Star. — London, England, 1819-02-16 00:00:00

~:~'~ ft . • • • *4O. '' t ...., °..' llil 10 i 1 ." '...‘'‘‘.4i . ‘ 4 ( e 1 Sir. • ^ 4, • T‘ c *NI ( 1• 4 #1 44! W, " 4 ga , - • v V..or - 11 ~ ; ••: • ^I • •?, I It; 113111 ER 9974. •---......-----.____,__ 0 , - CONTRACT FOR MAGAZINE ;Ar t...elms, &a. , • NAVY OFFICA . February 8, lIIIL NE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS yo lYERSekfs Iti.IJESTY's IVA VY tfo' hereffygive Notlee, Tigt on THURSDAY, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, all be ready to treat with-such rela y* As stay b e willim ' 0 CeitraCt for supplying his Majesty's Yards at De 'l 0 4 IV o ulwich with MAGAZINE LANTERNS, - and the g ad Articles appertaining thereto. • p ; =errs of the Lanterns and Articles, and a form Of the r maybe seen at this Office. No Tod* /At se received O . One o'Clock.on the day of Treaty, nor any satietd; unless . Et.: orty or an agent for him attends. ;~ E v ery Tender must be accompanied by a Lettes.asbiresaed to k w a vy Board, and signed by Treo 'responsible PLersons, en- F og to become bound with the person tetaleting, It; the alarm 800 for the due performance of the Oontraet. ; EAST-INIII.I HOUSE, Peb'ruing 5, 1819. ' THE COURT of DIRECTORS' of the UNITED CO.IPAAY HESCHatIVIS EiVGL4IO.Ii, Miami ti. EAT-INDIES, debersay jinx 11~"liar~ 'past, agreeably to the Resolution of a General Court, passed oa :he 4th instant, a General Court will be held at their House l a adenhall-street, on FRIDAY, the 19th instant, at Eleven e 'Clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of taking into mid, /cation a Latter from &MILT Cameseu, Esq. and the Papers Oratory of certain Loins, to the Zemindar of Vizianagram; tit raid Letter being as follows, viz. To loom Partssow, Fag: Chairman of the Court of Direc tors of the Honourable East-India Company. 6 Sin—l hale waited with anxious expectation the arrival of Ile Bonds and Accounts referred to in the concluding paragraph army Letter to the Court of Directors of the 29th of Mai last, Leh, were they here, would prove that, while the amount of py transactions with the Zemindar of Vizianagram has been Feely exaggerated, the character of those transactions has been Featly mistaken ; but as those documents, although Mr. Col lator Smith appears to have been instructed to prepare attested rides and translations of them so long ago as the month of No 'ember, 1817, have not to the present late period arrived ; and, I am desirous of submitting my conduct, on an occasion which has been much misrepresented-, and but little understood, to the Proprietors of East-India Stock, previous to offering my. elf to their notice as a Candidate at the approaching General Diction, I have to solicit the favour of you, Sir, to appoint a !ay far laying before a General Court of Proprietors those Pa ten which hay:. .Iready arrived from Madras, and to which, by par Se:retary's letter of ter Ist May last, I was permitted to live access, together with such others as I may prodnesOn justi- Lition 4 my tra.isactions with the Zemindar of Vizianagram. " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, " ROBERT CAMPBRLI. Argyll-street, February 4, 1819." The I apers before mentioned, which are on the Records of tee Court, will be ready at this House for the-inspection of dap Npricturs, cr. WEDNESDAY next, the 10th instant; and t:::se which Mr. Campbell has signified his intention to produce, iral he ready for iuspeotion on FRIDAY, the ash instant. JOSEPH DART, SeaslnTy. BISH; Stock-Broker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chip. ting-Cross returns to a pleating duty , that of Menhir* i iu best Friends, t he Public, at the expiration of the Law" ix tk increasing patronage be has receised st Ms Crffisear lull extensive encouragement demands his warmest 01111111111. pv: hdnt, and will ever stimulate him to merit Alit ham It is T. BISIF greatest pride to add, that in the Lottery i:itinished, he shared (as usual) Capitals greater in amount than any other Office-keeper; including No. 5191, a Priie of £20,000, Itacs others, all in Shares, the Holders of which stay retsina immediate payment. Er A New Lottery is now on Sale, containing TURN' Money Prizes of £20,000, clot. &c. • Drawing begins NEXT MONTH. • THE Contractors with Government for the NEW MARCH LOrTBILY, of only lbw noosed Tide% ollicit public attention to an eatirely New Point in Om Schou, Which not only contains FORTY CAPITALS, including Three Prizes of £20,0610. Eat in addition to all die Prizes, A Fans Girl. of gnawsUx br.sws TIOKETS, or Undrawn . Shares in proportion. By this arrangement A Sixteenth may gain 1:20,000. Indrawn Tickets or Shares to be chosen at any Lottery Office in the Kingdom, by the Holders of the Five Prizes aimed below the following SOH MME.—ALL MONEY. S Prizes of £20,000 are "0,000 2,000 1,000 SOO 300 '2OO 100 50 20 10 6,000 4,000 •500 1,500 4soo 1,000 1,000 1,000 10,000 90 10 20 SO 1,900 10.b00 Tickets. £lOO,OOO la Drawn l'rize of ,E2O to have 16 Undrawu Tickets in Addition tncl ditto 420 ditto 16 ditto. :A ditto £l,OOO ditto .eOO,OOO in Addition. ith ditto £2O ditto 16 Undrawn Tickets in Addition t ditto £5OO ditto £20,000 in Addition. I- 4 ditto iEt...O illtto 16 Undrawn Tickets in Addition '.ti ditto £lO ditto 16 ditto. 1 ditto £lOO ditto ifl,ooo in Addition. " and Shares are Selling at all the Lottery Offices in Town and Country. BEGINS :CAI MARCIT. Thi day was pushed, Handsomely printed in s four volumes octavo, with a Portrait from an eri,:ina Picture, price 11. 16s. in boards, a new Edi; 'ion, being the Ei g hth, rev i se d a nd augmen t e d, o f T HE LIFE OF SAMUEL 'JOHNSON, LLD. cosu?rth,ntling an Account of his Studies and numerous Works, in cbta”.olm,;ical order; a Series of his Epiztolary Cor respondence ami t .eiversations with many eminent Persona ral zarinus original Pieces of his Composition, never before - ,:lbtshed7 tke whole exiiiiiiting a View of Literature and; teary Men ir, Great Bri t ain, for nearly half a century, during which he fltuiiihttl. By J AMES BOSWELL, Esq. Printed for T. Cadet' and Ws Davies, Strand. Of whom =polio be had, t. Thaillani WO. k. handsomely printed, in live volumes laMeo• With a Portrait, ss. boards. . A JOVINAL , /f a Tout to the HISRIDES, Vlit S.arriud Joan. L, LDt by James illssvell, P.sq. containin g some Poetical I ieces by Dr. Johnson, tvlative to tile Tour, and never before id'iiished; a Series of his ermvcr.ations, Literary Anecdotes, I. Opinion of Alen ar.d liiiks; with an authentic Account of tic Distretises and Escape of the Grandson of King James 11. Year 1746. The iiisth Edition, revised and corrected, -••:% a Portrait of the author, octavo price 9s. ht I-oards. The volt: Work, handamv•ly pthited in a pocket volume, l'ortrait of the Author, pric.4 sid. in boards. t:. ; • •1 .umty . 16, 1819• . 4 . 1 1 . . DREAD-MIMI WARP; ,T Wardmote holden . at Cordwiineri-Ball, IL before the Eight Worshipful JOHN ANSLEY, Esq. AVarman'of the said Ward, on the Sed day of January last, anJ by adjournment on the sod and 25th days of the slam Month, and also on the 15th kismet, for the Election of aSt and properrson to be one of the Common Councilmen of the said Ward, pe for the remainder of the Year, in the room of AMR ELLIOTT, Elq.' deceased ; .116. JONATHAN CROCKER, Citizen and Wheelwright, of London, was Elected a Common Councilman of the said WWI kr' the remainder of the Year, in h 1 stead, and sworn aeuerdiesly. Ivan Citatrotuustm—That the Thanks of this Wardmote to Joule Axster, Esq. for !pis readiness in convening the NM?, f6r his polite conduct in the Chair, and for hit giitat y during this Election. the same be Inserted in several of the Morning and r Papers. and signed by the Ward Clerk. • JOHN MILLARD, Clerk of the Wardmote. 1, teR'S U fit SSA t. 4 11 1 T07tt • "Ibis day was published, in tt vols. Piro. pride 11.161. AN UNIMRSAL HISTORY, in :Twenty-fair Books. Thuislated from the Germano( Jam Vox Mutt*. Tills yivorle.l.l not a mere compendium of UnivereuL History, but contains a Philosophical Inquiry into the Moral, and more etwocially the Political Camps which have gives ties to the most intpormat Revolutions in the lastory of the Human Race. Printed foe Lotagnausaihtn‘Rees, Orme, and arown, London. Thu day was published, Elegantly printed in a pocket volume, with numerous Engrav ik W ood.t.f i r i ce 60. In beads, the Sixth Edition of ROAD GUNS pen tisifl , with New Tales in B Verse, those formerly pit under the Vtle of K . Night.govrn and Slippurt." wr ezozez COLMAN, the Younger. Printed. for T. Cada and W. Davis, &raad. DO) QUIXOTE, HIGHLY ILLUSTRATED VIM( 1 PICPWRIS BY MR. Thie day was pablished, elegantly printed in 4 vols. Ito. price 4$ is. in Imp*:p limited amber thereof, • with early its. • pressions of the Plates, an Royal Paper. price 15 150. boards; and • few Copies, with Proof Idiirressions of the Plates, on IndiAL _Peptitr,la 4to. price xeo ss. in boards, I 11 ULpew ßAn of -deo calithoop&AVOlK 61' I CERVANTF-S is a Xranstadon, partly new, and partly banded on former Versions eatenslvely corrected; embellished with between 70 and 80 Engravings, all of which have been exe ' cuted in the most elaborate and highly-finished style, by the first Artists of this country, from Pictures painted By ROBERT SMIRKE, Esq. R.A. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Booksellers to the Royal Academy. This day were published, In one volume octavo, price 9s. la boards, OBSERVATIONS ON PENAL JURISPRU DENCV., and the REFORMATION of CRIMINAL& With an Arrounx, containing the latest Reports of the State Prisons, or Penitentiaries ' of Philadelphia, New York, and Massachusetts ; and other Documents. • By WILLIAM I;OSCOR, Esq. Printed for T. Cadelland W. Diaries, Strand. Of whom may also be had, by the same Author, 1. The Lire of Loiuxo DE Mama, iu three volumes octavo, Fifth Edition, price 11. 1 ls. 6d. in boards. 2. The Lire and Poxiarteava of Lao the Tr.ttru, in six vols. octavo, Second Edition, price 2!. 2s. in boards. 3. The Nuns, a Poem ; translated from the Italian of Luigi Tana°. A new Edition, elegantly printed in a pocket, volume, with Wood Cuts, price s. in hoards. ABERCROMBIE'S PRACTICAL GARDENER. This day was published, price 95. in boards, the Second Edition, revised, with considerable Additions by Mr. Jamas Kw:, Head Gardener to Sir Abraham Hume, Bart. of THE PRACTICAL GARDENER; or, Improved 1 SYSTEM of MODERN HORTICULTURE: adapted either to large or small Gardens; designed for the Assistance of those Gentlemen who manage their own Gardens, and as a Book of Reference Tor the Young Professional Horticulturist. By JOHN ABERCROMBIE. Printed ter T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom may elao be had, The GANDIXIS'S COMPANION; or, HOZTICULTVIAL CALINDAS to which is annexed, on a Plan never before exhibited, the Gar den-seed and Plant Estimate; &hewing the necessary QuaatitY to be provided of Seeds, Roots, Offsets, or Plants, in proportion to the dimensions of the Ground. Edited from the original Mantiscript of J. Abercrombie, Author of " the Practical Gar dener," &e. by J. awn. The Second Edition, price sta. A new Edition, Much 1 'irsidifirioe in boards, ' THEMEDICAL G MEDICAL HEADS of FAMILIES and and S M of tlil h A e .. RIES, and YOUNG PRACTITIONERS in MEDICINE and SURGERY. In the first Part of this Work, the Proper ties, Doses, and best Methods of employing the Medicines ne cessary to be kept by Fankilies residing in the Country, are fully detailed; pith copious Directions for the Management of Chil dren, in respect to Clothing, Diet, Exercise, &c. Asc. the Treat ment of Casualties, Fits, &e. And in the Second Part is given an History of the Censeeand distinguishing Symptoms of the Diseases incident to the /*man Frame, with the most effec tual Means of Prevention and Cure, by Regimen, 244: : Ste. By RICHARD REECE, M.D. 'Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, /cc. /cc— s' It is of importance that every man should know something of the saws of - life, the nature of disease, and the most rational modes of cure ; for this purpose Dr. Reece's book is better adapted than any with which we are acquainted. It is more judicious and modernthan the Domestic Medicine of Buchan, which we have no doubt it will entirely supersede."—Crit. Rev. April, 1611. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don; and sold at the Medical Hall, 171, Piccadilly. Also, may be bad, just published, Reece's Practical Dictionary of Domestic Medicine. Second Edition, • corrected and improved, price 16s. in boards. TO BOOKSELLERS AND SCHOOLMASTERS. rEKIE TUTOR'S KEY is reprinting with all the 4. dispatch compatible with its numerous references, and will be ready within the month, or in the first week of February. An the Text-Books, Matter.of-Fact Books, and Question. Books, connected with it, or on the same practical and popular system, are now in print; and for the sake of precision, the titles are subjoined : Blair's Universal Preceptor, 45.6 d. —..— Grammar of Philosophy, 6s. English Granimar ' 2s. 6d. Goldsmith's Granupar of Geography. Ss. 6d. Grammar of British Geography, Sa • Robinson's Grammar of History, 4s. Squire's Grammar of Astronomy, 41. 6d. Rundall's Grammar of Sacred History, 41. Irving's Elements of English Composition, 11. id. Barrow's Five Hundred Questions on the Old Testament, Is. --- Five Hundred Questions on the New 'restament,ls. Adair's Five Hundred Quesdons on Ocidstnith's Rigor? England, Is. - Five Hundred Questions on Marray's Gtiunmar and Irving's Elements, Is. • Models of Lt Eters, 411. The Grammar of Medicine, or of the Knowledge of the Hu. man Frame ' 6s. The other Works submitted to public Notice are as iesder • The Hundred Wonders of this World, Ys. 6d. Morrison's Book-keeping, M. Joyce's Arithmetic, and its Key, ss. 4d. each. Watkins's Scripture Biography, 7s. Mayor's Nepas, Ss. - Plutarch, 6s. Natural History, 71. hat's Classical Poetry, 6s. Blair's Class Hook, ss. ed. Bosnit's French Books. Latin Books. Italian Books. Goldsmith's Geographical Copy-gooks, and ilioetratinead emerigkir, Robinson's Ancient History, 61. 61. Modern History, es. Waldo's Portable Cyplopodio, Itio. • ' Hamiltoe's Drawiug-book, $75. . The Travels of Rolando, 10s. 4d. • The Doek . of Trajes, Os. the Jtutior or -01-e—c ./ -•- f~•'. rIITH EDITION OP LALLA ROOKIL Thle day was published, in ava. price 14s. " I _A ROOT I/k an ORIENTAk . %By TitoMA3 m 0022, F. • A Priatad for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brows, London. Aho just published, in ago. price 12*. lu.veraaysows of the Pori', engraved by Nark! !leak from Paintings by R. Wand% R.A. A - few of each stay be bad la quarto. This day was published, price Ss. 6d. REMARKSon SCEPTICISM, especially as it is connected with the Subject of Organization and Life. Being an Answer to the Views of M. Bichat, Sir T. C. Mor gan, and Mr. Lawrence, on them points. By THOMAS RENNELL, Christian Advocate in the University of Cambridge; and Vicar of Kensington. Printed for F. C. and J. Itiviaglea, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard; and No. 3, Watadsoitlaga. Pall Mall. SKETCHES OF A,IIIRICA.—SECOND EDITION. This day was pablisbed, ha 220. price 10$. 6d. boards, ANARRATIVE of a JOURNEY of Five Thou sand Miles through the EASTERN and WESTERN STATES of AMERICA,' contained in Eight Reports, addres sed to the Thirty-nine English Families by whom the Author was deputed, in June, 1217, to ascertain whether any, and what part of the United States would be suitable for their residence. With Remarks on Mr. Bit kbeck's " Notes" and " Letters." By HENRY 'BRADSHAW FEARON. Printed for Longman, Hunt, Rees, Onne, and Brown, Laudon. " His (Mr. Fearon's) book is full of the most valuable infor mation, and is distinguished by the marks, not only of an in quiring, observing, and intelligent mind, but of the greatest fair ness and impartiality."—Earl Grey's Speech at the Newcastle Fez Dinner, Dec. 51, 1619. • DOG MEDICINES. ELAINE'S MEDICINES for the DISTEMPER, .1.3 and those for most of the Diseases of DOGS, sanctioned by more than Twenty Years' increasing Reputation, continue to be Prepared horn the original Recipes, by the Pr oprietor, W. YOUATT (late Butts and Vomits), Veterinary Surgeon, 3, Nassau-street Middlesex - Hospital . They are likewise sold by Boosey and 4, Broad-street, Exchange ; Barclay and Sons (the Wholesale Agents), 95, Fleetlmarket; and all Medicine Venders. Also, 13LAIN8'3 gendse HORSE MEDICINES. Advice as usual on the Diseases of all Domestic Animals. AMERICA. mer, 6d. la. 611. / ea. ed. lace of'_ mq now he had of Al other Booheelkert. The Report of the Committee appointed to inves tigate the affairs of the Bank of the United States has been published. It occupier ten columns of an Ame rican Paper. A deputation of the Committee had proceeded to Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Richmond, to. collect information. After minute details, the Committee conclude. the Report by stating, that the Bank have violated their Charter in four instances : Ist. In purchaaing two millions of Public Debt, in qrder to substitute them for two millions of similar Debt, which it had coi.tracted to sell, or had sold, in Europe, and which the Secre tary of the Treasury claimed the right of redeeming. 2d. In.not requiring the fulfilment of the engagement made by the Stockholders, in subscribing to pay the second and third instalments on the Stock, in Coin, and Funded Debt. 3d. In paying Dividends to Stockholders who had not com pleted their instalments, the provisions of the Charter in that respect were violated. 4th. By allowing persons to have store than 30 votes each on variourpretences of being Anomie*, &c. The Committee do not offer any remedy for these evils. The affairs of .the Bank, in consequence, remain is a very unsettled state. American Bank Stock was as low as 93. NEW YORK, JANUARY ss. The ship Persia, Captain Williams, arrived here yesterday, in 94 days from Malacca, &c. Malacca was given up to the Dutch the 21st of September, and the regulations were the same as at Batavia. J. S. Timmerman Thyssen, Esq. was Governor for - Bk tavia, and the Dutch Rear-Admiral, Wetterbeck, was there, with the Tromp, 64, and Wilhelmina frigate. December 16, St. Helena S.W. one mile, was boarded from one of his Britannic Majesty's l ook-out sloops of war ; the boarding of6cer said that Bonaparte was, in good health, but getting daily more ill-natured. Tim Asia.—A correspondent of the Baltimore Telegraph, under the Washington date of the 14th inst. expresses the opinion that the conflict in the House of Representatives, on the conduct of General Jackson, will terminate in a successful attempt to dis : band the army.. The letter adds, “ The Virginia Le gislature is said to be four to one against General Jackson. This will be the severest blow to Colonel , Monroe he has had to dread. General Jackson will be here on Monday. Rooms are said to be engaged for him, and it is farther saidhe is to.take his scat in the House of Representatives, and look at his assail ants eye to eye." HOUSE OF REPRESENTA` r. Ise. lc Biair's Class Book, Ss. 641. , • „•. •,. • • - Barter's French Bioks. • • HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 'risszom.ihir• 1lt• Royal Colleges—that rho -..-..... Latin DWI& . ' , - - ,•• . - ' • THE 111111211118 WAR dm • perfect -health by their !I M r. T. M kieLems frees the Goassittee . ois Mill- Goldsmith's Geo g raphical Copy-Books, Ss. and da. tar) iris delivered tAle follenving Iteport: . . Act nowleard, many of ..—...-volv.Popuisr Illaetratioosof Cioorsifil: 116 frcafri Hospttals, and mile Robioson's Ancient History, Ils. 6d. , . le The Commit all Milieller. *NM 01.111 boot was referred . ..----. Modern History, 6s. • Owe pal o f l k. Th i g rot i i lg omede , of g b e 3 70 1. Novem b er , They are consulted at Wo one, which Mattis to die rticsidrats iTtlse Coln Martial in street, from Eight in tt Waelda's Portable Cyplopodia, 16s, ...... ..-... ') .: Ilumiltee's Drawler-book, Ns. . ~,. • , ~ trial waw a AlinthisoS tiie imishadv and A l = to the candid of Night ; and at the Medic The Travels of Rolando, 10s. 6d. • • t.- • Blackfriars-road, from tw • , . " Thia after a • to The Book'of Trifles, as. Others, for the Junior Classes, are-.Palhattee loop . " ' ' T i f, es ninth —mechanics have advice Oa tilt J tba . . • in . no as tpandtot six.till efghto,t both houa er, 6d. Pelham's First Catechism, la. Havor's ed. Ailtin's Poetry for Widron,is. Blair% lb , frihn tha a. uhf linitek tultil.tw.elve o'clock.—N. Bd. Barrow's Young Britoo's C a t s. od. ,Orkiliell te Sgaihte•bsa,as,shole,lburallita Satre of Pease- b eg to o b serve , t h e y h a ndolit. ce of Truth, es. fid. - 111tiart's PairyTalst, ate. 400 6410-' 4lll ' AZ, 4 1 . 114 = e r b e t* at PI L= II34I " 4.17 other Concern. therefore :..y now he had of I'. Sauter, Is, St. Paul's Clivaibiird. IPS- t omatteo eme 4 " ati. amp ' Reuti t oin wiu "" okay sei t ir • • 01 147 the . . - kate .n otur m i l 1 other Beekseilesi. , Pat• " Lain' . • - ' • . ~ PC 7. :z tJ ; i'l ' l 4lO • • 1 11 I • • - . 64e PRICE SEOLR-PENCE. of the President's Message nure immediately connected with their branch of the whirr; your Committee will confine them selves in this Report tothc triet and execution of Alexander ,Ar buthnot and Robert C. Ambrisscrf. " On the fifth April, I us, a General Order issued ot head smarten, Port St. Marks, by Major-General Jackson, signed by Colonel Robert Butler, Adjutant-General, detailing" &special Court Martial * to meet at twelve o'clock, a. as. for the purpose of invotigating chaigcs exhibited against A. Arbuthnot, R. C. Atubrister, and such others who are dmilarly situated as may be brought before it." " Your Committee do not deem it necssary to attack to thidr Report the proepeodings of that Court, as every Member of the House bas been furnished with several copies, to which refer ence can be made. a It is admitted as a maxim of the Isle of sadotu, that wben the' war is with a savage nation which observes no rules, and never gives quarter, we may punish them in the person of My of their people Whom we may take (belonging tp the number o. them) and endeavour, by this rigorous proceeding, to force them to respect the laws of humanity. Whenever severity hi cot. ab whitely nesessary, mercy becomes a duty. 1 ." The 'Spanish fort of St. Mark's, which it was supposed (ard no doubt justly) had protected th.fm, was also In our possession, and so entirely was the war considered to be terminated, that ,ti=e Georgia Militia, under General Glaneock, bad reterred their *Flies The Obwo.ayst the absohdr necessity which ne could warralit a depatture from the exercise bf that Cle mency, of which the United States bas heretofore so joctiy boasted? - " Your Committee find, in the General Orrin. of April 29, in which General Jackson orders the execution of Arbuthnot and Ambtister, this remarkable reason, intended as a justifica tion of the executions, principally of mbrister, but applying to both Arbuthnot and Ambrister It is an established prin ciple of the law of nations, that any individual of a nation making war against the citizens of another nation, they being ' at peace, forfeits his allegiance, and becomes an outlaw and a pirate.' It may be asked, by what system of interpfetation the offences charged could be considered as piracies, which imply, in comma acceptation, offences upon the high seas, of which the Court could not assume cognizance; and it is equally dithcult to understand the propriety of the application of the term' outlaw' to the. offenders—e term which applies only to the relations of individuals with their awn Governments. It wM not be Pre tended'that La Fayette, who volunteered his semi* in the came of America, in the war which - established our independence, fen- Ailed his a nee , became an outlaw, and subjected hinted! death, bad be. fallen into. the hands of th e Or,om it be believed that one Yoke would be board k a , Ol on of Spain, if she were to execute such of our :tratintrynaos as she may make prisoners ' while fighdant is the armies of the South Aineriean Patriots? And if these cases one be combined of such a nature as to warrant a resort teat severe a measure while they occurred with a people in a state of revolution, and considered by the parent countess to be in a state of rebellion. much less could these men (A bath os; and Ambrister) be considered liable to it, who were acting with a power, acknowledged and treatel as sovereto and inde pendent by us. " Yout Committee must here, in justice to their own feelings, express their extreme regret, that it has become their duty to disapprove the conduct of one echo has, on a former occasion, sq eminently contributed to thri honour and defence of the ra tion as has Major-General 3ackson, but the more elevated the station, the more exalted the character of the it:dividual, the mere necessary is it, by a reasonable, yet temperate expression of public opinion, through the constitutional organ, to prevent the recurrence of incidents at variance with the principles dour government and laws. " Nor can yourComenittes forbear including in their strictures the Court-Mandel irho sat on the trial of Arbuthnot and Am twister. A Ciatt-?dartial is a tribunal invested with limited ju risdiction, having for its guidance the same rules of evidence which govern Courts of Law : and yet Arbuthnot is refused by the Court-Martial, before whom he was tried for his life, the benefit of the testimony of Ambrister, who had not been put upon his trial at that time, and whose evidence would have been received toy any COurt of Law as legal, if not credible. " Many other exceptions might be made to the evidence re corded in these proceedings; particularly to the question put to the witness Ratably, viz. • Do you setteve the Sen:leolcs would have commenced the business V murder and depredation on the white inhabitants, had it not been at the instigation of the priso ner (Arbuthnot), and a promise, on his part, of British protee tion?'--Answer---, I do not believe they would, without they bad been assured' of British protection:—A leading question is expressly forbidden to be tried by a Court Matti.* by 3lacomb on Martial Law, and of which the Court must have been ap prised, as it is a Wark common in the Army, and usually re ferred to by every Court Martial when in Session; and the question was calculated to elicit an expression of opinion and belief front the witness, rather than a statement of facts, upon which alone could the Court act. Hearsay evidence, ha a case of life and death, your Committee will venture to assert, was never before received against the accused in any Court of this country ; and yet on the face of the record of the proceedings of the Court Martial, hearsay testimony is admitted, which had been received from an Indian, who, if present, would not be al lowed to give evidence himself." PROTEST. Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, also of the Military Committee, submitted a paper drawn up in the shape of a Report by that Committee, winch, by a majority of one vote, that Committee had refused to accept, and the said paper was read as follows : [Here follows a paper in the form of a Report of a Com mittee, giving a full history of the war with the Seminoles—of General Jackson's conduct throughout the whole of it ; and a repetition and enlargement of the facts and principles advanced in Mr. Adams's celebrated letter on the subject, whiah has re cently been given entire in this Paper, and must live in the recollection of .the Reader. It occupies three columns and an half, close printed, of the National Inteiligencer. ha length, and the circumstances that its subject matter has been antici pated, will no doubt induce our Readers to excuse the omission of it this day„. It concludes thus :—] " Under this view of the whole subject, the Committee a can discover much which merits applause, and little that deserves censure • and, from the incalculable benefits resulting to the nation (rum the faithful and distinguished services of General Jackson, and the officers and men who served under his corn rnand, in terminating finally the Seminole war, are of opinion that they are entitled to the thanks of their country." We are requested to inform oar Readers, that Messrs. COOPER and Co. Surgeons, of Charlotte-Hddse, Great Charlotte-street, Mac :ft ifrs-road, have, in con sequence of their extensive practice, and for the ae commodation of patients at the West-end of the town, established a Medical Board in WoodFlock-street,Or ford-street, a few doors . from liond-street, where a Physician, of 40 years 'expel icnce, arid a Surgeon of great eminence, reside, and where all the Board alter nately attend, the whole of whom are Members of the Royal Colleges—that thousands have beenVestored to by their united talents is universally many of whom had been discharged and otherwise improperly treated.-- consolted at Woodstock-House; Woodstoek iglit in the Morning until Eight at the Medical Board, Charlotte-House, ',from twelve till eight in the evening. :ve advice gratis eve! y evening from both houses, and on Sunday mornings L—N. B. Messrs. COOPFR 'and Co. they have no connection with any, therefore all letters are to be directed adjoining Blackfriars-road. ,2. ~ . 'I /