Star. — London, England, 1804-12-12 00:00:00

.~~iE' 1 .+ls . I i Wasotocrott, Noe.l;.—Thitd;y St twelveoieloek, the Pre/Went of the United States; bj st.t , 'his Seetetary, delivered 'the following Metrege to `both Hourciof Cohzreti : "To the St111:e sodlioufe of Reprefentithe: of the Ushod “ To a people, fellow Citi7ent. who fincerely fire the happinefs profperity of other nations, to thole who piny calculate that their own wan being is advanced by that of the nations with which they 'have hitercourfe it will be afa ti,fattirtn tan obferve s that the war which was lighted up in Europe a Hate before our Ina meeting, has not yet extended its flames to other •toolons, nor been marked by the calamities 'which fometimes (lain the footßeps of war. The ir. Ttgulatitics, toe, on the 'ocean, which generally ha tab the commerce of neutral nations, haveln dittant parts diflurbed our lefs than on former occafions.— Bat in the American feas they have been greater from peculiar coulee, and even within our harbours and jurifdiairn, -infringements on the 'authority of the laws have been commilted, which have called for fe time attention. The friendly conchitt of the Govern. .osoitsefrom whole officers and fubjetts there ads have proceeded. in other refpeets, and in placer more un der their obferration and controul, gives tit corifi. deuce that new relirefentations on this fubjett will have been properly regarded. .* While noticing the irregularities committed on the ocean by others, thole on our own part should not be omitted nor left noprovided for. Complaints have bean lvaitatrii that perfons refiding within the United petatoirhave taken on themfelves to arm merchant walk and to force a commerce into certain ports an 4 countries, in elefianie to the laws of thole collo tries. Thit individuals Should undertake to wage *brat, ware independently of the authority of their eountry, cannot be pernffited in a well.ordered fir 'city. Its:iteodeacy to produce aggriffions on the bird asll rights d other nations, and to endanger the peace of our own is fo obvious that I doubt not g a will adopt meaftires'fo: eßkeually reilraining it ” Roan after the puffing of the Alt of` lag Seffirm, latharifiag the efiabidliment of a Diane and Port of Itatet on the waters of the Mobile, we learnt that iza m r was mitaideillood on the part of Spain.— 'explanations were immediately given. and af, Maui. that, referving our claims in that quarter, as a GAO& id difeuffion and arrangement with Spain, up a6' atm outboard in themean time inconfittent tarith the peace and friendthip trilling between the two nations; sod - that conformably to theft inten. tions would be the eiecution of the la*. That Go *women' had, however. thought proper to fnfpend the ratification of the Convention of a 802. It. the e*lamitionsWhich would reach them (non after, and mare the confirmation of them by the tenor of thetinfrument ellabbilsing the Port and Dißritt, may teafosably beexpetted 'to place them in the difpofi tioas and views of the whole &Nett which originally diaated the Coeventiom • ''" I have the fatisfaftion to inform you, that the oliesSions which had been urged by that Government igainA the validity of our title to the Country of LOlSiCialla.llll,e been withdrawn; its era& limits how ever remaining Rill to be fettled between us.' And ter this is to be added, that having prepared and de livered the Rock created in execution of the Conven• ties of Pars, of April 1803, in confideration Of die memo of that country, we have received from the Government of France an acknowledg awantE in due form, ef the fulfilment of that Ripula ti, to. " With the' nations of Europe in general our friend. fhip and intereourfe are undißurbed ; and from the Governments of the Belligerent Powers efpecially, we continue to receive thole friendly manifettations which are iuftly due to an honett neutrality, and to fueh good offices confifient with that, as we have op-. periterikies of eendefing -4 The &Mirky and fuecefs of the (mall force em. *Ted in the Mediterranean in the early part hf the prefect year, the reinforcements rent into that fea, and the energy of the officers having command in the tkver'al vetfels, will I trust, by the fufferings of war, reduce the barbarians of 'fripoli to the desire of peace en proper terms. Great inittry, however, enfuts to ourfelves, as well as to others interelled, from the diltance to which prizes mull be brought tor adjudi cation, and from the impra4icability of bringing hither fuch as are ntt fea•wortliy. TIN BcT of Tunis having muds rennifitions un authorized by our Treaty, their rejeainn has pro doeed from him Come expreffions of chicon:cot. But teszhofe who expel us to calculate whether a com pliable with unjrift demands will not coil us lets than a war, we mull leave as a qiieltion of calcula tion for them. Alfo, whether to retire from unjull demands will not colt them Ices than a war. We can do 'to each other very ferillble injuries by war. But the mutual advantages of peace make that the belt interefl rf both. Peace and intercourse with other Powers on the lame coati, continue on the footing on which they are eftabfiflied by treaty. . _ ‘r In purfuance of the A 0 providing for the tem porary Government of 1.-emit:Ana, the tiecctfary Of ficers for the territory of Orleans, were appointed ih due time to commence the ezercife sit their fuottions on the sft of 00ober. • • " The ditlance howe:•er of fume of them, and in difpenfible previnsh arriogements, may have retard ed its commencement in tome of its pans. The form of Government thus provided, having been confider td as temporary only, and open to fuch future im provements as further information of the 1'7C11171. fiances of neer brethren there might 11%01, it still of courfe be flibjee to your ennfideration. • In the dittriet of Lonifiana, it has been thought bell to adopt the dierition into fillsordinate diillifts which bad been ellabliffied under its firmer Govern ment. There being five in number, a Commanding Officer has been appointed to each, according to the provition of the law, and fo loon as they cast he at their Maims, that difirift will ri!i;) be in its du: nate of organizatinn. In the mean rime their places are (supplied by Officers before Commending them, and the tun/lions of the Governor and Judges of Indiana having commenced, the Government we praume is proceeding in its new form. in that diiisie offer fo rich a tipsily •d that met,' tit attrition—The rep •u mmurvetied it.fnnu yott ..f their stet, 11. e nere::ery of Wel w-m.ert entioiry t.i 31 And tides gt With the ltdiag tramp ,ellsiblOW wysitt our nitylf actiuiredirtnitt, I have .deemed it neeetrarrsk! open tooterent es ' for the pupae • of edabliiting a goo(' iintler II anding anellteiglfbourl rrelatiorti between us. So for its we , haver yet learned, we have reafon to believe that their difpnfitiabs are generally favout abli and friendly. 'And wtth tittle ditinfitions on tifilY pelt, we havi tYs aw own hillela awns which cannot uk, for piefervingtheirpeace and friendliiip.— IS , ;farthing - an uhifbrm enurfe of judice towards them, by aiding them in all the improviments which May better 'their condition, and elpetially by ella- Dliing commerce on terms which diall be advan tageoth to them Odd only not luting to lit, mud ro re gulated as that nit' incendiiries ()Your own, or any other nation, may be permitted tg dillurb the natOral effeetrofour jolt and friendly offices, we ntly render burfelves fo neceffary to their comfort and prolperitf, that the proteition of our citizens from their. difor 'derly members, will become their intereft and their voluntary tate. !tidied, therefore, of an ongmenta tion of military force proportioned to our extenfinn of frontier, I pmpofe a moderate enlargement of the capital employed in that commerce as a more effec tual teconomical and humane indrument for preferv inglteace and good neighbourhood with them. " On this fide•the ItlitEfdppi an important ran guifhment of native title has been received from the Delawares. That tribe, defiring to extinguith in their people the fpirit of hunting. and to convert fuperAu otis tench into the means of improving what they re tato, has ceded to us all the country between the Wabafb and Ohio, fouth•of; and including the road from the Rapids towards Vincennes; for which they are to receive annuities in animal+ and implements for agriculture, and in other neceffories. Tbi; ac erifition is important,not only for its extent and fee tility, but as fronting three hundred miles on the Ohio, and near half that on the Wabaflp, the pro duce of the fettled country deliendin thole Rivers will no longer pats in revi e w o f t h e I ndian frontier, but in a (mall portion ; and, with the cellion hereto fore made by the Karkafkins, nearly confblidatei our pared - ions north of the Ohio, in a very refpettoble breadth from Lake Erie to the Miffiffippi. The Pianketbaws having tome claim to the country ceded by the Delawares, it has been thought belt to gidet that by fair porthole alfo. SA loon as the treaties on this cubit& that have received their conifitutional lanaions, they (ball be laid before both Hooke " The Aft of Congrefs of February sg, tflos, for building and employing a number of gun boats is now in a conrfc of execution to the extent there provided for. The obflacle to naval enterprif . e, which weft's of this confirm:lion offer for our lea port towns, their utility towards (upporting, within our waters, the authority of the law, the promptnefs with which they will be manned by the feamen and - militia of the place, in the moment they are wanting, the fa cility of their afTembling from different parts of the coati to any point where they are required in greater force than ordinary, the economy of their mainte nance and prefervation from decay, when not in ac tual fervice, and the competence of our finances to this'clefenfive provifion, without any new burthen, are cnnfideratiors which will have Jim weight with Cnngrefs in deciding on the expediency of adding to their number from year to year, as experience than tell their utility, until all our important harbours, by flick and auxiliary means, (halt be fecuredagainil infult and oppnation to the liws. • " No circumllance has arifcn ante your let faEost which calls fur any augmentation of our regular mi litary force. Should any improvement occur io the militia fyllem, that will be always feafonable. " Accounts of the receipts arid expenditures of the !all year, with eilirpates for the enfuing one, will, as ufual, be laid before you. "'The Rate of our finances continues to fulfil our es pf.:.l:latioris. Eleven millions and a half of dollars received in the cowls of the year ending on the 3oth of September lark, have enabled us, after meeting all the ordinary expences attic year, to pay upwards of 3,600,000 dollars of the public debt, excluliVe of in retell. This payment, with thole of the two preced ing years, has extinguilhed upwards of twelve mil lions of principal, and a greater fum of intact! with in that period, and by a proportionate diminution of interal, renders already infallible, the area of thi growing turn yearly applicable to the difcLatge of the principal. ". It is al fu allertained that the revenue accrued during the laft year exceeds that of the preceding ; and the probable receipts of the enfuing year may lately he relied on as fufficient. with the NT already in the 'nettfury, to meet all the prelent demands of the year, to discharge upwards of three millitns and a halt of the engagements incurred under the Britith and French Conventions, and to advance in the fur. thee redemption of the funded debt as rapidly as had been contemplated. There, fellow citizens, are the ptincipal matters which I have thought it nacelrary, at this time, to commnni-ice for your conuidcratipn and attention. Some others will be laid before you in the coutfe of the felfion. But in the ditcharge of the great duties confided to you by our country, you will take a broader view of the held of legifiation. Whether the great intere.ls .f agricultnre, rnanufitetures, com merce, or navigation, can, within the pale of your connitutional powers, be aided in any of their rela tions ? Whether laws are provided in all cafes white they arc wanting ? Whether thofc provided are ex silly what they (Mild be ? Whether any *butes take place in their adminiltration, or in that of the public revenues ? Whether the organization of the public agent-, or .of the public force, is pet (ea in all its parts ? In fine, la hetber any thing can be done to advance the general good Are tpiellions within the limits of your (unarms, which will neceffarily occupy your atten•ion. In thefe and all other mat ters, which yon, in your wildom, may propnfe for the good of out country, you may count with au,- ante on my hearty co-operation and faithful execu tion. TNOMat JIM RSON." The followiog dneonsents iccoinpanieJ the Prefi dent's bleffage to Congrefs : seeemetet, wt. n. fspy ef hLetter framer* Medicated CVA Irt* to tha Seen-' • .. terry of State. • Sir—The latplanations whill the Government of Prance his given to his eatholie Majellesoneeming the Ale of ,Louitisrs to t* United Sates, .and the amicable difpufaiona on the part of the Klig, mv mailer, towards thufe State*, have determined him to shandondheinpoStion whio at a prior period, au& with the moil itdvehaitial motives, he had &Whßed agaihft that tranfaelon. In marques= and by fpeeial order of his lividly, I have"the plea fore to damasunicale to you his Royal intention. en an affair fo Important, wallperfaadad diarthe American Government will fee in this conilit of the King my mailer a new proof of his mob deratihn for the United States, and that they will eorrefpand with a true reciprocity with the &seem friendaip of the King, of whleh ' be has given fo many pros fa PWla~klphla, Mai tat Jaws Maddifm, DOCOMPIT, WO. __ ~ frith daearnent Is an order of the *tided Jefferfon, coral tetchy all the S./es. oaten, Inlets, ere, ka, and boys, of the river Mobile, sod the other rivers, inlets, boys,arad creelmemptylog into the (WO of Mak, aft of the Mob*, a far as the Peegualol PHILADILpAJA, Nov. 6.—Extraet of a letter from New York, dated the 3d.—" The French friates Di don arid *belle, went through Hell-gate on Friday af ternoon a quarter pall three o'clnck,and are now pro bably at fen. The Engli(h (hips within Sandy Hook could not get under way on account of head wind and tide. The FrencPmen had niott favoitrable wind{ to cffet their efcape." • " • Captain Srairm, of the fchormer WeR Indiaman, from Jathaica, on the gth of October, wai boarded in lat.'s:. by a felucca French privateer, who after examination of his papers, and finding he could not make a prize of him, robbed him of forty or fifty gallons of rum, about fixty pounds of coffee,and all the (lores and fmall articles they could carry og. Nkw Yoax, Nov. B.—The pilaf boat Faiiplat, which attended the French frigates through the Sound, rettirwed yetlerday. By her we learn, that they met with no accident that canted them any trouble or de tention on their way to the ocean. While psielng polite the Marfb, a little way above Hell gate, they lightly grazed the bottom, bu t did not on thii account lore arty way. About five o'clock on Sunday min.: ring they !wive to fork 'bort time, in order to have fufficient light While miffing a &nal named the :laces: This day proved foggy and calm, fo that they did not make great progrefs, wind S. W. Between fix and revert o'clock, P. M. the Fairplay left them It little to the well of Block Mind, limping their courfe between that Wand and the Continent,‘ as tis run into Rhode Eland, Ihould the Englifh frigates make their appear, ante. In the courfe of Saturday, night, Lowever, a fine breeze fprung up froM the N. N. E. which car tied them quite out to tea ; at dawn next morning they were so longer in fight. Both of the frigates fall well, fo tall indeed as to outgrip the plat boat. Nov. t3.—Jsaomx BONA and his lovely bride arc now at their elegant little retreat near pat tinwire. and were at the theatre of that eity on the evening of the zd initant. The report that favour. able difpatches have been received by them from the Emperor NArozeoe, with an invitation to come to France by the earliell opportunity, is received with credit. It is thought that Jaaoss s's little' American Printers will not be the lead brilliant ornament of the Emperor's Court. Captain Esti lump. appointed to fuperfede Cap. taco Dasocsr i, the command of the CAMiRIAII, came patTenger in la Ravnxttriostarae. It is under - flood that the meal of the lad mentioned officer has been in confequence of the remendrance of our Ex ecutive against his wanton abufe of Or neutral pri vileges and fovegeignty, during his cruise oft New York. .hear the different report' that are in rkettlatlott, aEa thertEace, we give them a place a • •t ' '• • • DIAL DIM: to "Another attempt was made,or rather *nether er periment tried, off Calais, on fsaturday night !aft A frnall fire vete!, onder the command 011:mt STIWART, of the M041111CM; accompan4d by lit enter, were fief in to entlearOnr to in.iere or bloWnis the P:er Head. Lieutenant S. with that gilliniry and zeal which has long marked his charge-r, 112 , A gated his S•elfel to the precife fpnt. PreviOns to ths, (pitying it, he fct fire to the train, anti got into h:e galley with his boat's crew, and after a moll fatiguing tug of twelve hours 'at the oars, eras flonglide the Monaticst, in the Downs; but fo much exhauff• ed were this gallant crew with the labor they had endured, that they were obliged to be hauled tip in 'the flings. It appears that the fire-fhip winded loon after the Officer left her, and that ennfiderable da mage his been done to the Pier. The pratticibinty of the attempt his lien fully dernonfliated.' The, above is the moil cnrreet information I can obtain. But accounts vary vouch ; fome 'flirting that a French battety was blown' up, with the loft of Inrue hundred _men; 'ollteri s that the damage lathed by the enemy wt's not lb great. II this enterprise we have tot loft a inv.' ettellte klfTTll, saes parr. • a letter jua reeelved from of Calais, front an Officer oti board our fnuadron, I learn that ea Satorclay, everything being prepared to attcr pt fotni ; thing 'OA the enemy's niw conftrufted works; whirl annpy oar cruizers when clOfe in fhote, an er ' ploGon vete! was difpatched under th e chars,, bf Lieutenant STswear, whp placed her bowfprif `aids great judgment, right in between the piles of Fort Rouge, (by foTe called Csown Battery), and made her fill with two grapnels ; it appears is have bean done fo feccetly, that the enemy was taken by fur"- prize. At half pet three in the morning, The blew op, and knocked down the well end of thi felt, Ad the platform giving way, the guns were precipitated down between the piles a great deal of damage mil have been fußained by th e enem y; an d a roll . eel which they have bellowed much pains, rendered di lel-at a tingle chock, and the whole effected lA' a • agent istvifible to the earmy. • Further panic Lao may be expeded as loon as the weather becomes clear enough to fee the extent of the damage done." Some of our Contyrupnraies have Rated that lei tens of marque have been iffued againft Spain. The fad we can of ert is not fo : on the contrary, as !x . 4 Rated in part of our impretTion reflerday, we have reafon to believe that Mr. t:xlas, inflead of quitting Madrid at the time expelled, was induced to resnairc and that hopes are in confequence entertained of peace being continued between the two countries. Orr the other hand, however, the publii ought to know, that on Saturday laR Mr, P.Xlii:-qt dared to a deputation of tuanufaltu-ers, interefled in the ,Spaniih trade, that ;be had every reafon to believe that Mr. FIVE had ideally qUittej Madrid. tie Paid ar the fame time, howevef,. tha't in a difpatch from Admiral Co mmmmm t, dated the Yoth ult. he mentioned a report; that after Mr.re !I had left Madrid, he had received an invitation to re morn. To this rumour Mr. Ptrr LAW that he paid very little regard, *though undoubtedly it might be to. Re had no feruple, however, to declare, thit in his mind a war with Spain was inevitable; and he feared that even our own ancient ally, rortugafs might be forced to feparate herfelf from us. he trußed, therefore, that the pea Cons ictereßed in tie tradp of thofe countries would take evrry retention for the fafety of their property. Fenny the preterit exhautted Rate of tholl countries, littte was to be apprehended from their hoßility,for monilis to come ; but after the unexpelled efforts which the French had made in ibis revolution.ii was impoßible to foietel what the might not attempt on her conjunc tion with thofe powers. Letters from St. Andero have been received to late as the aßth. About the 22d orders had 'been ifTued for all Brititli merchants to give in an account of their prope;ty, which was thought to bevrith a view to its being faqueltrated, but on the :13th the order had been furpended, and a move favourable torn of affairs was e:al3l-aed• We yefterday received American Papers to the 14th NoveMber. It appear► from the fpeeeh, given in the preceding columns, of the Ptefident of the United States, and the documents with which it is accompanied, that the difputes between Spain an.. the American Government, on the fubjelt of Lrui. fiMiss and its frontiers, are amicably fettled; and there is no reafon to ftipprife that any talons difference with Spain is likely to take place. Mr. Ensile, who was one one of the Irins Rebel Directory, has arrived at New York from Bourdeaut.' The partizans of the late General HAMILT ,, N in particular, and indeed almolt every defc►iption of people in Ame►ica, appear to have been hztremely indignant at the open contempt Tanitelled by Col. BURR. for the laws againfk the praEtice of duelling. —That Gentleman, with an indiament for murder found againa him in one of the States, took his feat in the city of Wantingtttn,a‘ Pt efident of the Senate at the op.ming or Congrefs. Ti ikatericati Pipers conta:n f ume particulars of atrocit;es of the Black Millers of St. Domingo. . . • ..011.1b 7 - - -••••••••-.0.—. -..,-••-•,.1e ; • tr -.....,..--.....,:*": gt W;th the Ir.dian tramp ,ellablo-W williin ear . isaetnael, n*. n. v. , ......_ hear the different reptirts that are in pgethlation, atil .‘. .oftflEli7Cof *-- --:: '. 4 ... •••-•"'" , nirrlf acrittiredlftniti, I hart •deeined ii hecerfavy ye fief a "" 1 " 1 Manful"' ...le^ 4 " . r" to "'" •"...•: therefore, .we give them a place t .. 5 .* , 'C . '•• • • • ...-.......:...... open etniterentes• for the ptrpofe •of eaablifking a SiteTtse esplanations whi:h the Government of Prance tar. ' , DIAL, Dile. 10. WA iPm G row, Nne.li.—Thit d4y at twelve o'clock,. good underliandisig andlitgllboorirrelationibetweep.. g i ven t o his embolic Ma}dteasoneeming the fde a .I.nniiialm in '`Another aitentpt was rll. de,ert ea . th'er . inithe; s et- the Prefident of the United . States; by Mr . .. Bah we La, •ut- - So far VS we • tanc yet learned, we have reafon elit . Unitad Sala, and the swirdie difrontions Gnaw part of the him to pert in ent tried, off Calais, on Baturday night !aft - 'his Seceetary, delivered the following' Mellig• to to believe that their difportnans are generally favout- Mitt io" ioattr , '"wanl' dad' Slate'. hate "en d , inea. `both Hooks - of Cohnreti : . . :-....' . • able 'and friendly. 7- And wi th thefe diftolfitions on tliecr iliabdal M i "Pr finn h : L e ki t e s etre t a iteevrk'r acs . ft th ,l trel ,"" fe th e ti a . "l A frnall fire vete!, under the command of Liettt. . i , . "To theSi . hate andli . on fe 4' ofß..p • refentadvm of di: 'Atha " Vt ' .1"11111 : 11 : °li. elh ' . wit ' • . ....: 1 11 : as . " 1 ",1' wi.h.ic. h cannot 71:,............ tart' a b . irpec,.. Ki. ....... , 1 aft r if 5 ih t i e. .....,..,, I have - the plea- SrewaltT, of the MO4/111C el ; accompanied by 'it &eta. - • • • • ,-* -fail oh, for piefiving then-peace and friendrhip.— tare to catoraUntate to you his Royal intention. en an afar Co • ~. feel in iit a f e , cotter, were "To a people , fellow Citizen: . who fineerely de. /if parfiting - an . ultiforet cOunie of judice towards important, wellperroads4 daft& American Government ' roof of as coo . t ' he ierHead. Lie . uten - an . t S. with ... thU ' gillin : tr; fi re the happriefiarnd profperity of other nations, to them, by aiding them in a the tmprnv ments which leratin foe the United States , and that they will eorrefwand with . . " • . thcde who Orly calculate that their own well being man better` 'their oondition, and elpetially by vi ta- ~ ired pmeky ~,m , (maim:re idemvhip dui , Kw& d w i dth and zeal which has long marked his cheese-r, na-A is advanced by that of the nations with which they b li thing a commerce on terms which ( ball be advan- b e h o s oven f a t inny proofs. gated his +Tail to the precife (pot. - PreviOns to tho have ititercourfe, it will be a faiitlaftitot tin obrerve, tagends to them and only not lofing to ter ; and fo re- Philadelphia, Mar e... 5 tea. (pitying it, he fet fire to the train, and got into ,12: that the war which was lighted up in Eurnpe a little gulated as that no' incendiaries otHour own, or any leas Maddifon. crest no", ire. 111. galley with his boat's crew, and after a• molt fail vi -before one /aft meeting, has not yet extended its flame s other nation, may be permitted tg dill urb the natOral r....._ , . d .,„,,, mt I , „,, order of th e * e m elt !w el l" entifti. . . , tutunran a ... m. . 30 , 0mm, credisond bais. a the ma , tug of twelve hones at the oars, cams flongndr to other -nations, nor been marked by the calamities efferts - ofour jolt and friendly offices, we miy render 'which fometimes Rain the footfteps a war. The ir. bunches Co neceffary to their comfort and pfofperitf, Mobile, and Heather river...inlets, hayeona ereeimeininyioe foto , the hfonaecit, in the Downs; but fo much exhand. regularitis, toe, 'on the `ocean, which generally ha- that the protertio n . of our citizens from their ' difor • the rapper Matte , aft of the Mob*, as far as tee nocensio] ed were this gallant crew with the labtrir they had tali the commerce' of neutral nations, haveld dinant 'deny members, will become their intereft and their Pititanatritia, Nov. 6 . — Extract of a letter from endured,.that : b ey were obliged to be hauled up in parts difturbed Mir, lefs than on former occafions.— voluntary tate. Itillead, therefore, of an aeigmenta New York, dated the 3d .—" The French frigates Di. , But is the American feas they have been greater from tion of military force proportioned to our extenlion don and *belle, went through Hell-gate on Friday af- the flings. It appears that the fire-flup eapaoded loon peculiar caulks, and even within nor harbours and of frontier, I pmpofe a moderate enlargement of the ternoon a quarter pad three o'clnck,and are new pro- a ft er the Of fi cer left her, and that confiderable da. iuyiydiaion, -infringements on the authority ' of the capital employed in that commerce as a more effec- habit' at lea . The Englichgnin within Bandy Hook mace his been done to the Pier. The praaleih i gty laws have been commated, which have called for fe- tual teconomical and humane indrument for preferv- could not get under way od account of head wind and of th h • }teen .... . • • . • e attempt as luny aemondratea. The. AMR attention. The friendly concfnEt of the Govern. ingliace and good neighbourhood with them. " tide. The Frenchmen had Mod favoitrable windi to wstitssfrom whore officers and fubjelts there ails have -' "On this fide•the blitliffippi an important relin. cried their efcape." • • - - . above is the moil torreet information I can obtain. . .. proceeded, in other refpeets, and in places more un- quirhment of native title has been received from the Captain SMITH, of the fchonner Well Indiaman, But accounts vary much ; fame afTerting that a des their erbfeoration and controul, gives ets corifi- Delawares. That tribe, defining to extinguilb in their from jadsaica, on the gth of October, wait boarded French battery was blown' up, with the info of (nine decree that tear retirefentarions oh this fubjed will people the fpirit of hunting. and to convert litperAu- in lat.'s:. by a felucca French privateer, who after h d -‘5l m e ss ; '• 'Oth er ., th at the rA • by Gave been properly regarded. * lands into the ' of ' • what they of his and finale he id an re - ton means lmproving re. examination the enemY . vine not lb greet. - In this enterprice we w While noticing the irregularities committed on tab+, has ceded Ms us all the country between the make a prize of him, robbed him of forty or fifty the ocean by others, thole on our own part should not Wabaris and Ohio, fouth . of,' and including the road gallons of rum, about fixty pounds of coffee, and all have tot lan a maP•7 • be omitted nor left noprovided for. Complaints have from the Rapids towards Vincennes; for which they the (lore. and fmall articles they could carry of. • evoTall ikriTiliv sates parr. . been fleei.ntil that perfons refiding within the United are to receive annuitie s in a nim a l + an d i mp l ements Nine Yoae, Nov. B.—The pilot . boat Faiiplat, s' TY a letter jut/ liceleed from off Calais, e . , from reins: taken on themfelves to arm merchant for agriculture, and in other necefferies, Tni t ac- which attendedthe French frigates through the Sound, a n Officer oti 4 Mir fnuadro' n, I learn that ea nelldsa and to force a commerce into certain ports quifition is important, not only fo r i ts exte n t an d f or . returned yellerday. By her we learn, that they met • . =4 countries, in defianie to the laws of thole co ll o. Why, but as fronting three hundred miles on the with no accident that cinfed them any trouble or lie- Satu r day , everything being prepared to attempt tonic ; tries. Thit individitak Rinuld undertake to wage Ohi o , an d near h a lf t h at on t h e W a b a rh , t h e pro- tentinn on their way to the oc e an. While piling dih- thing apinit the enemy's new condrufted works; private wan, independently of the authority of their duce of the fettled country defcending thole Rivers polite the Mardi, a little way above Hell gate, they which wimpy oar criiiers when clot]: in fliote, an er. country. Cannot be permitted in a well.ordered W. will no longer pats in review of the Indian frontier, lightly grazed the bottom,but did not on thii account 0060 n vete! was difpatched under the chary, %if 'city. Its . .emidency to produce aggrilfions on the but in a final portion ; and, with the li ds re hole th e y y. About five o'clock on Sunday mer: . .., . • _. , bled ma min of other nations, and to endanger fore made by the Karkalkins. nearly confbei our ring hove to for C ffiort time, hi nide* to have Lieutenant 9.rawaar, woo p la ce d h er nomprn 'nit& the peace of our own is fo obvious that I doubt not pegellions north of the Ohio, in a very re rp e at a bl e futficient light while puffing a Ilene' named the Races; great julgment, right in between the piies of Fort r will adopt menftireslor eiffidually reflrainino it breadth from Lake Erie to the Mirifippi. Th e This day proved foggy and calm, fo that they did' not Rouge, (by Tome called Crown Battery), and made Piankethaws having force claim to t h e country m i c a make great progrefs, wind S. W. Between fix and her fad with two grapnels ; it appears tat have been . " Boon erten the pang of the Aft on haft Salem, by the Delawares, it has been thought lift to quiet (even o'clock, P. M. the Fairplay left them h little to done fo fecretly, that the enemy was . taken by fur"- Isthmian the 400i/tint of a Diane and Port that by fair purchafe alfo. SO loon as the treaties on the wen of Block Mind, limping their courfe between of ri!tily on the waters of the Mobile, we learnt that this cubit& than have received their connitutional that Wand and the Continent,‘ as to ran into Rhode prize. At half pad three in the morning, The blew !ts ci :rt was arifondidood on the part of Spain.— fanaions, they fhall be laid before both Hourei Wand, lhould the Englifh frigates make their appear, up. and 'knocked dawn the well end of tii Wit, end explanations were immediately given, and of n The Aft of Congrefs of February sa, 1803, ante. In the courfe of Saturday night. however. a the platform giving way, the guns were precipitated Heusi. 'that, refervhig our claims in that quarter, for building and employing a number of gun boats fine breeze fprung up fonts . the N. N. E. which car- down between the piles :. a great deal of damage midi as a fehjoeisf difee4on and arrangement with Spain, is now in a conrfc of execution or the extent there tied them ouite out to lea t at dawn newt mnrnieum _ _ _ , C. NIBT. ♦n. I, teradl of aI. .Gorr Lou Pedro Crvalloa, Minlßy e star, of es, eathotc mai-4ty.to Charles Pinckney./ fq. dated u the Pardo, February to, iso4. At the fame time that the Mfnifkce of hi. Majesty in Oct Chut e.] sty e . 4. Aimed to whom the Arm-sitar thoictootetst rerperie Joe 11. e Lor.t, a the rumour r. reread he has, likevrik.ocksa list his Majefly ha. thought fit to raviolis Lis oppols ,•••- •. - lt.n auto of I.rmilia.ia, made AT Irma,, rotwlth• 4. !0! re...frt: • .4, whirl, it i• 4,444001,,1; thereby pieine a re. pi 0 , 4 r r I. hem, -! t -4 , 4, el If:. r.(1:14 *.o'vir.:6 the Liteltel f4n~jn, LONDON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ta. PRICE OF srocKs THIS DAY A r ONE EECLOCZt Confute. for Jan. 591—Aposniftes St 9. . .. Reduced 58—Skort Ann. a ts-16i. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Dank Stock t6S I /nab Stock Mut 3 pen C. Red. Ann. 511 f f 1 SS Imperial Ann. 91 9-16 3 per Cent. Coot At Out 1 Eickei Bilb par to pretp. ri. 4 Per Cent Cell 74f i f Mr par 5 per Cent. Navy rout I °minuet 9SI preen. 5 per Cent. Navy 91151 knell Tickets ISL scka Long And 17 a-16 CooL for on 391}i. --a.- We Rop the prefs to announce the fafe arrival of the under-mentioned ships in the Downs, viz. The Moammovoi, Kststit, and BINQAL Await, SCOTT, arrived off ' Dover the t tth December, 1804 —failed from Bengal the yth of July, and from St. Heleqa the 16th of Oetober. PASUNCERI 1411 MORNINCIONMrI. G. xeir3, Mr. and Mrs. Rufpini and children, and Mr. lalltism Fairlie, PRI ANNA—Lieut. Cd. the Right Hon. Lord kvelyn Stuart, of his Majelly's aid Regiment; Me,. C. Vapasorel ; Mrs. M. Sobloman and child, Mr.. M. Girgg, and Mils H. J. G. Mtn, and Mils E. Clark. The PRINCISS batty, NOILTNAI4I:TON, and Mi. aia Country Ships failed f►nm Bengal with the Moa t/lac row and, Any*, and parted company ofl the Nicobar Mends. The Ryon AAAAA from MAdtas, arrived in 'Beep) tarty in April. and Curtained tome damage by getting aground in going up the River : fhe hid been docked and ready to come out at the Moastacrooe's departure. The Kops country fhip was loaded and read/ to fAil.—No fhipil left at St. Helena. No Official Ratement has yet been poblifked of the Attack made on Calais on Sunday lait,*nor have our correfpondents bent able to fend os any farther par titulars. The OfSeer. under whom the expinding veXel was fent againfl Fort Rouge, was I.:cotenant STIWAIT. With the afUtlance of twelve men he casried the veffel cinfe to the Fort, and. with great adrnitnefs lodged her bow:prit bc tweets the pies on which it was meted, and fecured her fait with grapnels. At the given time, it blew up. The explaion nearly demolifbed the Fort, and it is fail, that the platform having given way, the guns came tumbling dna n between the piles. The Pier alto, cnmpofed as it is, (shim her and loofe hoots, c►ua have rt:e ved confiderable damage. T he following letters are nest of a la:er date than the Si;co'unts we publifhed r t itee tt .. 7 , b ut ti n t h e 1 1 . , 41 veco , lnts appear, the pithd'e innil be znr.oug to