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m<i in i _ii i mmmrmm'** Mi] i Late Foreign Neivs. 'i LONDON, October 6. We received thls-morning, Dutch 'Jlvirrs to the fir'st inst. ftoii.ipirte was «t thu at Sc hoe. thru bn, an;* the emp"r or of \uitri i it H i la. for which pi ic the Austri m Count Buhna, set out on the !sth. fr »m Schornbru >n, wi s h dMputch sf >r his m»sf<r. At his d-n trture he w>* nr'-s* nted bv Bona* p,rle with a nreridOS stone ofgrtit va in*; fr i’H which rireti nsUnct- it w>s inferred that the n gociations are draw in rto a close. Th -r** are. however, m >nv eircnnistVhceS unf ivorable to this sniviisin >n. L tters from Strntsburflh, of sh Q2d v*r>t mber. state, that the A "nistice, whi -h < xoirerl on th 20*h, f h >s it-erj tir»lor)g**d for a month, with j th * ilditiuod sti »ul <tion, that hostili ties *re not t*» recommence until >f;er sir veeksnotireofitsexnii ition. French ! c *roi itvl mili» try store* had passed thr >tr|h that city on the r w.,y to \t's |V!». ai l the troops, both French and A istri in. were in constant motion. B .iioirte \v<s ah i busily employed in esi ihlishimr a line of telegraphs, from St <• ltsbtirgh t>» Vienna, p issing through Ul n md Munich; hv wiiich means there would he a compile lirte of Ult gr iphs between the Austrian Ik French C.inPds. A»t >e immediate evai o' Vien.i i Would probably be one of the C >n 'ittnnsof peace, it Would seem, from this circumstance, that such an event *is not consider'd-is near at hand. I'he account* from Piet's, in the Dutch pi pers are to the 27th ult and from Bay- I ono •to the fit h. Several detachm fits of troops have I Uely passed through the ' latter |v!ic--. noth ir ’V iv to Spain. Change in 'hr tdininiitrafion . Mr. Perciv d v sterd .y ki-,s d hands On tis elevoli »n to the pos of fust Lord of 'h Treasury, vice th' Duk of Port land. i>v which tpovem nt the Rt. Hon. f, ml* man becomes Premier. This VT'sthe onlv appointment anti unfed y-st. r lay it the levte. Lord Harrow hr 'ns not vet received the s uluof the l*'*,reign 1) partment, v cited by the Hi. lop. (leorge Saining, antlitiae- X- n said, that they have been r. fused liv the R irl of Bathurst. Indeed, «• m>n »f any nr t uitions, now ver si n d r, if h- !) )Ss< as s a pirticie of p-ide m lit pans' b fore he cons ills to lie- C'i ne a hem tenon* for M f(j.lis Wei -1 -h y. The priiind iiulu * incut to a Cilcul'ting min I is the chalice that M »r piis Weill sh y. seeing the sort of h , l tint is nut to the Ministry, may: due in*- also, in v iich event, the p»rty po' io as a war iiiug pm fop his Lord- Ship, would arobaoly remain in perma *» tv p iss ssjon of “ Th B rl of Id as s.” M lloli rt Dun 1 1# Saunders, of whose abilities w- know nothing, hut the. pa \b tic and prepared speech which he ■rn i le for his fither Lord Melville, in the House of Commons, pc vi >us» to Ins trial ill W st (muster-lull, has set out for Ireland, lo pack up his papers I) f .re he m ikes his debut here as Sec ti: irv futile War and Colonial depart sn nts. vice Lord Castiereagli. He is tx lected hack on Wedn sday next, on won li dav the Premier will have pro bably mule considerable progress m Completing his squ id. Globe, LIVERPOOL, October 6. In consequence of the negoti ations for pence between France and Austria continuing so long without being brought to a suc cessful close rumors have for dome days been afloat of the like lihood of a renewal of hostilities between those two powers, and of th Russians and Prussians v, liting with the latter against France and those rumors i:i part seem strengthened by the follow in ( article, which is taken from the London Papers of this moa ning. The M’lmsh Court Gazette, of Sept. If // contains the foUo'vbiP General O der, published in the j Austrian hea l- jn triers, 4i My bdo v 1 subjects, an d even my enemies, know that I did not engage in the present v i,. f r v n niorives of ambition, r.orn desire of conquest. Self - p 'ese-vation and independence, a j- tee consistent with the honor *oi »ny crown, and "ith the -a etv araa Oi ~iy peopie, con. sfi tuted the exalted and sole aim of mv exertions. “ The chance of war disap pointed my expectations, the en emy penetrated into the interior of my dominions, and overan j with ail the horrors of war ; but {he leant'd at the same time, to appreciate the public spirit of my people, and the value of my ar mies. This experience, whi h he dearly bought, and my con stant solicitude to promote the prosperity of my dominions, led to a negotiation for peace. “ My Ministers empowered for that purpose have met those of »he French Kmperor. My j wish is an honorable peace—-a j peace, the stipulation of which offer a prospect and possibility of duration. The value of my ar mies their unshaken courage, their ardent love of their country, their desire strongly pronounced not to lav down their arms till an honorable peace shall have been obtained, could not allow me to agree to conditions which threat ened to shake the very foundati ons of the monarchy, and dis grace us. “ 'Fhe high spirt which anni mates my troops, affords me the best security that, should the en emv vet mistake our sentiments and dispositions, we shall cer tainly obtain the reward of per severance. (Signed) FRANCIS.” Comorn, Sept. 16. VAST INDIA IN’TKLLrarWC*. DRFF.dT OF T'lF, RU'iSfd.Y JB. liY BY TIIF. PFRSU.YS. i A Persian n-wsroper. containing an account <>f s-.m:* of the principal occur rences, which immediately nr ctrded Mu* deirtrUtre the ship R hirnshaw, from Rushi-e, has within th.se few t! vs. h en received by a respectable j Arab m rch mt, at present resident in ('d titti. \mong other m ittet*s, of has importance, i' c .rnmnnicaU sth det ails of the late conflict betwen the Persi m , and Russian armies in tleorgia; which, j as rcla'ing to an ev nt <>f which no au thentic account had previously been re ceived will doubtl ss. be perused hr our readers with considerable interest. We give them pretty nearly inthe terms of the or'urinalr— “ Rv the ship Rahimshaw. we have t’eo iven in account of the victory lat' ly obtained bv the warriors of Iran over the armies of Russia. This event hap pened towards the latter end <>f the month of Ramoian, in tho year 122.1 of flu- Hij-erree, {corresponding with the middle of Nov. 1808 of the Christi h •/E'*a.)Tlir following ire the particulars. A hrge Russian force, well mpointed and armfirtred, and pjwrrfully sup port, dhy formidable artillery, h ving m relied from T.-fflets, for the purpose ot reducing thr fortress of Prw .u ; in te'lig' nee of their movements was coifi mmocatedto \lahorned Houss in Kahn, K-tijjur of Cosvet-n, R gler R gee, the High in Digni v. Immediately on the receipt »f the information, that Chief tain assembled together such troops of the victorious army is he had in readi ness. and proceeded by rapid m .rrhes to meet the Russians. As soon as the two armies came within sight of each other, the enemy opened a heavy fire from their artillery which destroyed a portion of the Persi »n troops. Upon this, Mahomed Houss on K .hn. the re nowned f >r hr v rv. calling to mind the w rds of the proverb (which id,v be translated—“ The better port of valor is discretion,) —had recourse to the W iff >re of flight— he thus inveigled the Russi ms to fallow him, and directed his j v? iv towards the fortress of Aroomee. I woere the tents of his soldiers were in ■ termixed witn the dwellings of the in ! habit <nti. The pursuit was k- pt up hv • lhe en mv with mu r h eagerness and | pr-cipit »tion, un it they came within range of *he fortress: when the Persi m artillery opened. and, at the firs discharge, a vast numberof the Russian so dit'H w re consumed in the fire of mort ditv At the same moment, the victorious troops of Mahomed H-.ussain Kahn rush d, with drawn s'imitars a mong the rmks of th- enetnv, and ~ man' t-d their discomfiture. In the ..onfiict which ca»ucd, about 7 or 800 q Russians Wl a prev to the remorseless S'VoVr), m r.v of their chief uns were made prisoners, and a great oart of their guns, arms, and accoutrements, fell into the hands of the conqrn ring Persi ns. The Russian Commander in Chief fl.d towards Ttffl'-es. , “ As so. .n as t VI a homed Houssain Kahn was completely assut*-d of the de feat and flight of the enemy, he trails mitted >n count of this great victory to thi Prince ofthe World, Abbas Mir- 1 zu, who sits on the Throne of Royalty at Z hreez. At f ht same time, Mahom ed Moussdn Kahn himStlf proceeded towards Teffteez, in pursuit of the Rus si ns. When the irtJligen e reached tilt Prince Ab vz Vlirza, he immediately forwarded a detail of the circumstances of the victory to the King, and, taking the field in person, with a powerful ur my, also set out in the direction of Ll’efflrez, with a fix. d determination in mis v liantmind, toextirpatetheßussian nation ! “ Mahomed Knrreem Kahn Afshaar, (a relation to the Prime Minister, Mir z Mahomed Shusset ) received instruc tions from the King, to spread ;-bro id the tidings of this joyful event; Threfc despatches uron the su* ject were ac cordingly sent from Tali eran j ope to the Princeofthe World, RuUr of Per sia and Kiiokh deny a, of all tin- Havens and Shoies. and of the Land of Lhar— another to Mahomed Nubee Kalin, Lord of the Sea—and a third to the Bri tish Envoy. “Vs moreover, it w ; ,s manifest, that, in this iff ir. *he Russians h d Intn the aggressors, it now occurred to the mind ■ oi tin King, that they must have actgd under the inflii' nc t of the French Am h t«-s .dor, at present in attendance at the Court of Persia. The dust of vexation* therefore, settled in the skirts of the Rov.il favnr towards t* e French nation. { and it became desirable in the ev. s o{ ; th-- King, that the friendship Subsisting with that people should he dissolved. He was inclined to dismiss the Embas sy. and according to one report, has actually done so—according to another, however, which is consider., d as the more authentic ot the two, he Ivis post poned the < xrrution of his purpose, tin til the arrival of’he British Envoy.” PARIS, August 30. ; The English commander in Spain 1 having been obliged on his retreat, t leave a great number of wounded at ; Talavera, wrote the fill..wing F-tterto J the general in chief ofthe French ar my “ Si*,—The fit- of war has placed in your hands u number of English of. j firers and soldiers. They are brave, j and merit the attention and regard of those hv whom courage is valued. I ! have tlie lion >r to recommend them to you* and to request that you will per : mit me to send to Talavera for the purpose of taking care of them, some j offi: era, who shall not he considered prisoners of war, hut be permitted to return when the w.-unded have some what recovered. ’j “I also request your permission to transmit toth ■ wound.--! officers small sums of money, of which thev musi be very much in want. “ l* is m tlie nanu of humanity lad dress these requests to you, and l have even a right to make them, since I have always paid particular attention to the Fr- nrh soldiers whom the chance of war has rendered my prisoners, and have even supplied the officers with money. I have the honor to be &c. ( Sign- d) ARTHUR WELLESLEY." , Answer of the Duke of 7 revisa , Marshal Mar tier. Head Qi alters, August 10. I “ SIR—I have received the open let ter addressed hv you to tlie commander in chief, and requeuing his attention to the sick and wounded whom you have been under the r ecessity ..f leaving be hind you. 1 hey are treated as our own sick and wounded are, and I have stu died to give all possible assistance to those that have fallen into my hands These, general, are debts which two brave nations owe to each other. 44 I *nall forward your letter to the commanJtrin chief, who alone can an swer your r- quest to send officers to I alavera, until the sick and wounded are somewhat recovered. In the mean time l shell do myself the pleasure to supply them witi, what money they may want. I luve the honor to bt &c. ** The Marshal Duke of 7 revtso GUFRNbib Y, Oct. 4. A vessel is arrived here which left Cherbourg* or Friday last. (he letters by her informs us, «-h*t lints haj rsatiied that ' pfrce from Fans, which leavt no doubt that the Emperor Napdie * . on was very ill, at his palace of Schoenbrunn. His disorder is a brain Jtver , brought cn by ex • cessive fatigue in his personal at tentions to every branch of Iris army. Most certain it is, that two Physicians and two Surgeons ' suddenly left Paris last week to i attend him They proceeded on their journey with extraordi - nary speed. HARWICH, Oct. 6. This morning arrived the Earl of Leicester packet, capt. Ham mond, from Holigoland, with the mail and sever d passengers, who report that no certain intelligence had reached that place from the Austrian head-quarters, but the prevailing opinion was in favor of the renewal of hostilities between the emperor of Germany and Bonaparte, and it is considered ag most probable, that the next packet which may be expected to-mor row, will bring news to that effect. Put back the Lord Duncan pack er, capt. Hamilton, which sailed on the 4th inst. w ith mail for He ligoland, and remain* with the Readbreast gun-brig, PORTLAND, Oct. 22. Capt. Crabtree of the Lydia* feels it his duty to acknowledge with gratitude and publicly, the prompt and generous assistance received from capt. Conn, of his Britannic Majesty’s ship Swift sure, of 80 gun.,, who boarded him on the 18th Oct. and under standing him to be in want of provisions, readily offered him a supph of any articles of provision or small stores he had on board, - and even conveyed them to the Lydia in his own boat. The Swift* sure has lately been mentioned in the papers .with similar avknow. fragments. Capt. C. was board, ed by several British ships of war, both on his outward and home, ward passage, and treated invents bly with the utmost politeness. Edward M‘Farlin. Copper-Smithfrom Baltimore. J Begs leave to inform his friends an 'tlifi public, that he has Just Rectiv.*! a supply of COPPER SUITABLE TO MAKE Stills Si? Kettles, OF ALL SIZES; And all kinds of w„rk repaired on th* I shortest notice and on reasonable u i n:% All orders to him will b* faithfully executed. As it is hjs j ßt{ n _ don to establish a manufactory ofthosfe articles above mentioned, he expects to meet with great encouragement, parti cubirly a nianufactoiy that is so bentfi. cisl to the state. N B Cash will be given for old Pew ter and Lead. November 11. (ts) j a WANTED, One oi two APPRENTICES to the above business, from 14 to 15 years of age. J\[. , Notice. A 1 TtR die expiration of nm« 1 .k months from the publication here <>t, application will b« made to the ho noraiile the inferior court of Warren county, for an order to sell the real es tate of David tickling, late of said coun ty dec.; viz:— One TRACT of LAND, con laming ninety-six acres on Carson's ere, k Haters »n -.aid comity, adjoinin'* \dam Jones's old tract. One ether I rad on the waters oi Hart’s creek in Sy,( l county, containing one 1 unriivd -<cres, adjoining Abraham Gleason. Oiie other i ract containing orfr hun dred and twenty-four acres in jj county, on the waters ol Hart's . . ..,k -adjoining at the time oi survey ij iJu.juiniu tßiver. PhLip Brantley, jju'n