Star. — London, England, 1807-09-09 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETT E. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 8. Rear Admiral Sir rdward Pellew, Commander in Chief of his Majefty's Ships and Vails in the Fait Indies, has tranfmitted to this Office a letter which he hal recoived from Lieutenant Wil liam Warden, Ad i. , g Commander of his Majefty's floop Rattle-, fnake, dated at Kedgeree, the 24th January, giving an ac count of the capture and lubfequent datration of a French brig privateer, les Deux Struts, of Sateen guns and ..ne hundred and thirty men, while on chore, infide Cheduba, whither the bad pro cettird from the life of France. The Rear Admiral exprc fres the higheft approbation of Lieute nant Warden's perlevering and judicious conduct in overcoming Cie local difficulties attending cite deftrudion of the a►ove veal. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commiffions figned by the . Lnrd Lieutenant of the County of Nottingham. Loyal Nottingham Volunteer Infantry. Captain William Taylor to be Lieutenant Colonel; Capt. Mark Huifb to be Ivlajor, vice Middlemore reigned. Dated April 25,1807. To be Captains—Lieutenant Henry Tillard, vice Taylor, pro moted; Lieutenant William Howitt, vice Huiih, promoted; Lieutenant Richard Eaton, vice Moore, refigned. Dated as above. To be 1 ieuterants—Enfign John Stevens Howitt, vice Tillard, promoted ; Enfign Sarnml Hulfe, vice Howitt, promoted; En fign Pswlett, vice Eaton, promoted. Dated as above. To be Enfign.—Robert Leake Wortley, Gent. vice Howitt, pro moted ; William Tupman, Gent. vice Hulk, promoted ; jothua Beardmore, Gent vice Pswlett, promoted. Dated as above. Commillions in the Percy Tenantry Volunteer Rifle men, figned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northumberland. Jofepb Hardy, Gent. to be Eirft Lieutenant ; George Bell Stamp. Gent. to be Second Lieutenant; George Wright, Gent. to be QLiarterraafter. Dated Anna v 6, any. Commilfions in the Wigtownibire Battalion of Vo lunteer Infantry, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Enfign William Dill to be Lietrenant, vice Muir, rcfigned; John M‘Gill, jun. Gent. to be Enfign, vice Dill, promoted Dated June 2. 1807. Cornmiffloris in the ift or Eaßern Battalion of Su therland Volunteer Infantry, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. Second Lieutenant Angus Frafer to be Pint Lieutenant, vice M`Lellan, reigned ; John Sutherland, jun. Gent. to be ditto, vice Houfton, gone into the regulars; George Mackenzie, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Frafer. Dated Auguft 22, 807. COMlDiffions figned by the Lord Lieutenant of Stir 28th, or Siirlingfhire Regiment of Militia. Francis Rayner, Efq. to be Captain, vice Crawford. Dated No vt.'inber 6 , 1806. Michael Ramisy,Gei.t. to be Enfign, vice Stoke. Dated May 6, 127. John Mudie, Gent. to be ditto. Dated Auguft 4, 3807. Eaitern Battalion of Stirlingflaire Volunteer In fantry. Lieumnsnt Henry Johnftcne to be Captain, vice Hamilton, de ceafed. Dated June 23, 1807. Enfign William Waiktr co be Lieutenant, vice Johnstone, pro motel. Dated July TO, 58.)7. William Scutt, Gct.t. to be Enfigo, vice Walker,promoted. Dated July 25, zEo7. Commiffion in the Royal Pembroke Battalion of Fufileers Militia, figned by the Lord Lieutenant. John Hill Harries, Efq. to be Major, vice Tucker, refigned. Dated July 8, tgo7. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William Richaraan and Clarks Bell, of Newcaftle upon Tyne. Sept. 4, 18c7. James Caftky and John Forreft, of Liverpool, corn merchants. Sept 1, 18 , 57- 'm. Simons and Matthew Steele, of Birmingham, ben& makers. July s 4, 1807. Charles Freent.n and Charts 'Whitworth, of Northampton, linen and woollen drapers ere. Augult 13, 1807. Thomas Goodallard George Wilkinfon, of Bath, common brew- ers. Sept. 2, 1807. SamuelSanforth, William Wars, and William Jarvafe, of Whit tington Moor Pottery, near Chefterfield, minufadurers of fine earthenware or pots. June t, 1807. Alexander Fore..fter and William Forrefter, of Leicefter, beer brewers and liquor merchants. Auguft an, 1807. John Bowman, Rubcrt Cattle, and Michael Cattle, of Weft-Itreet, in t 4 t. Philip and Jecob, Gloua‘fierfhire, dealers in pigs and baccn Auguft 3r, 1807. John Williams and Charles Tifdall, of Nn. 13, Greenhill Rents, Smihfield tsars, watch care makers. Sept. 1807. Samatl Broadbent, John Milner, Jofeph Rulhforth, Benj. Ruth- forth, and Chance Broadbent, of Marlhall Hall, Halirax, in Yorklhire, cotton spinners and dealers in cotton goods. Auguft 25, 18ct. Samuel Crady Edwards, Robert Cattle, and Michael Cattle, Red ford ftrect, Briftol, re,rlifiers and compounders of, and dealers in Foreign and Britilh fpirits. Sept. 1. 1807. Wilii.na Crnfs and Roger Crag, of Ainfworth, and Robert La tham, of Halliwell, Lancafhire, cotton-manufadurers. July 31, 1807. Jofeph 13inns and John Garlic, of Halifax,Yorkfhire, card-makers. Aug. 3 t, £BO7. Robert llickinfon, of Long Aere,and James Smith Barr, of Bali ton Place, Lambeth. July 28,1807. Jolhea Hargrare and Thomas Burton of Greenwich, ironmongers and fnliths. Fept. a, 1807- Sykes bickers and Thomas Wigfi.ld, of Rotherham, York fhire. John Atkinfon, Thomas Wailes, and James Stager. of Gatetheadl, Durham, white glafs naanufadurers. Jniy 3,4807. Edward Meefon and John Ssnith, of Aldermanbury, warehoufe men Sept. r, 1807. William I.abron and John Minors. of York, wholefale tobacconifts. Aug. 26, 1807. BANKRUPTS. George Frederick Grate, of Tooley-ftreet, Southwark, Surrey, furrier arid holier, to furrender Scpteraber 15, 22, at ten, and Oetober at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Tokenht,de-yard. Lothbury, London. John I.lliott and John Thomas Dagnall, of Upper Faft Smithfield, rarifh of St. Botolph, without Aldgate, Middlefex, flaxdreffers and partners, September r!, 26, and OCtober ao, at twelve, at GuiidtalL Attoroics, Mears. Weicner and Weft, Red Lion• ft , err, I•Vapplng. Robert Griffiths, of Lleweny Farm, parifh of Henllan, Denbigh fhire, farmer, dealer and [barman, October a, at ten, October 3, and 20. at eleven, at the Bee Inn. Abergeley. Attomies, Aleffr. Price and Williams, Lincoln's Inn, London ; or Media. oia,u, Tarot, rear Abcrgelcy, Denbighfhire. Thomas 1 - lulme Robinfem and George Newman Hardy, of Liver pool, provifinn br,.kera and copartners, October a, a, and 20, at one, at the Globe Tavern. Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. George 01 red, Livtryool; or Medea. Cooper and Lowe, Southampton- Buildinge, London. Thornag Prellon, of Carlifle, Cumberland, mercer, dealer and (barman, September 23, 24, and October 20, at eleven, at the Bulb, Carlifle. Attorney, Mr. Henry Mounfey, No. 12, Staple ton, Loudon. DIVIDENDS. Sept. Ts. Henry Layton Lomas, late of Tbrogmorton ftreet, London, infuranc t•ro't er and underwriter, at ten, at Guildhall. Sep:. t 5 William Purhrick, of GIOUCCatf, linen draper, at tcn, at Gi.ll.lhall, London. Sept. t q. Pugh, of Inc parifh of St, Clement, Worcefter, merchant, at tcn,• at the Rcin Decr. Inn, Worcrfter. Sept. 13. Stafford Gill late of Lambeth Marth, Surrey, dealer in lodes, at twavc, Ifibbs a nd at Guildhall. &Pt. is. 'Vhosa Robert Saxby, of Wecicy, Elt x, g rocers 2n.1 p.%rtrers, at ten. as fluildhs/I, London. &p,. tx, llerjanna Fiflier. of W.efton-ftreet, in the Mate, South wark, Surrey. r, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. t 6. George Durant, of North Tawton, Devon, lerge maker, at five, at Philips's Hotel, Eteter. Sept. 15. Henry Shepard, late of Cambridge, wine and liquor • merchant, at ten, at Gaibikal.l.l.oodon. Sept. 14. John Potts Halbert. of Tiewcattle.upon-Tyn e, merchant, • at one, st Guildhall, London Sept. 19. William Rirt, of Blackmanftreet, 5u r:! Surrey, liaci-dral , cr, at eltras, at Guildhall. SOUTH AMERICA MANIFESTO OF NIS EXCELLENCY THI 'merry OP PERU. ON THE CAPTORS OP SUENOS AYRES HT THY ENGLISH. [Takeo from the Peruvian Minerva 1 41 Although I am convinced. the perufal of the three proclamations. publifhed at the city of Buenos Ayres by the Englifh General Beresford, muft have filled with indignation the breafts of all his Majefty's loyal fubjeas, and particularly of thofe who enjoy the happinefs of inhabiting this metropolis, fo much favoured and diftinguiflted by . our Sovereign. ; yet I cannot refrain from indulging myfelf in pointing out to my countrymen the venom, hidden under the hypocritical profeffions of the enemy, therein con tained—for which purpofe, without recurring to any other arguments, I (hall confine myfelf folely to a re trofpea of the recent atrocious condo& obfetved by that nation in every quarter of the globe. Years after years have let in and paired, eluting which all Europe have witnefred the Englifh Government ufing every means it can invent, for cementing and propagating its deteflable tyranny, availing itfelf of every circumaance favouring fuch a purpofe ; (loop ing to praaices the molt vile and infamous, letting afide the molt facred principles of the rights of man, and trampling upon all the ufages and caroms, for many agesuniverfally received and obferved amongft civilized nations. Far from proceeding, either in carrying on war or negotiating peace, with that no ble franknefs and good faith, the charaaeriftics of nations generous and brave, it recurs to dark artifices of fiaion and feduaion, to dazzle and c-nrupt the unwary, who are weak enough to truft and confide in its perfidious promifes. Such is the object of the three proclamations which I have mentioned—to lull to fleep the undertlanding of the inhabitants of Bu. cnos Ayres, with hopes of an imaginary happinefs; to blindfold them, that they may not perceive the abyfs of evil which furrounds them ; to cover, as with a garland of flowers, the iron chains which their oppreffors have prepared for them ; to (bpi& "the native energy of thofe active Spaniard,; to alienate from their hearts, if it is poftible, the love, the fidelity, and gratitude they owe to the moil bene volent and juft of all Monarchs ; to prevail upon them for ever to lay down their arms, nor think of avenging themfelves and retrieving their loft honour, but folely to afpire to the felicity of being numbered among the vilefl flaves of the Tyrant of the Seas.— From thefe motives, they fpeak of the great advan. tages which they pretend would refult from an alli ance with Great Britain : under that Government, they fay, oppreffion is unknown ; they promife im mediately to free their commerce from the heavy du ties and imports to which it has been fubjeaed, to re fpea the Catholic religion and its holy Minifiers,and that the local laws and national cufloms fhall re main untouched ; and they conclude with Rating, that their only objet is to protea the eaftern emits of South America, and to render it the country the moil profperous in the univerfe. But where is the man of fenfe and judgment, who does not immedi ately difcover, under fuch affected expreflions, the vile language of hypocrify and fiction, fo foreign to the intrepid foldier, and natural only to the. cow ardly legions of thofe fOrdid iflanders ?. Where is the man whole blood does not boil, on heating the_facred names of proteition, humanity, and benevolence, pro nounced by a Government Rained with recent rob beries' perfidies, and murders ? by a Gcvernment which does not ceafe lowing the feeds of difcord and rebellion every where ? by a Government which has fo lately, before our eyes, kindled a fire in the faireft part of the globe (alluding to Europe), whole ' pro vinces we have fo recently feen inundated with flreams of the blood of its inhabitants, by a Govern ment which has fo bafely forfakenits allies, by haftily withdrawing its troops from all thole parts where any of the invincible battalions of Bonaparte made their appearance ? by a Government whole friend (hip has proved fo baneful and ruinous to fo many I powerful Princes, and covered with mourning and defolation the immenfe countries fituate between the I fertile banks of the Adige, and the frozen lakes of Bohemia? by a Government, laftly, which has Co , long endeavoured to erect the throne of its tyranny upon the fpoils and tombs of all other nations, and which, of late yea.rs, has not even shrunk, in the face of the whole world, to adopt, as a bails of its Machi avelian fyftem of politics, the plan of a perpetual war ; a plan at which humanity shudders ; a plan which pollerity will record and hand down to our re motel' defcendants, as a memorable monument of the ferocity and barbarity to which egotifm and a thirft for monopoly can precipitate a nation which lent its lar to no voice, but that of its arrogant and unnatu ral avarice ? 14 Generous men of Lima ! let us fling far frOm us, with that contempt which they fo well detente, thole infamous proclamations, with which the Eng- Hill General attempts to furprife the innate fidelity of our countrymen, who inhabit the banks of the river Plata. Let us look upon them as an infult to our honour, as an attempt againft our happinefs, and a plan directed to the deftruaion of our native land! ‘' Merchants ! the fame men who now pretend to have poireired themfelves of Buenos Ayres, folely with a view of protecting your commerce, are the fame who have precipitated it into a (late of ruin, fo prejudicial to your ufeful fpeculations, and to which you fee it reduced. They are the fame who com menced the prefent hoftilities, by capturing three of the King's frigates, and blowing up another. They are the fame who feized upon your defencelefs (hips, peaceably navigating the fees, under a confidence that the Spanifh flag which they difplayed in the air would prosea them againft all injuries from a nation with which we were not then at war. A general in dignation was manifefled by all the Valiinets of Europe ; but even this was infufficient to induce thofe avaricious and cruel iflanders to reflore the treafures which they had fo unjufily taken, with the blood of fo many innocent victims. 46 Spaniards ! That perfidious nation, which now pretends to appear to the inhabitants of Buenos Ayres as, of all others; the molt hurnaue, is the fame which, not fix years (ince, fent a fquadron and an army before Cadiz, at a time when the 'plague reigned within its walls, fpreading horror and de (huaion. The Englith Admiral, who, from his cabin u indows, could feaft his eyes with the fpeaacle of mountains of corpfes yet unbaried, and the gloomy light of the funeral piles,• yet had the cou rage to ohallenge our valiant thief to furrender, cr prepare himfelf to Coffer all the rigouts of war. The Commander of a Moorifh corfair, having fallen in with a convoy, carrying vitnals and medicines, at the expence of the Pope, to the city of Marfeilles, I then infefted by a deßrudive plague, not only re-,i frained from capturing thofe ( hips , but fpontan ennil y convoyed them to the port of their dellination ; and the Englifh Admiral, on a fimilar occalion, threw balls and !hells into Cadiz, with an intent of reducing it to a heap of ruins. " Spaniards! Thnfe who now publith a law at Buenos Ayres, enjoining flares to obey their mailers, are the fame who fomented, and Rill continue to encourage, in the ifland of St. Domin g o, the molt atrocious rebellion recorded in the annals of nations. We have all witnelfed that, while the fanguinary Deffalines, at the head of innumerable bands of al ins, marched along the coatis, with the mur dering Reel in one hand, and the incendiary torch in the other, with fire and (word, fpreading defolation, deftrudinn, and death, wherefoevet he went, an Englifh (quadron vignroufly blockaded the capital, in order that no one folitary victim might efcape the African fury. 66 Indians! Yon who are fuch interefting objects of the tender care of our melt amiable Monarch I That nation, which has taken poffeffion of Buenos Ayres, has ever treated the Aborigines of America and Afia with the moll inhuman cruelty. When, in the courfe of the lan century, they found it impracticable, by force of arms, to fubjugate the brave inhabitants of the Ft:irides, they concluded a fpecinus peace, and, during that peace, regaled them with poifoned liquors and clothes, which caufed deaths without number. Their Eall India Company has already extirpated the greater number of the mild inhabitants of Malabar, Bengal, and Coromandel, and would extirpate them all by one tingle blow, if they required not their la boor in the manufadories of their richeft and fineß Ruffs. That terrible fimine is Rill recent in our memory, when millions of Indians periled, and which being forefeen by the Englifb fa&ories, they timely tinted all the rice and other provifions, which the fcanty harveft of that year had yielded. Indians! wherefoever the Englifh nation has gained a footing, your's has been enflaved, reduced, and deßroyed without mercy. " All you people, inhabitants of Peru! let us, on this important occation, difplay all our loyalty and courage. Let .us fpeedily wafh away the foul Rain calk upon the arms of Spain by the furrender of Bue nos Ayres. Let us inflantly fly to arms, in the de fence of our holy faith, and of our beloved Sore reign; and let us plunge into the deep currents of the river La Plata, thofe outcafts of fmngglers and pirates, who having, by furprife, poffeffed themfelves of oneof the moll interelling partsof America,diffident of the power of their arms , and in dread of our jug vengeance, now attempt, by means of the &tellable artifices of feduCtion, to induce us to forego the performance of our molt facred and inviolable duties, and to turn deaf ears to the pathetic and penetrating voice with which our country now calls upon us for affiftance." • THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK : Confols, money. 64--for Oftobcr 63H—Omnium pre. Exchequer Bills, par to is preen. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent. Red. (hut " India Stock 176 3 per Ct. Conf. 641 Excheq. Bills, par is. a Is. dif. 4 per Cent. Oust Omnium pr. per Ct. Navy, 96.91 Englilh Tickets tol. x9s. Long Ann. (but Confols for ace. 63i XCHANGE. COURSE OF E Amfterdant 35 9 aDE Do. at Wit 35 t Rotterdam t t 4 S UT. Hamburgh 34 2 et CC Altona 34 3 2t Uf. Paris, t day's date 24 4 Liv. Ditto a UE 24 10 - ilowieaux 24 to Aglo on the Bask of New Dollars Cadiz 38i effedt. Genoa 451 Madrid3B4 effedt I Liflym 64 Bilhoa 3 81, effedt. ( Oporto 64 Leghorn s°l ; Dublin tot Naples 4a I Cork II i Venice 52 liv. Piccole effeetive I ' per £ Ital. Paletino. 92 pence per oz. Holland S; per Ccnt. 0 5s sd The BUSTLER gun brig arrived at Deal, fpoke on her late cruise ap American fhip from Amfterdam, the Captain of which dated that before leaving that port, on the ad inilant, the news that Copenhagen hid furrendered to the Btitifh had been publifhed in the AmArdaw Garattf. This news mull be incorred, as to the date at leaf'. The Dutch Gazettes which reached us yefterday were to the 4th inftant, and would certainly have mentioned the fad, had it been known at the time Rated by the Antetican Captain. We have already mentioned the report that all commgnication between the Dutch ports and this country is completely doled. This report now feems to be fully coOr med. Two veffels under Kniphaufcn colours, which failed a few days ago from Graven(' for Rotterdam, with paffengers only, have returned to Yarmouth, after being warned off by one of the Officers of the guardfhip off Helvoetfluys. They were not even allowed to wait for provifions, but ordered to proceed to fea immediately. They fpoke afterwards a pilot boat, who informed them, that every veffel coming diredly from England would be confircated, and that the matter with any plffengers he might have on board, would be marched to the Hague. It appears, therefore, that every intercourfe with this country is'now ftridly prohibited. One of there vefiels is the (loop Eda, Captain AtEXANDEA. Neither mailer, nor paffengers, were able to learn any thing tefpeding the fate of Copenhagen. EAST INDIES. In a fucceeding column We:have given extraas from Eaft India papers to the ill of February lath The Bombay Courier of the sth January times, in ad ditir.u. to lift night's Gazeit account of the capture of the French privateer ki Deux Sceurs, that her Captain and 3a cf her me:: Were brought in prifoners, and the remainder aft:del their efcape to th 4 Maud of Cheduba, where they were protated by the Rajah. PORTUGAL. Private letters from Lilbon, by the Mail of yefter day, Qate that the Spaniards have demanded from the Portuguefe Government ten fail of the line, three of which were getting ready when the packet failed, and orders bad been fent to the arfenal at Lithon to repair and equip the following : FRIOATIS. Minerva Prin ens Carlotta DUGS. S. Godo Magno Gavio (under orders) Principe (going to Bahia) Condeca de Refeada, ditto Prinecza Real Three of the above are very mach out of repair ; and, in the prefent miferable Rate of the Portugueze arfenals, it will require many months before thefe yards can be equipped and ready for fea. At the time of chi depar tire of the packet, the report which has been circulated here of an embargo having been laid upon the Portugueze veffels in the French parts, had not reached Lifbna, nor could any conjeaure be formed refpeaing the intentions of BOWArAITI to. wards that country. No late intelligence has been received there from South Americo; fo that the re ported failure of the e x pelition under GeneralWnrrifz' LOCKE, appears to be unfounded. The Prince of • Wales left in the Tagus his Majefty's frigate LIVELY, and the Townfhend packet. His Majeßy's frigate NIGER. 3z guns, left the Tagus on the fame day as the packet for Gibraltar. The treatment which Portugal now experiences, though what might be expeacd, is extremely unjuft. That country has repeatedly paid large funs to the French as the price of her neutrality—France, to be lure, makes no demand at prcfent, but grumbles an army ; and then Spain requires the Portuguefe nary to be delivered up. The Spann, Government incur the odium—but who is to receive the benefit of this robbery ? That very power which has been, paid for its forbearance. Yet the French exclaim againft the tyranny of the Britifh for confulting their own fafety, in demanding the temporary pot feffion only of the Danifh navy. slurs Of THE LINE. Alfa= d'Albscierque Mains Conde don 'intrigue CHEEIVEI. BUENOS AYRES. By the Lifbon Mail we learn, that the lateft ac counts received at Madrid from Buenos Ayres came by way of Rio Janeiro. They confill only of the reports of the mailer of a vefiel, which had arrived there from Buenos Ayres fo long ago as the 29th of April. -The advices which he brought, are, however, thought of fufficient importance to be communicated in the Official Paper. They were, that Buenos Ayres had been regularly fortified ; that the inhabitants had enrolled themfelves ; that there were to,ooo men• is the place under arms ; and that, in ['rite of the vigi lance and oppofition of the enemy, reinforcements had been fent to the Malvine Iflands on the coaft of Patagonia. This communication is followed by a ftatement of the correfpc'.ndenee which took place re lative to Major General Beresford. With the arg►r. ments adduced by the General in juftifica►ion of his efcape, our Readersare already fufficiently acquainted- The letters from Colonel Liniers and the Magiftrata of Buenos Ayres, endeavour to difprove them, by im peaching the General's narrative of the fails. They deny that any capitulation was entered into previous to his furret.der, but alledge that long fubfequent to that event, a Paper, purporting to contain articles of capitulation, was fuhfcribed by Liniers, fubjea to the ratification or rejection of his Sovereign. In m aking this arrangement, he complains that his ge neral, was taken by furkrife, in confequence of the General reprefenting that it would have no other deft than that of iuftifying his conduit to his own Go. vernment. The 'Pro;:lamation of the Governor of Buenos Ayres, or rather his' comments upon the proclama• tions iireed by the Btitifh, will be found in another part of our Pa7er. It contains Come curious fptci• nuns of Spanith mifreprefentation. On the ift inft. the Ameriian fhip Romeo arrived in Cork harbour, in feventeen days froni * Cadiz. The Mailer reports, that the day before he failed, he was informed by an Englifh merchant at Cidiz, that ad• vice had been there received of the recapture of Buenos Ayres by the Britifh forces. As no date's givep, the degree of cledit due to this ftatement civ not be afcertained. AMER ICA. Some of the Daily Papers have Rated that del American Minifler had been inaruCted to male certain demands from our Government on the fubje 4 of the difpute refpeiling fearcb for feamen, with a peremptory requifition of an aniwer within tout (tali As we could not give the (=Dell degree of credit Cl fuch a flatement, we forbore even to mention ir.•-• l l We now find that inftead of any fuch intemPeratc requiiition having been made, the mattei.in dispute are left open to the molt cool and deliberate difoldlish. The American Government, we underaand, is wag to concede the right of fearch for good; under certaih eircumllances, but never to allow any veal bearisg their flag, to be levelled for men. With refpelt to the identification of American and Bridal feamen, foto regulations, it is laid, have been propofed on this part of America, which we conceive to be hod' reafonable and prafticable, and would therefore 411 to fee adopted. It is caor.ofed, by the American Government s th,at prc r --.r a n zcots or officers OA be -- 11 1 1