Star. — London, England, 1813-08-12 00:00:00

comparatively unimportant. Making allowance for( Frei kch colouring, they are such as might be expected; for in attempting to advance in force to the relief of St. Sebastian's, the first effect of which would be to compel the out-posts of the British to be called in to the main body ; and it appears even from the French accounts, that whenever they came in sight of any of the principal divisions, there was an instant pause in their operations. Bad roads and fogs are men tioned as causes of interruption to the advance of the enemy, but the true cause comes out ; I did not judge it proper to attack the enemy's 'position this evening, where they have nearly 15,000 men, of whom nine or ten thousand are Aeglish"—and again " Count D'EhLoar ordered the English to be pursued ; but be afterwards thought fit to countermand that move ment and join the centre at Col de Maya. The enemy still maintained himself upon the Atchiala mountain. I regret this unforeseen accident," Stc,—ln short he saw hfs prospect blasted by the skill and determina tion of his enemy, and hence his regret. To conclude :—From the account published by the enemy, did we not know already the general result of the battle that followed, we would infer that he anti cipated a defeat. Nay more—►we believe his defeat to have been known in Paris when these accounts were published ; but it would be too much to expect those who have never yet mentioned the battle of Vittoria in their public accounts, to publish, at the present crisis, the details of a subsequent discomfiture. We have no accounts from Pampeluna so late as those from St. Sebastian's. The following letter from an Officer of the 42d regiment was written on the Bth ult. : " Camp before Yampeluoa. , s We came here a few days ago, and have closely blockaded . it since. It is the strongest fortress' in Spain, and is considered very like Portsmouth. We are to be relieved in a few days by O'DoNmes army, 20,000 strong. They will continue the blockade, while we pursue the retreating enemy.— Navarre is the finest part of Spain I have yet been in. Every necessary of live.is both cheap and plen tiful. We drink Champaigne and Bourdeaux wines at sizpnce•per bottle ! Our rapid advance has com pletely fagged xis. At this monsept lam called out on a working-party to erect some batteries, to pre vent the issue of the enemy's foraging parties." Yesterday dispatches were received at the Admi ralty, from Sir J: B. WARREN, detailing the proceed ings of the squadron under his command at tbe late attatkon Grapey Island, &c.; the whole of which will appear in the. Gazette of Saturday. Dispatches were received from Admiral TYLER, at the Cape of G( od Hope. Captain BEAVER, of the nsus frigate, died at the Cape, after a short illness. Yesterday . , several of the PRINCE REGENT'S princi pal attendantsiett town to meet his Royal Highness at Windsor. The Estimate delivered in for the alterations and improvements at the PaviMott at Brighton, amounts, we hear, to upwards of R 400,000. Mr. CANNING left Gloucester Lodge for Seaford on Monday noop. His stay on the coast will extend to about two months. CM**. COLCLOUGH, Esq. late Chief Justice of Prince Edward's Island, is promoted to the Chief Justiceship of Newfoundland. Mr. KEMBLE is re-engaged at Covent-Garden Theatre, to perform thirty nights in the course of the season, but does not take any part in the management. WINDSOR, AUGUST 11.—Yesterday some of the PRINCE REGENT'S road or travelling horses arrived here from London, to convey him here to-day, in his last stage from Brighton, and to take his Royal High ness to the Military College to-morrow, to be pre. sent at the presentation of the colours, where he, the QUEEN, and the rest of the Royal Family who will attend the ceremony, u ill dine, and this is expected to he all the celebration of his Royal Highness's birth day that will take place by the Royal Family. The Petscr is expected at the Castle to-day to dinner. —The private apartments for his Royal Highness to sleep in, &c. during his stay atWindsor, are to be on The groun.! floor of the Lower Lodge, which have been fitted up with much elegance, neatness, and convenience, by the PRINCE REGENT'S commands, and to be in readiness for his Royal Highness's re ception yesterday. The apartments over these were 'fitted up for the PRINCE, previous to the affliction.of the KING, his- Royal Father, by his Majesty's corn. mends, and his Royal Highness resided in them when he made any stay. at Windsor then ; but he has • been pleased very condescendingly to give them up his Royal Daughter, Princess CHARLOTTE, and her principal attendant, the Dowager Duchess of LEEDS, although they are very far inferior, in point of ele gance and splendour, to those he will now inhabit. - THE LATE GEORGE FREDERICK COOKE.•••••The Me moirs of this eccentric man and distinguished actor, we understand, are just published. They have been composed from the manuscript Journals left by Mr. ' Cot NE ) and the intimate personal knowledge of the Author, and comprise original Anecdotes of his Thentiieal Cflutemporaries, his Opinions on various Dramatic Writings, &c. In point of entertainment, =his work will, no doubt, rank among the highest ; but we consider it extremely . valuable ,in a moral point of vie w . A f a i t hf u l narrat i ve of the various events in the life of this extraordinary man, must - prove an impressive lesson to every reader. Monday a shipwright of Plymouth Dock had his arm dreadfully broken by a shore falling on it. Yesterday afternoon, as some soldiers were con. ducting a deserter along the road towards London, little to the southward of Finchley, one of the party incautiously discharged his musket across the fields, and the ball entering the breast of a youth employed • in husbandry (though at the distance of more than 200 yards), killed him on the spot. The soldier was taken into itustody until the result of a Coroner's in - quest shall be known. Namesof Comman- I Calibres of Bri- I Names of Commandants dant, of Brigades. gade. of Brigades. Lt.-Col. A. Dickson, Lt.-Col. A. 'rulloh, I Ist of Calibre, 9 Major G. S.l. Arriaga. 3d of Calibre, 6 Maj.G.J da Cunha Preto 4th of Calibre, 9 Capt. J. E. P. Amado. Ist of Calibre, 6 Capt. F. P. Barretn. 2d of Calibre, 3 Ist Lieut. J. A. Gilmore. ,Mountain Guns. 2d Lt. F. M. C. Corjace. Major A. J.Canhao I -' This morning, soon after three o'clock, a fire broke out in Providence -court, North Audley-street, Grosve nor-square, in the work-shop of Mr. GILLows, ca binet maker and upholsterer, in Oxford-street. By the prompt assistance of the neighbours, and a copious supply of water, the fire was extinguished with far less damage than might have been expected. This morning, at two o'clock, a fire broke out in an apartment at the top of Vauxhall Chapel, near the Turnpike, by which the whole of the interior of the Chapel was entirely consumed, together with the dwellings underneath of Mr. Morgan, fishmonger, and Mr.Earl,cheesemonger. Fortunately no lives were lost.. In the garret of one of the houses, a bird fancier and canary breeder was thrown into great consternation, several of the feathered tribe having taken wing from the window, and the fancier was seen running about on the tops of the houses, seeking his callow brood with great anxiety. The following melancholy accident happened yes terday morning on the Point, Portsmouth lad about 16 years of age, of the name of Barker, was employed hoisting a bundle of swords to the top floor of a store, when, from inability or accident cf the person who was to receive them, the whole were precipitated intothe street, and, lamentable to rel Are, one fell on Barker, which pierced his heart, and consequently caused his immediate death. At the late General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the Eastern Counties, the additional sum of one shilling per mile, was fixed and ordered by the Jus tices, shilling the conveyance of army baggage, by a wag gon with four horses. THE ARMY. A battalion of the Sikh Regiment has marched from Derry-head Barracks for Plymouth. Their destination is supposed to be, the Peninsula. The routes of the 16th and 70th regiments have been altered, and they are now ordered to Cork.— Report says that they are both to embark there for ' Spain immediately. One hundred and sixty recruits were on Monday last embarked at Tilbury Fort, for the isle of Wight, in the Diana transport. The Edinburgh Militia have got the route for. Londonderry. Monday the79ch regiment (2d battalion) marched from Glasgow, for Paisley, and the Kirkcudbright Militia for Port Seaton. The 3d Lancashire Regiment will embark in the same vessels, which will return from Dublin to Ayr with the Dumfries Militia, upon the disembarkation of the Lancashire at the former port. Thursday the Lanarkshire Militia passed through Gloucester on their route from Bath to Darlington, and on Friday and Saturday, the Royal Cheshire Militia arrived at Gloucester on their rou:e from Plymouth to Litchfield. Both regiments have just returned from Ireland. On the suggestion of Yield Marshal WELLINGTON, it has been determined to send all Infantry reinforce. •meats to Passages, and Cavalry to Bilboa: This ar 'raegement will save a deal of time and fatigue to men and horses. Monday a party of the Royal Blues arrived at Knightsbridge Barrack, from Windsor. They yes terday relieved the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, 411 the duty at the Horse Guards, and were relieved this day by the Ist Regiment of Life Guards ;- so that the three regiments will relieve each other alternately. The whole of the six troops of the Royal Blues will arrive at Knightsbridge Barracks in the course of this week. To the list of Officers who have died of the wounas • received in the glorious action of Vittoria, we are sorry to add the names of Major WIDDRINGTON, of the 83d regiment ; Captain VANDELSOR and Captain O'BRIEN, of the 87th; and Lieutenant FORSTER, of the 18th dragoons. Letters from an officer of Sir T. GRAHAM'S Staff, state, that the gallant veteran had a very narrow escape by the bursting of a shell close by him when visiting the trenches. STATEMENT OF THE PORTUGUESE ARMY, IN THE FIELD, IN THE END OF JUNE, 1813. INFANTRY. . 1 ° Names of 6411- Ciirpa of which man ti o f they are cons- Brigades sad posed. Divisions. Regiment, No. 1 Brig. Pack, C N 0.16 Batt.Chas. No. 4 1 Regiment, N 0.13 Brig. Bradford, Ditto, N 0.24 Batt.Cbas. No. 5 / Regiment, No. 6 2 Col. Ashfortb, Ditto, No.l 8 Batt.Chas. No. 6 Regiment,No. 9 3 Brig. Power, Ditto, - N 0.21 Batt.Chas. No.l t ißeglment,No.ll 4 Col. Stubbs, Ditto, N 0.23 Batt.Chas: No. 7 /Regiment, No. 3 1 5 Brig. Sprye, Ditto, No.I 5 Batt.Chas. No. 8 ( Regiment, No. 8 6 Brig. Matta", . Ditto, N 0.12 .Batt.Chas. No. 9 I . lRegiment, No. 7 7 Brig. Lteor, Ditto, N 0.19 Bati.Clas. No. 2 Regiment, No. 2 Brig. H. Costa, Ditto, N 0.14 8 Regiment, No. 4 Brig. Campbell, Ditto, - No.lo Batt.Chas. No.lo Regiment, N 0.17 ' Light Division, Batt.Cbas. No. 1 Ditto, No. 8 CAVALRY. Regimt nt, No. 1 Brig. D'Urban, /Ditto, No.ll Ditto, N 0.12 ARTILLERY. Names of Commandants of Corps. Col. Hill. Col. F. H. de Mages. Lt.-Col. William.. Lt.-Col. D.J.da Camera. Col W. M`Bean. Lt.-Col. M. M'Creagb. Lt.-Col. M. Grant. Col. M. Pamplona. Lt.-Col. S. Pinto. Lt.-Col. C. Sutton. Lt.-Col W. Birmingham Lt.-CoL DUrsbach. Lt.-Col. A. Anderson. 1.t.-CoL J. Miller. Lt.-Col. B. O'Toole. Major C. Stuart. Col. L. de Rego Barreto. Lt.-Col.D.StLeget Hill. Col. D. Douglas. Col. A. de Lacerda P. da ilviera. Lt.-Col. J. Browne. Col. N. Campbell. Col. J. M'Dowai. Major G. H. Zuehlke. Coll: de Av Ritz Zuzarte Lt-Col. J. M'Donald. Lt.-Col. A.W.Campbell. Col. L. de Souza Vabia. Lt.-Col. R. Armstrong. Lt.-Col. J. Rolt. Lt.-Col. J. H. Algee. Lt.-CLG.M.P.daSilveira 1.t.-Col H. Watson. Lt.• Col. D, Bernardino: Lt.-Col.V. de Barbican. NAPAL-INTELLICEIICE. FALMOUTH. AUGUST 9. Arrived the Walsingham packet from Plymouth where she delivered her Mail some days ago. Sailed his Majesty's ships Ainforr, Captain DKVONSHIRS ; TALSOT, Captain SWAINS; MOTINS, Captain DE COURCEIC ; and the PRIMROSE, Captain Plaft.t.orr.i with a fleet for Newfoundland, Quebec, &c. consisting of between 70 and 80 sail : the Wanderer and he Unanimity are left behind ; the former under repair, the latter sunk. Sailed the Windsor Castle packet with a Mail for Gibraltar and Malta. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 10. Put in here to join convoy, the sloop{ Good in tent, HAT ; and Brothers, Haar, both from Water. ford, with cargoes of provisions bound to London.— Sailed the AJAX and VILLE Da PARIS, for the Channel fleet. Arrived the ORESTES sloop of war from a cruize in the Channel ; Pomona, COOTII ; and the Hero, W. Pnerrnioux, from Neeth.—Wind S. W. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 11. Sailed his Majesty's ships ARCHER, ALERT, and SPY, for the Downs.—Arrived his Majesty's revenue cutter Sl'Oltlt, Captain FERRIS, with a row-boat pri vateer, which she captured off Beachy Head, on the evening before last.—His Majesty's ship VULTURE takes convoy for Guernsey, and the Cnostus for the Downs.—ale horse transports came .into harbour this morning, for the purpose of embarking the 7th Hussars, for St. Andero.—Wind S.W. DEAL, AUGUST' ii. Arrived his Majesty's ships BeCEPHALU!, NIEMEN, and ASTREA, with the remainder of the East India men under convoy—the whole are sailed for the River. His Majesty's ships I BUCEPHALUS, NIEMEN, and ASTREA, remain.—Sailed the EoLvs and NIE- ItIEN frigates for Portsmouth, and the Timms man of war for off Flushing.—Wind S.W. YARMOUTH, AUGUST 11. 4 Arrived the GALLANT, from the Nore, and sailed for Leith. Sailed the CEDNUS yesterday, at 5 ft. m. with the Earl of ABERDEEN and suite on board. COVE OF CORK, AUGUST S. Yeiterday evening his Majesty's ships SronK, Capt. COULSON ; Music, Capt. Mourrsnen ; and Vutaco,l Lieutenant PITTMAN, sailed for St. Ande►o, having a 1 fleet of transports under convoy, with the 76th and 84th Regiments on board. There were some vessels with grain for the same port, sailed with them. They soon cleared the harbour with a fine breeze. His Ma. jesty's ship GOLIAH, Captain MAITLAND, a razee 74, and the GALATEA, are expected every day to call off the harbour, for the West India fleet. The Good Intent, Fox, from Newfoundland to Miramichi, was taken 28th June, by the Snapdragon American privateer, of 10 guns. The CHEROKEE slcop of war sailed from Leith Roads on Saturday night,on a cruize. The Roselle and Isabella have arrived at Jamaica, and the Lady Forbes at Havannah, from Leith. We are informed that a country sloop, laden with a - valuable cargo for the City of London East India man, Captain JENKINS, was lost in coming down to the ship at Calcutta ; the cargo was estimated at a lack of rupees. The Robert and Sally, and Friends Goodwill fishing smacks, belonging to Poole, which were lately captured off Cape La Hogue, and carried into Cher bourg, have been liberated with the crews. The latter nrrived at Poole on Friday ; the former foundered in crossing the Channel.' PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST INDIES. PLR BROXISORNDURT—Captain and Mrs. Murray, Mrs.Brad stow and family, Lieutenants Langton Wakefield and Bowen. Pas CASTLE HUNTLEY—Dr. and Mrs. Roxburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Trier, Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Grant, C. Lloyd, Esq. W. Dorin, Esq. Captain Shubrick, Lieutenants Baillie and Hay, and Ensign Chapman. Pilt MARCHION ass or ELT—General Sir Samuel Auchmuty, General Conran, Hon. I'. Oakes, Captains W. Dickson and Smith, R. Oakes, Esq. B. Cunliffe, Esq. Lieuts. Slade, Denny, Rule, Mistresses Cul. Freese, Denny, and Robinson ; Misses Underwood, Robertson, Anstruther ; Masters J. Freese, C. Freese, 1. Freese, T. Anstruther. Pus ROYAL GLORGE-.—L;eut..Col. Broughton, Deputy-Go vernor of the island of St. Helena, Mrs. Broughton Mr. Hall, deputy master attendant, Madras; Lieut. Hall, Broughton, N. I. and two children. PER JU:.IANA —Mrs. Robertson and son, Col. Van de Vraan, Dr. Henderson, Company's service; Captain Douglas, 59th regi snent, Lieut. Hunter, Company's service, Lieut. Nickson, 14th regiment; Quarter -Master Liverks, 78th regiment; Mr. J. Brown, late Lieutenant-Captain, died on the passage, Pee Loan Du NCAN—Mrs. Stevens and children, Mis. May, Mrs. King, Mrs. Oldershaw and child, Miss Gle dah, Major- General Backhouse, 47th regiment, Major-General Lloyd, 17th dragoons, Major Mallet, H. M. 56th regiment ; Capt. Clutter buck, Lieut. G. B. Brooks, Lieut. Hargrave, Captain Daw sun, formerly of the country service; Lieuts. Nayler, Luger, and Trash ; Ensigns Oldershaw, 69th regt. Sage, and Morse; Dr. Meek, Assistant Surgeon G. Johnstone. Pea COLDSTREAM—Mrs. Turner, Lieut.-Colonels M'Leod and Bruce, Major Dod, Capt. Lee, Ist regiment of foot, Captain Brown, Ensigns M`Carthy, Shedden, Ellis, Dr. A. MacKenzie. Pia CITY or LONDON—Mrs. Ravenscroft and family, Mrs. ' Cockburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. Ravensbaw, Ensign and Mrs. Skipp, Mistresses Jackson, Porter, Irving, Smith, and Little ; Mr. Jones, Mr. James M'Donald, Captains Cleghorn, Pepper, and Jackson; Lieutenants Newell, Ternan, Wilson, Vino, and Hornsby. Saturday last a fatal accident occurred on board the IMPLACABLE, of 74 guns, under repair at Fly. mouth. During the absence of the workmen, who had retired to breakfast, a number of boys employed themselves in hoisting each other in the basket used by the scavelmen in clearing the hold of the ship of dirt. The List hoisted up was a fine youth, fourteen years of age, of the name of Cainto, son of a French pilot now at Basque Roads, when, being a tremendous height from the keel, the alarm was given that the Warden was coming, and, the whole of the bays quitting the tackle-fall, the unfortunate youth was instantly precipitated to the bottom, and receiving a dreadful blow on the skull, was killed on the spot. J. Lacej who was left for execution on Saturday next at Winchester, has been reprieved. The tour Officers, convicted as either being principals or ac cessaries in the murder of Lieutenant BLowitt., in a duel, remain under their sentence. AMERICA IkEMONS'rILANCE TO THE HONOURABLE THE SENATE. AND THE ISO► NOVRABLE THE HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES Of THE _UNITED STATES, IN CONORESS ASSEMBLED. The Legislaiure of Massachussets, deeply impressed with the sufferings of their Constituents, anal excited by the apprehendon of still greater evils, in prospect, feel impelled, by a solemn sense of duty, to lay before the Nadonal Government their view of the public interests, and to express with the plainness of freemen, the sentiments of the people of this andent and extensive Com monwealth. Although the prudse limits of the powers reserved to the se veral State Sovereignties have not been defined in the Constitu tion, yet we fully coincide in the correctness of the opiaton ad. vanced by our venerable Chief Magistrate, that " our Co:litho. dons ensure to mike freedom affix:nth, and that at this momentous period it is our right and duty to enquire into the grounds and origin of the present war, to reflect on the state of public affsiray and to expre.s our sentiments concerning them with decency and frankness, and to endeavour, as far as our influence extends, to promote, by temperate and Constitutional means, au honour able reconciliation. If then such are the rights and duties of the people, surely those who at this solemn crisis are selected by them, and who are specially honoured with their confidence, may vesture re spectfully, but frankly, to express the sentiments and feelings of those whom they have the hour to represent. The States, as well as the individusts composing ti ern, are parties to the national compact, and it is their peculiar duty, es pecially in times of peril, to watch over the rights, and guard the privileges solemnly guaranteed by that instrument. Certainly 'then this expression, from the Legislature of the free and inde pendent Commonwealth of Massacf:usetts, wi:l not be diaregtr ded by the present Congress of the United States. For although 'the numerous petitions ind remonstrances of the-people of the State in relation to such measures as they deemed dangerous to their rights and ruinous to their interests, have heretofore ha s ten received in a manner little calculated to produce that harmony, and cement that union which ought to be the permanent aim of the General Government,yet we cannot but indulge the hope, that new councils and a more conciliatory spirit will distinguish the se veral branches of the present Nat ionall.egislature-that they wi Urn deavour,by the exercise of Justice and impartiality, to allay she apprehensions and restore the confidence of the Eastern stud coin. mercial States—to remove their avual sufferings, and to replace them in the happy and prosperous condition from which they have been driven by a succession of measures hostile to the rights of commerce, and destructive to the peace of the nation. It is not to be expected that a hardy and industrious people, instructed in the nature of their rights, and tenacious of their ex ercise, whose enterprise was a source of individual wealth and I national prosperity. should find themselves obli:ed to aliandon their accustomed employments, and relinquish the means of sub sicence without complaint ; or that a moral and - Christian peo. pie should contribute their aid in the prosecution of an offensive war, without the fullest evidence of Its justice and necessity. The United States, from the form of their government, from the principles of their history they have made, from the maxims transmitted to them by patriots and sages, whose loss they can never sufficiently deplore, as well as from a regard to the hest and dearest interests, ought to be the last nation to engage in a war of ambition or conquest. The recent establishment of their Institutions, the pacific, moral, and industrious character of their citizens, the ce-rtainty that time and prudent application of their resources woe d have i neuced a wise and provident, and Impartial and tem terate Ad niinrsfration to overlook, if it had limn neeessary, any temporary evils, which either the ambition, the interest, cupidity, or :he in justice o! foreign powers might occasionally, and without any deep and lasting injury, have inflicted. With these maxims and these views we cannot discern any thing, in the policy of foreign nations, towards as, which, in point of expediency, required the sacrifice of sn many and so certain blessings, as might have been our portion, for such dread. dui and inevitable evils, as all wars, especially in a Republic, entail upon the people. p. But when we review the alleged causes of the war against Great Britain, and more particularly the pretence for its confine. ance after the principal one was removed, we are constrained to say, that it fills the minds of the people of this Commonwealth ' with infinite anxiety and alarm. We cannot but recollect, what. ever the pretences of the Emperor of FR A mat may have been— pretences which have uniformly preceded and accompanied the most violent acts of injustice, that he was the sole author of a system calculated and intended to break down nee tat commerce, with a view to destroy the opulence, and cripple the power of a rival, whose best interest and whose real policy were to uphold that commerce so essential to her own prosperity. It is not fur us to decide whether the enemy of France did, or did not, adopt the most natural alulefficacious means of repelling her Injustice. It Is sufficient that we are persuaded the United States might, by a firm and dignified, yet pacific resistance to the French Decrees, have prevented the recurrence of any retaliatory measures on the part of Great Britain—measures not intended to injure us, but to operate on the author of this unjust and ini quitous system. And, however honourable men may differ, aa to the justice of the British retaliatory Orders in Council, we do not hesitate to say, that France merited from our Government a much higher tone of remonstrance and a more decided oppo. shims. In reviewing the avowed causes of the present war, we welted, if it were possible, pass over a series of transactions, Imperfectly explained, and calculated to excite our alarm and regret, at hasty manner, in which it was declared. But the history of the intended repeal of V e French Decrees, which, if our Government was sincere, we are bound to believe was the immediate cause of the war, is so well attested, and has been so often discussed, and is, besides, so important in this inqui y, that mere niotives of delicacy canna: induce us to pass over without notice. If war could be justified, against Great Britain exclusively, must have been on the ground assumed by our Government, that the French Decrees were actually repealed on the Ist November, 1810. The indiscriminate plunder and destruction of our eons• merce—the capture of our ships by the cruisers of trance, and condemnation by her Courts, and by the Emperor in person—his repeated and solemn declaration, that those Decrees were still in force, and constituted the fundamental laws of his empire, at a period lung subsequent to the pretended repeal, seem% d to furidsh an answer sufficiently conclusive ro this question ; and we cannot but lament that evidence so satisfactory to the rest of the nation, should have had so little weight with that Congress, whose tel to of service has lately expired. But this important question Is now definitively answered, and the American people have learned, with astonishment, the &pits of their degradation. The Fr-inch Emperor, as if, for the per• feet and absolute humiliation of our Government, and for the annunciation to the world, that he held us in u:ter contempt, re served till May, 18Iu, the official declaration of the fact, that these Decrees were not repealed until April, i tit t ; and then, not in consequence of h!s sense of ►heir injustice. but because we had complied with the condition he hail prescribed, In the letter of the Duke of Cadore, In causing " our rights to be respected," by a resistance to the British Orden; and he has tince added, that this decree of repeal was communicated to our Minister at Paris, as well as ro his own at Wash num, to be made known to otir Cabinet. As the previous pledge of Great Britain give the fullest assurance that she would repeal her Orders, us soon as th e D ec r ees on ♦vldeh they were founded should cease to WM; • I • • • e I e, is st a . i , l e, ty re ep 1 7 in tio d• ic, ist a. to th hi 'a 'a ad or nt ed he orf to 1 si. as • do a • • d, I tly to :he tat of ind of it 1 hat , er, pm. lua -his in it 1 , ish not lon, rn and pth per• the re.