Martinsburgh Gazette

We regard this arrival as another harbinger of that desirable peace which awaits our own country. Far from being of the number of those who imagine that the late unparalleled successes of Great Britain will have the effect to render her impenetrable to the proposals for an accommodation at length so ardently desired by our administration itself. as conveyed by its five Envoys, we view it in the directly contrary light. Had she been unsuccessful, then, indeed, I should have apprehended difficulties from that proud spirit which is, at once, her glory and her security--never would she have consented. to yield from apprehension, what she will readily, cheerfully grant from magnanimity. Whether I am mistaken when I pronounce as I now fearlessly do, that she will agree to a peace upon terms, as " advantageous and honorable to this country, " as she offered us, in 1806, as confessed by Mr. Monroe himself, let the event shew. No great length of time will elapse before the truth will be known.

OUR PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN.

Every day furnishes information of some new and important event which increases our hopes of a general peace. The gloom which had very generally pervaded the ranks of democracy, and which had even extended its influence over some few federalists through a mistaken fear that the late astonishing revolution in Europe might operate injuriously to the U. States, will now be dispersed by the late cheering assurance of a friendly disposition towards this country, which is so promptly manifested on the part of the new government of France: as it affords evidence that Great Britain, to whom the French monarch is so much indebted, cannot be averse to include us in a general pacification.

Fed. Gazette.