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I r orei gn 1 ntcll ygervcc, VIA CHARLESTON 1 . Ti:.vn'LATei> v n t:ir. Courier- Aihlrr tt of thr *f Pfti to the crmmeret c f Aculral • lions. rCAPC.KI.V had the inhabi tant* ff ITavtj themselves l-rmi the yoke of France, v l-rn they hod to (tp'<rov •<■ noihe Hy dra which thev fostered in their <;tvn l>oom. Now all their'eat /s a-tr directed to the cultivation if those precious commodities which the European met’ ban's procure, at a threat ex per rr > : n th.e most remote climates. We have obtained bv our constancy the re wrd*of our painful labours. Ihe treasures of ourspil ofiffir to vour speculations the most happy pros pect ; our store-house'* filled with all the productions of the ArttH/eS, only wait the arrival ol vour ships, to exchange ymir manufac tures for tlinse objects ton might v, i 6 h to procure in our climate. -If a yrtern.cdnlrary to the pro of commerce, has, urn 51now, t.'pp ed obstacles to if, this dis sistpfltis influence will no longer l>e felt.; the spell is off ; the p*-an tort- has disappeared, and with it, the fatal illusions tljut envelop ed it, bin f vanished u.wav. lar from in our ports, the • government, that lu s just been renovated, cfl*r you more facilities than is in the pe w rof any her v.ation to grant” No matter under what tolouis you nmy appear, the guarantee of your property, the safety ol your persons, the most scrupulous ‘ h servance towards ton, of the most equitable laws, me secured to you on the faith of the govem inrnt. Permanent regulations dictated by wisdom ; duties cal culated upcm the difficulties you may experience in reading out ports, and Collected with equity ; gteat dispatch in the discharge .and clearance of your vessels; men of probity at the head of the public offices, these are the changes %ou may rely upon, tbe govet niretSqN well apprized that whete then-rtr.o reciprocal ad vantage in the * xcharge of the respective com. in o< ft ties, there < :<n be no commerce. They hv already’ orr.krtd the suppress” 10 °f consign went by pntvn's 5 <>* 1 10 t'ssiKes for the price of commodi ties ; of ptiviliges granted for ttie sale of coffee, as well as of the Obligation of forced shipment* of sugfs, cottons, &c. Every one will be t liberty to purchase or sell on the condition . tLit he will think most suitable to himself Those regulations, begotten bv infatuation and ignmauce, will no longer ciitumscri'oe the ex tent of vour speculations ; your confidence will no more be shamefully imposed upon to fa” j -vour individuals. wl u were as , unknown to you as they were to- j rtign.to the good of their conn” try t your friends, your agents ;t- ! lone, will have the direction and j management of J our properties, iiiul the government promises vou to grant them aft the protec tion the. can wish for. dhe ; Moody rage that has hut too much mat ked the beginnings t i a ■ cmel reign, will no longer pre sent to your affrighted eyes the ..sad spectacle of the renewal of past see",*.:. Come with Confi dence to trade in our ports ; come to exchange the product of your skill and industry with our vitii rs, and he persuaded that you will never have cause to repent having trusted to our promises. At the same tune that the go vernment do their endeavours to afford you the advantage of r. brilliant commerce, they expect from your agent* the same loyal tv and good latth which will be practised towards yon; tin y like wise hope that tac dastardly cou** duct of of Lott- Siiitsnn wilt find no imitators, and will not give them the pa:n of f'cSnaphrnißfp'tbat treir tco great confidence has been deceived. The poitH (f cutty aie the Ope, Fort Dauphin, Portdc- TVtX, r.i Dfi'ves, ‘‘■l. V-iV-V. Potts ao-Pi'niL-, l.y? Gates, Ji.reinic and jnemel, v.'li re you mi*’, with security, land your cargoes and adventures with ihe certainty of a profitable return* The veil known punctuality of the government, in the i ItTiiient of their engagement, ia so leror pledge of the faithful ex-, ecu!Von of their ueaty with t on- Notwi hstamling the w.isfor'uues that have preceded <•>* r iiidepen di-rce, sod the disastrous wars they have occasioned, the means of the government have always been adequate to its wants. hu<h is die -astoni Ting extent of our resources, that even the vices of thfr prtc<ut in adrpHSM-stiatjoDi havetiot prevented the discharge of all its engagements. Judge then, row, what w ill be both our expectations t' r; d yours, when prodigality will have made room for the most prd t nt economy, and that an equitable -mode of collecting die revenues, will fix the rightssd the government and aecute those of private individu als. Hasten then to come and profit by there ! uppy dispositi ons, which yous rot tcspoorleoces end dealings with us, can but strengthen more and motel what ever mav lie the number of vour vessels, whatever may be the ex tent of y our speculations in our ports, do not fear bring ftustra’- ecl of a sure gain. An abundant crop, commodities already mu nulatiured are ready (nr you ; the certainty pf die speedy sale of your cargoes is secured to v ou. Given at the Cape, the 24th of October, tfiOfi, the third year of the independence oj’ FJayti. The chief of the government cf liryti. (Signed) liK NRY ( HRISTOPHE. By /us Bxci li-’ c/j the Secretary of the Government. (Signed) HOUANEZ, tun. Proclamation cf Bonaparte , ad. cii es cd to the Taxons, SAXONS ! The Prussians have seized up on your territory. 1 step for ward for its deliverance. J hey have forcibly broke the ties which united your troops, and attached them to your at my. You have to sited your blood ior interests which are not only alien hut hostile to you. My armies were on the point of leaving Ger many, when your territory was violated ; they shall return to Prance as soon as Prussia ac knowledges your independence, and renounces the designs which she formed against yon. Saxons ! Your Prince had, un til this moment, declined to fo;m alliances which ate so repugnant to Ins duties ; it he has since con sented to them, it has only been f t c ibly occasioned by the inva sion of the Prussians. I was deaf to the repeated pro vocations which Prussia gave to my people , I was deal to them as long as she confined Iter arma ments within her own botinda* tics: and try minister did not leave Berlin until a he .tad vtclal* vd vour ...*t.. Saxons 1 Your f*rte is in your own hands. —Would you hesi tate between those who subdued v on, and those who are willing to protect you? jVIy victories will insure the existence ;,nd in dependence of } our prince. The victories of Prussia will lay ever lasting letters on you. To-mor row they will demand the Lau sitz, and the next dav the Banks of the Eibe. But what do I say ? Have they not already demand ed every thing ? Have they not for a long time past endeavoured to force your Prince to acknow ledge a sovereignty, which *f sub mitted to, would erase you from | the rank of nations. Your independence, your con stitution and your liberty, would then cuiy consist in remem brance ; and the shadows ol your ancestors, of the brave Saxons, would be disgraced, by your be ing, without resistance, cast into tfiavevy which has be< n so long premeditated, and by your cuun trv be tog dep'rad .•'! s') low, “ t to ron-‘Uuie a Prussian province. Cv./I ill one IS- at Tderidorf, Oct. U, 1806, (-igned) N Apol-Eo}!. DELICATE From the Royal Cornwall Gazette. Though the London prints | still continue silent on the snb i ject of the ‘ Delicate Inquiry,’ k to our astonishment offer not (Hie word in support cf the cause of an it jure cl Princess, the freedom of the pres* is not entirely over aw'd by die fear of rpenkirg truth on this <1 elicate and impor tant affair. A pamphlet h*s last week made its appearance, un der the title of “ An admonitory Tetter loins Boy a l Highness the Prince of Wales.” ‘1 he anecdotes which it brings to light ate tun Sc important, but being asserted by an anonymous author, they are not stamped with that value and authority that could lie wished. Some singular disclosures, how ever, a re.made, sufficient to di rect the public eye to the quaiter from which the report fust ori ginated; its chief excellence, therefore, will be found in the ad vice and remarks it offers to the prince, which are certainly dic tated bv the pen of a sensible, dispassionate, and well-informed writer. Should they ever meet his Royal Highness’ perusal, the)’ must, we think, tear the ban dage from bis eyes, and shew him with what a train of syco phant ar.d parasites be is sur toundccl. Os the innocence of the princess we believe none en tertain a doubt; that there must have been some very strong alle gations produced, ere such an enquiry was instituted, everyone believes;—And now that she stands acquitted, nay more, that she was falsely accused, why not proclaim her innocence in terms as loud as her accusation has been:—bltall we tell the rea sons? and we are happy to find that this author confirms us in them. There is a parly whose rank precludes the possibility of legal prosecution, and whose name ts held too sacred for pub lic animadversion,” a doctrine certainly till now unknown in the British constitution, .ihe con- elusion of thispamplet is so much in unison with our own feelings, anx we believe those of the coun try at large, that we cannot resist the opportunity of quoting the following animated apostrophe, addressed 10 his lloyal fiigli ness. ‘‘Oh! think in these eventful times, what perils await the mo narch who rules not in his peo ple’s hearts, what horrors his country has cause to dread from internal disorder and conflicting [tatties; then will you shudder at the paths which lead to such dis astrous consequences, and, ifone spark of patriotic virtue glimmer in your breast, avoid their courses forever. *■* Let your first step be to de mand an exposition of ali the facts relating to the delicate enquiry on which i have before dwelt, insist on the guilty being punish ed, to the world; pay no re gard to personages, and though yout dearest ft tends be implicat ed, sacrifice them to public dutv; thus shall you silence the tongues of your own accusers, and com pel them to acknowledge you have acted as becomes the digni ty of a Prince, and the feelings ot a man. “ Alas! I can advance no stron ger arguments to urge your Rov. al Highness to act tnus, no peV suasions more truly calculated to make an impression on a feeling heart, than those contained in a letter you recently received from your illustrious, much injured Princess.*’ * 4 Unhappy stranger! like a tender exoiic, transplanted from her native soil, she sought pro tection in this genial country where she was welcomed with an enthusiasm worthy the expectati ons of fumre happiness her com ing too falsely excited, but he, who should have protected her •fyrmtbe storm, frit r ghrtrd, arc! dtn Tlrsetted ht; still was t-be level’ in the shade, whither site Toped to shelter her defence |eSs bead- Alas! even there has she been assailed by the (tost cf rahtmnv-, n <1 shall the he new i denied that t etiibutioji her inno cence so justly rskeci her God s rakt , Sir. resist tot iu r entrea ties, oppose not her just demands; and when u'n hate operdv e:.- c rted vour it fluence to obtain this act of common justice, A w ‘,l be absolutely necessary to discharge from vour service all those oe pendent wretches who have in any wry countenanced or abetted the in-fa-roou-s conspiracy against the purity of an illustrious consort, to whom \ou shofild hencefor ward behave with that respect which is due to her virtues as an individual, and her rank a? Prin cess of Wales, although your heart unfortunately refuses the affection of a husband. Adhere no longer to men in the constant habit of opposing \ our Royal Father’s wishes, St cease to asso. date with a woman, who esteems j’cu only as the necessary instru ment of her interested ambition, and whose moral and religious principles the nation regards with disgust and jealousy. ,k By acting thus, and paying a just regard to virtue and deco rum, } our errors will be con signed to oblivion; you will be come the idol of your country; and when it shall please the /\|. mighty Power to afflict ns with •he loss of our inestimable mo narch, the hopes of a virtuous succe*‘’or shall diet iale our sor -1) rows. The Morning Chronicle savs, “ We are happy to announce that the much wished for report, has b( en at length delive v ed to the much injured, illustrious lady, whose situation has excited the interest and engaged the sympa thy of every honest bosom in the British empire. We understand she report hears date the 14th Julv, though it was delivered to the illusttious lady only on : the 11th of August. It contains a general and absolute acquittal from every thing criminal; but it is said, at the same time, to notice some tiifling levities.— The whole of the proceedings have been grounded upon the de position of a certain gentleman and his lady, and of some menial servants who formerly belonged to Carleton-Kouse. The evi dence, or at least the material part ol if, is adjoined to the re port, and the whole is expected to be given to the public.” We have only farther to notice a cir cumstance in the manner of deli vering the report to the Princess, which though but a point of eti quette, will yet he regarded as not unwot thy of remark. The report, we are informed, was conveyed to the Prince by’ one of the Lord ChancJlor’3 footmen. It will probably turn out that his Lotdship in person presented it to the Prince, t Brighton on the following day. The public will,weare sure,think with us, that this distinction was not respectful, nay more, that it was not decent* The lord Chan cellor himself ought, in proprie ty, to have waited on the Prin cess, and in doing so, he certain ly would not have derogated from his dignity. * Some little time past this a rniable Princess wrote two let ters, one to the K g, and ano ther to her august husband; in both she entreated, nav demanded, that the proceedings of the Com missioners should he published; 1 and in the latter she ingenuously told his Royal Highness that al though she believed him inno cent, nothing would so strongly confirm her in that opinion as his exerting his influence to have her wishes on this head complied with. CHARLESTON, Dec. 22. Yelterday arrived at this port the Hamburgh Blips Johanna Heinerick, and Ger trud, from that ciiy. Captain Wiltrrr, cf the frrtrer (i - ti e city on the fait No van her. He gives J details of the opuainris cfit t Giand /stroies up to drat tied. ‘I he battle of ih e Oflober, of which v. e p £V eat ready given the f ierich a c count, was the lad one v ,hi c k j had been fought whetr he lai. t H j The Uattmcnt of that b a ' tt J as detailed by capt. W. materially from what |„, been publiflud. The Fienc army is llamd to havecenblf ed of 25 0,cc0 men; j Pruflian a;my of 150.000. | Ihe battie was conficlercd a | one of the mod bloody Jf ,( obdinately contefled whid has been fought finee die tom mencemem of Bonap We j career. For a long time hfl vitfory was doubtful: ‘ij right and left wings of ij French army were repulfJ with great lots by the Prulfial cavalty ; but the battle wasml ;imaiely won by the FferiJ numbers of the French tnfantl ry. A freflt body cf n.c men, commanded by Marflil Ney, who came up in tl middle of the attio.u, dedJ the fate of the day. 1 bey pel etrated the centre of the pJ fian line in rhe form of a vrei;l and liicceeded in breaku.g I and routing the army. ‘lll lofsin killed and wounded! eonfidered to have been <te| equal on each fide. Tel French generals ed diltit! fell in the affictr. The bdl of Bi uniwick lost an eye,mil afiion, but none ol the hi fian (Generals weie killed, I ffated in the French accousl Piince Louis Feidinand vl killed in a fubfequeut engagfl merit. r Fhe Pruflian uoopssl ffated to have fought widtH courage bordering on (UljxS anon, but they were cvctp® creel by superior loere.—.\iH witbilanding this dtfcaq.boiH ever, the Pruflian fo:ces itH again rallied, and another iB tie was fliortly expekied. Isl Pruflian army was coliedmjß and in the vicinity of the :! S pregnable fortiefs of P<kgtlH ! burg. An army of leletve, H 80,00 c men, was alio in rufl nefs to meet the enemy, ‘ifl : Ruffian armies, one ol Bc.l| 1 men, and another oi s c t c ß| wete approaching tv marches the scene of they had arrived in Poland. Bonaparte ed at Potldam, wttbti* a miles of Berlin. All the Cures, military (fores, been removed from tkaurJ^B A Bill has been before j Senate of theUniitd btaiej ordered to a second to prohibit the importati° | J (laves from and alter the “I January iBcB, andtoP ,0 | the exportation of negroes j the purpose of felling* I On Saturday the 6b I the Houle of Kepicfe| palled the bill fti£pcdt n S I law to prohibit the tion of certain goods, *1 and merchandize from 1 Btitaiu until the id -I next —ayes id o° cs I tnong the Noes va J - R. W illiams from this t- sl i Tram the Charleston C& 1 December 2J- I The important infor fl which we have received ,1 late arrivals from ia ” 1 is a source of she ffl° P I conlolation to the c > .■ knowing the bed I their country, are rt J° k | everv check which l ‘ e B ■