By this Day's Mail. BOSTON, September Messrs. Printers, AS the cafe of the Pi?ou, lately reftoi-fd in France, has been publiflisd with eclat and much relied on, it may be lifeful to pubhfli the enclofecj precious document to accompal ny it. 1 his and other information you wilt find in the following extrails. Extracts from a Utter, dated London, Au gust 11, iSoc . By tilt* enclolcd newspaper, winch I !y_ lieve to be correft, you will learn the prtl'cit state of our affairs wuli France. [Alluding to the account publilhcd utider Paris head 6tii of Auguft-J t I' is agreeabl; to information lately fjtv en i:ie by an American from Paris. Th French government will not mohably rehr until the eledtion of Prefiden't be made— with JitFcrfon perhaps they exp.ft to mak their own terms. Our flag in tilt mean tim may ( e refpeded ; it wiil aid their views. " This American relates some extraordi nary inftanees of corruption at Pans, wit: which he was personally acquainted. Y OI may do almofl any thing with money Bribe the niiniflers or owners of privateer as you please. Fifty th ■u.utr.d hvres to th Miniller of Marine's Bureau, obtained, per haps, the restitution of the Pigou. In an other inllanc-, an owne; ofa pnva'.rer Oeitn paid more than he could have obtained by tin condemnation of an American velTc.l, per fuaded the re It of the owners to conl'ent tc restitution. In all cases it is best to make ; compromise with all or some ofthefe rascals if you w ill not, r.d brain a decree of refti tuti on, they beccme bankrupts anrf all i loft. Tl t v aie 11" If pi ate and corrup in France than ever ! h Tlv Cburt of Appeals here, have re verf J tl.. fen tenet s f condemnation of tw, Philadelphia vcflels and cargoes bound fron Havttnna to Philadelphia. The proof o property was fuffiuent, ai n the Court pre noui.ctd the trade to the Spanilh Col.nie to be legal—not a breach ot our i- ntralitv '■ Notwithflanding th'- many lt-IToni givei. some of you will continue to exj.ofe y'ou property. A veCTel belonging to and bourn from Salem to C,.di ■<; his be-.n detained ant 11-r.t into Plymouth. The captor pretenilet that Cadiz was in a rtate of blockade. I has never been declared fj, of course thi veflcl it not liable on that account to oonfif cation ; hut if it lln.uid appear that the cai go of this veiTel was brought by her from tin Htivann *, the voyage to Cadiz may be con fidered as the conunuanceof an illegal vry l£r i. e. from a belligerent power to the motile country. " Should not the captors proceed again! th- vessel and cargo, th-y will raise thef difficulties to juflify the iletention and thei demands on us for their expences. ' " The last jianei s from France brough the repeal rf the decree which prohibited th exportation of goods hence to France.— Shipments are again making for that cour A Gentleman who came palTVnger in the ftiip which arrived at Salem from Cadiz, brou-ht with luin a letter, written by Mr. M u ntflorence, an An.erican Agent at Paris, to the American Consul at Cadiz, and ent. That in consequence of this event, the tri a's of the armed American (hips were sus pended, and it wasconjeinured that they wnuld not be tried until the result of the French Comtr.ifiioner s EmbafTy was known. The French Cruifera do n»t molest unar med American veflels. Tiie Expedition ugainft Partuga! w sin great forwardnefs. A detachment confid ing of three regiments, marched from Cadiz to join the invading Army, a few days be fore Capt. Endicott failed. C-diz is fevtrely afflidled with the Yellow Fever—ftom 60 to 100 die daily -more than a th rd of the inhabitants have fled from the city. The sickness however did not extend to the Shipping in the Roads, seerc ii were it was very healthy. SAVANNA, September 16. Yesterday, brig Independant, London, 52 days-ship Cleopatra, Robertfon, Charlcf ton, and brig Rebublican, Hodgkins, Ma dcira, via. Boftcn. Yduh, A. B. We have not time at present to take full notice of the (hameful prevarication in the Aurora of this morning, respecting Mr. Abercromoie ; One article, hower, roufl not pals unnoticed. Ihe Aurora says, it is de clared by Mr. A'i friend, that Moses S lo innn's note was acknoivUJged to be a for gery in Brown and Rttlf's office." This was not aliened. The flaternent was as follows. '« Of this note, the firft time Mr. A heard or knew; was ill «hm Papers to the I W E.fj ( Y .NINi of Aiujuft, received y the Brandy wine Miller, in 31 days from Greenock. summary. The complexion of the political affairs in Europe appears to have taken a conllderable change. PrufTia, disclaims all intention of enter ing into the Armed Neutrality which has been talked of. She denies any intention of afting but through the medium of negociation : or of hav ing any design but to promote A ge neral pacification. The Paris papers inform us that Riiflla exprefles great difTatisftttion with Franee on account of her conquests on the Rhine, and that the best un ftanding prevails between the two Im perial Courts : That of Peter {burgh takes a lively interest in the affairs of Germany. Corroborative of the above, we observe that the Emperor Paul has an army of 80,000 men, which approach more and more the frontiers of Germany: C?" The Danes have suspended their in tercourse with England, and the Eng lish having resolved to " strike/' have sent Admiral Dickfon, it is sup posed to attack Cronberg, an impor tant place, where the duties of the Sound are colle&ed, and which guards the entrance to the country —It is 15 miles from Copenhagen, and has been taken two or three times by the Swedes. & Citizen Duroc has > returned ftom Vienna. The result of his million has not yet been publiihcd. The fear, however, of its unfortunate termina tion has produced a " remarkable de clension" in the French funds. CO Ireland does not appear to be entire ly rid of Banditti, who commit par tial but horrible cruelties. Cf Switzerland is torn by intestine fad ions. Some of the important mem bers of the old Legislature, it seems, objected to this change, held regular sessions and have cutliwed the new government. f \ rr.ih Pif,w!w are you after doing now ; why do you till of yourfelf -and friends If you had not told the people to beware, tbey S»ould have believed the affair of Robbins— they would not have believed that you con cealed .Horse's Letter ; they would not have believed Pricker's 1 tter was a forgerj they mould have believed Gallatin's stctrrnent they would have beli-ved Josev Bl.vmJielJ and Sajre—they would have believed from the lopn lift of your committee's, that the people were afl turning Jacobins; but you have exposed yourfulf, and as an ex amjjlr, take the following deception attempt ed to be pradifrd on the people of Jerfry. In the Aurora of this Jofey Bloomfield's address, witl) Secretary Sayre's are published, and a lift of the name? of per- j sons are attached as Committees' of corrrf pondence. To gratify these g;ood Jacobins, we have the pleasure <.f afTurwg them, that one half at least of thole they have nomina ted, will not be made tools of by Jnfey and his man Savre to deceive the good people of Jersey. The following gentlemen we aflert irom the most undoubted authority,from the authority of the per funs themselves, both ver bally ami in writing, have ,lr*ady come for ward, sn'd pofitiveiy proteftrd against then), and their vile diforgatiizing' projefts. Nottingham Township—John Giles. Mansfield Townlhip—Asa Giiis. Spiingfield—Caleb Shinn. Northampton—-Enoch Etkerton ; Benja min Stockton. Chrftrr—Huji Ho'lingibcad; Aaron An. dertan. Eversham—Uriah Wi.lius ; Wi'.liam Bo dinc. Mr. Wstne, I Believe this d.iy exhibits the firfl in flance in a free country, ot' the people being lummoned to an Elefiion, by heat as drum. It was not by mere chance, that a Defrir er.uic AfT-mbly ordered the Militia Mutters to be on the same dav that, is fixed upoii throughout the (late for elcfling ,t»wH(hip and ward Infpe&ors. It was wel) known that this measure would be the m-aps of de terring great number? <>f',ordei Jy people from going to the eledlion' ground. AN ELECTOR. From the flostvi Ptferctiry. Last night the ship Friendship, Captain Williams, arrived in the lower harbour from London. A. gentleman paflenger forward ed to us papers of Augult 15,20. 2i. 22, ai«d 23. These do not contain much of importance, and we are consigned to a brief fnmmary. There !s little else than fpeculjtions on the fubjeit of peace. Bnonaparte has said he will not include England nor Naples in hi# nrgocidtion with the Emperor. The English have (lopped thtir last subsidy at Hamburg. A Ruffian army of 100,000 men is forming on the Viltula, and has al ready excited alarm in France Peace is re ported to be concluded with the Elc&or of Bavaria. The funds continue to rife at Paris, bu they have fallen at Vienna. Die French have concluded preliminaries of peace with the Dey of Algiers. Explanations with Denmark had not ta ken place ; hut the Britilh miuiller had reached Copenhagen ; where the greatest alarm was produced by the capture of the Daniih frigate. Tt was rumoured that an Englifli frigate, in consequence, had been detained in the Sch iw. Ihe English have lately captured a number of Daniih veflels at the mouth of the Elbe, even with river pilots on board, and ordered them to Eng land. It is said with confidence, that if the t nglilTi Envoy do not compromise the difference with Denmark, that Admiral Dickfon, is to heat hand with a fleet to take immediate possession of the fortrefs of Cronenberg, which guards the passage of the Sound on the Daniih lide. Buonaparte has demanded*)? Psrtugal, as the price of peace, 1,150 oco sterling ; that her ports (hall be opened to French veffi Is ; that France (hall enjey the fame privileges as the mod favored natinn ; and that a definitive answer shall be given with in lixty days to these propositions ; and threa'ens her with an army of 6®,000 men if die ref;fes. The Portugaefe have aflted advice of England, and id the ilerim are ma king the belt poflible preparations f«r de fence, The First Consul has also demand ed leave of the Pope to march an army through his territory against Naples. There has been a revolution in Switzer land, alamo dt Paris. The late constitu tion is deltroycd. The Duke of York, it is said, is again to command an expedition on the Conti cenf [Boston pap. i GOOD NT-lfS; ft 13 tnw rumoured thntthe Hnive'rTaVcte. • trflation, evinced every federal j channel. in confluence oft lie /vara con). J munjcnion, of the of Fries, has | alarmed his IJ n ir. f fit- nnyyet have | u in his power to recall tie appointment, 1 remains to be seen, hut atn'l events we are r!"id ro find any I'ymptoirts tf feeling among | the callous brood #f Jacobhs. From the Awora. . " Be cautiousfram Exjetitnce." " 1 lie fe.ifun of eledlion, is,, with the en emies of the people's libertil.:op Unity Stiles Alexandria Ship Alexander, Davy, for London left **ew Castle yefterdav. -apt. Calvert, from Liverpool spoke the foil nving vtffe!s Augu>» ; 7 , lat 48 od.N. lo;tr 25 30 W. poke a Swedifti brig, 36 clays from Norfolk >oend to London. September 3 lat 46 6 lun f 3 6 00 W. f( )ke a brig thirty la k sfrom( harlellon,'hound to Cork. I.ep. spoke a .'chooner, cap'nin Sheppard -7 from Liverpool bound to riollon in ong. 36 30 - - Sept 0. spoke 'he fliip Ran lolph, captain Oram; of and from Balti mrc, out twenty eight days, bound to A mfter4am, 10 loig 44 00 \V. Sept. 25, at 40 20 N long. 6'i po W\ f oke the hipCLopau 1, five days ou from N. York, )ound to I ondon captain l'earfwell ; ship ' crv crank could not carry fail then laying gallant rvging apparently having been cut lws y T! roe dys previous to uking rip said mi'ls, we elnienced a very heavy gale r>f wind blowi' gfp hard, th t oufrti us' t« lay to under bare (_o.es, with the !e • gum hours, - at received no materia damage. hip Dispatch, from G > sives, Sept. 3 off the Caucufcs, fell in with the Unitet States ship Herald, Charles C. Rnffell com mander, with the following veflols unde his envoy l-om Cape Francois, which 111 parted with off Maryagtiana, Sept. 16, 1800 all well, viz. B'ig Un on, Mills, of Bolton, from Capi j; rancois to Boflon, cargo coffee. Bng , Crrfby, of Charleston, fron Cape I'rancois to Glonfter, carj|o, sugar. :-chr. Roebuck, len, of Gloufter, fron Cape Francois to Gl. ufter, cargo, sugar. Brig Catherine, Elmftrong, of Charles ton,from t K publican, to Philadelphia cargo, sugar, coff. e, See. Port Republican, to Baltimore, cargo, In gar. coffee, &c. 30, lpoke Ichooner Adventuie Liilibridge from Philadelphia bound to the Havann? '-"IH'U IU iuc Aiuvdima, fix days out, all wejl. Sept. 50 at 9, A. M. the (hip Prudence prtffcd Bomby Hook, for Liverpool, with a fair wi> d. Arrived, the (l.ip Charles Capt. Bythe wood, from a fnccefsful trade to Africa. Cargo Ivory, gld dust, Peter Blight, j 1 he 16th Srpt. fp> ke the schooner Louisa Salter, Taylor Stopford, matter, from | Wafhingtoo, (N. C ) who S'ave lis the fol lowing information wilh a request to have it publifhrd September. 12, at meredian the man at the htlm discovered a wreck to the windward. At 1 P. M. came along fide of it anAfounda man on it, ard by ' throwing a r, pe hauled him on board, he was alr»olt without life, and on enquiry said his name was Chapman —The wreck a brig, called the Mary from East Hadam, ' near New London, Ebcnezer Hard, mas ter owned by Mcffrs. Chapmans, who, he ! said, were his brothers- The brig was bound toDem rara ladencdwith pork, beef, I horses, cattle, &c On wednefdayeven ing. she met with a tremendous gale from " the S. E. which occasioned an immediate Hiipwreck by which every foul but himfelf perished—We took him off the wreck in latitude 28, 49, longitude 59, 2}, W. Capt. Sitlur, of the Ilnp Pacific, s,iptnrrd on his pallage from St. Übes to Ports ■ mouth, N. H. by the French frigate Fr.ni jj cois, on her pafTage front La PUta to Ro ' chelle, informs tliat the captain of the fri c .gate told him he left at Montevido frverl 1 vefTels belonging to'Philadrlpl ia, and th. t I 1 the two frigates had been captured after leav- I J ing La PI ita by a Britilh fqnadroit of eight s f a i|—Mo dates mentipued—captured r were ftppSfed ta be carried, to the Isle 0: France. Brig D >Hy Webb, from Hifpapiola, has 1 : arrived at New-Callle.. 1 1 Sip Nepun , Hacqnin, from hence has ' arrived at C.ipe Ftancojs. ExtraCt from the log book of theflip Farmer, < capt. G If an. , I Sailed from the Elbe \ug 3. Off Dun- ! genefs spoke the (hip A{|i*c. M'Dougal, 1 38 d'ys from Philadelphia, all well. Jus lat 46 18 long 15 10 was brough; to by a 1 Britilh frigate and permitted to proceed v Sept. 24, fpjke (hip Betsey. D ckfon, 0 from Norfolk to Cork, out 18 days. Capt. j 0 j Dickfon informed us he had spoke ?ept 19 i '' the Hercules of New-York,/torn Batavia, - which Had loft hermizen malt ai d foreti p matt / The following vefftl failed from the.Elbe the 2d Au uft : Enterprize, Tate of Phi ladelphia., for< New-York ; brig South Car olina of Charleston for ditto ; barque Eliza, Saunders of Salem for Calcutta, iii p Fox, Campbell of Char!efton for the Downs for I orders- 1 - '[ BOSTON, September 26, i Same day, arrived (li p Franklin, Thomas Oxnard, commander, St. Sebastians 59 days. Two days after failing, the Franklin was captured by the Guertjey Privateer, and ' " ' ••• • » «».<) pprfeni wc-rs ,taken rut, except the Captain c'nk. steward and boy (thecook and ftew.ard were negroes ) a'jd two Prize Matters* id eight (tout Pfivateerfmen were pnt on board. After being in this fitua 'i n 6 day*, proceeding towards an En glifli Port—the capfain feiztd a favour able opportunity, and repnffrfled himftlf of his vessel, imprisoned the Privateerfmen and relumed his eourfe to the United States. For 20 daye the.Captain was necefiitated to to he constantly up»n deck, and to himfelf to the utmost to manage the (hip» and keep the prifoncrs from any chance of rising—which they made perpetual efforts to d.o-T,*t length he fell in with the (hip Appollo, Thrufton, from Liverpool for Bal timore, who jo k put 5 of the Engliflimen —and afforded other afiiftance" The re maining 5 arrived in the Franklin, Same day, fichr. Miiford, —, Leith, ( Scot.) 42 day a, Sunday, ship superb, Trail, Londen 44 da y»- . .. same day,. At Quarantine, ship Camilla, Home*. Barcelona, 54 days. Mo :day, arrived brig Polly, Waters from Dominica, sailed Aug* 21, in co, with the brig George for N,. London ; (loop sally, do-.andfchr: sally, Plymouth; Sept. 3 !at 27, 10, lorg, 65, 57. (poke brig Charles ton Packet, Rice, 13 days from Boston for Jamaica, sept, lat 32, 30, long 66, 30, spoke the frigate Insurgent. sept, 19, spoke fhipTriumph H.daysfr m Baltimore for Liverpool, loft her bowfpr't, so e-top mall, and a quantify of cotten in a gale sept. 21, lat 39,27, long 70, 45. spoke fchr Betfev, 5 days from Portsmouth for lurk'slfland a'fd felt the gale, sept 24 N lat 40, 30, long wi'h jury bowsprit and sore-mast (landing o the Northward. BALTIMORE, Arrived (hip Hampton, Lee, 35 day* London. Ship Samuel Stilea, lay at Cravef end, ro fail for Lifbori in a few days ; and Halcyon, Wise, to fail for Baltimore next day. September 4th, in lat 43 7 long 31 to spoke fchr Minerva, from Bjlton, to St baftians, 14 days out. Sept Bin lat 40 39 long 37 W spoke thefchooHer Little John, from Greenock to Charleston, 22 days out. Sept. 14, in lat 40 19 long 47 spoke the flr'p Hazard. M'Cullum, 54 days from Hull, to Baltimore. Sept. 24, in lat 37 10 long 70 spoke the sloop Uofa na, of Bristol, from St Bartholomews, to Wifcaffet Passed the Maryland (loop of war, in the river ; and fbip Carlisle, and snow Light Horse, and severa l other vefftls which (he did not fp-ak, in the bay. Barque Galen, Stewart, 10 days St Tho mas. Arrived in Hampton Roads, (hip Wil liam and Mary, Dickfon, 57 days from Ln-don. Sept. 7 spoke (hip Eliza, Loring, from N. York to London, out n days, longitude 54- Sept 24, spoke the St 'Alban's Britirti man of war. capt Hardy, who pu three pafiengersand two camen on board us; said pafiengers belonged to the Ruth and Mary, of and bound to Phsladelphia from the Ha vanna; which the St Alban's had captured and sent to Ha'ifax. The William and Mary has brought dis patches from our Commiffisiers. Arrived yefterd y ihe I rig Renwick, Linnear, Antigua, also, the Britifli brig Hawke, Gay, Antigua. Both thcfe veflels failed fom St Thomat's the Bth int%. with the Hamewtir ;i fleet,'un der convoy of the Maryland and Eagle. NEW YORK, Oftober3. I Schooner Four Aiders, has arrived at Ja maica in twer.tv days The Engl fh brig Robert, Gibfon, from ! Liverpool via Cork, forty two days. Left ' Cork under convoy of the Sophia fl"op of war, for Newfoundland. Left the convoy on the 29th in a gale. September 28, in latitude 40, 20, longitude 73, spoke a sloop from St. Barts, to Witcailet. The brig Friendship,' Griffith, of New York in fifty days from St Sebastians, with gn'ndftones and porter. Au tifiji, in fa'itude 4239 longitude 39 13 spoke the brig Aurora, flicteen days from Bilboa, for Plymouth, (M.) (he had been boarded by three English cruisers. September 14, in latitude 47 longitude 50 spoke the (hip Two Mary-,', Bartlett, six teen days from New York for St. Sebasti ans. On the 2oth, in latitude 40 19 long 5852 spoke the (hip John, WarreD, 12 days from Charleston, for Cork- 2111, (poke (hip Famous, Black, fifty days from Liverpool for Alexandria* MrtChriftophei Francis, arrived herein the brig Frietidfhip. He was formerly mate of the schooner John, Blacltber, of Salem, which veflel was wontenty funk at fca on the 30th of June, by the French frigate Serenne. Her crew were landed at Brest—They went to L'Orient as prisoners, where, throught the friendfhip and jttenti on of Mr. Vail, tire American Consul, they obtained eir release. Mr. Francis fpeaka in the highest terms of Mr. Vail. Carpets 6c Carpeting JUST IMPORTED, By the Subscribers, [n the Tillman, Harker, from Li« veifoil, <*• j Avtry extensive and b-iau'.iful assortment r / CARPETS 6? CARPETING. loraI: y son. , j No. 5, North Third Street. . » j oftober 4 &