| 4 s ■ r'o. 10 continue m the occupation of
j ff.j r ed., under such circumtlsvmcs, will
! hardly be conicffeo. 1
That they have entertained viewa holtilc
to tile 1 ideDt udeflce o. the- 1 uivcmi empire,
■unioithe lonian island s ; and have evt-n
mggefled the idea of a partition of the Tur
kic einj ire.
1 k iiLt tiiev hav# fit.me- - rcucrtcd indierniths
i- t a O
[ uvon hi. majdiy s crown, !iis gcvonuikut,
Sici n.s p:.°p.c.
I i iut iiiio report oi cot. oebailtam, winch |
i ha:-, been reyog- ized by trie French go cm- i
[ meat as official, is rq>;etc with falfc and
! Icanuamur. crn.rge* againll Uis rnajefly’s
igoveru nc .t, and the Britiflt officers and
| army in Egypt. * i
* That a Vditional infnlt was offered Gaatd
Britain by a report of tne fir ft Consul tot
! the F giflative body, affirming that “ Great !
| Britain ear ret fug by contend again jl the power \
j of Francs ’ _ |
1 That inch an assertion, as “ unfoundedas\
j tr. detent” u advanced as the most fob inn and j
j f.y tab act of a government-and thereby meant i
1 1$ be avowed to the powers if Europe, can be j
considered in no otiier light tha-n as a Jefi~ !
! arise publicly o f red. ’ ’
Tiiat the eondudl of thr flrll consul to j
his majefly’s miniilcr, at his audience, in j
presence of the ministers of moft of the \
iovereigns and Hates of Europe, furnilhes
luiotner inflance of provocation.
1 liat they have caused to He pubhfbed
m-a Hamburgh paper, a niofl gross and
approbious libel againll Ids mag fly.
That indignity has been offered the Bri
tish nation, by intimations from the French
government that ti e laws of the country
rtfpc&ing the liberty of the preis, should be
new modelled.
And that they have on several occasions
called on his majelly to violate tlie laws of
hoipitality towards persons who had found
an asylum in his dominions.
His maiefty adds,
f'i'at “ Notwithflandiug ail the changes
which have taken place iince the treaty of
peace, notwithflanding the extension of the ]
power of France, in repugnance to that
treaty and to the. spirit of peace itfelf ; his
majeily will not avail himfclf of these cir
cumflaaces to demand in compcnfation all !
that he is entitled to require but will be !
ready to concur even now in an arrangement
by which falisfacl on Jhall be given him for
tHe indignities which have been offered to
his crown and to Ids people, and iubftantial
iecurity afforded againll itirthcr cn crouch
incuts on the part of ; runce.”
By this confefilon of. Ids majcffy - it is j
manifeil that the war which he has com- I
euced is net a war of defence, not a war J
ofjuilice. It is a wa v of pride of Am hi-;
tic .2. .Vi is me jelly has been insulted, and j
acKnowledgments n.uit be mane —or blood *.
muil gufli from every pore of Europe. It;
is true that the independence of nations has j
been violated.,., but this*2 trifling confident- j
tionsvv2ii.be pulled over, prov ided luiis'iic.
tion Jhall be given co him j-cr the indignities \
offered to /is CRon'N !
To prosecute tire war with vigor, it is tie -:
CclLi * Li£
uve their indignation rmffd to tne higeil •
O *-> _ !
itch : accordingly this “ declaration” is !
interpolated throughout with pacific proses- |
and innuendos on the dommeciuiig j
conduct of Fiwnce ; and great efttontery J
is lift dto threw the the whole blame or the ;
Firil Cor.fui. W r e have not yet seen an ;
manifello, or declaration ci motives, from j
the French government on the febjedt of j
•uoiliilties, but we afiure our readers tiiat!
i vvliatc’ cr transpires to tha.American pub ! ic, S
|Oii* tins fuuject, d.aii be fandv ia-c before ;
| them. “ ; |
ihe wiioie a lagcciarioi* l, -,
[tween the two governments, iince tut t:ea- !
tv oi Amiens, r.a- been laid before tke Im- j
penal Fariianieut ; tb.de docun.e.its vv.d be |
faitmuhy detaiffc, as iuiiy an the limits of i
|the Rej>ubiican will admit.
Tnev follow : !
I * j
Alsh all oj’ papers presented f ; the kerfs’
co 7nui.ll to cor: hoasts r j the ,lrinch pur.
La i,cni.
I
No. 1. FromdM. Otto to lord Hawks- •
bury, dated I'.lay 23, 1 - 02, iu^aymg the.
appointn cut of general \ .:J, plenipotentiary
to the cider and iliac * oi Malta, to concert j
with the Brit sh mff.ifter icipeCtmg the;
evacuuiiori of that island-
No. 2. Hawkiourv's auTwer, notifying 1
the appointment oi iff A. Bail. |
No. 3. From lord St. Helens to hawks-,
bur*., dated Fetcifburg, April 23, 1822, ha
ting an apprehendon thattue emperor would
deCi.im taking part in the propoied guaran
ty of Malta.
No. 4. Same to fame, Ma-* 7,
expressing a hope that the firit impressions
would be removed provided .tke flaps lo*
ward an election which ud taken pL-e,
iliould be confidcred valid.
No. 5. From Hawkfbury to Mr. Merr>-j
,at Paris, dated June c, iSd2, agfccingtoj
iacknowledge the vffidi- _• o the Rj-ffi—vJ
mode of cff cticn, and propcfmg to in . .le the
accession of the powers concerned.
No. 6. From Mr. Merry to lord Knwkef
burv, stating acorrtfponder.ee with ‘ .ddev
-1 rand on the fubjetl oi Malta, in which tne
■ F/en.ch government agrees to the mo vie cd
1 0 o .
eieclion, and in the propriety of inviting
the conciiiTencc of other powers.
No. 7, Same to fame,dated June 4, i?O2,
Hating at length, a conversation In tween
himfelf and ‘rallevrand, in v hich the latter
complains of the French princes being pc li
mited to wear the insignia of then* ancient
orders, at the British court, wilt re the French
miniffer was frequently conllrained to meet
them ; an \ requeiliug that they, together
with the cidevaut biflmps nr.gß be removed
| from the Britiill dominions, where their
‘machinations were dangeroujto tne French
I 0
, government.
• No. S. Hawktfl*m.w to- Mr. Merry, dc
i daring tiiat the British would Jifcounte-
I nance all plots againll the French govern
i ment, but that the rights of hoipitaStv for
-1 bid the removal of tlie emigr-mt princes.
| No. 9. Mr. Merry to lord Hawkeihury,
• dat and June 17, giving an account of an in
terview with Talleyrand, in which the
j 3rd veer eff the British court was Hated, anc
: of his reply, that the Frencii afkcd no more
i now tlian was claimed by tlie Btitifh in the
J tune of the pretender, anfli that the fu ll
j consul would eileem it a great mark ot a dif
j jxjfition to perfect peace Mr Mom re-
I joined that such a step would be contrary
| to f.lic feelings of the people of England,
I winch were io he taken into conudera
t on, and that a rdf oration of edrnmer.
rial advantages would He an evidence of
pacific difpofiimn on tue part ert France!
j equ illy acceptable to Git at Britain
No. 10 Otroto HAwkedbury,dated 7uly ;
‘25. encioling 1 number oi Lkhmlffgur, !
and coniplair.ng ot the general a huff 1 of |
tlie Engfiih [ouruaUils ; Fikewile com
tnunicatiiiiT his inffruifLons to dtm-jinS !
the pHiiifinnent of fheli jbufc of tlie press. 1
No. j{. Hawkfburv’s araffer dated I
?d / sB, commtti tijjo on the nature !
oi tne Kriojiih prefi, ,ird uiFonning o! ;
i drflon to proFcme beltier.
No. i 2 <5 two fla wks , bury, repeat
ing th- complaint and enuiueratiog oiir J
ers. He conciudes in the following- man
ii e r :
“ The underligncd lias in consequence re
ceived efpeeial orders to solicit,
ii 1 ft. That His Majefly’s Government
will adopt the moft tlfedlual mcafures to
put a flop to the unbecoming and {editions
publications witli which the newspapers and
other writings in England are filled.
c- 2d. That the individuals mentioned in j
the undsrfigncd Miniiler’s letter of the 2 pi
July lafl, ihall be feat out ox the island of
jerfev. *
“ 3d. That the former Bishops c-f Arras
and St. Pol de Leon, and all these, who like
them, under the pretext of religion, seek to
raise disturbance 111 the interior oi Fraacc,
ihall like wife be sent away.
“4th. That Georges and his Adherents
shall be trarffported to Canada, accoiuirig
to the intention which the mulct flgned has
been directed to transmit to his governn-tnt j
at the requell of Lord Hawkefburv.
“ rth. That in order to deprive - tlie evil
difpofed of every pretext for diflurbing the
good iinccrflanding between the two go
vernments, it shall be recommended to lilt
Prince of the House of Bourbon at present
in Great Britain, to repair to Warfa-.v, the ;
resident of the head of their family.
“ 6th. That such of the French Emi
grants as still think proper to wear the or
ders and decorations belonging to the anci
ent government of France, ihall be required
to quit the territory of the British empire.
“ These demands are founded upon the i
Treaty of Amiens, and upon the verbal ai
iff ranees that the undersigned Miniiler has
i.ad the i&tiai'a<StiOu to receive m the COtit'fe
of the Negocialions, with regard to a mutu
al agreement between the two countries.—
O
If any one in particular of these demands
-does not proceed so immediately from the
Treaty concluded, it would be easy to juf
tify it by finking examples, and to prove
how verv atten’ r e the British government
has been m times of internal fermentation,
to remove from the territory of a neighbor
ing power thole who.-might endanger the j
public tvanqud.iy.
“Whatever may be the protection which ‘
the English laws affoid to native writers, j
and to other fubffets of his majesty, the
i-1 c.:cii go v :* - :ime: 1■- knows, tlirl f'.ar 1^^ ci s
•o not lit re en-ov tne fame protection j and j
“hat the law, known by the title of the si Tun
Ah!, gives the Miniflry of his Britannic Ma
jcitv an authonty which it has often exerci
sed asrair.fl foreigners whole rCkdence was
prejudicial to th .• intercft.l cf Great Britain.
j lie in it claim, o! tms aa dates cAoieis.y,
that any order in Council winch requires a
ioreignt-r to q - '.it the kingdom, flik.il be exe
cuted under pain of impfflor.ment and trans
portation. ihue tAiiis, therefore, ia the
mimftiy a legal and iuifleient power to res
trainfore;'<■ :ler ; . Without havingrecourfe to the I
o.tuts of law, and tb.e French government, *
Wiiicn oflw.. Oil ti.iw pGiht a perteac leripro-;
mix', trunk.; givtfc anew prooi oi itt. p?.- 1
ciiio intentions, by demanding tiiat those j
pcrfoik i..a*. be” lent away, whole machi-j
nations um.oimlv tciid to ic>vv cl-fcord-be—
tween tne two people. It- owes to icfelt
and to the nation at large, (which has
made it the depchtsry ot it 2 power and its ,
honour) not to appear ii.fcnflLle to mlults, f
and to plots * M.iiig profound peace, which 1
the irritation of open war could not ;u;ldy ;
and it is too well acquainted v th the con- ■
cilatory difpoiitiousox- the Br..;ih ntiniilry, 1
not to rely upon its efforts to o i:;r fc a sac- ;
tion equally the encmv ot France cr.d Ea- •
gland.”
No, 13. Ilawkeflmry to Mr. Merry,
dateu fii gust 28, occahoned hv the fore-1
■d’l jr, in whffh he complains ofthefivie j
ft M. Ort >'s no r, recip ocajcs the accu_ j
j ations ct 1 kels ; Bed.y.ng that the Ficbc.h
‘ op-sail japcr .t ntaired crols - atu!;, o'*
}heCi it iiff govern n. n* - ; that l e ‘.
|rs the 1 rench guvernnicnt rHf n *ft; ff *
|ihe conrents of the Monheur, a- ’ :
J die Pritiui was for those of the Lone <1
j jar.rttCi enmm-uts on tr.c liberty <ft the
j Britifn pre.s; denies the appFicabftitv ot
j the precedent created by the demand for
! t!-e removal cf the pretender—fffocs ‘i'll
j the moft obnoxious characters to the Frw c!t
I government, which w re to be ffint from
the British European dominions, would be
I fo ; states the impropriety of removing thr
‘emigrant princes, and concludes by a tc
cond commentary on C)tto’s style.
| No. 14. Gen. Vial to lord Hawkefburv.
‘dated Augufl i, Hating that lie had let out
I tor Malta on the 20111 Julv, and would iocw
be in a condition to treat with the Brit hi’
1 miniiler on the fubjed of that island ; that
| the three months having expired in which
it was to be given up, it was delirable tlmf
\ the Bntifh should facilitate the pail arc ot
j the 20CO Neapolitan troops to garrilon it.
! No. 17. Hawkcfbnry to O't-o in nnfwcr
| to the foregoing, dated Augutl 23, fl/.ting
I that mr. Ball had arrived at Malta and
j written to nir. Drummond for the purjiofc,
1 and that it was probable the Neapolitan
; troops were embarked,
j No. 16 Mr. Merrv to Hawkefburv*.
j dated Oelober 3, informing h’m that the
I provisional government of the rcvolutiomvy
Swiss, Fiad deputed a private agent to re
quest of the tiril consul not to take part iw
their troubles. At a firil interview he was
j encouraged and allured that France would
leave (hem to their mvn but
iooii aitcrwnrdswali'irprizedtolearn the part
the Consul is well known tv) have taken.
He was authorized to ap ly to ‘.he foreign
ministers for their interference, but was ne
fuftrd. Iff* then requelled money from
G r *nt Britain, to alliit in maintaining the
e*n Aid.
No. Ilaivkefloury to Otto Off. ic*-
complaining of the part France took m Lie
afhurs of riwitzeriai and, alledging the inde
penJeuee cf tiiat country and exprefling
the wifli of the Engliftt government tie r
the ; wils might be ett to fettle their ir
terna! concerns without the interference ci
foreign powers.
No. 18. liawkefbury to Francis Moors
OH 10, appointing him confidential agent
to the Swiss confederacy, with inftructionv
So iiftoun them that in case a French army
entered their country*, the British would’
rtumilh them pecuniary aid.
No. ig. A letter from Francis Moore,
Esq. to iorti Flaw kt'foury, dv ited Conflance r
Odl. 31, 1802, states, that lie arrived there
on the 24th in ft. and that Ire had received;
authentic intelligence of the lubmifllon of the*
Suits Diet, aflembled at Sclnv-itz, to the-
French arms.
No. 20. Isa letter from lord Hawkefbu
ry, to Francis Moore, cfq. dated Nov. 2
1802, intimating that his relidence in Swit
i-crland w>uld be no longer necessary.
No. 2r. From -Robert Litton to Hawkef
bury, dated Hague, Oil. 13, Hating the in--
terference of tlie French in the troubles of
the Dutch government.
22. Same tv) fame, dated Oelober zq r
Hating Lite diffalisiuction of the governments
of Holland at the remaining of the French
troops.
No- 23. Letter from lord Hawkefbury
to lord Whitworth, imputing the declara
tion of general Stuart to colonel Sehaftianff
of his inability to evacuate Egypt, to hiir
having been milled in fuppofnig that it was
requitite he should receive a warrant stir ths
purpole ; and Hating that orders should be
immediately sent to general Stuart 1 7 remove
the King’s ti'oops with as little delay as po-L
Bible.
Nos. 24. 2 iy. and 26. are extrails of dil -•
patches from St. Fcterfburgh and Vienna*,
relative to Malta, ’i’hcy arc unimportarit.
No. 27. Extract of a Dispatch from the
hon. A. Paget to lord LawKefborv dale !
Vienna, Aug. 22, 1802 ; Hating the empe
ror’s asst of guarantee and accession to the
10th article of the treaty of Amiens.
Ncs. 28. 29. and 30 are unimportant.
No. 31. Extract of a difnutch from Mr.
Jackfou to lord Hawkefburv, dated Berlin-
Nov. 25, 1802 ; idating that count Harug
vvitz had hinted that the king of IF tiffin,
took a very flight intereil in the fate of kfffl
ta ; and iliat he was countenanced in with
holding his guarantee by* the example off
Spain. He, however, added, that the r *
port in queilior. had been made to the king...
and that he only waited his majesty’s com--
mauds to conre. - with Mr. jacklon farther
upon the subject.
Nos. 32. and 33. are unimportant.
No. 34. contains the conditions uno.-r
wliich his imperial majesty ox ail the ftuflff.r
is willing to accede to the ilipuiations cf th a
icth article of the treaty* cf Amiens.
No. 35. Whitworth to lord Kawkefluiry*.
Hating a conversation with Talleyrand, in.
which the subject of libels was renewed and. - ’
gone over, and fome serious enouiries made
bv the French mud Her, what was the in
tention of the Bri'iff reipsffi: 41*Malta
No. 36. Hawkefburv t > Whitworth*
dated Fob. 0, *BO3, ailed (lag that win. - :*
the treaty 01 peace was concluded, relation
was had to the then iiate oi affairs, that the
interference cf the French in the affairs of
Emope, and their aniexaLion of several
countries to Fiance fn.ee that period, wo dd
fully juflify, the Fling of England in cidim
ing equivalents : that notvv:ih landing, ht
had proceeded m a ronrie oi .fulfilment ot
the dciiuitive treaty of peace, and vroukl
have been ready to carry ir/.o effect the icth
article according to its true intent and
meamng, had not his attention been arret
ted by a publication cf oebaftiaffi, refpecr
mg Egypt, which was received u; official,
and which avowed fentinjcrits aiud views io
b'-Hde to tiie British interefls, and incon
fiitent with the treaty of peace, that it be
came neceflavy to declare that i would be
unpoflible to enter into any* turther diicuift
cn respecting Malta until that publication
was explained.
No. 37. From Whitworth, to I lav-kef-