Fowle's New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Sept. 14. A variety of orders were received by the last mails from New-York, from houses in America, whose firm is good, and whose discharge of their old debts and remittances since have been such as to gain them credit; but the injunctions received with them have been singularly strong, and punctually run thus: "Ship no part hereof, however, on my account, till a commercial treaty is signed between Great-Britain and the United States, or till you have the most perfect assurances that something of that kind is nearly being brought to a conclusion." This has occasioned a meeting of the merchants, and one interview on the subject has been held with the Minister's Secretary, the Chancellor of the Exchequer being himself out of town for a relaxation from the fatigues of business, but without obtaining any very satisfactory answer. They are to have a meeting with Mr. Pitt, as we are given to understand, on Friday next.