Star. — London, England, 1811-01-21 00:00:00

• iA A ,$ sv.o- i 'll ..: .‘ ,~ . '1 ~~ ~~ 17, ~'~ •~i ~•7s ~,~: - a " F r 11, • . ) , • •• ••6 - :• pqr4 sArlntOvir vr; iirs QAZETrg. • .zatuntgeir eAOIIOTIONS. commissions sighed • lay the Lard Lieutenant of th. • County of Kent.--West Kent Militia. - Adjutant William Thompson to be Captain, by Brevet, Dated September 14,1510. 1./eutenant Philip Button to be Captain, vice Head, resigned.— Dated September GO, 410: Twysdem 'Eel. to be Captain, vice Branfill, resigned: Di • ted September , 1810. • Oetarge Graphs, Oent. to be Endgu.. Dated Apr1111;1810. ti;torge Pillow, jun. Gent. to he ditto. Dated Au to in. Winder, Gent. to be ditto, vice Andersen, redred. Dated September ;..), Iblo. ' East Kent Militia. • lames Brockman, juu. Esq. to he Captain. Datedjebe 7,1810. Jahn Grainger, Gent. to be•Lieusenant, vice Dated July'll:;, 1810. • Oeorge tinuatl, Gent. to be Ensign. Dated May IS, 2009. Thome, Sampson, Gout. to be ditto. Dated itity4, me. Jobs Wm. 94kbouse, Gent. to be dicta. -Dated Ofthm. 11110. BANKRUPTCY . ENLARGED. - March 9 John Polglase, of Bristol, nmelant, et eleven, at the • tush Tavern. Bristol. - March 9. Hugh DiOt, of Cc , .port, Heist's, navy argt priee.agent, at ten, at tbr India Arm ;tin, Gosport.. BANKRUPTCY SU PERSEDF.D. Parsons, of Sawb.iogeworth, Hefts, dealer andelsapitee. • - BANKRUPTS. Wmb.w Woodeson, of Pall-Mall, Middlesex, Priaielrer, &e'er . . . , . . . and ehapman, to eurrendrt January 211, February 11, at twelve, and March 2, at eleven, at Guiklbal:. Attornita, Mean. chap , Min in& Stevens, St. Mitiredli-c o urt; Poultry; Loidaa. _ _ _ . _ _ _ . aameiplit;ad, of Southweahl, Essex, thip-awner, Jaaaary $l, Feb. and March t, at ten,at Guildhall. Attee•u!es, Mears. Baker and Seas, Mcholas•latte, Lombard -street, ar. Chure.h.rove, Limehoucl. . . Johan Oottlob Wernlnck, at Plymouth, Devoe, . merchant, Jan, aS, Feb. 5, and March 5, at etseen, at Guiltali. Attorney, Mr. Wm. Fletcher, Teek's-courr, Cursiter-etreet. . George bleary Archer, late of Queen-watt, Cl*apshle, Landon, Warcllogmenen,deller pad chapel's, January ri. Fel& I, and March 5, at "litcarat OvUdhaL Amersery, Mr. Tkormu. .. prOtb, No. 19, Feithenotone Buildings , Holborn. Ilan &min nal, formerly of Wigan, Lancashire, but late of earliks M . millufsaturer, erarehougetran, dealer and i bmir Ma_ I TO: S, 7, sad Much 2 ,st th ee, as the Bridgewater Arm, Manchester, Attnenles., Messrs. PuckWarth, Chippers, dill, and Dashes, Manciteeter. illiadoejliade,s4Lienrpciel, astadtant, January 95, liels. $, and - - . . . Adare,h,kat eleven, who 'tar as darter , Liverpool. Attar ' lilt bleurs-_ Gretna end Brame, Liverposl tolail di Parher• chnhoostrnat, Somers-town,, St. Pancras, Middlesex, timber and coal.mercbaat, January 26, Feb. 2, and ' 'Merck 2, at twelve,-at Guildhall. Anomie*, Mewl. Denton ' and Barker, Gray's-Inn. Thomas Ashabead and William Furlong, of Bristol, haberdashers . And eogartaers, Jan uary 2, Feb, 4, anti March 2, at eleven, at • the Christopher fen, Bath, Atom-ides. Memo. Shepherd and Anlngtoii, Bedford-rosy, I.ondon ;.r•Mr. R.A.Biseppard, bath. liana Teesdale; We of Manchester, Warehouseman, dealer and clulpistbn, January 44, at ten, Februaey 2, and March 9, at one, Lomiert, Attorney, Mr. JOaleton, Tonle4-4;eurt, antery-lane, tendon. Charge Downes, late of the perish of Eccles, Lancashire, slen derer, dyer, dealer and champ, Feb. 4, at too. Feb. s.at two Mid Meech 2, at eleven at theGeory Ina, Manchester. Actor: orb 244..C1u0rge Teat , Ridgllekl , Manchester. toinsKroger,of Plymouth, (also trading under she Arm of Francis If.rojeo and Son,) merchant, dealer and chapman, February 9, •,111, and March 2, at eleven , at the New Crown Piste!, Ply ! Mastith-doek. Attornies, Mourn. Williams and Dario; No. itt o rrinsee-street, Bedford-row, London ;or Mr. Boson, Ply. ' 4 litOuth dock. PPR, Abbey, late of Leeds, Yorkshire, clothier, dealerand chap. man, Feb. 1,9, and March 2, at eleven, at the Three Legs Inn, Leeds. Anomie', Mr. Charlei Wilson, Greville-street, Itutoit Garden, London • or Mr. Charles Copland, Leeds. llamas Lewndes , jun. an d Richard Leeson, of Liverpool. bro. aterebants, and eopartners, feb.ll,l2,UsieNiltreh Alut *Vol, at the Globe Tavern, loba-street, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, No. 2, Leigh-street, Liverpool; Thine Win the , Jolt.street, Iledford-rov, London. , Jolift Wood, late of Ariglitheimuron, Susses, •pluinber, glazier,' and painter„.lan. 29„,20, and March 2,;t ten, at flu Old Ship Tavern, .Brighthelmston. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Hill, ; of 11e. George Printer, 16, Doughty-street, f. /undo'', Jaws lindwlis, of Kidderminster, Worcestershire, butcher, Feb. _ ,ill and 15, at the Stoppers Inn, Stourport, and March It, at - she pcicona Inn; Worcester, at eleven. Attoraes, Messrs. Dim and Gale, Droitwich. . . Nifiiliasu Wood, late of the New Road, Paddingtou, Middlesex, Areweroluder and chapman, .441.22, Feb. 5, and March 2, at twelsio, at Guildhall, London. - Attornies, Mews. Noy and Rope, Miacing.lone, Tower.street. Abraham Israel, of Portsmouth, silversmith, slopselier, dealer sad chaNuan, January 22, February 2, .and March 2 ' at ten. .0 Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. A. ha.un, Bevis-Marks, St. AdarpAse. . . • Joel Benjamin, of R•eltiortl, Essex, shopkeeper, dealer and chap.- ..man. January . 23, ,February 1, and March 2 at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs, Reardon and Davis, Corbet- • ecurt. Gracechurch-street, London. Jam/11inch* and Joseph Price, of Wapping, Middlesei, sail. . makers. January 24, .February. 2, and March 2, at tea, at ObildhalL Attorney. Mr. West, Red Lion- street, Wapping. John Rent, late of Clifton, Gloucestershire, smith and farrier, Januer 22, February 4;and March 2, at twelve, at the Runt , 'arm Tavern, AllSainti-lane_, Bristol. Attorniee, Mr. William Thomas, Bristol; or Mr. George Ednivads, Exibequer Once of Pleas, Lincoln's Inn, London. Hannah M4ddy and Thome 'Tyndale Gough, late of Hereford, woolatapiers; February 4,6, and March 2, at ten, at the Qty Anne Hotel, Hereford, Amoral's, Mears. Broome and Pin- Wier, Nu. 1, Gray!elon-square, London ; or Mean. Bird and ; Wollaston, Hereford. Thomas lax, of Halifax, Yorkshire, merchant, February 11,10, and March 2, at eleven, at the Talbot Ino,.lialifax.. Actor. l nits, Mr. Nettlefohl, Norfolk-street, Strand,l-ondon ; or Mr. Lewis Alexander, Halifax. . I ?Outs Wird, of Sutton, Norfolkonerehant, dealer and cliapinao t January 2P, at four, 30,#t ten, and March 9, ix four. it tit; I White Swan hin, Norwich.. -swamies, Mecca. Sewell and . r . Blake, Ndrwieb ; or Mesars.TilbPry laid ISeffind BOW* row, ...ondon. .:- ' I ThnroCt Morgan, a Crown-street' ' Weetminster, eciiietier. Ja- nuary'22, February 2, and March 2, at ten, at Guildhall.--r Attoracy, I`.lr. liii:hes, Dean-street, Fetter-lane. ' I Franci, fliil, of Wood.straet, Spital-helds, Middleaex, weaver, • dealer and cliN•man, January 24, February 2, and March, 9, . 'at eleven, ;it Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Hurle, Cloak-ipne, I_,onfloti. • ' , I:dwlat' fail-Ita-,v Willie, of Chamber-street, Goodman's-fields, Middle-ex, carpen . ,er, builder, dialer and Chipman, Januefy 28, 2, ten, Febrii,try t!, at tweiVe; anti tt'lire'a t, at eleven, at , Guildhall. Azte.rnell, Mr. P.ittaan, Weliclote-svit:are. INVlUiatt llrown, of aeckviliewteex, Piteadillf, Middlesex, late. ' man, dealer and c;raproan, January 96, rebrUary 3, and March 2, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Mean. RI- ehardson, Fisher, and Lake, Bur y.atrLet, Si. James:s. 1 homas Howse, of Waitot, liath, SoMersttsbire, carpenter and 4 : . builder, January 21, February - 4, and March 9, at eleven, at the Christupber 1110, Juts,. Attar**, Messrs. Foulke, Long /Nil; and Dealt..., Gray's Inn, London; or Mr. J. Randolph, VOL I aniel Newham and lames Oliphant, of Mitre-coirt, Cheapside, London, factors and merchants, 'January 29, February ::, and March 2, at ten, at Guildhall. Asierney, Mr. Lewis, King's *club-walk, Temple. i-Clitisttopher Chatterton, of Newari-upon•Trent, linen-deafer, dealer and cbapnran, January 26, February 9, arid Maack 2, at t ... at , Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. • Nustill, Lant,strat, ' Sout.,wark. Jam es M'i° l 7'. of Manuel-;creel. Goodittan'a-lleldsi Middlesex, inerehant, dealer and chaprnan, Janttary,-26, and February 9,, one, and Mires, it, it twelve, at Guildbill. Angrier, Mr.; • , Thcapeseediedireetllnlion. I v Ins Stevens , ;ale diAedl, YorkslairO, and of RedlnerAcre. , irprif t0r645419 sorrelis. l oloo4e6 l er sad vary 22, Fey bruin s, anti Matf.h . 9, at eleven, at • Guildhall. lett42 - 201,. 1 Mrs ricifredllci 1/ 10 1 0°.°09 w-1 4gt 1114!P°"If°°4! `Robert call i 9 Middlesett,. . i _anuary-Iffs, , and M tels,J; • 01111411aL Ontsrt•O WlMlt i m 4 ju‘ of As lidlarigNi lion, Ratypißachaajpr; • 4 DIVIDENDS. - • John 'Perkins, es(Neath, Glimorganshiro. apothecary's' 16, at eleven, at tit* Cardiff Arms Inn, Cardiff.—. Joseph Hill, of Fountain-plate. City /toad, Middlesex, euur-factor, Fob. 19, at ten, at Guildhall.—Charles A. Delpini, late of St. Martha-street, Westminster, merchant; Feb. 9, at ton, at Guiidliall.—Cibiator pher Stipba, Lite of Newbury, lierks, cabinet-maker, Feb. 9, at ten, at Guildhall.—Robert Williams, of Oxford -street, Middle sex, straw-bat manufacturer and furrier, Feb. 14, at eleven, it Guildhall.—Wrn. T. Dulin, of St. Margaret's-hill, Southwark, jeweller. Feb. 16, at ten, at Guildhall.—Edward liatfall, of George-street Adidphi, Westminster, merchant, Feb. 26, at eleven i at George-street, Wyatt, of Mitro-court, Aldgate, London, wholesale stationer,. Feb. 19, at ten, at Guildhall.— 'Thomm Lambert and Samuel Lambert, of Leeds, woolataplers, Feb.l4, at eleven, at the White Horse Ina, Leeds.—Thoma s ,gown, of Leeds , fh.x-spinner, Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Bitit and Mouth Inn, I.eeds.—Wm. Rouse, :ate of Cheltenham, watch maker, Feb. 9 1 at eleven, at the Crown ion, Worcester.—Wm. Later, of Westgate-Woe, Yorkshire, coin -factor, Feb. 14. at fiesta at the New-Court-House, 'lA'akeEeld.—Augustin Fallon, of Han -street, I}loomsbury, Midtilevex, wine -merchant, Feb. 26, at eleven, at Ouildha:/.—Martin Walter Present and A. W. Budecker, cf Little St. Helen's, Lomion, merchants, Jan. 96, at ten, at Guildhall.—John Wnde, of Whttechapel, Middlesex, tin plate worker, ..fan. 26, at twelve , at Guildhall — Joseph late of Colyton , Devonshire, bag-tozler, Feb. 15; at eleven. it the three Cups Inn, Lynte Legis.—Vita. A. Jones, of Alderman. bury, London, haberdasher, Feb. 9, at ter, at GO:dhall —Samuel Davie, of Lyme Regis, Dortattshire, vintner, Veb.ll, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Lyme Regis.—John Gale, of New Lon don-street, London, merchant, Feb. 9, at ten, at Guildhall—Jo- shua Metcalf, of New Londuo-street, London, merchant, Feb. 9, at ten, at Guildhall.—C. H. Kauffnuum, late of New London street, London, nterchant, Feb. p, at ten s at Guildhalk--lohn Baker, of sea-Coal-lane,A..ondon, carpenter and preys-roger, Fe ' truary 15, at twelve, at Guildhall.—Wm. Lewis, of filnisl-106116 ; I.lldilescs, woollen:tin:per, Feb. 9, at test, at Guildhall s • FOREIGN IN7'ELLIGE.NCZ. VIENNA, DECEMBER 22, Advices have just been received, that the negotia tions between the Russian General Kantinskot end the,Grand Vizier, have been broken of, as they. could not agree upon the conditions of the armistice.--'Pri vate fetters affirm, that the Divan had caused it to be intimated to the Russian General, that they were ready to conclude au armistice for three months, dur ing which the armies should remain in their positions, and a negotiation be carried on for a definitive peace; but the Russian General insisted upon the adoption of certain. preliminaries. The Turkish Plenipoten tiary, whose instructions were not sufficiently exten sive to allow him to accede to this propositinit,-4e turned to Constantinople. It is asserted that the Russian army is again in motion, and that themili tary operations are on the point of veeommenciag The Russians are resolved, at all hazards, to get pop session of Varna and Widdin. 1 • DECIMBER 23.—1 t is rumoured in the political circles, that a negotiation is at this moment on the tapis between Austria and Russia, which relates to theafairs of Turkey in general, and to those of Ser via in particular ! Nothing positive, however, has transpired on the subject, A private letter from . Turkey says, that the Porte has invoked the mediation of France to teisninate the war with Russia. All the accounts from Turkey confirm the report of the resumption cf hbstilities in that unfortunate country. A very Opsitierable force of Russians and Servians is collecting in tle environs of Prabowna, with the intention, it is supposed, of marching towards Nissa, to disperse the Ottoman corps which have been concentrated in front cf that place. The siege of Widdin kas been resumed. ANoTPIER•ARTICLE, SAME DATE. For some days past it is remarked, that Count Stackelberg, the Russian Minister here, has frequent conferences with Count Metternich. The latter, who possesses the entire confidence of his Majesty the Em. yeror, seems to be extremely occupied, and has also frequent conferences with Count Otto, the Trenai Ambassador. . COPENHAGEN, DECEMBER The duties laid upon colonial commodities conti. nue to be levied without diffizulty. The Procurator Fiscal has entered an action 'against a merchant of this city, for returning a fraudulent declaration of the quantity in his possession. The Danish Government, however, has made some abatements in faVour of those who had been rated at considerable sums. The Government having been informed that cer tain vessels, iaden with colonial produce, had entered the ports of Holstein, under pretence of being da maged, has just issued an order, prohibiting the ad misston, under any pretext whatever, into the ports of, Holstein, of vessels laden with colonial produce. ST. PETIRSBURGH, DEC. 7. The sale of the sequestrated colonial Merchandize commences in the course of three days, according to [ the notices posted and published in theGalettes. . The following report has been received from the General of Cavalry, tormasow : Among other attempts which the Persians have made on our frontiers, theT have djrected the greater part of their strength against the provinces of Bom back and Schuragel, and the body of Tartars at. Eli zabethpol. • When the Major-General Portnagin, had quit. ted the Bomback with his corps, in order to seek the enemy, the son of the King of Persia, Alba Muria, attacked the pant of Malinski, on the Bth of Septem ber, with 400 cavalry, but after an action of five hours, in which the fire of our musketry and artillei y made a terrible carnage among the Persians, they were forced to retire. " On the 26th of September, a body of 6000 ca valry pomed down frOm Erivan on the dwellings of the Tartars of khemschadilbk ; but Major-General Niholsin, who happened to be in the environs, at the head of his detachment, took his measures with such' shill, that the enemy was attacked at once in several . points, and completely defeated. The Persians left 100 men upon the field, and io:t the thole of their booty. " Finally, on the 30th of September, 3000 Persian' made a fresh attack with a similar result," BERLIN, DECEMBER 15, The Commissioners of General Police here have given notice, that on or before the 13d inst. all fo, rbigners within the Ptuuiari territory, shall Product their passports to the different Magistrates et Police, where they illay be at -the time, for exarpinstioct.— From that date no passport will be in fort* b such. as hive been. granted sntisequently, tie stielsseeslus 'Ton the face of them, 'that 'het lin* beeik isereeelit k y 04 . 1 prop= authorito* . AMENIC:4. • • NOME OF ISIMISENTATIVEIL Wasontorms, Dac. 17.—0 n the motion of Mr. Poydres, the petition Of -the Legislature of New Or. leans, praying to be admitted into the Union as a State, Fas.sefessed to a Select Committee. A communicalion froth the Secretary to the Trea sury was also read, covering a statement of goods, wares, and merehandize, imported into the United States, in the years 1807,'1808, 1308.--Ordered to be printed. Seylselt presented a petition or sun dry merchants of Philadelphia, stating that they were largely concerned in the trade 'beyond the Cape of Good Hope, supposing at the time their vessels sailed that it was legal ; but are how afraid they may be implicated in the consequences pf the Non-intercourse Law, if it should berenewed against ((eat Britain on the Ved of February, as their vessels and cargoes can not arrive until after that time; praying a remedy against the evil apprehended, and that provision by lap be made, permitting an entry of their vessels after thaetime. It was referred to a Committee. SITNACT OF A LETTIR TROM A OICNTLZMAN IN THI stissimumn TIRRITOZY, DATID MIT STODDZIIT, OC. TOTER 23. 44 DWI Sta—We last night received information that General Thomas is on his march for Brockter's Landing (the last Fart in Florida to take possession of.) The principal inhabitants bare sent their most valuable effects into the fort for protection, and it will be defended by all the citizens as well as the military. 1 Tais fort is one of the best pieces of military work is the World; aril military Gentlemen say it will be one of thetlardest to get possession of. The General has no . tannon, and of course it is-uncertain what plan he willpursue. He is brave and desperate, and followed by men capable of any thing that man can de. I have no detain of a bloody scene do his reaching Motile," /ROM MR. SMITH TO MR. TINKNICY. Department of State, October 19, 1110. San—Your dispatch of the 24th of August, enclq : sing a newspaper statement of a letter from the Duke of Cadet* to General Artmtiong, notifying a revoca tion of the Berlin and Milan Decrees, has been re ceived. It ought not to be doubted that this step of the French Government will be followed by a repeal on the part of the British Government of its orders in Council. And if a termination of the crisis between Great Britain .and the United States be really in•. tended, the repeal ought to include the system of, paper blockades, which differ in name only from the retaliatory system comprised in the Orders in Council. From the complexion of the British paints, not tetr mention. other considerations, the paper-blockades , mar, however, not be abandoned. There is hence.* prospect that the Unites( States may be brought to issue with great Britain, on the legality of such blockades. In such case ) as it can- . not be expected that the United States, founded as they. me, in law and right, can acquiesce in:the vali dity of the British practice, it lies with the British Ga.: vernnaent to remove the difficulty. In addition to the considerations heretofore stated to you in former letters, you may bring to the view of the British Go vernment the retrospective operations of those diplo- , matic notifications of blockades, which consider a no tice to the Minister as a notice to hi Government and to the Mirchints, who are at the distance of 5000 miles. It will recur to your recollection, that the present Ministry, in the debates of Parliament, in op- Fposition to the authors of the Orders of January, 1807, denied that they were warranted by the laws of na tions. The analogy between these Orders and the blockade of May, 1806, in so Cc as both relate to Ittade between enemy's ports, furniihes an appeal toj the consistency of those now in office, and an answeri to attempts by them to vindicate the legality of that blockade. 11 is remarkable, also, that this blockade is founded ' on 4 , the new and extraordinary means resorted to by the enemy, for the purpose of distressing the com merce of British subjects." What are those means ? In what respect do they violate our neutral rights ?-r Are they still in operation ? It is believed that true answers to these questions will enforce the obligatien of yielding to our demands on this subject. You may also refer the British Government to the characterisde definition of a blockaded port, as set forth in their Treaty with Russia, of June, 1801, the preamble of which declares that one of its objects WAS to settle " an Invariable determination of their principles upon the iteptralky.." Should the British Government unexpectedly resort to the pretext of an acquiescence on the part of the 'United States, in their practice, it may be remarked, that prier to as welt as during the present administra-, Lion, this government has invariably protested against, such pretensions; and; in addition to other instances heretofore communicated to.you, I herewith transmit to you an extract ota letter to the department of State, of July 15, 1799, from Mr. Bing, our Minister at Lon don, and also such part of Mr. Marshall's letter to him of the 25th cif September, 180% as relates, to the sub ject of blockades. And it may morever be argued, that the principle now contended for by the United States, was maintained against others as well as Great Britain, as appears from the atcempanying copy of a • letter to our Minister at Madrid, in the year 1.810. To this principle the uniie4 States. also adhered,'when a belligerent, as in the ease of OW blockade of Tripoli, as will be seen by the annexed letter from the navy de.; parunent. You will press on the justice, friendship) and policy of treat Britain, inch a course of ing as willobviate the dilemma resulting to the United States, from a refusal to put an end to the paper block- , ades as well as the Orders in Coned. The necessity of revoking the blockade of Copen hagen, as notified toTou to May, 1806, will not . escape your attention, Its continuance may embar rass us with Denmark, if not witb France. Your answer as to the Corfu blockade is approved ; and should the answer to it tastier a reply necessary, .the President directs you to rallionstrate against such a blockade, availing yourself as far as they May he applicable, of the ideas in the letter of Mr. Charles Pinkney, of Octolser, 401, apd Particniatir of the proof . it affords of our early 111111012greIM OrgilSt the prmctple of such blockades. No commuuitatioo baying . yet been Mai by Mute ral Armstrong of le to b= from the Duke or Ca t 4ore, *loan that 14 1414 gbd Milan Decrees • tease to be in firm fp &lint dity of 'November seats cats it %hill tiot . 0 447 War* putt that if Ihi proceeiings of the French Government, when of/1;k.; r received, should correspond with the printed letter of the Duke of Cadore, enclosed in your dispatch, y ou will let the British Government understand that on the Ist day of November, the ,President will issue hi s Proclamation, conformable to the Act of Congress. ' aad that the Non-intercourse Law will consequently be revived against Great Britain. And if the British Government should not, with the early notice received of the repeal of the French Decrees, have revoked all its orders which violate our neutral rights, it should not be overlooked that Congress, at their approaching Session, may be induced not to wait for the capita. tion of the three months ( which were allowed, on the . supposition that the first notice might pass through the United States) before they give effect to the re. newal of the Non-Intercourse. This consideration `ought to have its weight in dissuading the British Go. vernment from the policy, in every respect misjudged, Of procrastinating the repeal of its illegal edicts.' ' If the British Government be sincerely disposed t o ` come to a good understanding, and t., cultivate a [friendly intercourse with the United States, it cannot but be sensible of the necessity, is addition ro a corn ' pliance with t!4 Act of Congress, of including, at -this time, a general arrangement of dre,topics between the two countries ; and, above all. such a one, as will, upon equitable terms, effectually put a stop to the i insufferable vexations to which our seamen hav e been, and yet are expoFd from the British practice of ;tn. I presssnent ; a pretence which has so strew a i5....4. 4s fon our neutrality. and to which : no cation can submit consistently with its independency. To this very in. teresting subject your will, therefore, recal the attention 1 of the British Government, and you will accordingly consider yourself hereby anthorised todiscuss and adjust the same separately, conformably to the instructions ia my letter to you of the 20th January last, on the con dition, however, contained in that letter, namely, that the requisite atonement shall have been previously made, in the case of the outrage on the Chesapeake. But as in this case every admissible advance has bees exhausted on the part of.the-United States, it will be improper to renew the subject to the British Govern. went; with which it must lie, to come forward with, the requisite satisfaction to the United States. Yon will, therefore, Merely evince a disposition to meet in a conciliatory form, any everetircs that may be made on the part of the kcitisis . Govenunent. . • The British Government, having, so long Mined ,to fulfil the just expectations of the United. States, in relation.to a successor to fhir. Jackien, nOtwithstatid. • ing the reiterated assurances to you bf such an intim. tion, has no claims to farther indulgence. On the receipt of this letter, therefore, should the appointment of a Plenipotentiary successor not have. been made and communicated to yoa, you will let your purpose be known of 'returning. to. the United States, unless, indeed, the British Government should ve unequivocally manifested a dispesition. to revoke their Orders in Council, conformably to the Act of Congress of May last, and Oar affairs with them should ave accordingly taken' so favourable a turn as to jest. tify, in your judgment, a further suspension of it. 4 have the honour to be, . R. SUIT& /r.c. 3 111liam Plc inkary, req. ~ A t 6. kta • 11 •. • TtiE EVENING sTA It. „ MONDAY, JANUARY 21. • TRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK, 3 per Cent. Cone. money, 6 'it —tor ace. U. Reduced 86!--4 per Cent. 115 i. S bier Cent. Navy 9 199—Eutt. Bias 5.. ts. plan. Bonds, 2115.t75. preen.-041iniura 4 tits. THE • • " . 1,11S116?It CASTLE / JANUARY 19, 1811. Fjis MAJZSTY continues very cruet the same as yesterday." (Signed) F " 11. R. REYNOLDS, W. }173101.1015, 44 N. SAILLI4 • R. WILLIS." " HENRY ILA LWOW), " WINRSOR CARYL!, JANVARY 20 1811. a Hs MAJErry appeared to be more indisposed in the course of yesterday, but is this morning as well as be was before. (Signed) " U. lIRYWOLDS, W. HLRIDDIN, “ H. matqaD, a. wn.Lis." 66 WINDSOR CASTLE, JANUARY 21. I' His MiassTy appears favourable this morning,* (Signed u nsuall) Since our last we have received Paris,pepers to the fhb inst. which announce, in letterrfrorn Vienna, the r rupture of the negotiation for peace which' *as car rying on between Russia and Turkey. Should the war be renewed between these Powers, the pre- bability is that Russia had no serious intention of ter h minating hostilities, and that the ezpulitut of the turkisb power from Europe is resolved on by Aux. ANDER, FRANCIS, and NAPOLIBON• The Senate and Council of Fifty-one have been dissolved atTranctfort, preparatory to the adoption of the new Constitution, founded . upon the Code NA. POLEON. The designs of BottAPAttra on the shores of the Baltic are rapidly unfolding. A deputation from Finland has waited on the CRORY Falser of Sweden, to represent the misery of the ptople, rind to implore that their country 'sight again be restored to his empire. it is asserted that BZRNADOTTE re. ceived these humble supplicants very graciously, and answered t h em in a manner that left no uncertainty .tis to the atcomplisbment of their wishes. We have also received American papers of a later date than any vie have yet noticed. They contain some important official documents laid before Cons gress on the meeting of that body. A letter from Mr. Stalin to leir..Ylnan ST) given in another column . will be read with particular interest, as pointing ou t ' the specific ground on which America rests her claims. in this paper it is assumed that the present Ministers will rant the runts contended for, as the complaints now orodneetime ronided on Ordas of Council issu e td daring Dos. Two w i piairsoiagt. and which wets -o' I 1 ; ..- M .1 t • Ist 1~ Thi e Isl ~~ !hid Ps 1 tr.. kr t 1 11 1a ties km P.