the fame a« those »f tie RepuV i'4o on the 29th of this month is an '> c - _ answer. " Th , e ¥«"-!*•-w of '>. First , arc " The firft part -of this Note appearing to anew detailed in the Proi«t winch 1 hive ; • • i n. r ' i r..,. r.v herewith the honor to incl.4 ; and in order'l ' PU "". t ' f (1 "" bt 'f?*™ tf ] e <" )CC ' n > 01 not to delay a communication of such import- ' the dHpyimens ot the French government ar.ee, I defer until.another opportunity my an- to begin negotiations for a gentral pence, Twer to your Excellency's Note. the tinderftgiied caimtit avoid entering i'-i ---" I Biaili only ohferve, that even if the Aus- to foine det.nls upou this Cubject, which will trian Armilliae (hould have been broken in ftiljy juftify the conduft. of the First Con th'i intarval, it would be eify to make the r u j' refpeflive armies refuse th.ir former pofi- J, y j. da , ative of , , eJ)a ,. ate tion* m tne event of his MaiefU s acctJ>ne V , , • r. to the lait propefals which have been ma-le to P?ace <n the event of his m T (ty not accept- Jiini. mi* the conditions of a general »rmitu-e, " j have the honor to be, &c (N«, 3 2T) Translations. ,'PtII'JKT. " In consideration, of us having been a grerd that for a general peace lhall be immediately opened between the French Republic and Us Allies on one tide, and his Imperial Majelty, bis Britannic Ma jesty, and their Allies, on the other fide ; and that the armistice which has unduly buen Goncluded between the armies of the French Republic and thole of his Imperial Majesty, may be prolonged, if any equivalent armis tice fhou Id be concluded between tite forces of the French Republic and those ot his Britannic Majesty, the two governments havg agreed to conclude'the said armistice upon the following conditions. " Article i. All hostilities by sea afid land between the two nations fha'il be suspend ed, and shall not be renewed until after a month's notification prioi to the end ot the arm.iflke. In 411 parts of the world the ar niiftice fliall not he brtken without the rx preff ofdec of the contradting governments, and hostilities (ball no; be renewed unt.l a month after the notification which may have bueu given by the general or commanding officer of one of the two nations to that of the otker nation. Art. 2. Orders Qfiall far immediately transmitted by the two governments to the commanding officers in the feveial parts of ths world, dire£Ung them to aft in coiif -r ---mity with this convention. Paflports shall be given to the persons who shall carry out tfoefe orders ; and the officers of his Sritan nic Majtfty who fh'tH travel through France for this puipofe (hail receive the fafie condu&s >nd the necefTsry facilities for accelerating their journey. " Art. 3. All prizes made in any part of the world, during the contißU4r.ce of the ar mistice, by any officer having actually re ceived the notification of this convention. shall be.restored. A#d generally (whether this notification shall have been made or not) all prizes mad'* in the Clfannel or in the North Seas, after twelve days, to be computed frsm the exchange of the ratification! of this con vention, shall be reflored ; and, in regard to this ohjefl, the terms (hall be fixed for the other parts of the world conformable to the (Imputations of the 23-d article of the prelim - nuries.of the la(l pe«ce ; whence it refultt, that computing from the day ot the said ex change, ail trading' veflels of either nation (hail have the power ■of putting out to sea, Slid of navigating freely as before the war. •k Art. 4. Malta and I'gypt (hall be aftiinilated to thr places in Gerpiany, which, altho' blockaded by the French army, have been permitted to enjoy the benefit of the Continental Armistice. Malta (hall.Jje fur rifhed with provisions for 15 dayi at a time, at the rate of 10,000 rations per diem.— With regiud to Egypt, 6 French frigates lhall h'Ve the liberty of foiling friim Tou'on, of unlading at Alexandria, and of return ing without being fearcbed, and without fuffering any opposition during the>r pjfla,;e. either from Englilll ships or frr m those ol the allies of Great Britain. An English .officer of rank (hall for this purpose embark on boaid ine of the frig«te>, and (lull tra vel through France on his way to Toulon. " Art-j. The blockade of Hiefl, of I ou lon, and of every other French port (hull be r.ifed ; and all the British C ptairs shall re ceive inftru<3ions not to interrupt the trade of any vjeflfel either entering therein or going out thereof* No ship of the line however, of two or three decks, aflually at anchor in the said ports,' fha II ! nr at liberty to go out heforr the renewal of hostilities, for the juirpofe of changing its fbition ; but frigates, sloops, and other small ships of war, may freely go. out and navigate, and in the event of .their-hireting at sea with (hips be longing to his Britannic ma,jrfty, trey lhall observe the cufloms cflabliflied belore the war. " Art. 6. The land forces in the pay of his Britannic majesty, shall not have the power of difemharking in tmy- pnrl of Italy during the continuance of the present aimi ftice. " Art. 7. The Allies of Fiance, namely, Spain, the Batavian Repuhlic, and Genoa, shall participate in the benefit of the piefent Armistice. (If his Britannic majefly infill upon including his allies in the Armistice, they fliall enjoy the fame advantages with \ thnlt' of France.) " Art. 8. The prefect Convention fliall be istifird, and the ratifications shall be ex changed in the space of ten days, or sooner if it fliould lot pofliblc." (No, 33.) Hcreford-ftreet, Sept. 23; 1800. " My Lord " I have the honor to address to your Excellency the answer to th* note which you had the goodness to tranfir.it to me 011 the io.li of this moncli. (Signed) (No. 34.) Translatiun. NOTE. " During the whole conrfe of the nego tiation with which the undeligned hat been charged, he has had cause to regret that the want of more dirttt communications with his majefly's ministry, has rendered it impofftble for him to give to his official overtures the necessary explanations. This convenience is rendered Aill more flriking by the result f f his lalt communications to which tke Note which he had the honor fur from evincing*' want of {incerity, fur 'niftn*l,<i*n the contrary the ftiongeft proof of the conrfth'tory tl-.fppfitinns of the First Consul: It is a nece'lfny e>wf. queiice of the declaration ni>de by the und i tinned the 4th of tkis month. In effift, he lias had the honor to apprize the British minillry," that if that armifticf be not Concluded belore the 11 til of September, hoftiliues will bate been renewed with Adflria, und that, 111 that cafe, the Fir 11 Consul will no longer 6?-able, witb regard to ibii poiv t, (o content ta any ex cept a separate and complete peace." " That Armittice was not concluded at the date fixed upon : it was therefore natur al eventually to expeft a seperste Peace iv it I) Atjlria\ and, according to the fame fu pol'ition, a Peace in like manner seperate ■7vitb Great Britain, onlefs it is thought 'that the calamities with which a gvedt 6f Europe has been for eight ye.us pad op prefl'ed, (hould be continued without other hope of termination than that of the com plete deftrudtion of one of the Belligerent Powers. " It is not therefore the French govern ment which proposes, to his to fepe rate his intereils from those ot his Allies ; but having in vain attempted to unite them in a common center, and linding them fepa- "Otto." rated in fad\ by the tefufal of England to lay down on the altar of Peace fame special advantages of which France had already niajle a f.icrifice, the Fii ft Consul had givjn afrelh proof of his dispositions, by pointing out another means of reconciliation, which the course of events will bring out l'ooner or Uter. 41 In conformity with the advice which the underfilled had transmitted on the 4th of this month, notification was given of the cefTation of the continental armistice at the term winch had (<een fix<d upon, but the cr-unter-projet of the Britirti Miniflry, dis patched by the und<-rligned upon the Bth of this month, having reached Pai is on the 10th and bis Imperial Majesty having appeared to be convinced that his All* would not with hold his cunfirnt to an adniiffible armistice, the Fir ft Consul determined again to retard for eight days the renewal of hostilities. Orders were immediately difpa'ched to tiie armies of Germany and Italy, and 111 the event of thofv orders arriving too late in the last mentioned country, ai d of the French generals having obtained fucctlfes, in conle (juencc of any military operation, they are ordered to resume that politioa which they occupied on the precifr day on which holtili ties were ecoinmenced. " The simple relation of these facls will without diuibt be fufficient i» prove that the French government 11 ver could hate iutenal td to cover, by pretended negiocntions, a frefti attack upon Austria ; and that, on the contrary, it has rifted throughout this nego ciation with that franknel's and loyalty which c .til alone en Cure that | -e-eltabl'lhment of ge neral tranquility which his Majilly and his Ministry have. Co much at heart. " It wou'd b.c in vain to look for proofs of a contrary intention in some expreiTioi.s CoPtqiiTtc in ihr oiYicnd Communications of the French Government to thr All.es of his Mijefty. More especially if Inch proofs were attempted to from 6n't of the I. ft letters written by Baron Thy gut, which the unde.figmd mith'. Iv.ve cowrunicitted himfelf, if he hnd found an opportunity ; thjt Ifttrr would pro»e tl"t the French go vernment, alw.,ys a hi nd to peace, appeared to c mplai'- f th; intention* of Great Bri tain onlybec us ithadev.ry reafoti to be lieve the in contrary to a solid iyliem of pici ficatio". " The uuderfigned has entered into theft details only because, on the evr of Negotia tions which may be entered upon,it is sf importance to the Councils of the two pow ers to be reciprocally convinced of the sin cerity of their intentions, and hecaufe the opinion which they tnay have of that sincer ity is the only pledge for the fucctfs of the negociations. '• With rffpefl to the fecord point in the note which the- unc!eili_ned has had the ho nour ot' rixeivine, he is to refer to his let ter of the 16th, in which he informed his Ex crllency Lord Grenville that he was directed to give fatisfatSory explanations relative to tlrc principal obje&ion> of the British Go vernment to the propsled armistice, and en treated him, at the faive tinv, to facilitate the mt ans of verbal communications with the Minillry. It was therefore difficult to be lieve that the French Government would ad here, without any modification, to its over tures ; for in that cafe, it would have been quite ul'elcfs to solicit for an interview, in order to give fatisfadory explanations. " In speaking of the eompenfations requisite, in order to place the Naval armistice upon a footing with the Continental truce, hi* majclly's ministry think that there isfomc preponderance intne balance fettled by the French Governments a formal discus sion upon this point would undoubtedly be tlifolaced. After the various fuccefl'es of a war which had pro duced so many extraordinary events, it is difficult to doubt of the moral influence of those events upon armies, upon nations, upon governments themselves in:l the dedufliors which may be drawn from it at present, appear to juflify the opinion which the un dersigned lias felt it his duty to state. If there be any exaggeration in this opinion, it is ftiTed with the enemies of the Republic themselves, who have employed every effort to prolong the truce, antl who have not fcrupied to use the means of pretended ne gotiations in order to gain time. The preliminaries signed by the count de St. Julien, and diiavowed by his court, arc a meiporabie examqle of this; and the prolongation of the Continental armistice mud ne- " Otto." ccflhriiy he Confi.lcred as sacrifice or. the part of the Republic, fioce every effort has keen employed to extort its co9i>nt to it. : -*■ v■ " But evc|i yhjlft.bi« mpjefty'smioifir/admit the } exiflence of th:; faqrifke, .they forjnal.y declare that an analogous facrifiee cannot be cxpefl«i r<> lie made o/i the part .of, his majflfti- W certain.v iloes not become France to judgd hovtyfar his majesty's en gagements with.his.allies .may counteract his incli nation in this rel'peil; bin P*ancs appe-.r-. to have certainly an undoubted l ight to demand the prii;e of the facnfice which (he has made',, and which (he is willing te make. The First Cjjliful ha, 1 given to Europe repeated pledges of his pa< iiic difpofitien ; he has never ceased manifeiHf|gth*m to the cabinet's iuterefted in this contefl; and even although the hopes of the enemies of the French Republic should be excited by this nioderrtion, it (hall always be the sole of his aiflions- ] " Notwithstanding this dii Terence in the manner of viewing fcveral queflsons accefTary and prelimi nary to the pivipofed pacification, the un<W»Ogned crrinot but congratulate hiinfclf on finding, in all the communications which he has hitherto had the honor of receiving, the fame alftirances of his Ma jetty's disposition t* employ his efforts towards the re-eftahlifhment of the tranquility of Europe; and he will neg!e<3no opportunity of placing this dispo sition in its strongest light to this Government. (Signed) "OTTO.;', " Hertford Street, Sep. 21, 1800. (No. 3;.) NOTE. " Lord Grenville presents his compliments 1 to M. Otto, and has the honor to fend him ' herewith the official answer to his communi j cation of the 23d inft. j "He requests M. Otto to accept the as ' furances of his high confederation. " Doiuning-Jlreet, Sept. 25, 1800." (No. 36.) NOTE. " It is by no means the wish of the British Government to prolong a written controversy on the circumstances to which the nrft part of M. Otto's note of the 23d instant principally relates : it is however necessary, in order to vindicate the accuracy of the former statement which the undersigned was directed to make, that the dates of those fatts should, in reply to M. Otto's note, be more particularly detailed; but this will be done without adding any fre(h comment upon them. | '* Tlx; lirfl proposal made to his majesty, ' on the part of France, for a naval armistice, ; grounded on that of the continent, was dated ! August 24. " The notices for terminating the conti : nental armillice were given by the' French ge nerals on the 27th and 29th of August : the ; orders for that purpose mud therefore have ' been aftaally sent from Paris before the 24th. " His majesty's answer was transmitted by the undersigned to M. Otto on the 29th. the 1 very day on which the last of the notices was 1 given in Germany. That answer referred to the Austrian armistice is still existing; and sit was not till the 4th of September that the firft intimation was received here of the mea sures taken in Germany for giving notice of its termination. " With refpeft to the letter of M. Talley rand to the Baron de Thugut, to which M. Otto refers, it was also dated the 24th of Au gust. The French government, so far from being at that time entitled to con'.ider his Majesty's intentions as hostile to the re-efta blifhnient of a solid system of pacification, was then a&ually in poffellion of the notification given in his Majesty's name, through his ally, of his rcadincfs to concur l jn immediate nego tiation for that very purpose. " It will be with real pleasure that his Ma jesty will fee the conclusions which appeared to him to result from these fads disapproved by the event.—The best evidence which the French government can now give of the sin cerity of its dispositions for peace, will be found in the facilities it may afford for expe diting both the commencemeni and the (uc cefsful termination of that ncgociation into which the King and his ally the Emperor of Germany have already expressed their wil liriguefs to enter and which can alone by a general and comprcbenfive arrangement to I the interests of all the parties concerned in I th is extensive war, afford to Europe the hope | of solid and permanent tranquility. I " With rcfpeift to the supposed cafe, in which it is ftatcd, that France would not ae grec to treat with Austria but for a separate peace, the fortune of war cm alone decid on the means of realizing such a pretension, but whenever it shall be insisted on by France after the experience of what has already pas sed, it will afford to all other powers, rot a preemption only, but the painful and decid ed convidlion, that the French government has no real desire to put a final and conalu five period to the calamities of Europe. No m.oi who considers the past events of this contest with attention, or who is capable of judging with accuracy of the present situation of affairs, can believe that if the present war is to be terminated only by a fucceflion of sepa rate treaties between the different powers now engaged in it, any permanent or solid basis of general tranquility could be established. " As his majetty has, in compliance with M. Otto's withes, atithorifed a proper person to confer with him respecting the different proposals for a naval armistice, it is unnecessary to add any thing here 011 that lubjeit. This step affords a new proof of his majesty's dispositions to lend him felf to every reasonable facility which can contribute to a general pacification, and every part of his majesty's condutt will be found conformable to those "dispositions. " Downing-ftreetj Sept. Is, 1800. (No. 42.) NOTE. " Downing-flreet, Sept. 26, 1800 u Mr. Hammond is directed to acquaint M. Otto that the observations contained in his note this day, received by M. Ham mond, have been laid before his majefiy's government. " The king's servants- regret that M. Otto's inftru£tion% are not fumciently ex tensive to enable him to furnifh the mea»s of accommodation 011 those points which prevent the conclusion of a naval armistice. " The.only object which his majesty has had in view in tins dilcufiion has been re peatedly stated, as well as those confeder ations which appear to him necefTarily to li i!,it the extent of the concessions which it is pollible for linn to make in this rpfpect. " it is not conceived that.any adv Milage can aiife fron» a new statement of the fame tapics, especially as it is not doubted thjjft M. Otto, in his report of the different ar guments Hated by Mr. Hammond in their confjrc-uce, will bring them in the fulleit manner under the confidsration. of his go- vernment. in offering; these cpnceffions I his majesty has given a ft,ong proof of his I wilLinguefs to niakea conlideralile facrifi.ee of the particular interest' of this country, in order to facilitate .those for ge neral peace in. which he lia* cxptclTed his readiness to concur.—He still perseveres in the fame dispositions, and will be willing to join in any proper steps to be taken for ; that; purpose. (No. 4J,) , M. Otto." , " Sir. HeveforeUftreet, Sept. 28, 1800. " I have received . the note which you did me the honour to address to me on the 26th, and I 101 l 110 time in forwarding the contents to my government; and also the observations contained in the piece which I have now the honor to return encloled. " His majesty's ministry has done justice to my intentions, in being persuaded that I would fend to France a faithful account of the convevfation which I had the honor to hold with you. I have done every thing in mv power to make the First Consul ac quainted with the whole extent ot the con ditions which you were directed to commu nicate to me. Tv Whatever Hi'ciy be the result of this at tempt of the two governments to re-eftab lilli the general tranquility of Europe, I ought to congratulate my felt' for having beci) to the ministry of his majesty tlr! or- gan of the pacific dispositions bf France ; and for having been charged to transmit to my government the assurance of the equally conciliatory dispositions. of his majesty. I have the honor to be with the highest con sideration. (Signed) "Otto." To Mr. Hammond, Under Secretary of State. ) tr anslatjo n . No. 44 ( " Hereford-ftreet, 0&. 6, 1800. » Mr. George not being yet returned, I have the,, honor to adarels myf e lf directly to you, to request that you win meet 'me in Park-Place, or in any other place \*Hch you fliall think proper to appint, I have ;he honor to be, &c. ' v (Signed) " Mr. Hammond." [No. 45.] " Sir," " In endeavouring to make 1 ; fur the ii formation of his Majesty's m'mtftlfs, as ae curate a reprcltntation as I cqfitd of th> purport of the commimicatioidSwhich yoi yeftcrday made to me verbaWgwT have fei so much anxiety left, in an affif? of fuc.h im portance there fhoidd fee any-;'millatemcni on my part of what you laid, that I can not help exprefTing to youtny earnest desire that vim won!. fend me a written lr'nute of the iubftance of this answer in the fame manner as has been done in all the other (tages of this discussion. I h«ve the honour to be, kc. [S'. rncrl] " Guo. Hammond. " Otto." (No. 46.) TRANSLATION. "Sm, Htrcfoidrftreet, OA. 8, 1800. " I have received the letter Which you did me the honour to address to me this morning requesting that I would acquaint you in writing with thi fubftancc of the communication which I have been directed - to make to you, the importance of the ob je& to which it relates rendering you ap preher.five l\*ft you should not completely have seized the meaning of tiie communi cation, I hasten therefore to transmit the substance of it to you. I " The lad Motes which were exchanged, and ftvcral important events, which have completely changed the b.,(ii up >n the pro poled avmillrte was to have been eftablithed, having put an end to the negotiation on foot. I had the honour to inform you, that notwithflariding the circumstances which are opposed to the conclulion of the mari time truce, the firft Consul is invariably <|if pofed to receive any overtures relative to a l'eparate migiciaticn between France and Great Britain, and that the mode of such overture entirely depends upon the option of his majefly ; that when the king fhali think proper to fend for that purpot'e a plenipotentiary to Paris, I am authorised not only to content to it, but to deliver to him the neceflary palfport. That if, on the 1 contrary, his majefly Ihould prefer that the i preliminary negotiations ihould be begun at I London, special powers will b« sent to me : for that purpose. " 1 have tke honour to be,-&c. (Signed) '•.Mr. Hammond." [No. 47.] " Sir, " Dqwiiing-flreet, o£t. 9,1800. " I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of yesterday's date ; and 1 am directed to acquaint you, " That his Majesty's government en tirely agrees in the opinion there exprefled, that all further discussion of the terms of a naval anniflice would be fuperfluous, as the only objeft which it was proposed to his majelty to secure by such an arrangement has in the mean been made ground of se parate facrifices required from his ally. " With refpedt to tlie propoial of opvn ing negociations for a separate peace, his majelly, retaining always the sincere delire which he has uniformly expressed for the reiloration of general tranquillity in Eu rope, mull at the fame time renew his fcr-, mer declarations, of invariable determina tion to execute with punctuality and good faith his engagements with his allies ; and muit therefore itcadily decline to enter into any mt al'ures tending to separate hi i .tc g relts irom thole of the powers who lUail continue to make a common cause with him in the prosecution of the war. I am, See. [Signed] « Geo. [A.] ''APPENDIX '•—TranfiitionJ Extract of a Note from Baron Thugut to M. Talleyrand, dated Vienna, the 11 th of August, 1800.' > - ' " The Empesar has ordered; ma*&ir, to convey to the First. Gonful through your channel, the irivitatiofr for the immediate meeting of the refpedti*e plenipotentiaries who with good faith and zeal are occupi.d in concerting, with as little delay as possible the nwans of re-eftabfifhing general tran quility;, after which Suffering Europft ha* loftg fighpd in vain ; his Majesty flatters himfelf, that through that measure his pa cific 1 . Wifnes will be speedily accomplished, with, the more cer-tainty becauJe the King of Gie.it' Britain his ally hai just caused it to be declared to him that he is ready,, on | his part, to concur .in the'fame Negotia tions, as it appears by the.enclosed copy of the official note delivered here by lurd Min to, his Britannic .Majesty's Envoy Extra ordinary and Minister only remains therefore to agree upon the place at which the Plenipotentiaries lhall meet, which will doubtless be eaiily fettled. In order to facilitate the intercourse of the. Plenipotentiaries' with the refpettive go vernments, his majesty thinks that it Would be advifakle to give the preference to some place nearly central, such as Schelftat, Lwne villc, Sec. or some other with refpett to which ill order to save time the French government might come to an underftandiDg directly with the Britifli government. According to the declaration which, by his Majesty's express order, I have now the honour to trail'. iiiit to your Lnoeilency, and ac cording to the equally pacific difpofiuons which his Britannic Majesty has teftified, it will henceforward' depend upon the French Government alouA to accelerate the happy moment of the restoration of repols to Europe, io cruelly mangled by adeftruc tive war. (Sighed) " Baron»de Thucut." " M. Talleyrand." * [B.} TRANSLATION. « The undersigned, his Britannic ir.ajef ty's envoy extraordinary, and miniftsr ple nipotentiary, did not fail to transmit to his ! court all the communications which have been made to him by the Emperor's direc tion, by his excellency baron Thugut, re lative to the correspondence whicfi has taken place between his majesty tire Empe ror and the French government relpetting overtures for peace. The undersigned has in conference, been directed Lo intimate the fatisfattion which his Majesty has re ceived from this mark,of confidence on the part of his imperial royal Majesty. The I ...nderfigned does not delay, after the autho rity which he has just received, to declare that his Britannic Majesty, deiirous at all times of giving to the Emperor, and to all Europe, the clearest proof of his perfect and cordial union with his imperial and royal Majesty, and of the value which he at taches to the -constant pre&rvation cf the intimate concert and friendthip which afe io happily cftabiifticd between their crowns and their i'ubjoCts, is dtipoild to concur whit Aullria in the negociations which mayjtake place far a general pacification, and to ftnd his plenipotentiaries to treat for peace in concert with his imperial and royal Majesty, a.> fx n as the intentions of the French go vernment to enter into 4 negotiation witti his Britannic Majesty (hall be known to him. "Otto*" " The undersigned eagerly seizes this oc casion of renewing to bis excellency the afTurance of his mcft diiUnguiihed conliiia ration. [Sigjisd] " Vienna, AUg. 9, 1800." We this <!»)• prtlc t nur rcjd rs with the im portai.t.toirefpiotult'ncc (complete) between tli< Englith and Frrnch Go ernm«m», on the je;> ot P.-ace.—lt cor,lifts ot 47 papers, ari« is sominenctd !h the firlt page of this gazette., In the House «f Representatives on Ttieft day last, after conlideruble debate, it was ear* ried by a majoriiy of 4, th-.t 230,000 firs lliould be appropriatec fur ereclint* a. Maufijleum to the memory of Csorcb Wash ington. We arc authi riz»d to ass rt, that the brif Ruby ol this f ort, had not a lingle article ot Naval Stores ob bu<rd as was dated ameng the Wtft luiiia newsin lall evening's Gazelle. IVc aie informed the St *'igulline Church Lot tery ill thi« c ty wil certainly commence drawn at the State House, on Mcneay week AScouats from Teneffce (late that the votes the Eleilors arc as foilow : ' For Thomas JefTerfon -—Aaron Burs 3 ■- [ffalhington Intelligencer " OTTO." Captain Craig, of the fchroner Experiment, left at Cape Fiancoii, 3d December, the fol lowing veflels ; —viz. Ship Diaua, Ceok, of Baltimore. Brigs Poily, jfla e Gnyle) Ptuladelphia, (re turned in diftrefc) —Dispatch, Vincent, Balti more ; Hofetta, liiimin, ditto ; Charlott, Ealt wood, Wafhi gton, North Carolina; Th mas, I-taurnian, Newport ; Ceres, I»yl >r, New York ; South Carolina, Andrews, Charletton, South Carolina ; Matilda, Watson, N.York; Salem, Ruflcll, Bolton ; Betiey, lirown, Ciiariel'- ton, (returned in diitrefs) —Harm ny, J<n»y, Baltimore Schooners MefTenger, Stiles, PhilaJe<phia ; Mary, vVoodwari, ditto (pl.t iu diitrcfs)—- Farmer, Kichards, ditto. Schooners Maria S!iock, Baltimore ; Four Bu therj, Stawell, Boilon ; Ft:fey, duikiey, i* ewbern, North Carolina; federal, jjriacii.e!.- ford, Charelton ; Three Broth rs, I.lack, B 'fton ; Nahey, D ne, Chareft n ; Liitle Jcshn, Mathcney, Baltimore ; Nyropli, Pi nuce, ditto ; Filh Hawk, Cook, Sa em ; Three Friends, Dcckman, New York ; H.rminr, Picket, butbrd, Carolina ; Ariit.dcs, j Wood, New York ; Magnet, Obbio, N«w fi'uivport- « MINTO." Highly Interejling. • ««> \\ ,1-
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