Star. — London, England, 1815-04-14 00:00:00

_ . . . . _ . ! ....- . . . ~. ret /,,eAT 1 . 1 .4 NO3 PI • Ae l t r - 4 ') . .: .:,..•,....,. ...s, P.. ' 4 4 ) .; 4 : .4 • 1 I . . , It 1ir% 041 - o • . • • -"Ai . - - " • _...- - • 8772. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1815. PRICE SIXPF,NCR-lIALCPENNI. riIE.VTRE ROYAL, LINURY.LANS: TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST-INDIA 3 I'OCK. LAMS AND CENTLEMILN, WE beg leave to offer you cur grateful acknow ledgments for the honour you have conferred on us by re-electing us into the Direction. Trusting that the Proprietors will ever Sid us deserving of the confidence they have reposed in ut, We have the honour to be, with great respect, ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obe,:ient and very humble servants, JACOB BOtiAN9UE I. JOSEPH CO rruN. EDWARD PARRY. ' THONIAS REII) RICHARD TWINING. East-frulla House, April Is , 1815. iris PRESENT EVENING, their Majesties' Servants will perform the Fine Part of KUNG HENRY THE FOURTH. ), WROUGHTON ; Prince of Wales, Mr. RAE ; I lotspur, (first tine) Mr. 8. PENLEY ; rat . o .r. Mr. 14.tR I'I.EY (his ins appearance an this Stage). . Nirs. BRERETON ; Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. SPARKS. To which will be added, JEAN DE PARIS. T ,r.Av. Macbeth ; with Pig Teo o'Clock. ritE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. rHIS PRESENT EVENING, *in be per. formed, the Opera of JOHN, OF PARIS. After which, THE SLEEP WALKER. zzniuno, Mr. MATHEWS. - To which IN be allied, ZEMBUCA g or, 'llll 7 . NF:l*-MAKER AND HIS WIFE. - ir roll', ungt r ; with Love, Law, awl Physic. TO BE SOLI' BY AUCTIOI4, By Mr. NEEI)HAM, At the City Auction Mart, No. 6a, °wayside, To hion now, at One o'Clock, THE FOLLOWING GENUINE STOCK el WINES, which Mild be Sold by virtue et a 3 Assignment (*.that purpose made. N. ii. Wines may be s'iipped or sent in Hampers to any part of tic country with the greatest safety. 182 I).)ze.n fine old Sherry, 12 years in wood. 2•10 Du. good Dry Lisbon, Vintage 1810. 282 Do. West India Madam. 36..1 Do. Craved Port, four years bottled. 258 Do. Draft Ditto, &years in the Ducks, bottled twat months. W.th a few Lots of Constantia and t•routiniac, in Pints. The whole will be lotted in two. three, and four dos, n each. Catalogue. will Is: ready fot delivery, and the Samples may b. tasted na the Morning of Set.. OFFICE OP ORDNA NCR, April 5, 1815. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of WS Md. WONI;i:i:FUL RICH WHEEL! 3 P;u of .C 30,000 U'S £90,000 1,000 Guineas 3,150 SOO 9,500 3t 0 1,800 200 1,400 &c. Ste. LOTTERY ...laws aga . n TO MORROW MORNING, at NINE o'CLOCK. BlSii respectfully announces to his Friends, the . p : 1 0 1 , :, the unprccedeateA ; , :ate of the V heel, unequalltil ...'V I r r lottery He twits leave is inform them, the Fltree • , se-aro may all he drawn on Saturday, when the Tl.rce • 1000 Guineas must he drawn, anti will be paid in Gald : • ...a . iy. The . 1 :Art No. 4,49.9, entitled 'n 1(00 Guineas, . • ..4.1 by BISII, on Wednesday, Sth April. War ranted undrawn .aeta and Shares are I.eloig at 4, and 9, Charing ts, till bat urclay, 1.",•11. April, at 9 n' Clock in the Mornuir. JEST?'", OR DN.1.1416 E, do hereby give That Proposals sell be received at their Office in Pall-Mal, on or before FRIDAY, the 31st instant, frotn such Pt tsons as may be willing to undertake the Supply of SLATES, &nomi nated IMPERIALS, DUCHESSES, COUNTESSES, LADIES, QUEEN'S, RAGS, and WESTMORELAND SI.ITLi, for service of this Department, for a period of three years, deter minable after the expiration of ono year, upon notice of three months, at the option of either party. Farther particulars, together with the Terms and Conditions ot the Contract, may be known at the Secretary', o:tice in Pall- Mall aforesaidpany day between thr hours of ten and tour o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, waled up, and endorsed, " Proposals for Hates;" but no Proposal can be admitted after the said 21st instant, at twe've o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the Party inakhig it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attecii. by Order ot the lioaid, R. 11.1:210!", Secreta►y. . .0 WINKS IN Tilt DOCKS. 21 l'ires of Port of the Voltage of 1810, 1811, and 1212. 16 Pipe of M.l.lt.its. 7 Botts of Sherry 8 QuArter C.1,%3 of fine Cape Cut:duel& • 5 of Libboo, and 6 Pip. a G.i.• l rilicrifte Whir. Samples o: :he :ibove juts may be bad of the Anetinticer in the next vit ek. and any 1 , 37 t of the whole tre:red for with Mr. Needham, by Pt iitafe Contract, by order of the .ligneee. 'flit Wine in Vie Dozks will be Sold at the above I louie ot ilims.lay and Fri.!ay next. DEFEC I' OF THE PALATE, UVULA. &c. T AWES or GENTLEMEN (adults or jon;ors), I.J wittt thi shove or Ither taaleouforrnations of the Organs, 1. l'AUtili to SPEAK with perfect distinctni-ss and an ..• ia* , .!.a ion without application of artificial Organs, by HELWALL, either at their .tvn houses, or at the Institil ir..'r the Cure of Impediments and Preparation of Youths for it, Bar t and Senate, 57, Lincoln's bin Fields. .; " REsUL I'S of EXPERIENCE," &c. toge ' r the Plan and Ttristi, ac. price ss. may be hail of :tub, Corithil; Ricrgway, Piccadilly; and Lloyd, Har vt.—Also Illustratious of Rhythms, 10s. 61; Letter to V.r. (111;e, ;s. and Vestibule of Eloquence, Ws. 6d. IaiNZARD, BURNS, and Co. rcspectiuily I , lral tl4e th- See , .nd thy of Drawsng will be e 1 2 1 iZe3 £30,000 are still in the Who I , and three of (inc l'housand etch, wb c! wer rinht be all drawn on that day, and will be paid by them in Gold. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Apr! T HE PRINCIPAL. OFFICERS of his MA JE,STrs ORDIVANCE, do hereky rive Noti.e, That Proposals will he received at their Office in Pall-Man t on or before FRIDAY, the 2 .st Inman:, from such Perions as may be wiiiiog umietta::e the supply of var i ous Artiees termed " PETTY EM I :s; k ltY ," for servic4 of this Department, for a period of three years, determinable after the expiration of one year, upon notice Gs three months, At the option of either party. Tickets and Shares. warranted undrawn, arc selling at thi.ir Office. Nn. 9:1. koyal Mekong% PARLIAMLNTiIkr INTELLIGEACE. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 13. Ordered, on the motion or 1.•.r1 LAUDERDALE, tint a re turn of the Acts airier:int which had bcen enforced in Scotland, within a certain teriok.l, should Le laid before the The wunraws upon the Petition re petting the lit•lstene Hee ion DM tr, re, together with the papery rdasug thereto, or dered to be foithcom on vas day fortnight. ORIENTAL PEARLS. rIENTLEMEN and LADIES, who present to U their Relations and Fr!ends a Token of Regard, should be In.cular in sekcting wbat is I:kely to be rcaltie,', and kept long rk 7.!;rance or the Giver. PEARLS ap;!ear admirably cal .. !LI this purpose, being elts .nt in b lr‘: , a and appearance, on all occasions, intrinsically valuable, and easily con• . mon one fa Alio , ' to another. !URI.° of of Grange court, Carey-street,l.incoln's •zelieits the public tospectilin to a great variety of new pt . in Nscklaces, £5. t 56 ; Sprigs or Tiaras, £4. 4s. ; Brace- 5. is.; 'fops and Drops, ,C s. los.; Brooches and Cro4s4s, • ..4 and upwards. Scv4r.4l complete suits in nu.rocco CAWS, : *.i t• .Cloo.—Alllctun must be post paid. :.I V FOR. THE I)ISCI1Alt CR AND RELIEF OF a•••:~:)NS IMPatiONED FOR SMALL IJEII Es. Cravm-strect, Straiml, April 5, 1615. .1 Annuil General Court held here this day , 4 :4. 111 r Hon. I'lllll kV, itsc.e-rublilcut, th the Chair; 2-! •I—That the number of Debtors diwharged and re :.in the hat mar were 49: (as per following lid), who *%t iv, s, 1,003, Children. The average expcnct: of ..,tra:n.., inch, :ing every iociden.al expenditure rJa l.:.anty, 311:01,111ttd to £4 lls. GAL such. NeArit:e 102 Newcastle-it/WM- , frit 1 Oxford • 4 12 Kotkweli Wading Kutl.to Shiewsbuty 1 l'ot hill 15 Warwick S Wisseli•r 2 Wory ster 1 Wi•!xech.ipei 14 Yu. k .:~~ :~Y • t.)14 6 vn It t orel . o.nlrter (is t rd b rukt rtuu Auger 2. Flea 51 C:, vented' 7 (;!.spur-street 8 ail reord 11 Jen oani 4 I It.r.c.am 4 IZ•ves tench 6 I acc..s. tr 15 1 ricutter 9 Iv..rproul 1 NT. dator. 14 11".1:•r.,ntery 1 NT.L1:114.-e4 36 Elsansktou 11 ~~•~~:?+rn 1 • .. La !. I,li 1 c' , • s.tr 3 ~'•c et i 44 Prisms, 492 tr.sErAcTroz:s szNcL TLIS LAST ItEPOR r, X. I. I. - 20 0 0 2 '2 9 - 0 -1 1 0 1 1 0 2 2 0 5 0 5 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 1 .0 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 O I) 0 0 5 5 0 5 .5 3 5 3 3 3 4 4 0 AP:a. Y st 2 2 Alin. 1 0 -I I 0 - 10 10 0 r 11. I r,,fl F •r! Knr. !:s.ll;cnef.irtiun I-. It. o..1:11 . . , r & :a:. :1L.... .1 \.• e C:). ••• V. l'tf!..! ! d.i. r. 1)r. ;. rewm , r .v:ss : _ . Ann. t! ET. • I .. , frner, J:.00 net 1 :1 4 1 , ..t (Is.teris St Cu. Atau 5 Am'. 5 - PO r re I. ...: , tl' 1 t r,! '3l M , r.tate • !'..... I. '.: . ^.lalC. ‘1 . 4 :it, 1.4 r •vc. - i ..., I. ttlg l'hi!l99,- 1....1. • - F..r. , . %I .:r!I l'll. !I; 1 b . ?..r. ii.':: .1y•.., • ". ;iv .. p 1 I'. - • I , . i t• t., I .r.t•or Ito: I ' '• • ''• ' • • I. •9. per 11(1...t.11.7. & Co. • 1 ..1. vcr do. . ~.:. l'•1.1. pkr do. '" I • , I • 1. i • I l ti , r.t: An•• 1 Ct). Ann. 1 dr- 0 Aun. 10 Anti. Ana. I I ; • .1 I . 1' • •. t, E: q. M. P. ,' ourt, put I rt.i•tircr 1 - ••1.. ii•tt Co. - Liu. AS At.n. 11:1' . Aim. I Attu. 19; Ann. Avis. Attu. Anti. I . .4 ti and relit vc...1 from vatic*. Mims, 43 1 4'34S U r '' ',l l o Cllllhs of n^ Petitioner,; Aitto , ted KO, r:t 1 ior Char :cter I l'ettuu,s ; and are rt•ct ived by J. Camden Neil 1, E-n. the Trt a•• lulr' )1 • a•k, ; by Alt,als. i ar ,,, , • 1141111:,.1.-:;;1111; HOUreg, Witt . ? ; " lla,etry 3:iilCO. Lumbar.l.etre t t ; btddulph , Cockt., anti Dortien St Co Hsieh lane, Corittidt ; I lam ; Vreei,ao•l Co. Nu. 77, Lombard Altreet ; and , kre:..ty, No. 7, Ca..vto-s:rett, Stiatict, white the Luutv whu are ii:clined to tub purr th is Charity, at., l • •.t. tltt. .;.uctety tot uu brit 14, edn.44.1 evuy I • • ; sic ~dlt~ - !CI I Patterns anti Samples of the Articles maybe viewed upon arpli cation at the Priiic;i, al Storekeeper's I in the. Tower ; and farther particulars, together wi,:i the 'reritis and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at llecretai y's °lke in Pal; Mall A-.r.s.dJ, any day LI ween floe !:_mrs of tO and 4 u'cl :ck, where the Proposals nvtiq bed: lie( riled up and tinlove,l • Prop-sal' for Petty Emptionary Article: ;" bu: no Pt Jpus.:l C. 1.1 be admitted aftef the said 2lst at twelve o'ciAck at noon of Or same Jay, nei; her will 10/ T, rder he 'oire.; unless the zatty making it, or an Arent in hie behalf, shall atter.J. • By Order of the Et cnl, R. :I. CREW, Seowlr.:. LIST .1W 111.1 Ilf.itiSE. April rir HE COTT . HE cf D fREt,l l .7la of tie LrA7l:67) 'AL COMPAAT of .11. c A' RNG LAND,sraditt; to the EAfT INDIES, do h..ra., ki Lake, Thu a General Court of the .aid Company will he l•eitl at their I louse, In I .e.nitithall-ct revr, tm Y, the vtith intact, at Eleven o'Ciock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of laying he. fore the Prarrittora, for their approhrtou, tgree.bly to thl 4th !.cc. of the sth of the Convany's Ilyss•Laws, a Revolts• i•ui of the Coot* of D:rect.•ra of chi* illy, present us Mr. it os r ur r.:-(4.4 with t! , e sent of •20,000 a'agotiaa, upon the groan !. stre•l. i the *gild Re•ohnion. IVA that Copies of the Papers relating to the Cage of Mr. Sly min will be ready for the perusal of the Proprietors at th.s friouse on Mtuday next. 'lke Court of Directors do alto give notice, 'That at the said General Court the following Resolution of the Court of Dirrettirs of the gth instant will be laid before them ior km approbation, agreeably to the 4th See. of the nth Chap. of the Bye-laws, viz. '• That in consideration of the long, various, acknowledged and valuable service; of Lieutenant-Culot.el %Va I. it ell, he he i lowell, on aCCatit+f of the loss he incurred in returning trim* Ceylon to Bombay, aril for snort payment in respect to interest on the ars r-ars restored to him as Pub nal Resident at Elarusia, the sum of Smithey Rupeet to,trto, iu full of all Cia!ms on any account rib :aver, and that the same he paid to Lieutenant-Colonel Walker in this Country, at the rate of ta. td. the Rupee." JAMES COBB, Se:refer". ['LNG TA UUH l', also %lasi of FAsaliuti% cLorats, PieI.ISSES, and Young Gen nemeses llustar and other Dri.s.es, cont.:me to Le made by F DIETRICH')EN, in h s wen known e! Taut and superior style of cut and fitt og, at No. 12, Itathbon , :.place, London —Coun try Residents mobt informed how to transmit their measurein a letter.—Cards l'ams for TEACHING TAILORS 1•0 CU F on F. IV, onaromical and only true and come plan, to be ..had as above, or lir post.—ln.tractioa 'fables IN. 6J. each.— Paid letters only Models supplied to Country Tailors. _ _ Masters rupilied with FA% :will, and name's with Situation, in Town and Coliirtry. A CIIALLENGE 'lO 111 F. WORLD. Nu. 185, Pict adigy, ivinsl.e !skirl:B- b .ou House. ECONOMY IN COOKING. GEORGE STRATION's I Inprtiv:•d STEAM ITHEN RAN(.E, sul rritreilifril by one peisou.— On the Gt h M irt It it cooked a dinner, 4.1 the t tor up ward.. e.. 1 IV) pes.oti., i.l lees tl,4a I , ,tit ..ohre from the lint lighting the hie, at evliic'a time the wie.,:e apparatus was per ei ly crl t, Nom; 1...1 !bat' on • .101ittg's wt.' t 6 ut bud. The pro .l id a 11-ce in :, as . haunch mutton, and a laiye ft., ulti‘li were rt.iesied in !tont by cony tit ice!.e.s width 11 . tire; a 1:4:u, at 11,1)011C M . beef, dote 1 g. of Piano'', and a wide tit tote 1. , lic4l tt in strain ; together wit's vigi.tablee pro. pionnuAte for the whole; and to the re...en were Wk. d •en pees red lit•gs. The broth sAvell front the strante I joint, was worth dace skating.. : 4 L•ver4l Members of "he Society of Arta, and other scientific permit, and prolteatil (*oohs (who can b, re wired tn), re pet stor at tii s extraordinary pet I irmance, and expresited their unqua! fled approbai too, and also an opiti•on. that one third more pi ovietin.s ought have h• • n cooked At tile same time, with the +aloe !realty, and no a'ditionAJ expense. Ihe whole action eve.; nay trout eleven till five, ea• above, where the Nubility, Lecntry, and giatalic, are te-pecttully invited to &a spect I be Proprietors confl 'entty astern this to he the brat cooking apparatus now to we fur deal& es,. conveiiience, gentiles faci lity, and economy, a. at Jeast: wit thit &Au fuel is *Allem And they warrant the compl i te rtrisirMill`Ce of all Rang.. they may be employed to make au . fix. aiso pledge theineeives to pi - ove, arit•onetteally. that tree sae ihs to a Lanisay who may use this Ki then Range, will, in a few ffismos, aguirit thou counts/balm:v.4: the Ara cud tot the apparAtus. . ) OVERTURN FROM 133NAPARTE. The Duhe of NORFOLK asked, whether any formal nverturt fr.r.n Pkl:l)..'eon P•zararte, since his return to the Gun:rumen! of funec.h.al been reze.ved by his atileaty's Minkerst The Larl ut I.llr2it POOl. replied, that an overture ha 1 heee received by hi% Ninit•ity's atir •nintent from the quarter atiu....ed tu, and that it ha i :.:en transmitted to Vienna. ; the Duke ot Ni11tl`01.1( Ingu:rect, whether the Noble Earl 1.a•1 a:•r ohjecth.,:t to 1:y a c,py of this overture before the t I.cod I.IVERINJOI. sail, that it won!! impos.ible, under presto' circt.nwances, to 4.1i.c1u.e tit? terms of this overture. The Mae of NORFOLK expressed a wish to know. whether :t was in the cootemplation of the Noble Secretary to COMllltiiii e.PC this r to the [louse f lord stud, that it was the inteneicrs of hi, hittlisztrs fully to inrorm the House iu due time orally communication whi:ll might take place bc:ween Vie present Go vernut, nt of Frince and the Government of tbi, eottntry. Marvis.DOUGLAA asked, whether Mitysters bid made any and what communication to the present Rohs of France, in con. bequence of this overture ? l.ord LIVERPOOL observed, that he had already stated, that the overture from France kid been tran.mitted to Vienna ; adding, that no counntunicition had been made by our Govern. mesa m ifocaparre. 'Ube Mar.juts of BUCKINGHAM, adverting to the Papers latd on the table respecting Genoa, to consequence of the Address voted beture the r CV•3, gave notice of his intention to call the attention of ifs: 'louse to the subject of these Papers on an:light, and, if possible, to remade their Lordships In accede to a Ke.olation grounded upon them.—The Lords were ordered to be summoned on tins occasiun. AMERICAN TREATY. Marquis WELLESLEY rose, pursuant to notice, to call the attention of the House to the circum sttnces connected with the late war, and with the conclusion of the Peace with America. The Noble Lord began by observing, that however the war be tween this country and America was to be deplored, it was a ctnisulation to us to reflect, that the aggres sion was with flirt county—that whatever might be the issue of the contest, our cause was just ; but in the prosecution of that contest, it was .to be considered, teat if victorious, the sympathy peculiarly due from us to the vanquished mutt operate to embitter our glory; while, if defeat should be our let, there were many circumstances connected with our relative si tuation, wiiich mu:t serve to aggravate our disgrace. Such a contest, then, ought not surely to be pro longed can the contrary, it was the imperative duty of Ministers to avail themselves of any opportunity that offered to bring such a contest to an arricable ter ; for, by prolonging the war, we were withdraa ing America from commerce and p;.iaceltil pursuits, and provoking that country to become a military and naval Power. Taus we were depriving ourselves of present advantage, and preparing future miscaiet ; fur America become military and mari time would be too likely to m;x in the concerns of the world, in a ma.orer by no means conducive to our interest. Thu:, by the prolongation of this war, a viper might be found to issue out of cur own bosom. But Ministers might have averted the evils which the continuance of the American war so glaringly threat ened, by availing themselves of the opportunities which offered for an amicable settlement of the dis pute. This too they would have done, had they been actoated by any notii n of enlarged policy, or any regard for common prudence. Why the proffered mediation of the Emperor of Russia was rejected, he had never heard explained. That illustrious aovereign, Who from what had recently transp.r.-d, did not appear to' be a favourite of Ministers, was in his (Lord Wellesley's) opinion, peculiarly intitled to our confidence on that Or on any other occasion. Fur, howeVcr QUM* ailght thitr,C of the Emperor of Russia, he (Lord Wellesley) had no hesitation its saying, that the history of the world did not eppear to him to produce a character more eminently enti tled to the respect, veneration, ate! esteem of man kind. Upon what ground then vats the proposition of that Sovereign rejected be Nliaisters Bet Ater the American Commissioners had al-lived in Europe in order to negotiate with this country, how cant- it that two months kad elapsed before ut:r Cominis. sioners were appointed to meet them ; and w't..t 4 mass of calamity and disgrace had resulted front Viis • ueaccountable delay ? When, contrary to the exp.-T -[4600S of our M nisters, the war in France had se gloriously terminated, how c ime it, if theee were ine Jispositiun to conclu le peace with Americ :, that er treordinery measures were not promptly take t to prosecute the war with increased vigoer ? and with what an artillery t f character and of moms this country w tilell armed for thot pet-lone_ I Our policy in the conduct if the wor should tele bean t have made the most energetic ► lons, eccierprnied by the most mu aerate demands. It was true tit at at one time a very large force was pet under ..rders of embarkation after the termieation of the wee v ith France—so much, he believed, as .s%?,tatta me n , aad IWV men were actually sent after that event h taken place, but they were sent in small picels hero and there, to this t.vremity et Anter•ca and the other. But he etuLmvour.icl to soppy the meazerness of our military force by the magnitude ot ouir , d pane tnatic demands.—(Hear. hear.) —.We were pigmies in action, but we were giants in pretense::. Noe only the transactioris :it Ghent, but the instructions of the American G •vererniint were before the I u .1:e, Ind these instructions contined not ene word on ail subject beyond the original causes of the war. They bed no instructions either as to the pee fication wits :he L.dians nor to cede or to otquire . territory.--e (Hear, hear) —bec ruse it was not step wed that t it' r of these subjects could be entered upon at G eta.— There were no instructions rt'sprctiog the Indte :5, aot because it was wished to invo.ve this country in breach of faith, but because it was supposed that ;he cessation of hostilities with England. itcces , arily would cause the cessation of hostilities with three. In. dian tribes, and restore them to their f.rmer aeration with the United States. It was singular, and seme. what ridiculous, that while we were etioiciag. with so much animosity, the claim for the independ , roe :tf the Indian nations at Ghent, the most conselirable of those tribes concluded.a peace by which they en. tered again under the protection of the United St res. —(The Earl of Liverpool gave signs ot doubt.) — [he Treaty was before the public, and could not be 'denied. The other point, in which no instructions 'tad been given, was one which had never b made even a subject of demand since the st establishment. of the United States, viz. the cession of territory try that Power. Our Commissioners at Ghent bad pot forth this remarkable proposition, that the natural ',oundaries of Canada included not only all the Lakes, but a strip of land on the other side ; but we, shew our disinterestedness, would he content with tb the Lakes without a strip of laud, s the Ameri. cans would dismantle all the fortresses on their shores and on the rivers falling into the Lakes, which were so necessary te protect their commerce against the Indians, and to destroy all their milieus , lerce on the Lakes. The source of this assertion of natural Ootindaries, was derived from Mr. AnacharsisCloots, who, besides his effice as orator of the hum in reee, hid first broached the ducts hie in a be 4: called Re volutionary Diplometics, in which, are elg other things, it was said, that the Alps, the Pyrennees, the Ocean, and the Rhine, were the natural limits of France. After having trampled on these princip!ei on the Continent—(llcar, hear)—we found them broached by a Secretary of State against the United States. But if this demand had been made in the pride of conquest or the arrogance of strength, though not justifiable, it would not have been despicable, but we went in forma paulatels, we put our claim on the ground of the weakness of the Majesty of Great Britain ; we laid the dignity of the Crown at the foot of the President of America. On the ground of our weakness they were to bare their bosoms to our strokes, to dismantle fortresses which were necessary to protect them against the Indians whom we were tr. liberate. The claim too by a reproach of rape. city against the United States. Was this a propo sition for peace ? Rather for interminable war.— Admirable specimen of diplomatic address, to ground A claim on our own weakness, to enforce it by appeal. ing to our adversary against his own rapacity...-. When the Americans enquired whether this prop°. sition was a sine qua non, our Commissioners would not inform them whether it was or not. Whe her it was or was not osier qul non, it had been. abandoned. But this was understood to be a grand display of di. dom itic talents — and it was a f fi rmed to be right to . contend for that which could not be greeted. Bet f r his own part he should condemn, except in very peculiar circumstances, the system of nt iking demands which could not be enforced. The pof:7- aition he thought was impolitic, degrading, aad in. silltine (Hear !) and should have brott . 4lll down not only reprobation but punishment on its authors. It .wits not necessa: y to our secinity, for if it was a tree. tv which did net !,elude it, it should be condemned. The Noble Marquis then entered into an explanation of the nature of therelation of the tribi.s of Indians living within the territory of the United States ; and quoted the Kink's proclamation of 1764, in which these nations tvete designated as tribes of Indians living under the protection of the King, and in the King's territory. This territory being trensterred to the United States, these Indians stood in the same relation to the United States as they had to the Crown of England. He cursorily observed that the employment of any of these tribes in any wars which arose between England and America was to be de. • plored as one of the most dreedfut evils, end one against which that great man, the late Lord Chat. tram, exerted the power of his transceneant do. qeenee l and he lamented_ that a suggestion of the OFFICE OP ORPNA NCR, April 3, 1813. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of lIIS isrr, ORDNANCE do herd, eve Notice, That Proposals will be received at their Office in Pall-Mall, on or before FRIDAY,* 21st instant, from such Person. a.+ may be willing to undertake the Supply of ARM CIIESTS, for service of this Department at Birmingham, for a i erimi of one year. Patterns of the Articles may be viewed upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office in the 'Power; and at Bir mingham, to Major-General Miller, the Inspector of :nail Arms there ; and further particulars, together with the T. tots and Conditions of the Contract, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day between the hours 63f ten and four o'clock, Where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals for Arm Chests ;' but no Propo6,ll can be admitted after the said 21st inst. at 12 o'clock at noon of the same day, neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in his behalf shall attend. By Order of the Boarti. R. 11. CREW; Secreta.v