Star. — London, England, 1812-07-07 00:00:00

ktr: - e • .11 6 ,, , e);• ",, AMERICA, PAPERS. OUSE OP REPRESENTATIVE' WAIIIIIIII2ION, MAT 2?, Ism "' A gauge in writing, of which the following is a m e, was teceived from the President, by the hands Coles, his Secretory. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT. To og Masse and Homo of Representadvet et the Wed Maus." • opsiskate to Cogieths tbeir Irifermoiah,eopist sad he& Colotorashooo et the Seetetary of SMI, and re ff arseasiary et the Diked Stales at Paris. These we *or hie Congress the Waal postured oar ' m om - - (S .d) " lAMBS ICADISOW.. 1 . 11 4 1 lilt -416 and documents were read, and re. 2,6 ;he nee on Foreign Relations. li e locoments referred to in this official d notiSca m,„ li not reached New York, end weft not el f:41•1w in less than three days ; but we have the Meta of them in the .dlemendria Casette a is sagatTlAL COMMUNICATION 01 EtstATMilts THE HORNET. a Ogooltders will perceive by the dentreteiond" & m ow of yesterday, that the Presi nt has i lairdemonication of the Dispatches received by its W i isliffoM France to that body. We have e this day, and shall es soon as is 111 P" a g. re the documents accompanying for:mood that the President has -not tooght • any opinion himself, but leaves it to te form their own, upon the papers sub- They consisted of the instructions given to Barlow, ee his going out to France. Sundry • from*. Barlow to the Secretary of State dp the sebstsece of conversations, Stc. - with die Meister of Foreign Relations. • .Correspon. jute between the French Minister and Mr. Barlow, hoick it is evident the Frenchman intended only Mho him with promises of a treaty, and never boded sty thing decisive should take place. „ rjk. Barlow% last dispatch is dated 22d APIA ,stub he infotms the French Government, that he Voiw the necessity of sending the Hornet home t a treaty, although he had detained her thu s ' neder the expectation of concluding one, • but some expressions in the last. dispatch from Munroe he does not feel the same anxiety, as he Meetly insttucted to blend the subject of a Com. Treaty and indemnification for past wrongs. he says, are doll subjects and drag heavily, - be having it in his power to get even an oral answer communications bn that point, yet the Minister had . ed him that tetedkieg should he dose. . •« ninTisH GOODS. * Mr. USW. farther .informs the Government, t the - Emperer of France was not well pleased at is Bill reported by the Committee of Commerce and lisnufactutes, for allowing the importation of Bri #l goods in certain cases • and that, although he (Sr:Barlow) had explaine d matter, as bethought, itisfactorily, yet his Majesty could'not be brought to e of it." !ROM THE NEW-YORIC GAZETTE OF MAY 2 1 1. The following paragraph from the Name! In army of Saturday last looks gloomy. We may lortsclude that Mr. Barlow has done nothing to les* *settlement with France. Now ',essay soon ile;"6 a change of attitude one lonp expected vessel, the Hornet, has of , MO arrived at New-Yolk, after a passage of 21, , daysicen Cherboutgh. Messrs. Biddle and Tayleri, Me menengers, reached this city Yesterday, at tut! .dslak,and delivered their dispatches at the Depart. .:**tti State.' " Ile Drinwratir Wig, of Baltimore, contains the "' Latest from Fiance.—Mercantile friends have fa roved us with letters from Paris, dated the 20th of April, from intelligent Americans; their contents ant is substance as follows No prospect of a favoura , l lie arrangement with France; and people were sur, pised that Mr. Barlow should have ever indulged in the hope of it.' " NEW-YORK, MAY so. ME TIES NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE% OF TUESDAY LAST. * lt is understood that the Hornet, after so long a allay, has returned without fulfilling the wishes of Covernment, or furnishing any satisfactory evidences tit the French Government sincerely intends to do justice to the United States which alone can Om the relations of the two countries on as arnica *looting. However it may have observed the re 'cation of its Decrees, and thereby fulfilled its tte, so far as its adverriry could derive a pretext them against theAlnited States, its proceedings i. respret to our just claims and expectations, on °the; important subjects, are altogether unsatisfactory. " As it is probable, that the public will soon be hinlithed vilh the means of forming a correct judg aye vtl the posture of our affairs with that Belli. Print; it is the more unnecessary to enlarge owl "fill Meath on the subject, or to anticipate the e which the National Councils may judge best iettiocto The confiscation, at Naples , of arm. v 1 vessels and cargoes, arenamed, to prole tatthe Preach Dittman Temadl 14141 fares ,t THE EVENING STAR. LONDON: TUESDAY, JULY 7. 1/1 1 4C2 Or STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'C LOCK. afore!. Rid. 561-9 per Ct. Cont. S4l1 —Do. for opg. 571 pet Ct. 7lii-5 per Ct. eat 1104—Le. Anns. 14; is.ietas 36.45. di..—Orntu If pre. , licts.Se. Ms.— (Sid) 4s. ii. pr. • AMERICA. We have received American Pipers to the Ist of halt and they contain intelligetmehreat imPort -44400 far as relates to the futuith*tisis of the trailed States with France. The Itainnautis anind ht America with the long expecill Ailpitqwl#9lll Ne.laarow, at per ; and, u wsllmmaimil MP pit kild. they arenf the most unsatisfaelt*Putt#l‘ Ibis . irbial tr ucheimeenMent refuses all satisfactiest for the rUb bobs caMmit*d on the American% and thirrePed (4 drd And Milan Decrees, as might Newham. labia confined to t h e Paw ves. it i4Ciirilies. That th e sentinid4o. 4ll 4l4l4o`, . _ I tie WI now mime a d ec ided mph of AIM iw, 1...._.' - ~---- - - - . •A , .-.-..........—......--..-.....-.—.-.-..-r..—ak --- 4.-- - vommens •, . ~ . • - • - 4 - _,.. ,_,,' ._ , ;•it , • _•, . , : ;,' .'. ; , - -:, -, 4, -, , , ,; 1..._, ;..: 4 ; , • .-- , '‘ ,‘,- A : a * .t*C:4 - 6:414,14 .- • .;4.:iiir.o•At s z• - 1 ' • zi% ; '-'37*.rtAvri: 4 -1 .i.. 4.14 ir• 3 * -4 4 , - ' • •- _ - '. . : . . • . . - ... t I • .. this country esimot longer he stoiltted, and *I I stint Mr. President MAnntsoh and his friends, the admirers of the system of ifahtriristekoirho' n Which has long been practised by. ?tater, will finally be worsted in any struggle they may Make to retain their influence. There has been a marked—hay, a •iru leut hostility displayed against this country, in all that Gentleman's communicetiocs to Congress, which betray the foul infective width he has imbibed troll) an absurd admiration die- great NAPOLZON. On former occasions, when he bid to complain of the impressfseat of an American sailor, or the detention of an Ansefiean fishing-boat, be coupled his Message with a demand upon Congress for warlike measures against Great Britain. At the present crisis, when he kerbs from his Mi nister at Paris that hottrithstanding the repeal oldie Berlin and. Milan Decrees, the French continue to burn, sink and destroy the property of the Citizens, whose protector he ought to be, he lays the commu nication before Congress without a single comment 1 Nay, we fear that there is even a. possibility of an at tempt behig made at the suggestion of the French Ruler, to iolniel Great Britain to pass from the law of Blockade and make restitution of Amerkan pro- ; perty captured under the Orders in Council, before America opens her ports to British subjects. But if such a proposal should be made, we trust it will be Met, if not by an instant appeal to arms, at least by a vigorohs resumption of all the rights which our maritime superiority has given us. There is not an honest heart either ha America or in Europe which • will not pant for success to Great Britain, if she is thus doomed to re-commence her struggle for the inteseets4 mankind I - lift 'tat& aft*. JARXMIEVOr •=—...iwas • " . An • • erPiesi arrived at Carlton HP** .best - i Jamaica Papers to the rids arrived this tnclininir font o'clock yesterday tifternoon, with advice, that and Nfre-York an the Slst ukimo, from which we his MAJESTY had that morning, soon after his rising, ma k e t b l if o n o wi ng extracts, •e • •,.1 been seized with a violent paroxysm, that he became si His - ilfajest;'S ship CYAN, of I kilt% eltilentn speechless, and continued so When the Messenger left Fasmstilinchoted from Pott Royal yesterday fiesta • Windsor. The PhiscE Rttgyl• i m media te ly threw Corned.. Thtee Spaniards, limited Antonio Rodi himself into his travelling chaise, and drove down to gees e Masino Espinosa, and Juan& Scares, were Windsor, from whence he did not return till a late yassaniay brought before the Sitting Magistrates, hour last night. We had the satisfactions howeter, , chatted with being concerned in robbing a Spanish to learn, that his Mass:ter had recovered his speeeh, vessel of st` considerable sum of inone, which not and though his fever as not much abated, he was being snstantiated, they were all liberated. 0 declared by his-Physicians to be ant of immediate' Janes Deblois, the foreigner-who was exarhitted danger. In the course of the evening the following before the Sitting Migistrateron Thursday last, and Bulletin was issued : permitted his liberty, on security bei g given fel' his " CARLTON-HOUSE, JULY 7. appearance when required, was again brought befogs In Consequence of his MAJZSTIA indispopition, , them on Saturday for re.esamination, when it appear. the PRINCE Rzomir has postponed his Royal High- ad i n evidence, he had lately arrived from Atm Cayes ness's Intended Levee for this day." of Which be had been a resident tot several years, Upon enquiry this afternoon, we are happy to find where be was interpreter to PETIoN, but being sus that his MAJEsTY was much better this morning. petted by him, of corruption, was discharged ; and €4ITHOLIC AGGREGAIT'E MEET MO. that he afterwards became an adherent of RH:stung Dtun.m, JULY 2.-I'he Aggregate Meeting of this he was ordered to be confined until tin opportunity day (Earl FINGALL in the Chair,) was more name. ! offers for him to quit the island. musty attended than any preceding assemblage of g , We learn by the Braaten, that Cum.:vette, with the depositaries of the wealth and power of the Ca tholics of Ireland. At one o'clock the Earl of-Ftw- his army, was still laying siege to l'ort.au-Prince, GALL took the Chair, amidst the enthusiastic applause and that he was determined to persevere, with the of his countrymen. hope of reducing that place. Two of his regiments. , Idr• M‘Doxtsat.t., - seconded by Counsellor O'Con. the 9th and 14dr, had deserted tq Pgrtos." • minx, proposed that the Petition should be read. It was accordingly read, and it appeared to be a trans 'script of the Petition ;nut atis inutsurrfil, of the Dissen ters of England to Parliament for universal religions freedoth. The following Resolutions were then proposed, and agreed to : Reached, That the Petition now reed be recommitted to the Board of the Irish Catholics ' to be presented to the Le g islature the Ire favourable opportun ity, so that the mine may be preens ted before the close of the small week of the mining eassiassat Parliiment. i • Resolved, That the Cadman!, is the Allheiest Counties zed Towns in Ireland be again requested twee dirk best mortices to metre the success of our Petition. Chevalier MCARTHY moved two Resolutions as an Amendment to the second Resolution pr by Mr. M , Dotrazzz, but no could be found to second them. JULY 4.—This day, at a Special Meeting of the Members of the Board, Resolved, That: the Pangrspits Insetted in the toeless ▪ Newspaper, celled The Gamier, of the 101 k of Rana and let of July, respecting a difference of Opines meow the Ca tholic Body, as to the Resolutions of the late Alginate Meeting of the. Catholics of Ireland, are totally prase, and destitute of any the sli g htest foundation is fact, mil were calculated for the worst of purposes. GEORGE BRIAN, Chairman. 'MONA! DIONIGOOLI, Sec. , . 1 + NAVAL iNTELLthENCE. . f ta est Hull Letter, inserted yesterday, for aloe sibs fololt rat in the Ice," read mind ht the ke."l . The JEALOUS sloop of war, with the Cork convoy. arrived safe at Barbsdoes on the J 6th of April, The SURLY cutter sailed from Guernsey the 4th instant, with four vessels under convoy for Nsw• foundland. 1 PRIVATE LITTER. " BALT IMOIIt, FIAT We ban learnt from Washingtoa, through a channel deserving entire confidence, that in the first fortnight of next month, it is intended by the Administration' to cruse all the impediments to trade to be withdrawn. I make no comment at present upon the motives which have led to this de termination, but presume tt is is conewinence of the last accounts from France per the Flame FALMOUTH, JULY da • Sailed his Majesty's ship FAWN for Pottsmaindi, SABRINO and DART cutter for Plymouth, HRIMINO schooner on a cruise, and the Cruise,, Jarrairs for Gibraltar. —Arrived this day, the BRAMBLE schoo ner, Lieutenant Fixansio, from New-Yrrk, with and dispatches: the federal Party there had ;24 ascendancy s the question of Peace or War was tote debated on the lst June. The BRAMBLE left the Lap wing packet at New. York. Also arrived the Duke of Kent packet (2), LAWRANCR, with mails from Ja maica, brings no news. The PoLvenmems sailed with convoy for England about 27th May, spoke the Prin. eess Elizabeth packet on her passage from Surinam. Also arrived the RAPID from the Downs, the Pumps schooner from New-York, in 22 days; the Prussia.. bark Ondememing, D. DoaNatztuni, from Boer. &atm, bound to London, with wines, &e.; Bidelkeda BROKII3IIIIIII. and Flaxley, Pocerr, from Londe& PORTSMOUTH, JULY 6. Sailed the SPRCULATOR lugger With a convoy for 1 Chi Writs, 'atta the.WoLvsstaux sloop of war op a ' cruize. The ULYSSES is appointed convoy for Goan. icy, Sm.—Wind - W. • DEAL, JULY s. • Came down from the Rivet, the Euphrates ERIS Indiaman, and several other ships ; some of them ars now working through the Gulls. Arrived the Ar. TACK gun-brig, with a trench transport, which sits 'captured close under the batteries of Calais. The outwur&bound have attempted to sail, but are forced back by contrary winds. The ATTACK gun.lnig ha* a signal flying for convoy to Portsmouth. IDotran, JULY a. At six o'clock, P.M. yesterday, the ATTACK gun* brig, Liettenant Sims:orals, fell in with off Calais, • French privateer, a transport galliot, and a sloop t en 'touring to Fun along shore. Not being ablit As .s up with them, the ,gig was immediately maned fitsbed off, under the direCtiosis of Mr. Coultas and Master) and sin men ; they soon came op th, boarded, and carried, in a very gallant style. 'the transport ; she has 16 men armed with musketry' el and 250 tons burthen. As Mr. COONS! beardellffit transport on one side, Eke privateer boarded hag* the other ; but on dr. C. killing one of the Praia: - • they -1" PEACE BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TURKEY. An Anholt Mail has arrived this morning with in telligence, which, in "the present state of Europe, must be highly gratifying to every generous mind. Government have received advices, that the Turks and Russians have finally concluded a Peace, and 50,000 Turkish troops are now on their march to attack the mercenaries of France on the side of Austria ! The tear of the French army will thus be menaced in a most formidable manner; and if NA. roasou advances into Russia, with a combined Swe dish and Russian army, acting .in concert with an , English flotilla on the shores of the Baltic, as has been suggested to our Government by the great MI.; litart 'Leaders now opposed to the French in the North, the discomfiture and disgrace of his enor mous Army may be the consequence. The same Courier who brought the above desPatches - from St. Petersburgh-to Orebro, the Swedish Seat of Government, was also the bearer of a Communication from his Court to the Russian Minister M. Von Strotrriat, in which he is directed forthwith to settle with Mr. THORNTON, our Minister, all the existing differences between Great Britain and Russia, and to BRISTOL ELECTION. MONDAY, 20 MINUTES PAST Two.—The Poll COM , silenced a l'or&aaire.—Mr. HUNT now takes his seat by the Sheriffs—Mr. Wass, Attorney of Bath, acting for him as inquisitor. The latter behaves with i propriety, apologising for the trouble which his obliges him to give to each voter. Heretofore Mr. Hama SMITH, Attorney, being appointed Commis sioner, administered the oaths ; but u Mr. HUNT started the difficulty that they might be bribed in i crossing the street (for Mr. S.'s Office is nearly fron ting the Hall), they are all re-sworn at the bar t— the object of this is clear enough,—delay ; it now takes nearly five minutes, at the quickest, to poll a man.— At this moment DAVIS has polled about 86—HoNr i only 4. He left the Hall for an hour, and upon his I return one of 11:s voters presented himself—his return excited an uproarious clamour of applause in his party The Crier of-the Court cried , I Silence !" in vain.-., Mr. HUNT waved his hand, and all was quiet. 44 Mr , Sheriffs, (said he) the man who stands before is free k he married a free woman. lam prepared with evi. Bence to prove it. He has applied to the proper offi; cers to take out a copy of hi: freedom—A 4s. „d manded of him-.--he prefers 41. 10s. 6d. m e al for stamps, and 10s. 6d. for trouble ;be fused unless be will pay the other 13s. 6d. Ide of you whether yon will refuse his polling ? I tend that al. 10s. 6d. is the legal demand—the les; an innovatien."—Mr. Counsellor Gairerrits rep l& _ _ entreat, through that G entleman, the effective co-ope ratinn of our Cabinet in the desperate effort about to , be made for humbling the power of France. We I have reason to believe, that a monthly subsidy to Sweden is the cooperation alluded to, and that the subject has been repeatedly agitated by Ministers within these few days. A Russian and a'Swedish Agent of high tank, have been in London for these ten days past on this business, and we believe we , cm state from authority, that Ministers are now per feed), satisfied with the sincerity of BERNADOTTE, in his determinaticn to oppose the further conquests of BONAPARTIL The Swedish Papers contain the Treaty, offensive and defensive, conchtded between Prussia and France that he did not think the Sher;ffs were competent to - r. - sir. 'R ig L. t i allow an one, no matter of what party, unless they Info , t , -i sheered off, a; leaving gone for tre D owns, the • transport . came legally prepared with the necessary documents. possession. 1?1 If the primary officers had misconducted themselves, ' not it at i anhott in this little affur. theg must -answer it--not the Sheriffs. He did not. i • ..'l* . 4 ;AMA/CA, MAY IL Fn.& sive it as his opinion that there had been any, thing • . Th re e privateers have been cruising off St. taaproper br illegal-he only contended ' that the and have captured some vessels bound to Old Sheriffs could only act upon the proved right to vote r Sims, and carried them intothe Mona Passage, where and that proof Was the copy of the man s frvedvirm : durum : The Governor of St. Jago had —Kr. HUNT replied..—Mr. Gatviff}te.iejoined•— ' solicielif . A liSentraxo to send a British ship The discttssion was animated, but ,clitthseted with- war egiltrelole , ef SG Jago, for d* protection of the urbanity. Mr. Herr at last aequsefwed in Mr. truihiJoneblorerAuA frigate. sohled from Port R GRLIMITHS. 01435014 declaring the he ealik win*, ; dd ri p ois hi g f m a y 16) g ot N e el g uy , to ta k e to bring that cue fairly before the Court.'• Mr. K nt holoai i,.Jowfor the hot:wit-aid:6*nd Beet. &800 then addmsed the man,. My frieopiolier vote io , ,,iiiike imp got under-weigh with her. refused.—go, and again tender them the' self. tbs ii 6d.'''. ,i- t..... 0.9 " ' --........-- " Please your honour," •say: the fellow,'*.l pay .:•Kflbontrie of et.essgenhavingettosienced ever? the rest, and vote for chi. " -.." r NO.*: MW ' Cdr. 1 - I.i ems ?kited stidden re, Miss FortOteirses left " pay no more." 'l,l .h y. . -ilea* Vriterday for BM: esere-his, Rani Hi h. . Mr. PA Unit, the Under-Sheriff, AM - sOlnething aim now fie, • • : 4• , *.i. !4.i, , 1 tk to the man, which the clamour rendered inaudibleo)l.l A le tt & tai l iggififitd; 21 , 44,7taii,:dii_e, A t -..Tbe man seemed staggered.-4fr. HUNT, withbk_.• ,sL,._ boar . last - it p ie . night we re ve highly huportaolt the voice of a Stentor, billooed—" Freemen ! stilt. --- --- - -- -- _ , eery (need of ' you attend to , At this s -etret nap d'author 64 Hunt, ~ cried Hunt. Bow ' Hudders e . for ever," and question Is t very, • - - important one.- • night... 00e, i it. will be to-night J. .01.-.. , .. - •• • COVENT GARDEN ip February last.. They mutually agree to support each other ter jar aid nffas. It contains the following article on the subject of Great Britain : " Art. I. Every time that England that make any attempt spas tbe rights of eoinanerce, either by declaring in a state of blockade the came of one or other of the contracting parties, or any other disposition contiary to the maritime rights consecrated by the treaty of Utrecht, the. pets and cossta antis mid Power, aid be amity tntesiiihtse w the ships- ef eatopi ass. done who niter the hadtpealinice of dulr flag to be vishiell:!. Of Boxitrawreenteeitments we know nothing sans, :Ito arrived at 4operburg, in front of Konigsberg, but We nowlearn_o4 the Emperor ALuAnDitit has left Wiles t as Ate 1111hteibley his head-quarters were t the Castle kit er whi ch is eight German les talks from Mietau, 20 from Mantel, and 15 frost Riga. This is the place, if we mistake not, whirs his Majesty took up his residence in 1207, after the Peace of Tilsit. His Majesty was busily occupied reviewing his troops, who are in the most excellent . state of discipline. Tba main body is assembled at, fienigallea, Irma% pubis.% and Niemen. Yesterday we received letters from the French eeit to the 3d instant, and from Paris to the 20th ult. No, tidings had been received ef the commencement of, hostilities between France and Russia ; although.kt, telligence thereof vrathourly expected. The resemt-i ;lon. of the Orden in Council by the B ri tish Golettit tean,t. was known in Pa ri s, and had eiteits a c u ra bl e s ensation there. ' ff. flllloo.Loao MAIO Ms 04•04 • Tlsis da militia at its premix pow Comedy. entitled and received The plot is exceedinj .crtlconsits 7 is kept t bay, with uncommon iliiimipseade nt o is a beautiful Se irunarr end others, the Aet, which ters were sustained by HewaY 800. Mr. Jousts, Afr:Bitemen, p aw ma successfully _ 0 r _ - ' ---: ' - 7 - — To"! "yr , ' ". 60 % a Stentor, hallooed—se Freemen ! nil l•iiiii - verYgra — tiiy - iii intillf ce' to every friend of o that Gentleman, or to' its ?". At this,; and good cii eii. It • 111# two Bow -street ice the man waved his hat, tried gg Htint,,,. . . vsitbaen in to * bonchnod'' . • of fiudders. nd left the Bar.—The queltion is si very. i:* .' .: ~, • ' c l't and that they had I ne.—All was quiet last , ;let:it! : ,ni.. .li e :y t , lie ght time will show. !; :,.fr, .. ~.. 'I a , /LT.:, . '. ' thithicans they have learned -, .• 1 ifili ' . itt e l e i d ad . jorthese ;digitated persons, ;Alibied ireltAirell,m4Aist light 111. n ear, ' ';:11111 . bt t he t ib i i t i o " of the . depot wheal 1 titk 4 Ali" a the 74 '; wat P elfc*l .o 4 their coutitaide r firreliti *et* yfittr- I l throughout *Mt tent iderabbreippinne4.2l their lat i edidi th e . ! Idott , of 50 au . exceedingly slight, and the merit !ea'. *IS " - 4la Y illie'Vo; ' 07 .a rem Sop- sin a sprightly dialogue, the - RS nr! tilg - into Cneody. .The Actmel intlidetee cup through the first two Me t ~7 m r. .. ii *at d ia c a lte j a a in a . house *wog bi l i tsiitit.i f r incommon felicity. The third • et 4 m • Acct ft Hadderifield; and is eablln ' Scene, in .the beginning , of whit* • . .. ~ to h te i vi lad , for ih ii . 4 .... 1 Glee, which was fing by Ml . Bensisi,s P ., ' ''ii' , . ;104 -.' e a, ...' ... gill '... them These is also a Son; tithe end tit , - sdr4iin. • -7- t - c eeplantr a i ' ich Tani sitveffect. The principal:intent- Irby . Hen dor dome she. whehtlit 'stained byldis. }TWIT Jamertevi. Mai' t i si addl i taterda %woks j and die Nab Gbh Juane, 114tAlittnryest, and kin/Naive end ?she lived f tisiiiiistiodiiatineiimi." iccessfully eland dieniseives throlatugot. , I •