Star. — London, England, 1812-01-04 00:00:00

T jl•~./ r ":" " „ - . '•• , , .. . . . • • . - .. fial of the public debt) & t 4,300,00 Q oldie debt eatingaish- DOW,: • action in s the'Price ; unless it be by CLASSICAL JOURNAL , will leave at the end of the year iril, real, and the ist - ," offer certain portions for sale in the I. I • hit published, prise Six Mating', 1 - Tleasory of near three millions of to - .. . •s.o.32 ' tat Union. CLASSICAL JOURNAL ; No. VIII. containing not, therefore, be necessary to 1 . annual interest-on do - ----. a variety. of CLASSICAL, BIBLICAL, and OIRIZNTAL LITI of the present year, to the loan'. an the i.t Jan. i 418, 1,547,4E' apa w• , The same amount of revenue would ith the aid Of loans, would, emirs:at. • Contexts. of the last 'Session of Congress. ' , the Louisiana stock is 075.00 W etrificient in case of war. The same increase Sequel to Sir W. Drtramoord on the Inscriptions at taguntom 2. yea& 1812, . , - I Making the annual interest on the whole debt due - - - would therefore be eqoally necessiry in that . awed Criticlani-Otlginality of the Classic Writers-Lyrical ' It is ascertained that the nett reeetiiii — ilnwilg'" Troilik Whether it would be stlfficient to produce Metres, of Anacreon-NlSti. in Coll. SS. Trin. Cant. Collatio on the pat Jam }Bl2 - - ' -- . 2,222,48 k "De AMltltit go. Senectute " Ciceronis-On 'Dr. ..f. Clarler's duties on tnerchandize and tonnage, which has 'ac- which Aubstraered from 'thy annual interest on amount of revenue ii,s under existing Bible-Oratio tie ',Nu: Arabic e Antiquitate, et Mill trued during the three fir s t quarters o f t h e y ear 1811 the debt d ue on let .I prm i, 1801 ---4.---0,---ev 4,180063 . .cannot at 1"--;-- Essay on the Chart of 10 Numerals i n -800 Languages-..,,. m at exceeds six, million of dollars and it may fur the . titit.n , : perm lie detetutined. -------' ,pency arie, it may be itipplied yii Leaves for the diff erence between the aMetrit et Catonis MStorum Collativ-i)omino Carolo It. I)..licatio Waiteni whole year be estimated at about 7,500,000 dollars. ' - lay a ful titer increase of duties, by -Tesupli Jovi Olympio ab Agrigentinis dicati demolitip. Lat. , intvrest respectively ikayable at . (hair two dues , '. 1,947,942 . . The Custom-house bonds etutstandin„e on the Ist PerW-On Sir W. Dram:l.'24s Egypt , an Names in the Old Test. • The disposable national r.eSenul„ or- that portien !het pp salt, and py a, proper selection of , . -Oxford Piize Poem for 1811. i‘ Herculattrum."—Sophronis day of January, 181'2, and falling due in ?hat year, which alone is Applicable to defray the annual natio- , uit : e n ri . ial taxes. 10, raise a fixed rovent• Mittiorum Fragnienta-.:Oxford Prize Essay, for 1811. I .` Fare ral are also estimated, after deducting bad debts, at , nal expellees, consists only of the surplus a the g pad Stpukral lionors...-011 Hebrew Numerals and Notation- 7,500,000 dollarz. This sum may therefore be assu- - li th h e ul n ° :t s i t oilal dP !e l lo rb u ' rc i e s s, 6° ltO inu m Ci licl w i ith le in st Inseripitens--sir iv. Drummed on the Egypt. Names in the Old ma d as the probable amount of receipts into the Tree- amount of - revenue collected beyond, gm 'mount n ihan is paid by any other nation, that, Test.-What were the Cherubim ?-On the lit and 2d Chap. of cessary for paying the interest on the public , debt. A. sery during the Tsaiah-On the Prometheus of €schylus , and or .'te Notes aml year 181'2, on.account of duties on i furestances, it will only require the will diminution of that interest is, with respect to the abl. Glossary to Bleerfultfr ed.-Etymalogy- On Rev P. wHin g 4.7o,', Merchandizerand tonnage ; the portion of the revenue to eff ect the li • attire . o . p.cfr r . . lily of defraying the other annual expenses , a positive r*• Sermon," on translating the Scriptures Into the Language Q f the arising from importations subsequent to the present • The possibility of Tailing money by East."--On H. Stephen's Greek Thesaurus-Cambridge Latin 1 increase of revenue to the same amount. With an year ; which will be received in 181 0 , being conside- • amount which may be wanted, remains Zssay,for 1809—On the Antique Ring-Bibliography-Inscrip. ' red ~. . equal amount of gross revenue, the revenue •applica i , ,__.. sufficient to pay the debentures and expenses of i a For the fact that the United States tiou-Homer Illustrated-in ./Eschyli Cantu. Chdncos l'enta. i ale to defray-the national ezpences is now, by the o f ! . . _-_ • a Milo nevi Specimen — On Sir WA-ammo:as derivation of" Pha, t collection of that year. l n ten years ot peace, exunguish debt of Ifect of the reduction of the debt, two millions six hun t:SA."l-0n the Vulgate Bibleof 1450-1445—T0 the Rey. Mr. 1.. The' paments made by purchasers of public lands f 4 1 d 1 • Ith o o lats, oes not neeessari y imp y a, fey coul4 Aftwrice on Pagan Trinities; with Remarks on Hertalotue; Va- , north of the river Ohio, havine during the two last . deed thousand dollars greater than on the Ist day of boriovelhat sum 'during a period of war. lerius M-- - ' sus, and Pausantas-Inetription on a Monumental I - .. . . N . . A- 1801. Or, if another • ' the - - _ _ - state _ .Maxims Urn—Ob an antique Metal Figure, found at SiichetteiLOn the Dii Penates of the Rotnanse--Plan and Specimen of Bibl:a Poly glotta-Britannica or an enlarged ed. of the I.onddn. Pol/glott bible • with Castell's.Heptaglott Lexicon.. Irscriptietn, Oneetal Dibdm'e Biblinmania-=-Classical Criticism,. Nettle of the Appendix to Dr. Yalty's Sermons-Letter from oille, on " H. Scepkeßs , Greek Theeaurus”--eLetter from tke Rev. J. Tate to the Editor-.-On " Illustrations of leteler".—On the JarofFLanguage--Literary Intelligence—Notes to Correspon dents---Index to Vols. in.& iv. - Sold by Sherwood, Neely and Jones, Paternoster-row, London, and all other Booksellers.--. 711 imen r.rt Icsembers stay Jfill be bat at 6t. each. Communications are solicited front every part of the world ih English, Latin, and French, and to be sent to Mr.A. J. Valpy. TO IRON MAS !MRS, IRON FOUNDERS, ENGINLERS, MILLWRIGHTS, dtc. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD 13rAUCI'ION, On the Premises, at Benham, near Wrexham, ih the County of Denbigh, on Monday the :11 day of 'February; let s. and the following Days until the whole be sold, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning of each Day, A LL those old established Iron Works, called BERSHAM IRON WORKS, consisting of Foundries, Furnaces, Boring Mills, Rolling Mills, Forges, Machinery for Casting and Drawing Patent Lead Pipes, Cannon Foundery and 'Machinery for Boring and Turning Cannon, Smiths Shops, Car. penters' Shops, Pattern-makers' Shops, Dwelling houses tor :Agents find Workmen, and all necessary conveniences as lately , used for carrying on the lion Foundry and Engine-making Busi ness on the most extenslykszale, and now in excellent repair; for merly erected by and long in the possession of the late Mr. Wu.- KINSON, and since in the occupation of Mr. Tuwass Jokes, tinder two several Leases for a-certain long Term of Years yet hue:cared. The above Works comprise two powerful Falls orWater, up wards of Seventy Acres of excellent Land in high state-of culti station, exclusive of nearly Twenty Acres forming the Sites of the different Works, good Farm Buildings, Cottages, and the eaten give erections containing the Engines and Machinery. T The whole will be sold together, or classed in the following order: • First, The Interest in the several Leases of the Falls of Water, sands, and Buildings not removable. Secondly, The Machinery fixed in 'or ennstruetcd for the Buildings in which they respectively are, but removable. Thirdly, Loose Machinery and Engine Work, capable of being • eipplied in its present shape to various pUrposes, in the construe • tian of Works, where Machinery is used. • Fourthly, A large Quantity of useless Castings, Olt boo, and other Materials. . The " widij . .. . . of Dag years, after dad acting the expences and charges on th d April,e it .. tore correct, the view subject be : 1 - laws for the . reduction GU thebt have in ten years and nine months, enabled . that fund, amounted to near 600,000 dollars A-year, that branch of revenue may for the. present be esti, the United States to pay in full the purchase porn. mated at that sum. Allowing one hundred thou, of Louisiana, and increased their revenue near LW* sand dollars for the other small items of revenue, million of dollars. . ~ which consist principally of arrears and repaytuantes If the amount of annual payments on account-4 the whole ant of actual receipts into the' Trea- both the principal and interest or the public debto sury, during the year 1812, may therefore he eistania, during the last eight years, be contrasted withshi.i red at eight million two hundred thousand dollars, payments hereafter necessity for the same prirposei:l —The current expences for the same year are estima- . the difference will be still more striking. Eight mik tfd as followetb, viz. • Dollars. lihns of dollars have been ann u a ll y paid on that act.'l 1 E , xpences of a civil nature , both domestic and foreign 1,460,000. • 1 11. Military and Naval establishments, according to the ! count during these eight ye a rs. The whole amount estimates of those two departments, and Including payable after the year 1812, including the annual ro:, the additional permanent appropriations for the . , imbursement on the six per cent. and deferred stoc i purchase of arms, and for Indian annuities, viz. is '3,792,382 dollars, making an annual difference Army (Including 35,000 d.4lars for the militia) , . 2,591,600 more than 4,200,000 dollars, which will be liberated ; . . . Arsenals, arms, and ordnance 614,000 . Ifrom that appropriation. And this annual payment Naval department . . ... C,300,000 ' !of about three millions eight hundred thousand dol l . Indian department .' '- . - ' . -........ 2t.0 ,00u 5,915,00, ' lars, would have been suf fi c i e nt, with sortie stnal, 3. Interest on the public debt •- - 9425,000 ! variations , to dischar g e i n t en y ears th e wh o l e of fete' • ' . ' residue of the existing d e bt, with th e exception of the — 1 Amounting together to - 9,400,000 three per cent. stock, the annual interest on whir 4 - And exceeding by 1,200,000 the probable amount amounts only to 485,000 dollars. The aspect of tin of receipts. This deficit may be paid out-of the sum foreign relations of the United States forbids, how. pf three millions of dollars in the Treasury.' But ever, the hope of seeing the work completed width; -under existing circumstances, it does not seem eligible that short period. to exhaust that fund ; and the estimate of receipts I The redemption of the principal has been effected 'being also liable to more than usual un:ertaility, the without the aid of any internal taxes, either direct or . propriety of authorising a loan sufficient to supply indirect, without any addition d ur in g the las t wren that difference, and to defray such other extraordinary years to- the rate of duties on importations, which, on ,expences as may be incurred during the year, is re- the contrary, have been impaired by the repeal of that spectfully submitted. . .. , lon Salt, and notwithstanding the great diminutionif - It must- at the same time be observed, thatithe sum commerce during the last four years. It therefore ll of 9,400,000 dollars, thus stated as the amount of the prgoves, decisively, the ability of the United Statesp i current expences for the year 1812, includes in fact a with their ordinary revenue. to di s charge, in 10 years portion of extraordinary expences arising from the of peace, a debt of 42 millions of dollars, a fact'whicb - present state of affairs. For if the military and naval considerably le sse n s th e we i g h t o f t h e most f orm id a bl e expenditure had been estimated at a sum not exceed- objection' to which that revenue, depending almost ing the amount actually expended for those objects solely on commerce, appears to be liable.. In time of during the year ending on the 30th September, 1811, peace, it is almost sufficient to defray the expencar, or that is to say, at 4,400,000 instead of 5,900,000 dol. a war ; in time of war it is hardly competent to sop lars, the estimate of receipts . wouW exceed that of cure port the expences of a peace establishment:. Sinking rent expences. at once under adverse circurnsfances from 15 to:6 q 8 'dollars, ' tsu a persevering uppli, • ,- In the present ,of the world, foreign la m% may be considered as nearly unatteinable. In tilt respect, as in all others, the Unitediltates must sold ! Itely on their gwa resources. These have their nat e , ' •' i Wands, 'but are believed to be fully adequate s e se pupport of all the national force that cart be ea. ull and'eMciently emplojed. The -.ability and will of the United States faithrot! to perform their engagements, are universally know n , anu the terms 'of loans will in no alupe whatever t h affected -by the want of confidence in either. The must,liowever, depend not only 9n the state of pas. lic credit, and on the . ability to lend, but also on the existing demand for capital requirad for other object s , ‘Vhatever this 'may 'be, the money wanted by the public must be purchased at its.market price. When. ever the amount wanted for the service of the year s % the whole amount of stock in the market shall meat certain limits, if may be expected that legal interest will not be sutficient i ta obtain the sums required. Is that case the most simple and direct is also tbt cheapest and safest mode. It appears muck; m -re eligible to pay at once tie difference, either by a premium in lands or by allow. ing a higher rate of interest, than to increase de amount of stock created, or to attempt any operatiet which might injuriously affect the ciiculating ea. ' ilium of the country.. This, difficulty, and it is the only seriou,s one which has been anticipated, will A. indeed, if analysed, appear very fta-raidable, too take an extreme case, and supposing even fertypill s lions to be borrowed at eight, instead of six permit. a year, the only difference would .consist in the adis tional payment of 800,000 dollars a-year, until- it principal was reimbursed; a payment inconrecitst, indeed, and to be avoided, if:practicable, but laces siderable if compared either with the effects of et `means of raising money, or with some other br of the public expenditure. • It appears from th e p r e ce di ng estimates, that* thing more may be strictly wanted for defraying, ring the year 181 2, the expencea as yet authorized law ; than an auth or i t y to ' - ----a. a sum egad which r• . . Premises may be viewed, ...printed Citalognes fall particulars prepare s ci and circulated previous to the Sake, and Plans may be seen, and farther informat ion bad upon b. spot, by application to James Adam, Esq. Runcuro, Cheshire, 'Messrs I. awl E. Oldfield, of Bettwyi, Abergele, in the county of Denbigh, and Messrs. Claughton and Fitchett, of Warring• ton, Lancashire. • The &When:l4mA. aessent of the Naval efts- Dollars. bliAment have atuouined in the year ending on the, Stith September, 1810, to - - - 1,675,000 And in the year ending on the 30th September, 18i1,to - - - -- - 2,136,000 They are eitimated fuethe year 1912, at - )4500,000 1 be disbursements on account of the Military 1 establishment bare amounted, in the year ending on the 30th September, 18)0, to - - - 2,309,000 And in the year ending on the 30th September, millions of it is only by cation of the surplus, which it affords in yearsof proi peritt, to the discharge of -the debt, that a total change in the system of taxation, or a perpetual ac cumulation of debt, can be avoided. But if a similar application of such surplus be hereafter strictly,ad hered to e 40 millions of debt contracted during five or six years of war, may always, without any extraor dinary exertions, be reimbursed in ten years of peace. borrow may be reimbursed on aqOurit.g.tis. - Owl* the public debt. With a vie* (it are qvs , idg years, and considerin g the aspect of public a resented by the executive, and the measures ots pence which be has recosamandld, it im-beien I impteil to spew ' - • 1. Mot afl zed ti em ibigt abbe retake, of denies .=sasz os o stallklebt,lllo% the *zanies shoed= o' eldllllll4 ash , in the tarot of their oaressing s d AgERr4 - Y DEPARTMENT TREASUR'_ -SO . 22, REPORT. In obedience to the directions of the Act Supple inestary to the Act entitled an Act to establish the RereasaryDepArtment, the of the Treas.- . 1811,to -.- - - 2129,000 .._ They are ettinayed for the year 1812, at - 3,195,000 But the detaile4 annual estimates for the year Isl 2, will shew that they are predicated on the employ ment of althost the whole of the • \ vat ' and of This view of the subject has, at the present crisis, ap peared necessary for the purpose of distinctly pointing out one of the principal resources within the reach of. -. motes. But to be placed on asnlid founda 2. That an additign to the rata of duties ma Impostadmis he present sufficisuct for that purpose. although la detours, of mill It may Require souse aid from other Musses et avoutit. ' • IL That a just Mimic* may ba put os obtain( leoM7re considerable - for - whist turtle . Secretary , respectfitly„ :Omits the following Report: stsid Esti intes : • RECEIPTS MW EXPENDITURES. 1. TO THE END OT Till T 1441811. • The actual Receipts into the Treastqy during the year ending on the 30th of September, 1811, have consisted of thr - • ' na\ force, the whole military establishment of the United States, as agdiorised by law, covering, besides several other items, all the expence of more than 17,000 effective men, in the land and sea service. With respect to the payments on account of the principal of the debt, it is evident that an authority to burro' tion, it requires the aid of arevenue sufficient at least to defray the ordinary expellees of Government, i and to pay the interest on the public debt, including that•on new loans which may be authorized." PROVISIONS FOR THE ENSUING YEARS. The revenueis derived frqm two sources, the Duties e amount. dieripiseihrowessi itscarrof beyoad the sepsis et mane Aim tense 1. That the peace reweave of the Waal Mao will be 4d dent, without say eurannltuary eterdeli, so aloshiggeMi a let years the debt which may be thus areesserily All which is resßectfully submitted. (Signet) 114.11111 T cALLinzs Nee, ' .te funOWifig sums : . .- , ' , Dollars. pustacos,secs of lauds, smear, repayments, and all other branches of revenue r aniouitting toge- ' ' . ther, as appears by the statement (1 , .), to 13,341,446 37 . Temporary loin of SI st December, 1610 - 2;750,000 0 ..--.6—."—...... Total amount of recants - - 16,01,446 37 Mailing together with the balance in the Trea sury on the Ist of •Qctober, 1810, and amoun ting to f 7 - 9,439,029 72 . . An aggregate of 19,750,476 9 ' • • - The Disbufsements during the same yew have beers" as fpiloweth, viz. civil Department, Including miscellaneous et- ' peaces, and those incident to the intercourse with foreign tymions - - - 1,386,848 98 Arniy,`fortillcations, arms and arsenals 2,10,000. • •.: . Navy Ptpartmeat : . . 2,156,000 ~ 11 444 044 • • . so' . 11111,711#•••* 444 • a sum equal to that which will be reimbursed during the year 1812, will be necessary. The pay ments which, according to law, must be made during that year on that account consist of 1. Annual reimbursement of six per cent. and Dollars. deferred stock' - I ,:i70,000 B. Reimbursement of the residue of the con verted stock - - . 565.511% 41 Amounthigrogether to ?,133,5t8 41 This sum and that payable fur interest, amounting together to 4,860,000 dollars, leave, in order to corn plete the annual appropriation of eight millions, a balance of 3,640,000 dollars, which . can he applied in no other manner than in_p ! urchases of stock At the prices limited by law. Tbe amount which may bra thus applied is therefore uncertain. PUBLIC DEBT. 'lt appears by the, statenvot.(D) tbit Szklrtf 6 lt the principal of the public debt-t'' October, ' on importatioas. and the sales of Public Lands. The net revenue arising from duties on merchan dise and tonnage, which accrued during the year 1809, amounted o - - 6,527,100 The net revenue arising from the same sources, which accrued during the year lsto, amount- - ed, as will appear by the statement (A) and (B.) to - 12,513,490 The same revenue for the yearltli I,ls estimated ' , as has already been stated, at - 7,500,000 A portion of the revenue of this year hav:ng been coUected on British merchandise imported be fore the prohibi.ion took effect, the permanent revenue, arising front duties on tonnage and merehandize, will not probably, at their pre sent rate, and under existing circumsjances, ex ceed 6,000,000, an estimate which is corrobo rated by the view of the subject exhibited in the statement (B. 2.) Ile sales of public lands .85th of the river Ohio, have, during the year weft on the SOth Sep tember 181 1 ormsaidoke ',Peon by the - . )4 , 407 , 725 g' on account of "the Payments for ifiterestisp the public debt. t l ';-.. 2,1115,850 SS ' from the Ist of Oct ~ 1810, to thiSlit pea r ..., . . . • —*----. 1811, have exceeded six millians four hundred i Friminusement of the teniporary loan in MareltlB i 1 . - 7 thou . . • Total current ezP9ed . 7 ; 994 ; 384 91 ' sand dollars. With the exception of the annual re and September, . 2 , 750)000 e . imbursemept of the 6 per cent. and-deferred stocks, r.tyments on account of the principil of the pub- - . there will remain at the ended the year 1811, no other 4 26 %1 -"' - 2,052.212 $2 portion of the public debt reimbursable at the will of • - ---"---''-' site United States, than the residue Of converted stock, inOtett* Nether, es wlitappear more in de tail by the statement (F.),, to _ I5"020017 .." ' ,mounting, as above stated, to 566,000.d011ar5, and And kaiing in the Treasury on the 90th of Sep. which will 'be paid in the year 1812: ,•,Tbere being • , Water, 4Silt a ball* o f - - -9,141M6 se noting afterwards left, on which the Jaws, passed ' subsequent to the year 1801, for the redemption of l . . AO 476 09 i • . , , . 19 ' ' the debt, can operate, a general view of the result and • , . The actual receipts arising from revenue ilone,;ind -effect of ;hose laws will now be presented ; exclusively of - the temoorary loan since reimhursed, . uthisiveiropear thaw lima= eiruntandethiebt Douai. gppear from this statement to have exceeded the cur- duce rebitbursed, u detailed is the report of /eat expences, including therein the interest paid on - 19th Of April, 1601; the poi& debt of the ;he debt,.by . a sum of more thati five millions and a i United akin, mooted, °n tbt In of Arils ,h4f of dollars.• But the payments on account ofinte- ' . , 16 9 1 . 1° - -7 6 ,100 6 01 i ametest.4,pdisdpel eatipgulaisd dope r es t s do ng the year ending on the SOth September, , 7 a n w p on .sad s its` iihow. .. 18 fr o stave fieni an Unavcedable delay in making the 1 • . i•Alk rot • • rtiot, AC : . matid remittances to Holland, fallen short of the 'of „ran, i• " 4 . ' 46012„s10 atpwlnt• duriog the same period 1 and the reatf iew l4l.ismilisainesee s shil Eds . liaredi ss m o d f , 1 Ist4=m ir tell ~* .4.. .4 : r e . 4.. Pear 2. - 31 4 900 6 1 . 9 'airecetpts O s ing from . revenue , . beyonq the tersest. 4, " t at iti, o n g --- ....I,..itna allittist the interest aemled osehe . *OA- barn.. Ili. . ammier.a • . -.• . I \ meat (C.) to 207,880 acres, ium - fthe partnest• by purchasers to 800,000 dollars. it has already been stated, that those payments on the average: • of the two last years, amount, after deducting the rapences and charges on that fund, to the annual assn of - - 808,800 The sales in the Mississippi territory, being, in the first instance, appropriated to the payment of 1,250,000 dollars to the state of GeOrgia, are distinctly stated. The permanent rerroue, or annual receipts, after Dollars. the year 1812 calculated on the existing state of affairs, may therefore be e,timated at - Which, deducted fietn the annual expenditures, calculated on the same principle, and amoent- Lag, by the preceding estimate of the year 1812, to Leaves a deficiency to ho provided for, of - 2,800,000 An addition o. 50 per cent. l o th e p resent amoun t Of du ties (together.with a continuance of the to Lary duties heretofore designated by the name of diterranran Fund') will be sufficient' to sply deficiency, and is respe c tf u lly submitted. This Appears preferable for the present to) With resptct to the sale., of public ' s --..o.mentary fund for Owl, a su n of rOpi; • CLASSIC, hilt published • ('LASSICAL JOUR a variety of CLassicat., 11/11TORIC. • level to Si, 'W. Drumm Metres • of Anacreon—NlSti " Senectutt Bible--Oratio de Lingo: Ar . Essay on the Chart of i 0 Nu Catonis MStorum • —Teaspli Jovi Olympio ab • laieW—On Sir W, D ruvrinv ,, —Oxford Prize l'oem ' for Mitnorum Fragnienta—Deft J e/ Srpakral inaeriptions—Sir W. Drums, Test.—What were the Cheri Tsaiah—On the Prometheus Glossary to Blotaftekr s ed.—E Sermon," on translating the East."—On H. Stephen's G Pssay,for 1809—On the An 14on--Horner Illustrated--I stink nova Specimen—On Si tridi,"—On the Vulgate Bibb Maurice, on Pagan Trinities: .Maximus, and Pausar tlrn—dh an antique Metal • Dii Penates of the Rotnans•- glotta-Britanrtica or an en' bible; with Castell's.Hepta ' .Mr. Dibd.We Biblioma the Appendix to Dr. Yalty' villa, on " H. Scapkeiti , G; .Rev. J. Tate to the Editor-.-( the layoff Language--Literal dents—lodes to Vols. Ill.& Sold by Sherwood, /*le* and all other Bookstilers,l at 6t. rack. Communications are solic English, Latin, and French, TO IRON MAS !MRS, IR _ • TO BE PEREVIPTO On the Premises, at Bersha Denbigh, on Monday th following Days until the /Vfornino of p 2.41 112 n - • )O,OOQ duns/C*l6l4s •Wiratts4::terest on the pobli year a balsa:Win th 1 4 4 ,W April, the Ist of ril, Januar", 1802, =mutts to s of dollar,. It wil l resort, for the service. L ov i ng for the am „ unt o f am , .a.utliorized by the a 4 ow debt unredeemed nn the W. l 011 manual interest on the Lou by an attempt L. 1. rge cities of the iuld tat necessary. it is believed, b e i increase of duie s in that orem,., sso I)gmdshconiurccie the dumstoekany rithout ditlicult i . a restoratirn ot rtion, of modal* renue of only Dia '• Stu the conapan cf ' , T - ess in Pr9POlOOl Ut, under any C. will of the Lees. by foans to ele iains to be . mini. States May ear*, lebt of 42 mitliex t ly that they Mall - (higneu) ALURT 6411 LL &TM' to Dtitial Treasury Department, N0v.22, ISM ads. • THE COMMITTEE TO WHOM WAS REFERIMI Illti PART Or THE PRESIDENT'S MENIAO4 .WHICN .11, 6,521,168 LATES TO OUR • FORE/ON AST AIRS, US LUKE II REPORT IN PART-.- ' I That they have endeaVonred togiie to the 12,513,490 k submitteci to them that full and dispassionate c, 7 ,000 deration which is due to one so natinlittai ,500 • , wun the interest, the peace, the safety, *13 4 M 1 . 4 nour of their country. Your Committee iilll not encumber you!. joentali and waite your patience with a detailed.history obi the various matters growing out of our foreign rib} tions. The cold recital of wrongs, of injuries, Ai ante . ssions, known and felt by ever Member if • • this . Union, could have no other e r ect that 0 deaden the natiogal sensibility, and reader the pm* ..'mind aillons Se injuries with which it is already,'" : • •efatelliar: - —.: „ 4 Without recurring then to the multiplied of partial or temporary operation,. of which ire, so just cause of complaint ag a i nst t h e two gre.st ismeoo gerents, your Committee will only call Tpur !MP g , i n t h e - bon, at this time, to the Systematic aggremicfr i l ,250,0 k those Powers, authmised by their edicts, against. ~. stated.. iiil - commerce t _.a system which, as regar d )0 e„,.. i . principles, war founded on premnsions that . the subversion or our national independence 6,1,0,004 which, although now . abandoued by one rosint s „ . in Its broad and destructive operptioni all skill IP • ftirced by the other, s a pping the fo u ndation efts'. ... • 9 , 200 . 01 5 0 prosperity. ' _ • ....._ a ..4.4-- It fie is' more th a n fi years since England , fr 11,600 . 0 °° France, in violatio n o f th ose principles of Janice sad amount public law held sacred by all civilized nations, ceeo tempo- wanted this unprecedented Ilstem, by seizing thee' of 6 Me- party oi the citizens of the United States, eaSiNi 'Ply that pursuing their lawful commerce on the le itanl4 tiEsis mode 'T o shield themselve s from the °diens • • mat tax.. outrage must incur, each athe•belligeedfs sides af- a pretext in the conduct of the other- 7 e.ult# nate re- ing to justify his system of rapine as a silo retabetkati.. IMO so ----n-- .. ..t..— ~r L. . r -... • . W p