. : .ssr si 12, ]
ss : f' - 7 - " ss ; ,
ss siv/sssssi. -4 ' ' s
. , -- ass; ' ; -si\
_ .ss . \\ "si " (
.ct ' ' .*-1 ,
. \ ' ' si \ .
. __ - - . ' " , 'j N.
,;ss—N—sssssissjs,
SATURDAY, jANUARY 10, 1801.
A
- - . - - -—.*.._____A
Sales by Auctz'onss.
On MONDAY,
simh inst. at to o'clock, will be fold
at our Auction Room,
Malaga Wine m pipes,
French Brandy m do. __ ; si
Sugar imbarrcls, -
Bzcon m lots, si_ .
Soal Lea ther msi lots,
Seap in boxes,
Nails m calks. .
Tog etbel' with a want! qf
DRYGOQDS,
Among fzv/Jirlv are ,
Broadclofhs, kerscymercs, coatings, swan,
downs, plains, duffils, flannels, lctrish h
ncns, humhums, German and British of.
Aaburgs, chintzes, calicoes, ]aCOth, book
zndtamboured muflins, and a number of
Other articlcs. *
HENRY &? THOS. MOORE,
Auct'iaueers.
]anuary 7.
FlRST NOTICE.
Whereas & Commlsslon of
Bankruptcy is awarded and issued fOsYh
against Elisha Cullen Dick of the town of
Alexandria, and he being declared bahk
rupt is hereby required to surrender hlm
self to the commifsioners in the said com
mission named, or the major part of them, 1
on the seventccnth day of this month, at
twelve o'clock in the sorenoon, at the
Washington tavern, in Alexandria , and
make a full discovery and disclosure of his
estate and; effects; when and where the
treditors of the said Elisha Cullen Dick,
either in his separate cepacity or as one of
the late house of James Mease M'Rea and
\ COlfflpany, may attend, prepared to prove
then' debts—-At'the second fitting of the
commiflioners, the said bankrupt is to goss
through his- second examination; and at
the last sitting the said bankmpt i—s requir
e_ to finish his examination, and the cre
dltors aforesaid to chooseasii gnees , of which
11 equent fitting due notice will be given
and the creditorl are to assent or dissent
rom-the Pllowance of his certificate. All
Pessons msidehted to the said bank ruPt, (n'
" 0 have any -of his effects, are not to
Ply Of deliver the same, sibut-si'tsio whom the
cosifmlfsionul shall ct'appoint, but to give
30le (0
'HENR-Y MOOR'E,
_ _ Clerk -.to the Commisiion.
Jfiln'VQ, !801. 7t
All NOTIssCJsiZ; si _ct1
: _ pessrsons havmg cla1ms !
PRctmsi the estate of; the latesi Tuomsiu <
QRLKI, aye se
d ,b ' - 1
ssctct m, bass: Age?" sisssiss si"
md !) d ]. . arch-nexb;
_ e te ;to, imssale rcs ctfull
Mmfl .. to make Baymentsito? ye ! '
Smu )
? 'A .? E R S
Relati-vc to the ca-tamem'emmt of
NEGOCIATIONS or PEACwaTH
FRANCE. si "
t sCoutinued. )
si (No. 42.)
; ]Vote.
; Dafwm'ug-jb'eet, Seþt. 26, !800.
[ Mr. Hammond is directed to acquaint
iM. Utto that the cbscrvations contained
;in his note this day, received by Mr.
jHammoud,. have been laid before his ma
jesty's go vernmsient.
'l'he king's serVants regret that M.
Otto's instructions are not sufficiently cx
tenfive w enable him to furnish the means
ssosifacsscommodntiaasi on those points which
prevent the cozssiclmion of :] naval armis.
tice.
The only object which his majesty has
had in view in this discussion has been r—e
peatedly stated , as well as those considera
tions which appear to him necessarily to
limit the extent us the conceflions which
it is pofiible for him to make in this re
spcct. ss -
It is not conceived that any advantage
can arise from a new st'atexhent of the same
topics, especially as it is not doubced that
M. Otto, in his report of the different ar
guments stated by' Mr. Hammond in their
conserrencc, will bring them in the fullest
manner under the consideration of his go
vernmcnt. In offering these concesiions
his majesty has given & strong proosof his
willingncss to make a confiderable sacrifice
of the particular intercsts-of this country,
in order to facilitate those negociations for
general peace in which he has expressed
his readiness to concur—He still perseveres
in the same dispositions, and will he will
ing to join in any proper fleps to be taken
for that purpose.
.Signed, GEO. HANIMOND.
M . Utto.'
( NO- 43-) 1
flfrgfarJ-strc-et, Sept. 28, ISOO.
Sir, .
I have received the note,, sswhich you-did'
me the honor to address to me on the 26th
and I lost no time in sorwarding the con-*
tents to my government ; and also'the ob
servations contained in the piece which I
ss have now the honor to return enclosed; -
.His majesty's ministry has done justice
7 to my in'temions, in being persuadsied'that
ss I Would send to France a faithful account
siof the cou ersatipn which I had the honor
to hoid with you. I have done every
si thing in my power to make the first con.
\ sul acquainted _with the whole extent of 3
; the condjtions which you-were directedsito
communicate to me. (
Whateverzmay be the sireshlt-of this at. ss
tempt of the tv'vo government: to re.esta-ssss
blish-the general :tranquility of Eumpe, I
ought to congratulate myself for'sihaving
been to. the mmistctry of hit majesty the or
gan of the yacificedispositiom of France:
l'md fer havmg been charged to transmit to
I my government the assurance of the equal
ly conciliatory dispositions of his majesty.
I have the honor to be with the highcfl:
consideration.
Signed , - OTTO.
To Mr. Hammond,
L
Under Sccrctary of'Statc.
(NO- 44-7
RANSLA'UON.
s Iferessshrdzstreet, 08. 6, I 800.
1r,
Mr. George not being yet returned, I
"have the honor to address myself directly
to you, to request that you will meet me
in Parkffilace, .or in any Other place which
you shall think proper to appoint. 'I have
the honor to be, &c.
Signed, ' OTTO.
Mr. Hammond .
( NO- 45)
Dozvniug-strctt, October 8, 1800.
SLR,
In endeavouring to make for the infor
; mation of his majesty's ministers, as accu-_
;"rate a representationas I could of the pur
port-ofthe communication which you ye
'sterday made to me verbally, 1 have feltso
much anxiety, left, in an assair ossuch im
: portance, there should be any miflatement
on my part of what you said, that I can
not help exprelsing to you my earnest de
sire that you would send me a written mi
nute of the substance of this answer in the
same manner as has been done in all the
other stages of this discussion.
I have the honor to be, &c.
Signed, GEO. HAMMOND.
M. OTTO,
( No. 46.) —1
'TRANsLATzox. _ .
s Herqshrd-flrcet, ():Z'ober 8, 1800.
m,
I have received the letter which you
1 did me the honor to address to me this
s morning, requesting that I would acquaint
; you in writing with the substance of the
fcommunication which I have been direct
.ed to make to you, the importance of the
) objectto which it relates :cndering you
si apprehensive, lest you would not complete
' ly have seized the meaning of the commu
ss nication, 1 hasten therefore to transmit the
substance of it to you,
The last notes which were exchanged,
and several important events, which have
completely changed the hasis upon which
the prOposed armifiice was to be vcctbecn es.
tablished having ssput an end to t-he-nego
-ciation, on foot, I have the honor to inform
sictyou , that notwithsianding the circumstances
which are opposed to the conclusion of the
maritime truce, the firfl' consul is invaria
bly disposed to receive any overtutes rela
tive to a separate negociation between
France and GreatBritainss; and that the
mode of such overture entirely depend: ,
ss upon the aption ofhis majesty,: that when1
the king shall'thinksipcoperxo sent! for that.
, purpose ; plenipotentiary to Paris, I amss
——_
' authorised not only to consent to it, but to
; deliver to him the necessary passport. That
is on the contrary his majesty should pre
fer that the preliminary negociations should
be begun at London,sispecial ctpowers will
be-sent to me for that_purpose, j
I have the honor to be, &c.
Signed, .OTTO.
MR. HAMMOND.
—
( No- 47-)
8 —Dawning-strcet, Octabtr 9, 1'800'.
] Rv .
I have the honor to acknowledge the
sireceipt of your letter-..of yesterday's date;
and I am directed to acquaint you,
That his majesty's government entire]
agrees in the opinion there expressed, that
all further discusiion of the terms of :: na,
val armisticc would be superfluous, as the
only object which it was proposed to his
majesty to secure by' such an arrangement,
has in the mean time been made ground of
separaccsacrificcs required from his ally.
With respect to the ssproposal of opening
negociations for :: separate peace, his ma
jesty, retaining always the sincere desire.
which he has uniformly expressed for th:
restoration of general tranquility in Eu
r0pc, must at the same time renew-his for...
mer declarations, of invariablc dctermina.
tion to execute with punctuality and good
faith 'his engagements with his .allies; and
must therefore steadily decline to enter in..
to any measures tending to separate his in..
tercsts from those of the powers whosishau
continue to make .common cause with him.
in the prosccution of the war.
,] am, &c.
- Signed, GEO. HANlMOND.
M. O'r'ru.
[A-]
A siP P E N D :] X.
TRANSLA'HON. si .
EXt-ract qf a note from Barou Tbugut w
As] . Ta/lg'rand, date! Viemza, the ] ltb
of'A/zgzgst, .! Soo.
" The emperor has ordered me, Sir, to
convey to the first consul, through your
Channel, che invitation for the immediate.
meeting of the respective plenipotentiares,
who with good faith and sszcal siareoccupied
in concerting with as littledelay-asposii
ble, the means ofre-establish'ing general
tranquility, after which fussering-Europe'
has long sighed in vain; his majesty flat...
ters himself, that through that measure
hie pacific wishes will bcsiiþecdily accom
lished with more certainty, because the
King of Great-Bricain .his ally, had just
caused it to be declared to'him—that he is
:eadyss, .on'his part, to concur in the same
.negociations, as 'it appears by the enclosed
.copy of the oflicial note delivered here by
lord Minto, 'his 'Britairmic majesty's envoy
extraordinary and minister lompotentia.
Lysi. If only remains, therefore, to agree
upon the lace at which the pieni tentiass,
ries shall) meet, which will don tless "
easilcty seeded. In ordcrsito faqilitate tho
inxercow'se of the plenictpotennniu wit};