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Washington, District Of Columbia
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Boston correspondent reports rumors of impending peace between England and the US via Mr. Adams' letters; details ship arrivals at Newport including Russian Europa boarded by American vessels, British prize Young Husband; rumors of USS Essex off Block Island; and British naval movements from Halifax papers to early February.
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Boston, Saturday Evening.
It is reported to day, that the Ann Alexander, which lately arrived from Liverpool, brings information that Mr. Adams had written to the American Agent for Prisoners in London, and to Mr. S. Williams, that a peace would speedily take place between England and the United States, the negociations being in favorable train; and that the information had been sent express to Liverpool, to be brought out in the Ann Alexander.
The Russian ship Europa, from London, in ballast, arrived at Newport on Friday. Sailed from the Downs Nov. 24, in company with 3 Prussian (one arrived on Wednesday) and 1 Swedish ship, all for Boston. Jan. 19th, in lat. 25, long. 61, was boarded from a small frigate under American colors; 24th, lat. 29, long. 64, from another frigate; 30th, lat. 31, long. 66, from a brig of war, names unknown.
The British brig Young Husband, laden with dry goods, glassware and coal, from Bristol for Madeira, (prize to the privateer Governor Tompkins) arrived at Newport last evening.
There was a report at Newport yesterday (brought by a pilot) that the United States' frigate Essex was off Block Island.
We have received Halifax (Nova Scotia) papers to the 4th Feb. The Tenedos frigate sailed on the 20th Jan. for the West Indies, and the Maidstone on the 26th for Bermuda.
The Superb, 74, Maeander frigate, and a sloop of war, have arrived in England from a cruize on the Brazil coast in search of American frigates.
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Letter to Editor Details
Recipient
To The Editors Of The New York Mercantile Advertiser
Main Argument
reports rumors of speedy peace between england and the us based on mr. adams' communications, alongside recent maritime arrivals, boardings by american vessels, and british naval activities.
Notable Details