The Patowmac Guardian, And Berkeley Advertiser

A letter from Liverpool mentions, that "In England they began to be apprehensive of being brought into a war, in consequence of the troubles in France, which are now grown to a considerable degree of enthusiasm and inhuman barbarity. It seems hardly possible that the patriots of that kingdom can succeed against the powerful combination either forming, or formed against them. There are two prevailing opinions in this country in regard to politics; one, that the emperor's ambition leads him to endeavour at the addition of France to his already extensive dominions; the other, that the successor to the throne of the deposed Lewis XVI. is already fixed upon, and that the Duke of York is the person. Many politicians here declare it as their opinion, that the mayor of Paris, although now the idol of the populace, is acting a finesse, and that his principle is actually on the side of the king. Whatever be the junto of tyrants, time must soon unravel: the Spaniards are talked of to mix in the affray, and are arming; the queen of Portugal still remains in a state of insanity: and when we intermeddle, all Europe may reasonably be supposed to be Mad."