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/ , ~.vri.\ i.;cn- a. She neve: (leeps v but am ofes by reading zi! night, and receiving th■; vifits .of vaft cumbers who daily flock to her humble roor. Her memory is a mizingly retentive, -and (he feels no inconvenience b ir. from the ap proach of perfons who have been drinking fpirifs, which shifts her much. Medical men have gone from London, n> behold this wonderful phenomenon, ard on examination are full/ convinced, from her appearance, that no im pefidon whatever has btvtn pric tiftd. London Morning Herald, ; I .OK DON, Oftober 6. Old Bailey. —Yefierday Jsmes Hewit, an old man neatly 60 jeers of ag H , was indi&ed for ami ('de meanor, in having in the month of Auguft Eft, contraty to an aft: pdlrd in the re : g;i of Georg*; 11. feduceri an aitifictr of this country to Itave the kingdom. From the teftimony of the wit ntfils t xamined, it appears thar, the prifoner, although recently from America, is an Englilhman, arid had recently frequented a public jJnjft called the York-Minifter im ■ n .S . ; * . fttK diacely in the vicinity of the • cotton manufactory of M'ff s. Hughes and Lewi*,, Bonhill row ; f to which the men employed in the fervice rf MefTrs. Hughes and Lewis reforttd : and amor<gft others, man named Hutchinfon, who had t t ,forrnerly been apprenticed from the v.jJrifh of St. Maitins, to a cotton ’Ar.ufaftory near Manchefter, where he remained ’tili lie arrived at the age of 21. He then came to Mt fils. Hughes and Cos. in the wool and ii g bufmefs, and was in fail returned a fair workman—This man the prifonef frequently met, and by glowing repnefentatic-ns of the advantages and great wages he was likely to obtain, by going to America, induced him to agree to emigrate for the pyrpofe of being employed in a cotton manufaftory, a: a place called Cooper's Town, whhia two miles of New-York, [Philadelphia] and a (hort did mce irom the rc (kit* nee of the prifoner. Mtff'S. i iughes and Lewis hav ing heard of this negociation fent for the prifoner and re mon ft rated with Dm on the illegality of the flops lie was purfuing for warning him st the fame time, that if he p 1 lifted in his delinquency, they would pundh him with the rigor of the law. The prifoner rhen declar ed his ignorance of aoy criminality attached to his conduct, and pro nuftd mod faithfully that he would rclinquilh his intentions. In a few days, however, Mr. Hughes dif coverM that Hutchinfon was mak ing preparations for his departure, ard thar his padage had been actu ally taken on board an American iliip-—This prifoner w.u then ap. prehended, and being brought be fore a magiftrare, produced a re ceipt of 12 1 dollars, paid by him to the mate of an Americau (hip, for JTutchir.fon's pdßge, and alfo a promifibrv no.e of Hutchinfon's for that lum and for other monies before paid to him by the prifoner, to be paid out of the produce of his labor's sin Ameiica. The prilon er’s defence was—that Hutchinfon came a fecocd time to him, and laid l*e had his matter's pciiniffion to leave the country, and that from 1 ;S f< I'Matiors he was induced to j ay r,,s paiLge out. 1 tit co*itiucn icjcant who tried the tfcfc in Ij mm or. mg up the evi dence, d* ;i: peculiar force cn the mifehievous tendency of the crimes with which the prifoner flood charged, which, he faid, was moll materially connected with the ma nufadluring interdl of this country ; and wii defervedly pur.ifhed by law in a moft exemplary manner; the legdliture having decreed, that prifoners guilty ol Inch a,i efTence, fhould be fubjcct to twelve months imprif'inmeat, and a penalty of 500 pound*. The jury, without a moment's hr fl nr ion returned a verdict of— Gu:i:y. Hutchinfon, the artificer Educ ed, was then tried under an aft pall ed in the sth of George the itt, which enacts, That any artificer, particularly in the manufactures of cotton, wool, filk, mohair, &c. who (hould be convicted of, or detected in, preparing to leave the kingdom, for the purpofe of devot ing his knowledge for ihe ben fi: and advantage of lore-gn count . k cot within the BritiHi domin’ r.. fhould be bound to enter into a re cognizance himfelf, and two lure tics, for remaining in the ccumity. The evidence on the former cafe was again gone through, and the prifoner was found—Guriry. Query—As the Erg! fh govern ment and nmnufiLtu reis for attempting to emigrate to the United States—is it not evident that their emigration mutt beafer vice to the United States, ami is it not the hoftiliiy to the domuiie American manufactures in Arnr;C3, a 11mpie co-operation with tix.Bri tifli fpir it of frior-ope-ly, and apt oof that they are hoftile.to pur prolpe -1:7 ? Juror a. FROMTHE WHIG. Negotiation uiib England. It is eaty to chfitin the true feurce of policy to be adopted to wards England, to produce a fatif faftery accumrnndi:ion. We have tried hs'.f mealures —they failed.—lV ha: ? Lay the axe to (he root of the evil. Lr: irjpfies be rttlrcfTed—ns for e v. e agree even fo much as to talk of a commercial ts r ary. Let our imprcfied fellow citizens be liberated from the Britilh fleet. Let the outrage on the Chefapeake be atoned—then—-and not ibnner —we may venture to propofe terms ef commercial intercourfe. Any other cider cf procedure will be d : ttionv>rabie, as well as im politic and pre pufterous. Now is die time to reftore our rational honor to its original height. But, to defeend to higgle about native or colonial produce—to bar gain about a certain trade, over the dead bodies of the citizens treacher oufly murdered on boa’d the Chefa peake, would difgrace Shylodc himfelf—■ much more, the onty free nation on ear^h. No—no—firft embalm their memories, exacting atonement from their murderers ; appfale the honor and the grief of the nation, by hon orable means, and the voice of the nation will fuppbrt its juft claims. As for premifes—ErigSifli ones are i aiuelcfs—infill on the reftora tion of our feamen, and the atone mt.nt nsentioned, as the necclfary preliminary to a treaty. Rrmember, that our national charadler is ftained bydefercion and pufillanimity ; far different qualiiias are required to purify it. Palliatives aggravate difeafes —-decifive, energetic and radical mealurcs, can a!;-ne recover the honor and iafore the profperhy rti the country. Should a ftrengthening- plaiilcr be laid on the oa.k of avarice, and the breull of lacerated honor be fturk over with frt fh bhfters—the nation will rqpent its devotion to the quackery ct puny ftatefmen, when it may b~>; too lace. Bmt—with our ♦ xprrence, i: is impoftible we can agnin be deceived—the bare fufpi cion (eems meannefs. MONTGOMERY. CHARLESTON, Dec. 4. The fliip Mary, capt. Stokes, cf Savannah, arrived at this port ytf terday, in 37 days from London.- She left th&t city, on the 18th Ofta ber, and the Land's End on the 26th. The lateft papers which \\e have received by this arrival, are to the 12th October. From them we have made the following extrafts. The only important article which e notice is the certain accounts of PEACE haying been concluded between Aufiria and France and Rujfui and Sweden. London, Oft. 10. Br 2 letter from Paris, dated cn the i!lch of laft month, we are in fornicd that. Gen. Armftrong had on Gat day rectived, through the m : ni(ler of foreign affairs, the u!ti matum of B naparte, upon the fub jtft of his <hipurrs with America ; which was to the following rff-ft : That ha would repeal Ls Berlin and Mikes decrees, provided hit Fri tannic f.Mjefty would re (Hod his Order of N u. 11, ISO 7 ; and alfj that of lift April, eltablifhmg the blockade. Avt ffel was to be dif- in the courft cf lafe month to America with this intelligence. October iS, Dutch Gazettes so the 13- j>, snd pnv&re letters to the 15th, arrived yefterday, ccnraining the important intelligence of peace between Auf tria ard France having been defl nitivtly ilgned. The event was thus in the Andterdara G izette. /ifjijterclcwi , October 10. 1309. £L His Mdeity has this day re- Criwed ihe glorious news that peace has b-*fftgncd at Aitenburgh, be tween France and Auftria.” Oftobtr 21. The glorious intelligence ©f peace being conftuded between France and Auftria, has been announced to the inhabitants by the firing cf can non, flags on the fteeples and pub - lic buildings* and the ringing of bells.” The private accounts liatey that Trace was figned on the 3d If this account be cor reft, the fign icg fisuft have tiken place at Vien na, and not at Alttnburg, as the French plenipottntiiry had remov ed from the latter to the former place fo early as the 29th idt. and the Auftrian rfg ciator was ex pefted on the iullawing day.—- There is ro doubt, however, that the teims of the treaty wett* finally arranged before the removal of the feat of the negociation frein Altcn * burgh to Vienna ; nor is it ail im probable that this removal was the refuk of an imperious demand on the part of Napoleon, who, in his capricious tyranny, was decera&wed to rt nder the lubmiffion of his ad verfarv the more (hiking, by cauf iegthe feat of his humiliation to be affixed in what he now exukingly terms the former capital of the Av(lrian empire. But be this as it may, the main faft of Peace having been conclu ded, is undoubted. In confer.uence of the peace be tween Swedfn Full - v rofc to 23 and liu s a Riga, to 34 doiii! s. We have at lui£ h to *, 1 what indeed ir was obvioi ry obferver mutt happen nature of a treaty of peac the Emperors of France tria. Mi aiders laft 11'ght the official communicator <; vent. The particulars ha tranfpked; but they coi ; the terms are as humi Auftria, and as irjunou the molt niclancholv tjiefi < ) crvi^f. Earl Bathurft is appe Majsfty'* Secretary of ‘ Foreign Affairs. Befides the ftaurcen! Dutch gazettes, which sp official, government yefl reived a confirmation of in de fpatches from the c er of our troops at V-.i Sevcial corroborative acc reached that ifland ; an 14th the batteries and gu Zurich Zee fired a feu c the occafion. The official d* fpatc’ie hippy to date, confirm 0. accounts of the improv the health of our troops a! rvn. K£siain”4:i.TiiUßuaui.iasFruiifi csj FOREIGN COR RESPO GEORGIA F.XPR: ATHENS, DEC. Washington City, l The Prcfident of the Uni this day communicated Graham, the following to Cmigrefs : Fello w Citizens of the Sene cf the Jlcufs cf Ref refer AT the period of our ir*g, I had the fafi-sfeftion nriunicating an adjnftrrifnt of the principal belfigera highly important in idVi* more fo, as prei iging a tend.;d acctmmociation. deep concern, l am now you, that the favorable has been overclouded, by of the Brittlh government by the aft of us Minifter tentiary, and by its enfui towards the United Stater-, thro* the communication nuniftCi* (t ot to replace hii Whatever pleas may be a dilavowal cf the erg formed by diplomatic fund in cafes where, by the ten I,d engagements, a mutual n is referved ; or where not , time may have been guru c ckparturc from inftruftioht extraordinary cafes, tflent latirg the principles of e difavowal could not have prehended in a cale, where > 1 notice or violation t-xifted no Rich ratification was r and more efpecially, where in proof, an engagement, t ecuted without any fuch rat was contemplated by the tions given and where it h good faith, been carried mediate execution, on the the Llr.Led States. Thefe con fide rations no retrained the B.itifn guv from difavowing the arran r by virtue of which, its G Council were toberevok the event authorifmg the ret commercial intercourfe ha 2: ; * no: taken rhcc * i: ncceffa . he-