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I L-n - • Uttu fr m Mr. T’ f.-- 1’,,-,, li < ( un r>\ ort. “A . I'-'tr. Pe ‘:, f,‘ p. .. ‘iT.l'l*’ 3": officer on ‘ll r-i I (’iff S'at 3 hvijr ’ r-'H, corrmand erlby/farc Hull, Esq dated Malta, July 4, IS ** P>V the Vnt, vViuli for A mcrira in a few davs, l em'-irace tills Uw ‘]• l.'c cpnortunitv of wr rir.g yon afr W lit.ffS. You will no doubt be anxi’ ns lid fr -1 a lit', fe furpri/.e a my own fiicncff, art! will nobaps, place it to mp’ ft or wart of aft". ffion ; but wh-ti I atfure yr.n l bare not been in a Chriilj Bn country fir nearly 8 months bmutfr, you will ft im an oj in ion that wib be more corrfpnndrnt to tbff fcrl'n >s of inv br-rt. Time and rrv duty will n't p-r ----trit ire to v.rite you as Icr.phy as 1 c ‘-tkj wifli ; f wiil, however, ;-ive you a fttß account of c.ur Journey actofs t'u* L 1 i an D< fert, where we fu (Tered almofl rv •- | ry thing pofiible, but in the end gamed ; a glorious v-f.toiy, and in a gnat liv * Jure coctrd tited to the bringing the Us- | (haw of Tiip ‘i to tnfrn of peace — 1 AHut the rrud ’le of Novi-mhir we f” ’- 1 C<l from Malta, bourd to F. vp’ (Hr’tng onboard, :h fp nger, Wiliam Eaton, 1'” q in fearrb of Hamlet 1’ {Law, the right id fovtreign of Tripoli to endeavor to alTrdl acm operation with I‘m ai’actt b’r brother, the rrigntug Eafbsw of Tri poli. We arrived at the port of A hr.-in drill on the 24M. if November, and AT r. l-’e’uc i< i■ nt to Grand Cairo in fearrl- of tbr Fr-11 lb ‘V. After a long srriei of and ffl. o!t vs, dan/rr* and vtxationa, M j E arrived rear A’ xandr’a with the Ha- I flinw, and rhnot 40 persons in his suit, abort ti t 6'h of F 1 run ▼ Mr. E te ttir: td on boatd, and the P>. fli w formed | b'S carrtrt a’ out 11 miter tri m Ala n dria. vln n In was oetalion d'y reii fore- j ed by the B dcuin or drfert Arabs J Attic puffing f'iii*arion of Mr. Tv. and at the uqu-fl of Cb'pt Mull, 1 c- t frr.ted to arcomoany the fotmer aco-'-s ; th * drf-rt, wi'h the previfo of joit inc the 1 brig at Jlomlia On the 19th of Feb’u- 1 ary hdr. F- our I/enterant of M’ rir. s, j n yfelf ;rd 7 msiiner., hft the brig a'd j jouied the armv, ar.d the Inig failed lor ] Sytacnfe. On tin 6'h of Mureli we i commenced our march wiih nlv ut y o wclj mounted \rnbs, •jo Ohriftinns, re- J cuited at Ah x im’ G and ic.s rtim’ , j jadi n wi*h our pir’ -fiors tnd bnggape. | Our fi (1 dny’h n aieh u.s nerr miles. 1 On encampo /, we fund ‘hr well to ? ! i : appearance dry, and there was no vat t . within 6 hours march. Her - comtTten”- • ed the firft I’s <nr fuff rings ; : f r j marching near 40 rri'es in a hurnimp fun, httoved up w th finding water ;<t the it •’ of 1 sir march, jkc bju./J rfW iV thin/ to he f rn. A'l hands were m pi yed ‘n clearing out ‘he well, hut w 1 hi tliis ftv aid /• t igued tln v ootdd hard! mov. caution to procure nit fr!f a ft>i (kin of water to carry on n v horfie, had it no been for a r tw oranges lla !, 1 flioule hardly 1 ve been ;l eto move next mor ning. 1 laid nvf If down on my bed to ih ep ; ! ut J con! I not h 11/ for the fi ft timein rvv !i r r, almost dead with thirst Had I • . Ihffd th. ufa. ds 1 w.-m'd • ivt giventt ■trf. ra p ill of wa' -r. About d;— lip lit a itlte wn'er was !. nnd, worff ,f prffiblc than h :l ;,-r water ; but to me it viis mor* delirious llian t!i.- mofl pre, i- ! ous cordtal. We mov'd on the B*h, a< J j continued our roan I , l y'mgu’ r liege*. i until the zad, habirg wbettver water ‘; \va to he procur* and, and fnqtiertly ful filling verv lr.ltch for the want of it ; , ur ett’y provlft, ns a handln! tft ce aid two liifc'U'ts a day, and every da', pirplrx-d and liarr; ffrd hv tie Aral* for money, wl to finding tit in tin ir power, rndeavor ed to txtoit every thing from us. The itd, a ; out noon, vr- encamped on a lpi.cioiis barren plain, where there were about sc co Crdomn Ambt encaii p. rd, U in our iiitcit (I, about to,o; o ca rtels, and flu t p fed. Hue we remained live ch.ys torcfrclb our troops. The 27th we coir.n,i need c ur march with 1 it small reinforcement, colliding of 17 Arab f.mili.r. with about 150 fighting i men. We might have t ken the whole of them, had we had a fuffuirncy of pio villons, which were now reduced to rice on’y. \\ ater was growing more and more scarce every de v, and the Arabs I becoming more troubledome. They lie mod determined under an rdca that we vifhed to get pi ff ffi.m of feme llrong hold in their countiy and reduce them to Chriftktnity. They (..id it was impc lli bln for aChiiftian and a Mufiiilman to i have the fame intcr.il. Onr providin'* wue drawing to an end, an ! cur chnltian , foldi.rs on ttie point of mutinying. Ou r 1 pmfpeciawerenow gloomy indeed, whin, on the loth cf Api-l, at Ihr ti- e whin < we had difeovereda mutiny, a courier a>- i rived w.th news of our velT Is being iff Bomba. In an intlant the lace t-f thu ga changed from pet live gloom to ei.tlu.li. j aftie glsdn.t- ; the foiuitrs who had re | fufed to n ouni guard returnid to thijr j duty. The nrxt nmrpiwg we innrehedou I in high fpuits, being only three gdftd days j r. .vch liom lb mba, altlv u o h \v< had on- 1 lv piovilioua lor the mxt-d. y. Ti e 12. h j cur pirv lions being ended, w, killed j a uiinl h i IV,'i .lance, which tailed u I the 1s h. O 1 the 16. hwe ar ived it j jb n having bem three days without 0n • i.;h!ui 11 j rovtior s, txccpt a iitle j crul ih tound now and then, and a . rood “” du-r out of tho *hr.d. To co'l to • j our diiLufi-s, no .at:.: ! ••• to be fern, j and 1. > water to be fuuqd ; V* remit n-di , that night without 2. dtop - —His Arab began to mu’ mur. Early on the morn in r of the 17th l wa-: roused by the joy ful found of a sail ! I went out of my *ent, and erjoyed the pleafng fight cf the Argus coming down the coail under full fail. All was now rej .icing, and mutual congratulation. About 8 the . Argus.dtfcovrred us, and at 10 l ei j >y rd the pHafurc of embracing my otv>- mates, and felting down to a comfortable meal, which 1 had not erj ryed for near 40 days. When I tbit k of our situation in the Desert where Uo other Clirillirui ever fat his foot', nd confider v-it thieves the. Ara'it st, who would (hoot a atan tor j .!,f hi,..; ~, of h:3 cost, and tlieir re- J h in’i 1 •’ ci'uit <i, w'lieb would have been fr.flici. nt to warva: t our deaths, as Chri iti ins and enemi-.s ro their religion, 1 fee 1 qiKUt'y wc.ndi r bow it was puflible for ’ its to succeed in reaching Ilomha. Cer— j teddy it v „s ot.e of the molt er.traordina -Ity expeditions evtr tc- os foot* Wc j were very frequently 24. lu.urs without vi.,ter, and once 47 ’f ours without a drop, j ; Our br.rf-& wire foti.ctirr.es three days , 1 uit In ut, an ‘ for the lAt 2C days had no *; thing to eat but v.T at they picked out of ! the fan l . ! be country was a melarcbo jly ihf. it throughout, and or the fpacc lof 450 miles we neither saw hurfc nor ■tree,'l or l.arjiy any th.ng green, and, j except -ti one place, not a trace of human j being. | “To morrow morning v/e fail again |fi r Alexandria —I have but a few ran ■ merits ti {pare from my duty to fioiib (hi Slic eit to hi), tliat on tlie 2 7 tn of j April,*!): me, the tnoft vsiusbie province i: the k :; ■ 1 1 1 rn of 1 ri;>oli, o. as ttkeu by | t(iniled forces of fi :tnlet Ur ba’V ano ! Mr If ’.ton, and the Argus, Nautilus, and 1 ~p I ‘ornet ; and that about the I'.iiciule of Jn.- a p- ice was concluded with t e ! ret,- i g Bafhnvv of Tripoli : and the ! Ex B Thu w, with about 60 of hi* follow ers, o hi cd to abandon th“ir country, v".Ik:;; 1 knowing where to fetkaherre cr fubfiilt nee. There is not the fmallcil j doubt hut that our getting p iT Uion of 1 I).- rue, was the to; r nos the Bafhaw’e j coming to terms. But 1 rnuft haflen to 1 c oat hide, as a boat is now wa.ting to car jry the letter* on store- Our whole fqua i droit ir. at Syracute. and vv;il go down the •’ Ml d.T rrr.r.tc 11 in a iiiort ttme. Ihe Pee j dent ftd.’ff for America shortly Com j in >ib> e Ba ton is on boaid her in a very .li wfl-itff oflordt.it. The John Adams md gun boe .s have arrive 2 at Syra ; cufe.” j g.upv of3 letter from G illiam Eaton, J iXilittd States. “ T ’i;< cd't’ 7 n-e, tßot. j “ Sis, -“ On tl n'g t t'f the 16th infJ. a , fir- f.roke out 111 the Bcv’s palace, which ( in it- j n grids cumfumt-'i fifty thousand il of a-tii. The fecund dtv follow -1 rrceivt- i a tndfage to writ on the Buy, bui was at that moment confined to j bed v. i- h a billions fete:, so that it was 1 > not (iff ilds r.-.rnriug 1 have been able to! Min my ranTge to this palace. The j Bey’s ol'j fr tn calling on me was to de- J tu/’id of ihr United ‘•trtrs, ten thesis, nr! • tar.ds of ot ms. I refit fed to date his dc nurd. “ I have pruportiontd my iofs,” f ■ and iir, “ an u:’g n> friends, and this ‘ .1 11 to you to furivfh.—Tril your gov j eminent to hod them without delay.” |lt •• tmpui*'.:.! , IVid 1, to (late t :, ia claim j >omv govern'..erf. \\ e have no maga j zincs of fmn’l arms 5 the organization of Ie nr calional (In lifth is diffcrent from any other na ’onon irrtn. Etch citizen car | •'. hi.- own .r.i s always ready for battle. 1 AV lie n threatened with an invaficn or ac- M':;. iv invaded, detachments from the [ vvh ilc national bo ‘y ate sent by rotation | to frrve in the fieldi ; so that we bae no. i n-J (if fians leg ai nnes, nr depositaries jof aims. It would be an affront to ni) . eovtrnment, and an imposition on the B-y, to fta’e *o them this demand, or to i (latter him w ith a niofpeft of receivin'. 1 ;t. “ .'-end fir th-.m to F'ance or En gland ” said he m’niiler.—You are in a 1 uni h more eligible petit ion to make this (■••rn.n.fil >n to Europe, than we are, said, 1 1. “ If the 8.. y had any intention of pmvhafiug th.e arms from Europe,” fstd the uiiniller, ** he could do it without ; cur agency. He did pot lend for you : to idk for vour advice, but order you to communicate hi > demands to your gor ; e cnimt,” And I came here, said I, tc allure you that l will make tioluch coni n uiiication to my government —“ The F y tv! !v. r.is hh-iklf,” faiu he. If so, j i> wiii become my July to forward his! letter, but at the farm? time, it is equally ] obijg ‘.'r .y un 1 '!) nv*, to let tit: Bey be J a fort hen:! apprised, that he never will i receive a fii.g e mu/ket fiom the U S. I \ (lull fuppqf a sense of decency if not or j limit;; e, would th.Tuade the Bey from; lita new extravagant calm. Has he not wit! it> eighteen mouths received two larpt ilt’ps carrots in regalia ; have ive not another (hip laden for him on it? pa;- 1 t.ipi ; and has he not within sixty days, dcir.au.hd can.‘ in extraordinary, of the U. Stales* At this r*;e when arcour payments to have an er.d. “ Never,” laid tiie min.fter ; “as to the (liips you talk of, they are but the part payment of reguha you have long finer owed us, as the condition of peace; the other claims we made are filch as we receive from all friendly nations, oace every two or three ‘v-r-t -h an e’ar.ii’. 1 .’.:! cuilom, and | | vo;t, 1 k ‘ : ‘h-*3 Will he MM-.gu.. to con- t j firm to it."—‘Will n we [ball hav- com- j c! ted the payment of onr peace tlipn’a t lons you may never calculate on further donations. It is by treaty eonfidered as the conditiotis of a perpetual peace, and anv r fw claims on your part, will be at kail an infra&ion on the treaty, and will be so eonfidered by us. You may there fore at once forever abandon the idea of future claims ; for again I aiTure you, in the name of my government and country, that the difeharge of our treaty obliga tions will put au end to our contributions here. “ Your contributions, a3 you think proper to call them, Paid the mini ftcr, will never have an end. If this be the language you think u: holding at this court, you may prepare yourfelf to leave ; the country, and that very f00’.!.” If change of style, cn my part, said I, be the condition of residence here, I w:ll lesve the Bey’s kingdom to-morrow morning. “We will give you a mouth, t said the Mini Ike- 1 ask but fix hours, I ; replied ” “ y>u But will write >?” No. i But it i3 yorf duty to write.” For | deficiency in duty, thin is nt the place i 1 where 1 am to he qutt’ianed “ 1 tell you ! ! again, continued he, your peace depends j upon your compliance with this demand j if my mailer.” If so, fa'd I, on me be j the rrl'ponfibiiity of breaking theptr.ee. I wifn you a good morning. L .aving 1 the palace, I heard the mir.iller f:y to one of his colleagues ; 11 By God, that |’V i \ 1.3 mad; but we fh?'l bring him to • terms, never fear.” I don’t know liou this affair will end, I will not change my polfeffion. “ l have the honor to be, Sir, “ With perfect respect, “ Your moiicb’t. krv’t. “ WILLIAM EATON. “ Hon. Setrctaty of slaii of the V. S.” From the Baltimore American. Os the Elehhve Frdnchifc and the rights of Cil'ztns . GOVERNMf H r has made by man for man ; and is as much the workman fli-p of his hands r.s be is o 1 those of h Creator. Both the wisdom and the caprice of individuals, have planned by different formt, ad the cnaraffer and locality of nations require diffirent j f- stems : But government of fonre fo'-t, •always lias been and dill must continue to be formed, in tli communities whe ther civilized or savage. Without go vernment there can be no law—without law there can be no order, and, without | order tire tilings that ate wouid, forth with, cease to be—lt ia the ruling cha- ‘ r.f Ituoy. IMe forms <*? government have b-cu,! and are ns diverfifild, as the nations who htive infiituted theVvare numercu?, Aa-j cienc and modern ijllory furnifh us with | all examples from tie confufuin of 2 pure ( democracy, up to tie defpotiim of su ab- I fo'ute monarchy.— We, with the whole j !of these in full viev have fixt upon a j j plan mote pra&icafec than the one, and ! |h(s dangeroua that the other—it has sc- j i know (edged the apjellation of reprefnt- I .-idvc democracy. Tiie model in its very ! Tie nee embraces tie right cf fuffrag-, and seems to be thtj happy medium be t ween the licentioustift of unbridled paf f.un cn the one hand, and the tyranny of cocdenfcd power o| the other—ln na ture there cannot bj: a more sublime dis play of the good nets of Providence, and the dignity of man,(than that of a whole people peaceably afembiing, and by an unsolicited and unrtflrained excercife of elective Francbife, vwV/(W that •ifJorn and integrity ilia'll ei:?d lat/sfor the mor al and political government of themfeWet and their posterity—These are the high priviledges—thefe the peculiar preroga ..its of tnan. Flow thankful fhculd we then be, without making invidious corn parif.ins, for this manifcll pre-eminence which we hold over til the other nations of the earth ! With all these bleSlngs then it would seem ve ( could be happy ; but, as an e legnut, though untutored Scotch poet truly fays, m.2n wut lam to mourn ” The feelings of the incdell and the good, ace ever the fpon of the forward and aspiring. In cur days, as truth, in ail former days, the third for wealth, honors and power, has laid prodrate much of I that delicacy of mental texture, and fit*- vity of social iiitercourfe, which attaches Jt'tZn to won, and won to his God. At no time, perhaps, are the turbulent pafSor.s set more adoat, than on (and immediately preceding the day of eic&ion and ai no time Ihould they be kept more 1 at rest—By this it is not meant toinlinu j ate that cool indifference and fluggif'h a ; p?.:by as to the event, should usurp the ; place and take the lead of r.dfive vigi ■ ience and lively exertion. It is ucceffary iaa well as prudent, to be continually on j the watch, left difguiled waives might 1 creep into the political fileephold. A ! ftendy adherer.ee to principle ihould sl- I ways charadlenfe a true republican ; and in umca like these, when tr.ere is, among us at halt, an apparently dead calm, he should be usually on the alert, left an unexpected storm might overtake him and blsft his hopes forever—The inten tion of the rema k was to Ihew that so ber judgment and found uiftretbn fliould guide our private cLdce ot public men ; and that now efpeeialiy, when there is among republicans in this city such har •iso -- to p'iuciplff, but ditror l as to ; me all private IT -5 and diflikra an. 1 , j f’nuld be facrifired at the aitar of pub l.c good. Tiie mind oi the eleftoi thoulo maintain that happy balance, t!'at int;e tiiotu difinterefledn fs fur the profpertty of the commonwealth, as, in the choice of delegates, todiviil irfelf of all person al bias, persona! prejudice, local attach ment, and in fiiort, whatever might have a tendency to divide or diflrack the re publican litcred. It in believed that all the gentlemen now in nomination are honefl and upright men—fume cf them pofl'tffed of that bril- j iiancy ’of talent which does credit to 1 themfclvtr., and, when properly directed, ‘ raull do service to the (late. But that , here, r.s fame other places, one man j fh-JU’d be delegated became he nnj rjroooiince yea or. the queilir.n of making | a Turnpike read- -another tor that he ; can fay n.iy, to that for incorporating •: ! hank } and a third becaule he v.-ill vote 1 1 for both cr neither, avoulu feeui luch * j ’ narrow and circutnlc-ifced policy', and so j 1 degrading a tenure ci honor and power J as ‘would be Nike unworthy the conftitu lent to offer and. the reprcfcntative to ac jccot. If thvfe were the only or princi j rai fubjectr. *0 be afbed upon, it i > true, j there would be a propriety in delegating J fpecir.l men for special p.urpoics : for a (ingle objeft may be the extent of nr.rr.ta! ; paver,:, ofa fing'e man ; but when the ] reprtl'cr.tntiveo of a people m;:t o Icy.'f ! late for the pec’ile, their minds fhotjld be by fesnting tiie l l .nits of tn individna} point, cr by being engaged in enacting laws excluiively for the bene fit of a particular fe&ion of cu t’ f.— The mind cf a v.-ell quail lie I legifist or should take a broader range. ‘Fo nim, little individual and loca.l inters ‘ls, should be kv all owed up in the great whole*- his eve should gla tce to the rcraolett corteisj of the commor.v/eat - -he should fe<j the j ntceilities of his tellow citiztns and lp j ply their wants —he (hon’d en-tojtrage ! their agriculture and profit their .com-1 n-.erce—he fiieuld fee their opprefil >ns | and lighten th-ir burthen—he should It-; (ten to their remanftranceo and tytlrek j tlieir grievances—he should feel their i wrongs, cad by an innate benevolence anticipate thAr pctitior.s—in flsort, hr i should be as a father to the people : j Bat their let us pause, and in the languag of holy writ exclaim “ Who is ft far thrfs things.” From the Bsfior. Gomfte. V/e congratulate our fellow cit Tens, on the lingular end curious fads, th t {or or.ee all paraei in the United States , j are agreed on one very important point, : j the language of ind-H’- 1 "”" 11 againtl; ; O.cat Britain, a:.d determined rtfiftanee ; 10 any encroachoreat on our neutral; j rights Different parties may be governed iin this iuftarce by different views and ’ motives, but for once this language is ! uniform. The federalifts, in perfect ! confidenty with all their principles and [ measures, both in and cut of adminillra ! ticn, are ftili the friends and firm sup ! portors of the rights of commerce, and readily and willing to lend all their aid to its support and protection, by what ever power i: it aflailcd. The democrats appear to hold at preftnt the fame lan guage, not we hope from an antieat and inveterate habit of abusing the British government, but from a regard to the honor and iecurity oi tr.e country and that general inte>-eft, in which they are themselves large partakers. There ap pears then in this case no poflihle realon why our government cannot hold a lan cuage bold, many, and deceive. ‘I his is a mod favorable opportunity, lor them to retrieve their differing rtpitta tiou from the cha _ ge or wvakneis and pufillsnimity, under whiclr it has long labored. Their ir.tercd then as individ uals, and their duty a* magidrates, con cur in pointing out the fame course of I condutl. In the prosecution of raealures moderate and judicious, but at the tame time (inn arid Ueciiive, the federalida will as we mod cofidently believe, support them from principle- In meafuree cal culated to oppose the encroachments, and obtain rcdrels for the injuries offered u by Great Britain, we presume the democrats will support them from habit and rooted prejudices againd every thing j British. REMARKS OV THE AKOVE. Had the tenor of this article been con fident with it felt, or with a correcl knowledge of the powc xi 2 r.d authorities veiled by the government in its fuachon- aries, we fliould have been ready to accord with our applause ot the Boilon G::rette in the fentimenti of reprobation and in the manly fpitit of refilbincs. But when through ignorance or difre gatd of the inlfitutiou of the gove: nment 1 that paper undertakes firft to censure for ‘a fuppoftd omission of duty, and for which there is not the fmalicff founda tion or esufe of reproach ; when it builds a charge of pufiflanimity upon its own bafeiefs and bale affumpttons, then we can neither gir-j tny credit for the unu sual expreflion of releritaunt againfl Britain, nor believe that iulincefity aad iincerity can be io cloUly united. The Boston Gazette ouglit to have ‘known, or rather it is reprther.lible to be j ignorant that congress alone is competent j to the adoption of “ meafurrs ” oi acyl kind, beyond the complaint and retnon-; ilrance. to assert, that’ repreh ntation’ the *moft manly and d;g- Pli .1, ! ave been already mace to ti e IF itilh goviroment, on its recent reite a* tion and aggravation of wrongs and mj t [jes we undertake to cflcrt that the ex ecutive iv/s dffeharged his duty in fueli a manner, wit’: regret both to Spai.t and Great Britain, ns will obtain the applame of the public of every party—unless the/ I creatures ol the Spanifb mwifler and Bf it'Jb ! mini, tier ; from these rninions the execu- tive'will obtain a reluctant or extorted credit. _ , . As to antiphaties agairul Great B jitain it is not mucit matter of fnrprit* ’that ‘ht-y should exiit in a teiul ican bosom ; 1 a government, whose minilters had held | up our government and its principles to* ! the abhorence of the world ; who have j made the fomeregnty of the people a bye ! w ord of reps 0 .eh, and who have paid out ‘./ the T're. f try , the rewards of dai y and weekly (lander, againtt our xepublican : (i.ltitutimis. If these causes were not j fufnci.T.t, ti-: wrongs irtfirited would Ifurelybe enough to excite in any manly or virtuou.; boibm both the execration and jcaloofy “ of every thing Eritilh.” Yet infatuated a3 th efrAiraliJls, ass party have been —infatuated as they were ! by the flupcndous corruptions ami dfufl* ; nns of 1704 r: l 1795'; lor in 1793 i fur example, there v;ere not more than I fx men of the mercantile body here who ; were not hoiltle to Great Britr.ia. The I iatly language at our coffee house, in j these days, among all those that then ! visited that house —what do our lory mirth inis think oj the new.” cad this wr.3 the language al that time of men who have been fir.ee the moll ahjrdk cd | uiators of B> i ilb policy—the apologiftn of their piracy and plunder. The fame feuriments were in os large oroportions diffufed ever otlwr parts of the flutes—and Bofrcn itfelf might then have claimed, vGth fonts ptopricty, the t tie of the head pa triers of gad prin m Epics —for the principles of John Hancock a 5’ vr-.d ‘V w, v/e re net before the j accuifed Brlilfh treaty iupurer-led by the ! piinciples of the court of St fames. | But while we are on thij fubjvft* we } fit all use the occaiion to offer ruflr&ions on the recent aggrtflions of Great Bri- I tain that may otherwise vcivfb. Th s'Britifh neuiliry of Pin has ever h-’t-n admituifry of expedients. The prin ciple of aggrandifement has been the on ly permanent part cf it. That mini iter coudu'ts his affai-s and regulates his political measures. by a plan which writ always enable the politician to forefte his proj -fits, who is acrjaaictcd with Lis . means -,id minions. i His measures are adopted from digef.e l • mem firs', and there are a Licit few who Tirr.ifh luch mernni s tu the exigency ; calls for ; these fuberrimates are provided ; for in parliament, by docents, cr 6y of~ luces it: the treafnry -. and their rewards drawn from the public purse are always com me a (urate with the ftrvice. The agents are feledted for qudibcation> suit ed to the cold blooded kauteu * and des potic temper of the man Dundas mana ged Scotland, as Clare managed Ireland In the financial department he has been the parliamentary echo of Refit Hi Steele. In the policy of commerce he moves nut a (1/p without lord She field. He who is acquainted with the wri* tings, and the inveterate mifanthrophy of Sheffield, to often drfplaytd from the revolution to this day againtt America, may very certainly appreciate the pubey which America is to expect from Eng land while Pitt is nuinifter. The fyftcin puriued by the order of council in 1793,19 not firrply revived but aggravated. It is part of the fame sys cem, which labored againjl nature, to j diut us with our produce out of the ! Weft Indies. That project had, b. fide jibe support of the extravagant pc<j cl of the monopoly of universal commerce, ;i view tc reward the fidelity of its Iriili faiSor6 of opprefii in. The lyftcm principally tends to fub je£l jtmerua once more, by the trammtla of iniquity. Her opprefilon is intended as the prelude to negotiation—it is tht lure of a buiy, who wiflt s to difp’-.y h ; s Jx'dl at toxirr, and to rn. kc the wretch lie bar J'tincsd and beaten into brutality, his Lotte holder, ! We may rupid then to find ite points ! devoted to Britain arguing for a negrci i tion> Thoic who were fur fighting Sp tin will now be heartily crying out negoti ate. Others will cry out fight Britain; bccaufe they know we can only make war in caie of need upon her commerce or calcuies. j But w; ft ail not bear those who are ’ eager tor lhod and nrjociation too, to ready to adept a more certain ana effect, ive mode of warfare, a.ex. Ex. GREENOCK, Auguftzi. Admiral Cslderjoined admiral Corn wallis an the iith; admiral Sterling, from off Rochefort, it it stated, has joined alio, so that admiral Cornwallis ha3 now upwards of 30 fail of the line ; arid wiil probably be still further strengthened by the force under Lord Nclfon or admiral Colling wood, He is immediately to be 1 reinforced by Ctveral Hi ps from Torts. 1 mouth and Plymouth, and in a few days he will be in such a ilate as to combat I the whole combined forces of the enemy, j Difpatcbes tiom icuia, of a very in-