■_ itumlilhe consulted us well as the interests fojects of governments. He had detained he house so long, that he should now pro ceed to move an address to the prince regent, praying his royal highness to communicate to the house of commons, such information as might be afforded without inconvenience, res pecting the proceedings of the congress at Vienna -r^ai FROM FRANCE. Tran slut ions fr*m French fiafiers, received at the Patriot Office, ficr the Manlius, Caftt. Yountr. arriv'd at Baltimore on Satunluv, fro m Bourdeaux. Paris, April 1.—The police have arrest ed Maubreil and St-ve.not. whom the late government released from prison, the 19th ult. The first hsd undertook to destroy Na poleon, Joseph and Jerome, and to carry off the King of Rome. He, in company with one D isies, <>u the road to Orleans, at To pard, fell in with tlu- Queen ot Westphalia, the 19ut April, 1814, and robbed her oi lier diamonds and other valuables, which was the cause of his first arrest. He says he wasem ployed by I.uborie, Secretary of the Provis ional Government, was to be made Duke, if he succeeded, with a pension of 200,000 francs, and had a company of Mamalokes with a Lieutenant at his command. Steven ot is ch irgcd with recruiting bravoesto assas sinate in th ir dwellings, all those distinguish ed by their independence, or who were con spicuous in the revolution. TIicrp men will he tried by tlie Imperial Court, and the Pub lic Debates will shew the intentions of that Paternal llovernnunt which promised with such good faith to forget the post. By an Imperial Decree, the Count de Chap tal is named Director of Commerce Et Man ufactures, and the Count Bizor de Preamen le, Director General of the Cultes.”—() ther Decrees annul tlie organization of the Marine Department, as established by acts of 22 May, 18th June last. The Count La cepede, is appointed Grand Master of the University—Villaret, Chancellor, and I). lanibre Treasurer. The stamp duty is revi sed. The minister of war has, it is said, is sued orders for 20r-0 rations to be prepar ed on the road which the Empress will take. An Imperial Decree of the 28th ult. prohi bits the exportation of fire-arms. 'I'he Marshal Duke of Treviso, has an nounced that the Prince of Wagram has not gone to England as was reported but would usk for his discharge from the kb g, on his arrival at Menin, and would afterwards re pair to Bamberg, in search of lus wife and children. vj»;nium viftzruc mcmKnis, ui;ii UlC Count de Lille is at Frankfort on the Mein. General Grouchy, it is said, is Governor of Lyons. The Marshal de Camp Lallemand is made Lieutenant General by an Imperial Decree. Mr. Leroi is Prefect of the Upper Alps. Mr. Chalilou is Prefect of the Creuse. A great number of invalid* had been turn ed out of their hotel, by the late government, ■with a promise of a pension, never granted. The Emperor has ordered them to be resto red. Austria, March 21.—We are assured, that prior to the recent events in Fiance, it was proposed to the king of Naples to abdi cate his throne. Since the return of Napole on to France, we are anxious to know what part he will take. The King of Saxony, before signing the treaty ordered by Congress, wishes to see the result of Napoleon’s return. As he had an tecedently accepted what was left him of his kingdom, anti now shows openly that he counts on his powerful ally, it is possible he may compromise the whole oi his king don.. Augsburg, March 22.—The Military chiefs of the Milanese Government are ex cessively alarmed at the unexpected debark ment of Napoleon, near their toast. New arrests have taken place and 18 carriages (to be followed by others) with about 40 pris oners of state, have been conducted to the Fortress of Mantua. Letters from Italy announce that the En glish troops in the Genoese territory have or ders to advance towards Nice, to occupy that frontier. The Piedmontese are to act in concert. Strasbiirg, March 27.—The Prince of JVInscowa is exp-cted here to-morrow, to take command of the Army of observation in Alsace. The Duke of Albefura, (Suchet) has left us to day for Paris. Before his de parture he expressed, in general orders, his approbation ot the garrison and national guard. IjISLR, March 26*—A te-deum has been sung, to celebrate the return of the Great Na poleon. Colmar,March 24.—In p.11 parts of Al su e, the evies of long live Napoleon, resound —the fidelity of this part of the Empire ought never to have been doubted. Paris, March 30.—The Commission charged with drafting a new Constitution, ranks Mi. Carrot among its members. A r nip of 40,000 men, is about to lie for med ar Beauvais. Ths equipages of the Empress left Ver sailes the 27th inst. The precipitate flight of the late Govern ment, did not prevent their agents from com mitting spoliations of every kind. Vali able furniture, silver, diamonds, belonging to tin- State, were taken away. A sequent r* lion will be placed on the property of culpable a gents. who have participated in the spoils, and of those who having the power to prevent it, did noi exercise it. M irshal Ney left Paris three days since, to inspect and take command of the frontiers of Flanders At V denri'-nnes and Lisle, the trj -coloured flag waves at every corner the best dispo sitions prevail in b >th these rities V.uf NtiKNNi s March 26. The commu nication with Hrusst Is appears to be interrup ted. The II inoveri.tns who arc on the lines, permit Frenchmen t pass in, but will not al ii,w th**m to return The Generals donut up )n ar t<- rtdy n the B Igians they place them ii the rear, and put liie Hanoverians in front. AH the H lgGns who have served with the French armv, rrt 'n tiuir an dent at tsebment to the Emperor. Long live N.» pole i. is hear in ali the v'fP ges, and many have already joined the F.t-nch advance Bo'diK AVy, vl ir. h 23.— Madame, the Duchess A g u’errr, embarked at Pauidar, s" r. v, t, r 22d :r,;t. ..vnow, M irr'i 2J.-—7‘ is ronM'ntly as rtvd hat Louis Idui forma.iy requested, 2 months since, that his residence at Hartwell should not be rented. The Princess Talleyrand lias taken lodgings at Rich mond. The duke of Feltrc, (Clark) had an inter view, this morning, with the duke of York Lord Palmerston. It is stated that his bag gage, which contained many valuable docu ments, was seized at Calais, with that of the Royal Family. It is absurd to make any speculations on the line of conduct whicli the Allied Powers will adopt in consequence of th" lestoration ot Napoleon. In tact, the wisest statesmen have been astounded by a change so uivxpec t- d. No one point can have been yet decided, for the best ot all reasons—the necessaiy time has not yet elapsed to communicate their dif ferent sentiments and opinions since Napoleon has reascended the throne. It does not fol low, of course, that war may be considered as already decided on. The Allied Powers will not inconsiderately embark in an en terprise attended with such important re sults. i ie abdication of the king of Saxony is con sidered certain. His Majesty will not con sent to recognize the treaty by which his es tates arc divided. From Bordeaux ha/iern received by the .1/un fit/*, from Bordeaux. T« ANSI. ATM) FOR T II K AMKRtCAN. Bordeaux, April 3, 11 th Alii. District. We learn that the duke de la Force left Montaubon for Cahors, where he intended to organize the national guards, and then to march against Fulle, in order to chastise that town, for hav.ng mMinted the national cock ade, has been arrested by the citizens of Ca hors and is on his way to Paris under an es cort. \I. the duke of Angouleme is still in the en virons of Hr mis. He used all his efforts to induce his troops to defend the cause of his tamilv, but without effect—the corps are k bandoning him successively. The Duchess of Angouleme embarked at Foillac on the 3d inst On the 26th March (Faster Sunday) a grand 7V Dcurn was su> g at the principal chapel (St. Maria) of Lisle. His excellency the duke of Moskwa (Ney) assisted at the ceremonies—The cries <«f Vive CRinfie reur” were heard from all sides. 'I he fete concluded with a splendid dinner a number of toasts were given—among others thr following by the duke of Moskwa The Emperor Napoleon, our august sovereign— nmy ihat name, chi rislu-d by every soldier, c»ci a raiiymg worci to ail gooa rienth men.” I he F.mpress Maria Louisa and the young king of Koine were also toasted with ciephat icaljoy. Dikppk, March 27. This morning at eight o'clock two English tr gates, a brig a id a cutter, appeared hi tore our harbor. Flic commander of mtr squa dron was asked it French vessels could with safety continue to frequent British ports— be answered >n the affirmative. Immedi ately utter our vessels .set sail—they were hailed by the squadron, but allowed to pro ceed. At 3 o’clock this afternoon the Duke of Wellington packet arrived here, with ten passengers, all English—Shortly after, the English squadron, then in the offing disap peared— 1 lie captain of the packet, who con ducted M. de Castresand f mily to Brighton, states that the prevailing opinion in England was, that there was no cause of war with France. 1 he greatest tranquility pervades in our department, which has9 not been disturbed one moment during the late change. Jioaton, ]\tay 12. FROM EA GLJIJVI). Yesterday arrived at this port the Spanish' brig Isabel, frem England, via St. Michael’s We at e indebted to the politeness of a passen ger for files ot London papers to the evening ol the 2?th ol March and for the following inform ition in manuscript The Isabel brings papers and letters from London to the 30th of March.—(}n her leav ing St. Michael’s, on the 18Ui of April, ac counts h id been received there from London to the 2d, and from Cork to the 7th of th:p month, and from Paris to the 28th of March. These accounts stated, that there was a di vision in the British cabinet, relative to the question of renewing the war with France_ Lord Liverpool opposed it, upon the ground of the present resources of England being in adequate to that object. laird Castlereagh and the majority of the ministers, were for ininincr in ilm i non;i parte. In consequence of this dissention it was expecti d that Lord Liverpool would retire from office. Napoleon set out from Paris but came hack again. 1 fis departure whs supposed to have been with the intention of proceeding to Bel gium. and his sud Ion return to have been occasioned by the cotnibotions in some of the departments of France. It is stated that the Due ri’Augouleinc was at Marseilles, the in habitants of which city held out for tiie Bour bons and that the Due de It mrb >n was in La Vendee witli a considerable force. Na poleon had another review of his troops in Paris on the 27th but it did not appear that he had presented himself any where else; in public. He had adopted several mild mea sures, with a view of shewing pacific inten tions. Louis the 18th was at Ghent, with part o his family, and many of his civil and military officers. An immediate embargo was expected in all the ports of France. Dieppe had been declared by Napoleon ri pen to the intercourse with England and the other powers. 'I he Moniteur stated that the absence of the i mice of Neufchntel (Berthier) was merely on a visit to his father-in-law in (ier rnany. The accounts from Vienna stated that the news of Bonaparte having reached Lvons had arrived there, and had decided the Em perors of Austria and Russia, and the King ofPmvsm, then in that city, to order the most piornpt and vigorous measures to be a «*i>pt.cd. 1 ,rces were ordered to be marched from all quarters to the frontiers of France_ I lint Prince Schwartzcrfuirg was to com mand the Austrian, Print e Biucher the Ru. s> -r. and th* Duke of Wellington the E. gii.h, Dutch and ii rnoverian army— 'Fh.it tii? Arch-Durhers Maria Louisa wa< to take her title of Duchess of Parma, Pla centia, £cc. tr had, by the advice, of the Em p*r«r, her f !l rr, ret rod from Vienna to t;ie inf, i i>.r of G» ran my-— Tint J aci.irr. the Ki p f NapVs, h d s;g nifiwl to tilt CongtvM at Y.eom, (us intention of opposing Bonaparte and joining the Al lies. Accounts from Brussels stated that part of tne Prussian army had already passed the Fiench frontiers, and thatitroop? w*rc advan cing from all quarters towards the Rhine also, that Murat had ottered Ins support HO,000 men in the general causer The Duke of Castiglione, [Auger ;au] wus particularly denounced as .1 traitor to his Emperor, by Bon ip arte, in one of his fir 4 Proclamations, aftt r his landing from Elba, and it was supposed he coo LI never hope for pardon hut it now appears Augcreau has declared for Napoleon. J.on'loft, March 29. A Dutch Mail arrived this morning, and brought accounts from Brussels and Holland to the 26th inst. They are full of the prepa rations tor immediate, active war. Accounts from Kim rick of the 2:nh, state, that all che Prussians in that neighborhood, crossed ttie Rhine tlie »hiy before, and were proceeding i)y forced inarches to Cre*cld». Tin Hrir.u verian troops are convoyed to the frontiers in waggons. There wiil in a few days be 150,000 iron on the line from Treves to Nicuport. We Hast they will march into France without de lay. Bavarians, Austrians, Prussians, British, all are in motion. esterday, proclamations were issued, of fering bounties to seamen, who were the first to enter on board of H. M. ships. Militia warrants, we uuderst md, are made out for embodying the militia. Accounts from Vienna, say, tfcatBoJ.** famtk’s mother, sisu r and brother Jk»os:js had been arrested and scut to Gratz. I ne former we thought was in Elba, and the se cond at Naples The British Lords of the Admiralty have published an address to the Fleet, in which they say, that they intended, on the conclu sion of peace with America, to have dischar ged the seamen, and manned the vessels lor the peace establishment with volunteers but the new turn of events in France, compelled them,to abandm this intention. In England, Wm. Roberts, late of Fairslev near Leeds, has been convicted under the Bankrupt Law, with not surrendering to the commission issued against him, and sentenced to death l T e Milaw, March 11. t..suiic, mat viatlame tlv lMTiperor s mother, and 'lie Princess his s ster who were left at Porto Ferrari, i,ilTc. landed at lareggio. not far from Lucca. From English Pn/irr*. r. Lokdok, March 23. .(,n i hursdav an extraordinary scene was witnr-ss-d in London. The unwieldy state coach of the Lord Mayor was drawn by the populace to the Mansion House, on his Lord ship's return from presenting the Address u. the I unce Regent on the Corn Hill. Mr Alderman Wood’s carriage immediately fol lowed, was also drawn in the same manner On arriving at the Grand Staircase, his lord ship standing between the Mace, and the Sword Heart*', and attended^ his chaplain end other Officers, made a low reverence to tlie people, and was greeted with loud and re it e ra ted acclamations. The Add-ess, and the Reply of his R. II will he rn litersol* curious record. Tlv>v are as follow 3 ADDRRSS. We, his Majesty’s most dutiful and loyal subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen. Commons »cc. most humbly approach your R. H Wlth unless g-iefthan astonishment at the late procei dings m Parliament, relative to die bill lor laying further restrictions on the importa tion of Corn. We have seen, that notwithstanding the vnic? of the country has 1 lef-n most constitu tionally and most decidedly declared against toe measure by Petitions, which in point of numoer, and the respectability of the signa tures thereto, have not been exceeded in the history of these realms, the Hous- of Com mons lias passed the said Hill, and that its proceedings thereon have been marked with precipitation and pertin icious adherence to the most obnoxious features throughout, which plainly evinces an utter disregard of public opinion, whose organ it ought to be. Wc have observed in the other House of 1 arhainent, the same precipitancy, and the same determination to resist further inquiry or to hear evidence, notwithstanding a Com mittee ot the Hon. House stated in their Re port during the last stssion, that the investi gati.-n was not complete, and that further in T 1 ,v wunui ue necessary before any altera tion took place in the laws affecting the in terests of the growers ar.d consumers of Corn. We have observed that Ministers of the Crown, with the same disregard of the pvn cral voice of the country, and whoso special duty it was to watch over the interests, not only of the landholders, but of the communi ty at *arKe» add the sanction of their author ity and support to a measure which, in its o P' ration, cannot fail of proving most injurious to the commercial interests of the kingdom, in a very high degree oppr ssive to the poor and dangerous to the tranquility and safety of the Empire. 1 hat thus, deprived of that protection w 11ich we might reasonably have expected from the reptesentafives of the people, and the hereditary legislators of the country, we are compelled humbly- to lay our complaints before your Royal Highness, as the only constitutional resource which we have re maining. vVr beg most earnestly to impress upon y >ur Royal Highness, that the two Houses of Parliament being composed of landed pro prietors——that having examined such persons only who were land agents, and otherwise connected with Sand—and having instituted no inquiry into the truth of the a I legal v in the numerous petitions against the said bill nor any witnesses having been examined on their b- half—appears most partial and high ly irritating to the feelings of those classes who have suffered such privations, fc made such unexampled sacrifices. The petition next remarks on the extra ordinary (iearm 3s of provisions, the oisap p intmenf the uatioii will be exposed to ny 'e-'mg deprived of that abundance which is naturally expected or; the return of peace it adverts to the emir hment of the lauded’ prop net ers .^ring tie wrr, and assigns as the object of th* ptt«w nt me .sure, the r x flusiv*- protection <,f their property from those cnangi sr and ilurtv-itions to which all other prop* rtv is habh-. Itrcfer, to t,„. nvAlsn-p with the manufa i.^ir, 0f f,t|u.r Countries, and the effect of th*- bdl y„ destroy ing ail hope of buicfici I competition, Conclu chnjr with these words We therefore, implore your Royal High ue-s to ex*rnd y«ir royxl protection tn the 1 interests >o clear))' connected wl b the pros perity of these realms, by withholding on tin behalf of his majesty, our royal asst at to thr said hill, and we further pray your royal highness to dissolve the Parliament, who have furnished tuc most conclusive evidence that they do not support the interests, nor peo ANSWER. I hare heard with rhe greatest c.onrern the sentiments contained in this your Address Pctiti- I shall ever be desirous of paving to the representation of every part ot tus Majesty's subjects, all tbe attention which may Ik- con sistent with the duty imposed upon me by the sacred trust committed to my charge. but 1 led that it would be a dereliction of that du ly, if, in compliance with the wishes which you have thought proper to express, 1 were j to with told the Royal sanction from the im I poitant measure which now awaits it, and koto exercise the ’ving's Prerogative, as to indie ate a want of confidence in a Parliament, which, under difficulties the most trying, lias, by the wisdom, vigor and firmness of its con duct, invariably upheld the .icnor of his Ma jesty's crown, .and promoted the best interests of his people. NonronK, May 15. Arr. on Saturday the schooner JUiothers, C:>pt. Siaaov, 27 d«ys from Curacoa, ami ir lrotn Aux Caves. From Captain Sisson wc understand that a Spanish fleet had arrived at the Island of Margarita, from Spain, having on beard a large military f< From Pafurv received bt/ the schooner Fro th ra, Ca/itain Sisson from C'urracoa. Cukracoa, April 7. H. M. brig Emulous, cap't. Core, arr. here oil Sunday evening last, From Carthagena, which conveyar.ee has put us it- possession of public prints of that place, containing the fol lowing intelligence from the Republican ar my, under the command of g -n. Bolivar :_ By the latest accounts from N. Grenada, it ancears. that since the liano^ r-v,-nr« -f St Fr and Carthagena, that kingdom enjoys |H-rf< ct tranquilitv in consequence of which Mi* operations against St. Martha have been placed on a most respectable footing, by af fording gen. Holivar, the necessary assistance of troops for its reduction. In the meanwhile, the Republican army under gen. LTrdaneta, has obtained the most signal advantages over tlv- Spanish commanders Ramon and Cal ztides. on the frsntiers between that Kingdom aod Venezuela, by the total defeat of the lat ter. and compelling them to retreat to the in terior, and by occupying part of the province of Rarities, and some places of Maracaybo. April 14 —Rv the arrival yesterday of a launch from Margarita, we learn that the expedition stated hi our last to have sailed from Cadiz on the 17th of Feb. arrived off that island on the 13th inst. and a squadron of 5 vessels, on board of which Morales had em barked troops for tho reduction of Margari ta, appeared in sight at the same time, with the fleet from Spain, so alarmed the inhabi tants, that the whole Island immediately ca pitulated to this overwhelming force. Pre vious, however, to the pot t being taken pos session of, 16 vessels, principally launches, and crowded with persons of every descrip tion, made their escape, intending to make such ports as thsv could most speedily reach. From the circumstance of the fleet from Spain appearing off- Margarita, we are inclined to believe that its real destination was not for the River Plate, but intended in the first instance for the subjugation of their revolted provin ces on that part of the continent more imme diately in our neighborhood. Extraut of a Letter from M. IIvslop and Co. Commission Merchants, dated Kingston, (Jam.) April 13. 1816. By an order in council, dated l:)th De cember lant, the. American flag cannot be admitted here after the 16th inst._but we trust tbin step will only be continued until a definitive 7 reaty <>J mmrrce in agreed to between the two couJitries.” N k w-Youk, May 15. Capt. Hournr, ofthe schr. Ida, who arrived here yesterday in 18 days from Curracoa, in forms, that a large Spanish force had arriv ed on the maine from Cadiz, consisting of one ship of the line, 5 frigates, and froyi 60 to 70 o-iu i.i ii.iiijtjjuns wirn or J u.uuutroops who laid landed on the Island of Margnreta, where the Patriots capitulated, and the army pro ceeded to I.agnira. Tim l\ S. frigate Macedonian, Captain Jones, dropped out '>f ihe navy yard yester day afternoon, and anchored in the east riv er, c.; t .site Murray’s wharf.—Mer. Adv. Philadelphia, May 15. 1 hat elegant and spacious establishment Washington Hotel, kept by Mr. K .mshaw, is at present the habitation of a nunr ercus col lection of both American and British Officers of distinction. The novelty of British offi cers appearing in our city has attracted much pubhc curiosity and reminds us of a cir cumstance, which we are assured is founded in fact. Shortly after the arrival of our commissioners, Messrs. Adams, Bayard, Gal latin, Russell, &c. at Ghent, crowds of Euro peans res .rted to the scene of negotiations with no other avowed object th at that of see irg Americana, or as they called them In dians Maj. Steel’s regt. ofU. S. Infantry marched into town this morning, and saluted Generals Brown, Ripley, M Comb, 8;c. at their quar ters, Washington Hall Hotel. Ai.bany, May 13. 1 nr. J.Lr.cr—It is now pretty well settled, that if Clinton and Franklin return a republican, the house of assembly will be pre cisely balanced—63 republicans and 63 fed eralists—and if those counties return a feder alist, it will give that party a majority of two. P. S. We lir.vf jmt received the returns from Clinton and Franklin. lh>ton gives a i publican maj. 180 Franklin a fedcr.-l maj. of 12* Leaving for Gen. Mooera a nmj. of 53 [Argun. Maysvii.i.e, Ky. May 5. Col. Miller’s command, consisting of be fwein 4 and 500 men. arrived at rhis plner on Saturday night last, from Pittsburg, arm departed about 2 o’clock the next d?y. We understand that tney are destined to Prairie rfu Chien, and not to the Wabjult, as •vas slated in our lest. Washington, M;iy IT. T If /i 1. O .1 jY. nv have fit urcl that of the I.can rcr. fitly .tihfertin d, proposals for a cor,aid. ruble por n n have been accepted at V5fur 100 dollars, and that there fa ;»o doubt but the whole rJill be taken at that rate, or on terms more udvati tagi'an to the U. States. t he Secretary of the Treasury deserve• the thanks of his country for having defeat ed the villas of the Jut stem I'rokcrs, who depreciated the value of Treasury A Dies, and embarrassed their circulation, in order to make a profit by the purchase of them.— Their •ntofnl disappointment is betrayed by their groans vent, d through the columns o ths ftc'ious prints. The stock of the United States and Trea sury Aotrs, now rapidly advancing m fit* market, will soon command specie at par.— This is it should be, under a vigorous ad ministration ef our fiscal concerns, with the advantages accruing to the Treasury, from the return of peace. Nat. Int. ENQUIRK R-< )T FIC K. J-.ich m il. May 20, 1315. VUE ''ACE. In noticing the Election of Mr. Randolph on the Sfith ult. 1 casually olwni-ved, that “If lie thought w>0» Mr. Harnett (in n/* Iru Cii en'sr letter) Mr. It. nniv pojeil to a Navy—to any respectable means of IV lenee against the aggressions ot nn unhinged world.”— ,-lfr. C. (it s»-vins) t-a-i akm \ioicnt ntiielce at tluee i-v pi- -isinns, and nddr*s-ed a coniM.unica'inn to me, for pu hi ir.at Win, of some It i-gth, hr way of rcerin.iation a* ell ns reply.—I rr tinted his letter to the Her thmsa who had handed it to rr>e, with the sidiseipirnt iui-r. He was reuuesteil (it seen.*,) to hand it to Mr. Da vi«, in case I dWI not publish it; ami ho has Arronting •v done so. I presume it will appear in this Morn ing’* Patriot.—The Hentleman aVo immediately rr turned mv answer, to make sur.h us*- of it as l thought proper—stating his instructions.—As Mr. H. was de termined to have his piece before the public, I thong* t it best that he should see my reply there aiso. I could have wished, not on njy own account, hut in itit t’ce toMr Harne-it, that tl.L. reply sin u il appear in f ,t PairWuoji/y, but Mr. Davis, without st- ‘mg it, has de clineil publishing it. As, perhaps, I strike rroisj p... pe-i-s than Mr. I). n.y pieces may i'rotnhlv lie wen l.v in-re persons than’Mr. *o with Icsr, reluctance^ because you will be »t no loss tor some more accommodating K ditor to usher you before the public. Thai lc llc-aven we have Journals enough in our country devote*! to the cause of prejudice and tic sense.—You can scarcely go amiss, loir. I am really nut so very anxious to clear my Press from ilit* char ge of being under the Imprimatur” as to let in every thing, good or bad. sensible or silly, rough or smooth, civil or uncivil, which comes to my hands. Without meaning any compliment, I assure you, Sir, that should nau> go very little out of my way to clear myself in the eyes of Mr. I Garnett.—J* I have, now then, given place to the effusions of Mr. Randolph, it is. bf i ause in spit* i f their eccentricities, theirer r< rs, and their asperities, there is a n i cte t style, and a charm of Genius about them, which we do not altudya see in the w orks of his followers. IIin labours certainly ‘etlo no I discredit to a newspaper.” I -Sr>r'*s it, sir, that I have anv objection to Hie Rule you would lay down," that the man who is attacked through the columns of a newspaper has a right to d'fend himself thro* the same. Hut then to bring himself within the rule, he must defend himself in a proper manner. 1 here are some aggressions, in deed, so fl*grant as to call forth some warmth—but, unless the aggravation be very great, he must do it, as Lady Grace would say, soberly.” He must be civil, though he need not be ourteous. While he is call-ng upon another to do him justice, he must do sonic sort of justice to that pt r -on hints* If. While he. calls for justice, he i has no right to trample all decencv under foot. I li, sir, you have lost sight of all’ re-pert for me. did you suppose that I would forget the resrtect which 1 owe tnmvQKif> rt. i j ly imagine that I would let into rry house the runn who stands rudely knocking at my j dor.r It is bad enough, as the wise man I with, to be wounded in the house of your triend—hut to let in a man who would tvy to wound you in your own, is a species of folly ol which I have been long since Cured.—I as sert with confidence, that I should have b*en pr nid to have given you an opportunity of m demg a fair, a free, and civil vindication in my paper, against any thing which veu might construe into an attack hut does it theie tore follow, that I must publish every attack upon myself however rude or unfair ?—If you are pleased to term this the freedom of the Press, /.trn forced to differ from you. Seek redress,” then, from some less fHstuli'jijs hditor. Bring your fisperitics before tire public I care not for them. I have b en too much abused mvself, to care for such /uifirr-shot. Ah, shieid has been co often beaten upon by dullness, that it ha* almost grown callous to its attack. The po lished snaft of steel, sped by an arm of geni u*. may pierce it but it defies the impressi on of lead.—Sir, you do not always write thus ,bluntly. I know you too well. It neither suits inv Conscience nor my cause to deny you abilities. But, in the fir, sent case, n y vanity tells me that year attack is as lume as my heart whispers me it unfounded. And you are really of opinion, that it seems the fixed purpose of my soui” to tra duce and misrepresent every man who is Re lieved to differ” from me Why, sir, it i* only another proof, how easily the jaundiced j eye ran impart its own hue to the surround ing objects. I can smile at such a sentiment hut would not lift a finger to change the cpi nion of a man who chooses to form it. The imputation and the contempt be on your own head, Sir. f nke back the poisoned cha nce of calumny to your own bps_it s,, t3 them better. By the laws cf Kgypt the man who unjustly calumniated another, w-4 liable to the same punishment that would have fallen upon the accused, if the charge a gainst him was found to be correct.—-But*, sir take my counsel—I pray thee, to be a lit tie more charitable towards vour political op ponents, and perhaps you would not br t! e worse for it. Try to do h litih more unto others what you wAtld they should do unto you But, sir, to Come to the point- How dr ten prove that in the case bt fore us I have" tVa fuced and misrepresent* d” v* u 1 st u d n g i.cnd terms, that If Mr. B indoipl .hinka with Mr, (batnett (in h:s late cuc.i