Federal republican advocate, and commercial advertiser. (Savannah, Ga.) 1807-180?, December 07, 1807, Image 2

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BOSTON, Nov. ts * Yefterd'iy Mr John S. Eilerv, (Vaffen ger in the brig Sa l ly Barker Wmdlor, errived in town in a (hort p- (Tage from Jiourdeaux, and furmfhed us with French papcts <o the 5 h of Oclober. The particulars of the fall ot’ Cos .peribagen are giver) in ih>ffe papers. — The French leprefent the cond: * >ns to have been extremely hard; and Hate that ‘the Prince Regent would not acknowledge the capitulation : But the Engblh had the Sect and ci tadcl in pofleiiion ; and no meafuses to oppose them had “been taken the latter end of September. An abide camp of the Prince Regent had had an audience of the Emperor'Napoleon after the {Surrender. The cannonade of the Knglilh was rcpreieriicd as pro tligious and the Daniih lols to have be rn very great. In one iortie the Dane* arc repreiented to have 101 l 1000 men and the garrison from 7000 had been jeduced to iefs than 4000 men. Fif reen hundred of the inhabitants perish ed. Gen. Peyinann though severely wounded, continued 10 reject all futu in oil sto fur render, until driven to the Jail extremity. Besides the suburbs, which the Banes let oo iiiCj 305 houles were burnt. Ihe letters from Boutdeaux (laic, that a New decree had been issued by Buonaparte, for the capture of all -el (eh, (including American) bound either to or bon) Gieak Biitaiu, and if with cargoes, to be condemned as good pri -2.C5# - h was underftobd in France, that affairs with England would- E 1 cab 1 y fettled. • ••'''■ ‘ .."1 Letters from Paris Hated thdt boundaries of, Loutiiana had been set. tied by the French Emperor to the tat. isfadioa of our Minister in Peru. November 14. A gentleman who came psffenger in the Sally Barker Vv iod'or, informs us 44 ihattwo cases of capture, can] made since, and under Cue decree of the tfid Nov. t'oOb, were b-ought before iheP’ ize Court at Bourdeaux, a (Short time be'ore-he Ich that city ; but the Coujt had refuted to give an opi mon, until freih in if ruhiions Ihoulu be received fmiu the Emperor. lhcft iniirufctions were called foi by the court and a . quell ion demanded —VV heibei the decree wjs to oe put in full force agamlt. the Americans? His’ anfwei vas, “ That in effeft, the law mvjl ope- , rate agairjt than as with all c+titr neu tral 1 } We are favored with the following article from a lcurcewbich may be it lied cm. “ Aufwers were given by the Em. per or, to live Council of Brizes: on the 23d September sass, to the Follow ing Questions : *IL ..Whether there fho,uld be any exceptions io the Decree ct Nov. 21, I 2806, in favor of such nations, as by their weatiro, were allowed a .fieenracU or the privileged neutt elizing enemie. property ? Anlwcr, That as the Decree contained no exceptions* thereJhould not he any made in us application cb. Whether neutral vessels ir ballad fliouid al!o be liable to confis cation, upon the pica of captuie, or It refs or weather, if they had entered a Botilh port ? An Twer, That it must lay over for further consideration* 3d. Whether o icha sos the confiscated propeii/, UioUtd, in all cases ue ap. piopuatcd towards indemnifying .(of ferers by British jpoltattons ? —The an jwerwas in the affirmative. Accounts had ueen received at Bor deaux, from Mr. Armltrong at Pa;is, ilairng, iliac a number of American ieatnen, taken *oi; board of .Ercgfii-h vefids, during the war, had been libe rated. An etnbafiy from Spain, cor filling of Spat il(i Nobicihan and a Lig teiinue, prfleii ilnough Bordeaux uout the ili Oct. on 1 licit way to Bans, to prcldot the SwojtD'ol fiiaucis tfit -ft ft 10 the Emperor Napoleon, as a Pi. Act OntKixc. CHARLESTON, Nov. 30. f The Dnilcd ‘Jy*i> s brig A.— Dent, Esq. con.iu i, anchor, ed iii 1 lii-a-harbour ye.ie.day, ia 42 clays i from Malaga—-(he fired a salute on j Hiding Fort Johnson. We learn by this arrival, that ntu tral of all deferiptipns are cap tured by the belligerent powers in the Mediterranean. All communication with Gibraltar had been inteidifcled on pain of death. It wat repotted that the French were about 10 enrbark 40,000 troops, in Ruffian bottoms, for the invasion of Sicily but their {uc cefs would be.doubtful, as the Bnulh weie erefciing fortifications, and using every means in their power to oppole them. The Portuguese were in daily expectation of the arrival of the French and the Royal Family were making [.’reparations to go to Bialik When tiie French troops t&ok poffeifion ol Leghorn, in Augtift lait, they leized all jiritifh and American property, and lodged it in the public magazine.', until the claimams can prove it not to be of the manufacture of England. The Ex Bnfhavv of I'iipoli, remained at Syracuse w good health. The Hornet m a gale of wind on the coast, fpru-ng her main.mad, carried, away several eiain Ifiiouds, and receiv ed fciioas injury in her,Pads and other egging. The ship Alfred, arrived-this morn. - ing, failed from the Downs on the 17th October, and furnifhes London papers *.o the :4th of she fame month. TANARUS; e rtyorts by this-arrival on Ame rican affairs, bear a pacific alpeci The Bruin government, it is politive ly Rated, have recalled Admiral Berk” ley, and Sir John Borlafe Warren is appointed to tiie conunand on the Halifax Ration. George Role, jun. LTq. is coming out on a Ipecial niilfion to this country ; and was to leave Eng land in a lhort time. Mr. Munroe had not left London on ihe i*Ui Gc. tober. The latcnefs of the hour piecludes the pofibiluy of giving many extrads .j i-otri our London papers—The only ‘article however of any lnterefi that we notice on a kliy pcrufal, is the iol iowing ; London, Ooober Is, ] Bv a vesTfl arrived at Leith, we have j received accounts from the Ba tic, of a more rtvent date than any which had before come to har-.d. The following,- a.e the particulars : T.MTK ; ‘OOober 6. t . The Fancy gun brig, lieutenant Sin. s clair , h.iojull arrived from Gotten j buigh, which place Ihe left on the tli j infiiuvi. J off as ihe came av. ay, 100 \ ; carriages hed auived with the suit and j baggage of Louis X V 111, who was to j cmbaik next tlav tor England, in a Swedish frigate, together with all th< French Princes, &c. The Swedbh j piicket, wiih the mail, which had been j feit via Denmaik, in oider to bring ] t alohg with it the Daoifh letters had not I fiteo to Uop, but ordered in- | Slarit!) to dcoart, or they would fire a! j net. A war between thefi.two nations I is confideted ine.vi'iible. The Eughtu j cannot get vtlf'-l's Sufficient to bring a /ay’ the It >res a; Copenhagen. “ Admßal Gin;met liad applied for 1 40 Sv.ecdh pdots-to take down die men of war. Rutiia js much diffatit. 1 tied with-the treaty. This veilcl has j jufl been 14 days from Leith on her 1 vo 1 age out and home.’’ October 14. From LISBON, September 28. (i T'hc demands of the French go vevnpieut wcie as follows : Four Millions cf Ciudade.', to be immedi ately pawl rn Ipecie—--all the pens of , Portugal to be (hut agarnft firiiiHi f cotnuierce —iiiiti(]i lubjects to be im. priloiied, anil their goods conf.fcated he fleet to be (uirendered to France, arid the garnfons ol the Kingdom io f-e ptpteded by troops hour France jt:d Spain. i.be whole of theie demands were , immediately rejeded, and the deter, mination made known to the various , ilmbafljdors : thoic from Fiance and j Spam iriifanily demanded tiieir paff * pons. Vvn.'eh were granted.” j .All d;e t* leteived from Tur ) key reprefeot that Lmpiie in a com pieie (taie of anaichy, No vdiige of ; regular government renjuns m ifiai | untupp) cour't.y. The junfffiries call arbiirarily up>'<r the Treafnrer for funis of money ; they dismiss the Miniflers. recall the Public Agents in ihe pro vfntes, murder them, appoint others, and, in (ho t, have laid afhle the new Emperor, whole au hornv has, to ail . intents ami purposes, devolved upon a j private of their to ps, who calls him. • (elf Mullapha Cavar, fj<un the name] of ihe Cattle, near which the Revolu. j tion broke out. On the 30th of August la ft the large j •md handlome town of Beckfwick, in the Bannat of the Anftiian empire, was aimoli entire : y consumed bv fire : eight hundred houses weie burned, and ten persons 101 l their lives. The lols in buildings, grain, and merchandize, is eflimated at fix rnrllioirs of florins. The fire originated in a barn, in which a child had wantonly fired oK apiltol; •he wadding let fire to the draw, and in less than three quarters of an hour, j two thirds of the town were in athes. Vie understand that orders have S been lent to Torbay, for such veffcls j as are read*’ for ica, immediately to j proceed to Lisbon. If the Portuguese | Govei nment Seriously resolved to go to i the Bra/’ls, the convoy of our fleet j tnnfi be dc fjcable? to them ; a? the fame time it i.s extremelv advisable for us to take care that the portuguefe fleet do not fail into the hands of the French. ALARMING TO COMMERCE. Antwerp, Sept. 28. “ We understand, an order has been given, out by the Emperor, to capture every veflfel, bound to, or from England, and if with cargoes : are to be confidereri as good prize. T his is a mortal blow tv’ the American Com. rnerce ; and we fear will lead to a rup ture between America and Trance.” GENOA, Sept. 18. ’ Yesterday the American Consul was • arrelled and seals put upon his papers. s3f Wo reasons are a/Jig ied in the French papers for.this arrejt . EXTRACTS From interesting f.r<St* and obfervat’.on*, made acd cotle princip-illy by an eye vvitntfs, very recent ly returned from the continent. From the London Globe. EMPEROR OF FRANCE. EVERY circumstance conuefted with the political character and con duct of this rnofi extraordinary man indicates the mod imposing superiority oftnind;; not, however, of an enviable kind. It may, indeed excite the alto, nifhment of the wife and good, but is mno reipett calculated to (ecure their fteem. In many of his personal habits Bonaparte canies his ternpei ance and •elf deniil to an aiinolf tinoaraileled xtreme. 1 1 is well known that at Til- ! 11 fie did not sleep than two hours ] in the twesv-y iv>ur, Night after night j at twelve o’clock, be went alcne to the I residence of the Emperor Alexander,! and continued with him until four in ihe morning. In this case he was his own negociaior • and when two fuel) heads come into cotillion, it is easy to pre.ijCl thert-fult. Bonaparte on every public occasion, manifelts to the vv*• rld the mod profound knowledge of hu in an nature and national charaQer .Mid never fails to turn this knowledge to his own advantage; it is the compals by which he governs his political pro gicfs with undeviating fticcefs on the continent, fiurtounced by an annv whose interests and views fie aft'efcTs to aflimdate wuh lii;> own by a fingu -1 ‘arly anomalous policy, of tvgei mon key nianageirieni of (hspes and caitl tes, exactly adapted to the circnmlian ces of the nines, and temper ol the peo p.ie with whom he has to do, he luc -1 ucffiveiy wins over their he lot ted ac. qmefceticc with his ambitious Iciietnes ; of uruveifa! dominion, and livcts then chains in tiie face of open dav. During the late negociations, the inperor Alexander and the king ol Fru-llia. not only graced his rides, the one on his right, and the other on his est hand, but an express was <ii(patch ed for the queen ol Rrullia to attend at l'iifn ; Ihe obeyed, and was efcorttd by two French marshals; and on het anival on the oppofue f deofibe rivet Bonaparte tuimcdtaicty lent a uufiage exprcilive of Iris (ouow tiiat tie couid not wait on her pcrlonallv, as (he wus on eucuiv’s ground ; but il Ihe would cross the bridge to I'jifit, he fliouFi •;* proud to pay her his telpeCls : this in”: did, and he was ioflantlv in hei pie fence, and manileftcd the gfc.u-il [>->- . litenefs and attention to he. In hu exteriour appearance, he atlc'.L llic ot* j mod fimnlici-’V and plaifineis a id w'-iKt his marlhals are tricked out in the null | gaudv fide chat can poffibiy be call j cetved his own diefs is a plain gi -cn com, without ornaments or infigni3,and : a irlain cocked ha ! , witT* the tri colour* ]ed cockade. In his nerfon he is about I the mi idie size, and rather iucliucii to be (lout—his countenance exhibits a ficklv appearance —the natural coufe quence of hi* habits andexertions w ‘u. h aie such, as might be very rtafonabiy concluded, that u>nhyh;a! conlli u tion could poflibly full am. From ftaternetn. r . like the foregoing, many and highly important and uieful inferences might be drawn ; they tend to prove in the fitft place, thatTuere is a God that judged) the earth, and that he is niutl affurediy the moral govern or of the unrverTe, and that v.'hcn na. tions cafi off his Tea;, and refule to obey the call of fiis mercy, they Hr all ; sooner or later fee I the dreadful effecis of liis offended justice. ’ What thinking man, who believes the Bible to be the revealed will of God, will belUate (or a moment to admit that the hand of the Almighty has been in the late awful calamities on the continent, efpeciaily when he is adored of the extensive spread of infidelity, the fyflematic pro fanation of the Sabbath, and the a ; - mofl; universal lirentioufnefs of man ners— a iicentioufnefs a f which few Englifhtnen would not blufli ; and when he is fntther told, that biafphe my, lying, thieving, lewdness, indecen cy of every kind, and silicide, are the order of the day, and that tiie inhabi tants of the continent are generally speaking, not only defiitute of religious information, but also nranifeil, on ai moft every common occalion, a total dereliction ol moral principles! We may, in the second place, infer, that Bonaparte, with all his ingenuity, cannot destroy the trade of this coun try with the comment. When a na tion has been the feat of war, its own manufactures (ever the rnoft necessary) mult be at a (land; with these it muff be supplied from other countries, and England alone has the means of lup plying such demand, through the num bers and excellence of her artisans, and has the power, through the vast pre dominance of her maritime (Length; and so long as our grand enemy has not (übdued and en(laved the whole of the continent, orir manufa Hu res will find their wav thither, either through | a direCi or circuitous route. Should ; Denmark prove friendly to our views, ! Zealand will be one of the grand de j pots of Biitifh merchandize; and if the King of Sweden continue firm, his j country will furnifh another. We are confirmed in this idea by the confide:*- { tion of tl.u- nations of tiie continent be_ j ing so far behind us in the u(e*ul arts; ■foi iL is au ellablifhed fa6l, that almo't | every thing there, w’ne'.her ufelu! <.r ornamental, in the arts, is the produbk of our own country. Thirdly. Should the head of the French nation peifift in his plan of ex cluding our merchandize from the continent, we probably shall, in our own defence, faze every (hip that tr.av be found at lea, and cut off the lup plies afforded by any other powe which might be friend’y to hts views, m older to piomote their own. This opinion is Uteng'hened by its corre- Ipondence with tl.ofe of the rnoff en lightened fottigr.ers. Our informant was told by a Prussian gentleman, that if England once deter ruined to adopt a rigorous JyJUm of general blockade , and ejpeciah ) if file put a. flop 0 the impor tation of colonial produce , the title continuity in three months, would be in one genet al flame. —Y his ought to teach America a left on of piudence and can. tion in her conduct towards tnis coun try, againlt which, if tiie once declares, war, her incalculably profitable com merce wuh the French colonies w j!; bu ruined at a (ingle blow. La Illy, it is highly confolatcry to look beyond the fleeting event* t-J ti e nicmcnt; 10 refiefci that xcuth good