THE PATRIO ¥ ¥ suit of the negotiations with the Con-| bi Tt has been _ _geucy, butooly enter into an acs | * ipsed With respect to the suspension of "'% hostilities between the French troops 5 deéved necessary to the negotiations g a . has stopped payment. The principal'y pilot boat came «long side, and took Spake som® arrangement with those Yr It was reported yesterday, that an 7B - py JR 1. BELLEFONTE, November 5, A — POREIGN. ‘London, Sept. 3. buiited that General Ballasterous d.d not gubiait to the Re ! tice with the French to wait the re-| stiiutional King in Cadiz. Several leiters from Paris give much proba- bility to this idea, for they not only assert, that an arrangement of this description had been cntered into, but they even lirait iis duration to the 24:0 F Avwoust, which the Duke D’Angou ¢ e graoted to the Corres to consid. ‘er wheher they would surrender the Liberues of their counity, or bravely}: resist its enemies. These letters al so weinion, that Generat Molitor did not pass iow Andalusia, which cer fuinly ho would have done, bad Bai lastzros submited to the Regency, but remained in Grenada; and tha the Spanish Ger. Zajyzas had ne even sanctioned the truce, aud was at ‘ the head of from 10 (0 12,000 mien. It is wore than possible that the gare vison of Corunna has made an arrange- ment also depeadant to the surrender of Cadiz. VE ver Madrid, Avg. 21. A Colonel of Baliasteros” Suaffy writ “ing to one of his friends, says, ¢ there " i6 a suspension of arms until the 24th ; it the French do pot by that time who are in Cad.z the war will con: Paris, Sept. 1. “incorrect interpretation bad been giv- «pn when the term Capitulation was aud those under the orders of Ballas Utedos. ‘This suspension, in fact, was merely the result of an armistice, ren: nan to the 23d; state that the froop: which set ont a few days before for iolation of the French territory, were again 4 5 A "J ks y F 3 x Montlouis and Arles, to prevent a ¥! returning. Copstututionalisis, it is assefted, had retired irom Bagau, and the neighboring positions occupi- ed by him 3 they had moved, it was sunposed, on Lerida. Tromelin and d’Eroles still affected to watch then movements. Old Moncey himself, with a column, also aided in the chase It 1s imagined that the large convoy of catile whick Milaus had with him was intended for the supply of Figueras. Reports were circujated at Perpignan, on the 23d, that Fieoeras had sarren: dered, which were considered utterly destitute of likelihood or authority Public attealion 1s now, however, €x- ciusively directed to Cadiz. It aid, that op the French Ministry be 4 > therefore : seized the axe out of another person’s useless, Mr. Mitchell hand, and beipg swifter than the rest pursued him alone. He was advised not lo attack (being a he bear) unui the rest came up, but Mr. M. not fearing any danger, was soon out of their sight, and coming up with him, in the act of going over the log struck him, on the rump with the head of the axe. The bear, not receiving any particular irjury, threw himself over the log. Mr. M. followed aed struck bim again on the head with the axe- head, which brought him down, but when Mr. M. was about to repeat the Qlow, he rose up, seized him near the left shouider with one paw, seized his hand with his mouth, began biting and tearing his arm, and throwing himself on his back attempted to pull Mp, M, down upon him, who seeing his object jumped with all his force ing apprised that Angouleme’s propo: sittons were rejected instructions were ransmitied to bim to attack the place] with all his force, a tout hazard. him is completely up ; he must retreat immediately. THE SCHOONER TATLER. Extract of a letter trom Captain Gar land to tis friend in Salem, dated Lewistown, Del, Sefts 22. « Three days belore I left Baltimore one of my men left me; a sailor came on board, calling himself John Smith, of Salem, saying he wanted to get to Salem ; and being in want afa man 1 shipped him. He behaved very wel) on hoard until the awful night of the 17th. 1 left Hampton Roads on (he 17th, with 4air wind and fine weather; the same evening the walch was se at 8 o’clock ; Smith was in Mr. lab cock’s watch; the other two men, Haskell and Farnsworth were in my watch. I went below at 9 o'clock, leaving the mate and Smith on deck. I had laid down about 15 minutes, when I heard a noise on deck. 1 sprang out of my birth, and ran with notdine but my shirt and drawers on : {pared for anot! Mr. Babcock had hold of the compan- ion doors. He said, + J am dying,” when he fcli back dead. I thought he was in a fit. Saw no person on deck : called all hands ; and whilst I had hold of the mate, the first I koew of Smith he ‘was stabbing we with a knife. ; ; He gave me two stabs in my tight ‘the prompt submission of the whole 1." [found the blood pouring out of Catalonia. BK Is said that thelr oft, I siczed him, and by the Spanish Geveral replied, that before iyi or God threw bim down, got the “he accepted any prepositions, ke wouldiy hat the ng and cocking ; and he siys that ays woud US ce BIB E. ly a i gg ha fm, or burning og X go]