Star. — London, England, 1812-06-11 00:00:00

THE LATE MINIS I ERIII. NEGOCIATIONS. THE PAPERS connected with the late NE(O - of the MARQW6 WELLESLEY 414 the gAfitt. Of MOIRA, accompaticd by a `•TA'I'EMENI', W'll publiihed Tai• A's NO -)%1 • b! %RD, 47, Ludlgate HUL and may then be had, of ail Book pellets. This - day was published, in Two Volumes Royal elm. price Two Cline-as poares, And in Royal Quarto on fine paper, price Five Guineas boards, 1 1'HE COSTUME of the ANCIENTS.—By THOMAS HOPE. .Printed for William Miller, Albemarle streets and John MUr yity, Fleet-street. This new edition of the above work Is extended and made com plete by Une Hundred additional Plates, and consists of 300 En gravings In outline with Letter-press. _This day was published, in three large dunascimo volumes, price i Rs. boards, "THE ADVENTURES of DICE DISTICH, - 111 - s►ritteq after the manner of Fielding, Smollett, and Cervantes. " A two-fold gift in this nay volume Ues, " It makes you merry and it makes you wise." Puorn. London : Published by Effingham Wilson, 68, Combat. Where may be had, just published, MISCELLANLQUS POEMS, by GIORGZ DANIEL, price 6s. 6d. boards; and sold by all Booksellers. EDUCATION. Just published, in 3 vols. price 12s. bound. TES SOIREES D.'IIIVERs ou, Entretiens atm sants et instructifs d'un Pere avec sa Par J. B. DEPPINC. ' 6 This is one of the best juvenile books which we have seen for some time. The anecdotes, descriptions, &c. are judiciously selected, and contain a great deal of useful and entertaining in• formation."—Critical Review. For other accounts of this excel lent work, see the Monthly, British, and Eclectic Reviews. London : Printed for and sold by H. Colburn, Public Library, SO, Conduit street; John Anderson, Edinburgh; aid John Cum ming, Dublin : of whom, and all Booksellers, may also be had the Lune work in English. , This day were published, its °Woo, price ss. boards, n BSERVA'rIONS on some of the Principal Dis eas 4 of the REC'T'UM and ANUS; particularly Stricture of the Rectum, the Hemorrhoidal Excrescence, and the Fistula in Ano. By THOMAS COPFLAND, Fellow of the College of Surgeons, and Assistatt-Surgeon to the Westminster General Dispensary. Printed for 1. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Prince's-street, Soho.—Where may be had, price ls. 6d. Dauben on's Observations on indigestion ; in which is satisfac torily `hewn the Effiacy of Ipecacuatia, in relieving this as Well as its connected train of complaints, peculiar to the decline of life. The Sd Edition. with Additions, by Dr. Buchan. • MAD Dr STA IL'S WORK on Li I-IRATE:RE, with Memoirs of her Live. Editions in French and English, in 2 Vols. small Bvo. price 15s in boards. rI'HF INFLUENCE of LITERATURE upon SOCK rY. By MAD Dr STAEL HOPTEIN, Author sf 4 Corinna," &c. Principal contents.—Of Literature as connected with Virtue, Glory, Liberty, HappiilL .0 ; of the Literature of the Greeks ' lA tin% It alians, and Spaniard.; ; of Northern Literature; of the Tra gedies of :Shakespeare ; of Enghsh Peasantry; of the imagination of the English in their Poetry and Romances; of the Philosophy and Eloquence of the English ; of German Literature ; of French Liter azure—durit , g the age of Louis XI V.—during the eighteenth century ;of Fetnale Literature—of Taste and Urbanity of Man ners, and their influence on Literature, &c. London : Printed for anti sold by H. Colburn, Public Library, 50, Conduit-street ; John Anderson, £dlnburgh,and John Cum- This day was publishid, Elegantly printed in 4to. price XI 58. in boards ; a few copies on paper, price 16s. in boards; a new Edition, being the Eighth, of CHRISTIAN RESEARCHES INASTA.—To wifch are prefixed, Two Discourses, preached before the University of Cambridge, on Commencement Sunday, July 1, 0.--By the k(v. Ct. &UDIUS BUCHANAN, D.D. Late Vice-Provost of the College of Fort William, in Bengal, and Member of the Asiatic Society. Printed for T. Catteil and W. Davies, Strand. Of whom tray be had, by the same Author, Memo'r of the Expediency of an Ecclesiastical Establishment for British India, Bvo. price 4s. 6d. in board'. The First Four Years of the College of Fort William, in Ben gal. In one vol. 4to. printed by Bulmer, price in boards, 1.55. EightSertnors, viz. 'Che Star in the East—Jubilee Sermons— The light of the World—The Three Eras of Light—and The j-lealLig Waters of Bethesda. In one vol. Bvo. price 9s. boards. This day were published, 1. T ECTURES on the ELEMENTS of ALGE -.11" BRA, designed for tiv. Use of-the Students of the East India College, and such other young Persons as may be desirous of making themselves thoroughly acquainted with the First Prin . ciples of that Science. Second edition, two. price 75. in boards. t. Six Lectures on the Elements of Plane Trigonometry; with the method of con , tructing Tables of Natural and Logarithmic Sines, Cosines, Tangents, Ste. svo. price es. sewed. - S. A Compendious and Practical Treatise on the ConStruc tion, Properties, and Analves of the l'hree Conic Sections : in F.ight Lectures; adapted to. the common purposes of Natural Ph losophy, and to the Study of Sir Isaac Newton's Principia ; svo. price Ss. in hoards. By the Rev. B. BRIDGE, B.D. Fellow of St. Peter's Collegr, Cambridge, and Professor of Ma tbematics in the East India Co'lege. Printed for T. Cadell and W. D;:vies, Strand, London; and sold by the Booksellers of Cambridge and Oxford. I"o Sttitlen• previously well-grouuded in the principles of common Arithmotic, ite.e Lecture- are interolrd (in conjunction with the first Six Books of Euclid'. Elements) t.t furni-k a com pendious course of Mat Itemat.eal Reading, pre aratury to their cotrance.upon the study of Natural Philosophy. Though published separately, they are sold in two volumes. price t 64.1" boiards. Th's day was published, pric, Ls. ad. bound, A new Eder o.: (being the 160) of • A GRAMMAR ot the FRENCH TONGUE, with a Preface, containing an hssay on the proper Me thod of ea.t.ing and Learning that Language. By 'LEWIS CH ‘M BAUD. tittrised and cv-rected, ag , ephly to the Din . ;binary of the French kcademy, h: Mr. Des Cos means. - I Printed fJr F. C and J. Rivington ; Wilkie and Rubinson; J. Walker; J. Cuthell ; Scat cherd and Let t. rman ; Dalton and fign 7 ey.; I acletngton and Co.; C. Law; Lungrnan i Hurst, Re..., Orm. ;and Brown; Cadell at 44 Dairie•; J..hn Richardsuit; J. M. Richar.isor ; 'l' 0-.,key, It. Cto.by ; J. 11. ms; J. Mawinan ;- Pulatt aril Co.; R. Baldwin • and It, Qf whom nay be had by the sae e Author, _ I, Prem.:es to tLe R ules a. .d Coneruction of French 3peech ; consisting o . Pas-ag! s esti acw fr..cn the best French A.:. hors ; with a Refererc , to the Grammar Rules, to be turned hack. into French. The 4Oth Edition, revised and correced, with great Improvemew -, by M Des Carrieres, in t 2mo, 2. .he . 1 re: Bury o! the F. neh and English Languages; con taloing,i a Vocabulary, French and English; 2. Finciliar Forms of ''perch, upon :he• most common and useful subjects; being equally n. ceoary to the French and other Foreigners understare ding 'tench, to :earn English; and the best, if not the only hrlp extant for 'hem to atiain the knowledge of it: 1 Sth edit Bvo. Ss. S. Rtnliments of the French Tongue; or an easy and ra tional Introduction to tine French Grammar, wherein the Princi pb • of tin" Language arc methodically digested, 18th edition, 1p )2mo. 24.6 d, 4. A New Dictionary, English and French, and French and English ; p .ataluing th- qgnification of Worel4, wi . h their diffe rent Uses; the Constructions, Forms of Speech, Idioms an. l Pro verbs used in both Latiguatte• ; the Terms of Arts, Sciences, and Trades. The se hole .ztracted f. on. the best Writers. A new Ecpion, catefu ly corrected, and very comiderably fill}rged, in .two la. ge volumes etc. price :€5. 54. in boards. 5 Ao Abridgement of this Work, in 2 vols. /Ivo. by Mr. Des C ar e er .. is preparng for the press. G. The emu.. Book. Fee..ch aod English, and English and French, carelnily ahrid7eti, for the Use: of Schools, by Mr. Mott aant, pocket duodecimo. is. 6d. Thick:lay era published, price is. ASECOND LETTER to the late CHANCEL. LOA pf the FXCHEQUER, on the PRESEN STATE of our CI.TRIIgNCY ; and on BANK of ENGI.AND and LOCAL" TOJUINS.—By 101 - 1 N BERK.II-EY MUNCK, Esq. kola bona, qux honetta Legend to the Gulden of Osnaburgb. . Soldiby it. Bickerstalf, No. 9, Clement's inn. Tills day were pu'llisbed, in 2 vols. ilvo. price 14e. - • ,A new Edition, considerably enlarged and improved, of _EWERS to a Friend on the Evidences. Doc- A-0 trims, and Duties of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By ourrnius GREGORY, LL D. Of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.. London Prirted for Robert Baldwin, Pa•ernoster4ow. This day was published, in One Vo:. 4to. price £2 2.1. boards, and a few Copies on royal Pa c er , price XS I fis. THE HISTORY of the ROYAL SOCIETY. By THOMAS IHO MSO /4, M.D. F.R.S. Author of the System of dhem;stry. London: Printed for R. Baldwin, Paternoster-row; where are published, the Philosophical 'lransactinns, from their com mencement In 1665 to 1800 inclusive, abridged, with Notes, Biographic Illustrations, and a copious ludvx, by Dr. Charles Hutton, Dr.-George Shaw, and Dr. Richard Pearson. Price in boards, on detny paper s £3B 6a. 6d.; •n royal paper, £65 14s. DR. OWEN ON 1 HE HEBREWS, COMPLE l'E. This day was published, the first volume, in *Pro. price Ms. ed. hoards, (to be completed in six volumes) of AN EXPOSITION of the EPISTLE to the HEBREWS, with preliminary Excercitations. By IGHN OWEN, D. I). Second Edition. Printed for T. Hamilton, 37, Paternoster-row; R. Ogle, 295, Holborn ; J. Ogle, Edinburgh ; M. Ogle, Glasgow ; and T. John. stone, Dublin. Of whom may be bad, A Display of Armi nianism, by the same Author, limo. 41. boards. _._ This day was published, containing Si: Plates, and Two Sheets of Letter-press, the First Part of AN ORIGINAL AND SPLENDID WORK, ENTITLED, THE BORDER ANTIQUITIES OF ENG LAND and SCOTLAND delineated. Comprising Speci mens of the Architecture, Sculpture, and other Vestiges of for mer Ages, from the earliest Times to the Union of the Two Crowns; accompanied with descriptive Sketches, Biographical Remarks and a brief History of the principal Events that have occurred in this interesting part of Great Britain. The whole of the Engravings will be executed by Mr. John Greig, from Paintings made expressly for this Work by Mr. George Arnald, A.R.A. Mr. A. Nacmyth, and Mr. I..Clennull. CONDITIONS. This Work will not exceed Four Volumes Quarto, and will be published in Parts, once every Three Months, or oftener if possible. Each Part wid contain Six or more highly finished Engravings, and Two Sheets of Letter-press ; price in Medium 4to. I Os. 6d. each Part, or with Proof Impressions of the Plates, in Super-royal 4to. 16s. Eight Parts will form a Volume, with which will be given an engraved Title-page, and Tail-piece. Published by Messrs Longman,Hurbt,Rees, Orme, and Brown, Paternoster-row ; W. Miller, Albemarle-street ; Constable and • Co. Edinburgh ; and J. Grrig, Chapel -street, Pentonville. sot cot wit p er ont •ep Cl - tio; 1 W; I' l / OTI Rit Pt , COT w'l Pri Im tail of ecr dii or do PI. 3l Er Tel ye , • Tr i Ed .1W Ca NEW MUSIC. Just rablished by Goulding, D'Almaine, Potter, and Co. Music sellers and Musical Instrument Manufacturers, 20, Soho s.4 sare, London ; and No. 7, Westmorland -street, Dublin, 1 HE Operatic Romance of the Devil's Bridge, as performed at the 1 heatre Royal, Lyceum, the Music com posed and arranged for the Pianoforte, by Mr. C. E Horn and Mr. Brabant, price 155.; the Overture to the Lady of the Lake, price ss.; le four de Southampton et l'lsle de Wight, a new Divertimento, by S. Gildon, price 2s. ; the Overture to the Cas tle of Sorrento, by T. Attwood, price 25.; 'Twas Rolla brave r a pollacre, sung by Mr. Sinclair iii the Opera of the Virgin of the Sun, composed by H. R. Bishop, price 21.; the Maid of the Mountain, sung by Miss Fermi in the same Opera, Is. 6d. ; in Cora's Cause, in ditto, price 25.; for Home and ni.t ye Land, Duet in ditto, 2s. ; when by a parent's stern command, Sorg in 'ditto Is. 6d.; when in the world my days I past, Song in ditto, Is. 601; the Bed of Roses, sung by Mr. Sinclair, in ditto, price Is. 6d.; when at the early glance of morn, Song, by J. A. Jones, price i s. 6d.; go balmy Zephyr, Song, by Wm. Pala, price Is. 6d.; see the nymphs and swains, a pastoral Song, price Is. Ed.; alas, I must remember thee, a favourite Song, sung by Mrs. Dickons, composed by Mr. BraLam ' price 2s. ; there was a little man, a favourite Glee, price Is. 6d . PARLIAMEIV7'ARr PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 10. ORDERS IN COUNCIL. About half-put two o'clock their Lordships, afte;, forwarding the Bills upon the table, resolved into a Committee on this sub ject, Lord WALSINGIIAM in the Chair. Three witnesses were ezamitied at considerable length, by se veral of their Lordship, viz.—Messrs. M'Ktnzir, King, and Baker. Pending the exam:nation, the House resumed fora short time, and in that interval, It was ordered, on the motion of Lord ERSKINcoIat the fur ther consideration of the case of the Banbury Peerage, which stood for to-morrow in the Committee of Privileges, should be postponed until that day sennight„,in order to give the Judges an opportunity, as his Lordship observed, of answering certain qua ries which had been referred to them. The hart of LAUDERDALE moved for an Account of the Number of Br - tish Ships which had sailed front the Port of Li verpool for America, from the 83d of June, 1810, to the 23d' of February, 1812; and also for an Account of the Quantity and Value of all Colariat Produce iniport , .d into Live, pool during the same period; which were accordiney ordered to be laid before the House. A Message was brought up from the Commons by Mr. Lusu inoTosr and other Gentlemen, importing, that they had granted leave to one of their Members, Joseph Matryatt, Esq. to be en mined before their Lordships' Committee on the Orders in Council. A Private Bill was brought up by Sir Iwatas GRAHAM, and read a fir,t time. Their Lordships Oen again resolved into the Committee, and having finished the examinations for the day, the House again re sumed. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' BILLS. On the occasion of the second reading -of the E.tiglish and Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bills, a short . conversatton took place between the Earls of MOIRA and LAUDERDALE and the LORD CHAN. CELLOR. 'I he first-mentioned Peer, after adverting to the great impro. balding , there was of their being aid: to gee through a general Bill upon he subject 'lds Jessiou , suggested the proprie. y of ex ten.'ing the amount of debt to which the measure should attach, beyond what was proposed in the Bill, and last year, which was, he believed, £S.t,OO. indeed, there were cases In which the amount stould be unlimited, alwa)s keeping in view the nature and -itcar..stat.ces of the dent. He was therefore friendly to the principle of .t considerable extension of the sum to which the Bilkshould reach. . _ _ The LORD CHANCELLOR took the opportunity of declar ing his lull assent to the measure ot a temporary Insolvent Debt ors' Bill passing this Session; and as to what his Noble Friend threw out as to the propri , ty of a considerable extension of the sym, he was of opinion that bitch a principle may be beneficially adduced into that part of the law. '1 be 841 was then read a second time, and their Lordships adjourned for a short time during pleasure, with reference to an ex Bon, as we understood, of some interesting proceedings taking place. On the Lord Chancellor again taking his seat on the Woolsack, The Edinburgh Police Nil was reported to the Howe without amendment, and, on the motion of the Duke of ATHOL ; ordered tube read a third time on Friday. Earl STANHOPE expressed his regret tbat drenmstanees should oblige him again to postpone the further consideration of A measure of great importance, partiellarly to the poor of Ire land; he meant the Tenants and Peasantry Bill. The Commi- tee on wbich he moved should be adjourned from Friday till Tuesday next, which was ordered accordingly, and their Lord ships to be summoned for that day. • Adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The Right Hon. Nicholas Vansittart, Chancellor of the Exche quer, took the oaths and his seat. The moues of Messrs. Van►ittart and O'Hara .were added to the Irish Finance Contin!ttee. sir J. NEW?ORT regretted that so long a P eriod Lad depend sines tie of this Committee, without ono stop bte bees yet taken in furtherance of objects. 'l'lo home meanie sr' Ireand for the la* year fell ikon belf a maims of the interest of the debt and lie Sinking Fund, The Irish Loan Bill was read a third time and passed. • The Irish Customs Bill was reportetl, and ordered to be read a third time to.ntorrow. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for a Re turn of the number of Persons confined in Newgate tor the last three years,.—Ordered. Mr. ROBERT WARD laid upon the table an Account of the Expenditure of the Ordnance Office for the year 18 IL 'l 4e Highway Bill was re-committed, and, after a long and desultory discussion upon some of the clauses, the House re. slimed, when the Chalrinan reported progress, and gut leave to sit again this day. Mr. VANSI rfAILT gave noticethat he would, on Friday, move the Army Estraordmaries, and the remainder of the Mu. cellaneous Services. CATHOLIC QUESTION—OB.DERS IN COUNCIL. Mr. CANNING stated, that in his absence an ar ranmement had been come to respecting the day on which the Honourable and Learned Gentleman (Mr. Brougham) was to have submitted his motion re specting the Orders in Council, which arrangement would materially interfere with the question which be (Mr. Canning) was to introduce upon the same day. He wits willing, hOwever, if the House would con. sent to it, to wave his day, the Thursday of that week, provided he was allowed to bring it forward on the preceding Wednesday. The SPEAKER said, that the established usage WAS against accelerating notices. Mr. CANNING said, that he had merely thrown out the suggestion for the sake of mutual accommo dation, and that if not approved of, he must then ad here to his day. The SPEAKER said, that whatever might be thought by - the Members present a matter of conve nience, might appear as other than convenience to the Members absent. Mr. W I LLIA MS WYNNE would not hear of the doctrine of notices, as interfering at all with the right of a Member of Parliament to originate any proposi tion in that House. Lord CASTLEREAGH admitted the abstract right, but thought that it was the last riga that Gen tlemen would be disposed to insist on. He expreued a hope that the Right Honourable Gentleman and the Learned Gentleman wi uid so arrange it tn.it the question of the former could come on by the Monday following. After a few words from Mr. WHITBREAD and Mr. BROUGHAM, on the necessity of an early uecisionupon the question respecting the Orders in Louncil, and also from Mr. CANNING, stating the great inconve nience that must result to the Irish Gentlemen, if is question was postponed, it was then agreed upon, that Mr. Canning's motion should come on on Thurs day (this day) se'nnight, and that Mr. BrougirAm's should be brought forward upon Tuesday next, the 16th instant. CATHOLIC CLAIMS. Mr. SPENCER STANHOPE rose for the pur pose.of putting a question to the Noble Lord .(Castle reagh). He wished to know it it was intentled, on the part of. the present Ministers, that the sam, po licy in every respect, should be observed by them in reference to the question .of the Calvin: Petitio.., which had been observed iey the Administration under the conduct of a late Right Hen. Gentleman ? Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he felt some difficulty in answering the question of the Hon. Gen tleman literally, the arrangements for the New Mini stry not having been yet fully completed. But as to the spirit of the question, he thought he could be more satisfactory. He could say this from his know ledge of those employed in forming that Ministry, that generally, their sentiments remained the same. Upon a former occasion, they had thought, inclusive even of those who were favourable to the measure, that the present was not the time for discussing that question ; and in still thinking so, that recent deµ sions of Parliament formed a leading consideration in influencing the adoption of that opinion. The sense of Parliament having betn at least foi the pre sent time definitively pronounces, they thought tout any immediate revived discussion might only create irritation, without being productive of any thing .se ful. He was aware, however, of the gro.. - ng change in favour of those claims, and in submission to that change, and the real sentiments of eel tam Members of the Government, it had been resolved upon as a p-inciple, that the discussion of this 'question should be lett free from all interference on the part of the Government, and that every Member of that Go vernment should be left to the free and unbiassed suggestions of his own conscientious discretion upon that quest on. He did not pretend to disguise from himself the difficulties and embarrassments which might individually arise from arrangements of such a nature, but— Mr. CALCRAFT rose to Order. He said the Noble Lord was making a speech instead of answer. ing a simple question.—(L ries of Order, Order, Go on, go on!). Lord CASTLEREAGH said, that he thought when indulgence of this kind had been afforded to so extensive a latitude to others, and •so recently, he might be permitted to profit by it in some small de gree.—(Hear).—He repeated, that difficulties might arise, but still that he, as a Member of that Govern ment, should, if the question cAme before him, vote as then might seem' best to him, and support such measure as seemed to his judgment best calculated to be useful to the Empire and conciliatory to Ireland. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S lIINANCWI. Mr. WALLACE brought up the Report of the Committee on the East India Petition. Mr. CREEVEY did not mean then to object to the Report, but he would merely remind the House that the East India Company had received eight millions loan from the Public, without giving une satislActory reason in account of it. Mr. WALLACE hoped it would be in his power to bring forward the India Budget in the course of the present session. He was not satisfied that he should be able to do so in the course of the time it might take to carry the Bill through the House ; but though be could not pledge himself on the subject, he had every reason to h o p e h e m i g h t b e a bl e to do pa in the course of the Session. Mr. HIJMg objected to the vote, till the House I saw what was the actual state of the Company's affairs. The Report WAS then agreed to. Mr. WALLACE then gale notice that he should on Friday next, move a vote to this extent in the Committee of Supply.—Adjourned, 4MERICA. WASHINGTON, APRIL e. We understand General Dearborn has accepted t h e command of the army destined for the North, and's' making arrangements for raising, concentrating, an orranizing the troops of the additional military esta blislunent. That an important crisis has arrived in the Uni ted States isseen by every one ; that it has been unee c id, able is equally Certain ; and that it may be made t o terminate with honour and advantage to the Repo. lican Govornment, cannot admit if a doubt. W e draw this conclusion from a firm belief thateur clu e . cils will be wisely and honestly administered in every branch of the Government, and that the pe op l e ee d i possess those virtues and energies which were see*, nently displayed in our Revolution. The embargo now laid is measure whose tr te character cannot be mistaken. Jt is not war, a te does it inevitably lead to war. But if that milk ' avoided, however much to be regretted, it is evidy that k can only be by an honourable accommod st i k with the Belligeren ts , on the various and gt.-ro,l wrongs which th is country has received from them. Among the advantages to be derived love measure are the folinwing ;—lt secures from pa p the vessels that are now in port ; it warns the C eee , wanders of those who are abroad to return home fi e safety ; and it gives notice to foreign rowers, o ft the period has arrived when the manifold e leval which we have received from them must h e 1 1. dressed. It would be dishonourable, and Alight be ruls ‘ if, without a redress of our wrongs, war did IN promptly follow the expiration of th embargo. N I other alternative is left to our choke. Every t o y expedient has been tried, and failed. A re, more solemn position is now taken, which law ( h maintained. We cannot retr ice our steps and.he. don perhaps for ever our -3t Important right., at can we rest longer at the point at which we am p4use. We must, without a redress of moor s , e d. vance, and war is the next step. It would be4oll, in the extreme to attempt to disguise trona (lo w % the true chAr :e'er of the present embargo. liken an engine to be wielded in negotiation. Free tla privations it may cause the belligerents withing ough t to be expected. If relied on in that sense only, it n known that it would fail. It is a measure of pas caution, intendei principally as a warning tow ova pe,iple, of the nature of the crisis which has arrived, and of the consequences into which it may lead. lj it produces any salutary effect with the belligerents, or vith either, it must be by announcing to them that the United States, disdaining longer to submitte dts. hon ur, have resolved to accept the other alternative, which they, by so many acts of injustice, have forced on them. Great Britain took the lead in the caner of vitt. lence and injustice. Every stage of the present war has bet n marked by some act which evincel •he dis tinguished hostility of her Government to th . s ea& try. She has impressed our seamen from on bcenl our own vessels, and held them in long And oppresars bondage. Slut has intercepted our iAwful trade sitk nations with which we are at peace. ge vioiated sw jurisdict►on; .itsulted in on our coast and in our list. witirs, and fintuly usurped tl.e Absolute dominion of the sea, f l bidding ~ur commerce with at maims with witom it does nit sdit her to allow it, .tad allow. ing it to none with whom she is not herself permistni to trades She has even set up the extravagant ardi untoward-of pretension, tba: we should become the futoduleist veuicles of her commerce, the carriers of tier manufactures to the ports of her eneni es. as tie eunditios on wh ch .se should trade there at aIL Had we subswitted to these oppressions, we should bars sank into a more degraded Rate than that f her cw lmies. Deprived of :he profits which belong to de. l•endent possessions, our sovereignty would have ter,• ed only to expose in a more striking light our bow liation and weakness. France has exhibited, in her conduct towards no tral Powers, the counterpart to this disgusting pit. ture ; she has been emulous, in misdeeds, of the re• nown of her great political compeer. If ae has done less harm at sea, it was because her means woe inferior to those of her rival. She declared the ati. tish islands, and all the British dominions, in a sue of blockade, when she had not a Lusk ship on the Ocean; and whenever truizers could escape from her ports, their course has been marked whir the des*don. of our unprotected commerce. But fur the want of power on the ocean, and the !allure dos fell measure of waste of neutral trade *hich ilasdra. =cirri:A the conduct of Great Britain 01l ek. akin, France has supplied the deficiency by ae4l as land. By her Rambonillet, her Bayo..ne, other Decrees, she has seised and confiscated all de vessels of the United States, and their cargoes that were ie port. Nor has her desolating confined to her own ports alone. In tholg land, the flame Towns, Spain, Italy, Naples, om wherever her influence has encoded, there she lot displayed the same rapacity, and the same contest:4 for our neutral rights. It is time then that do United States should vindicate their independolms and show to both Belligerents that their muuul 111 , justice tan no longer be tolerated. PROVIDENCE, APRIL It. Sense Seams Mower.—A few weeks since W Foster, the British Minister, received Bills of Li' change from England, via Ncrfolk, the postsflom which to Washington amounted to S 9 dollars. week sitter. the Baltimore Federal Repsilicae, the mouth' piece ut the British Faction / appeared in an attire new typographical dress ; and the Bostoo Few Papers advertised their federal friends to call Ai receive any amount of newspapers gratit,to distritees in the country. Boston, let it be remembered, is the place (says Henry) where the whole concerns rids opposition are managed. We have seen a letter from a Member of Congo* dated the 10th inst. which says (lpeaking of Hetet documents), " You will observe several blanks to time letters printed. In the originals these wet,' the erasures of certain names and words connected-wol! them. Although erased, the names can still be renal by holding the papers to the light. I did not exa mine the papers myself, not being of the Comm"it but have it wom tilos who did: l'imothy (Picker* . we presume), the celebrated author of letters pail' . •