Star. — London, England, 1812-04-07 00:00:00

E 1 Y -? 717 . . - .-Jit •-, , -Jr 1r... • - • '-',*---%• '' . : _ A I- , -1: LIST-INDIA HOUS E, March $5, alt. ' - COURT of 2) IR4CTO RS of 113; UNITEL . 1.. .1: aliefPAN7 of MERCHANTS 4 - SIIGLAND,poJiseg 'to et; lIAST7.NDIES, do hertiy 44e Notiff, . ' • That . al General Court of the shid Company will hz held..at Ajwir lip,wie in Leadenhall-street, on liritlay, the oat of May next, ..uleven:ocit•tn the figenoott tiuttl Iti in the evolng , ro ;lal?ot orthe t e niloring questlon, a, rrea.bly to the Act of : * .i9inflth pttient / . *laje.ity, tlx: tworly, " That this Court confum the unankisous Resolution of the Oturroi.Derectorn of the V.;:ls February late, rbeteby the Co n- O 'ltiaader~su osent raft' the ebip Cry to w; are fully acquitted of 11 1 1111 110 • Ica puta nof mg or misconduct i respect tome Capture of that Ship." 1p order to de: amine by such' Ballot Whether three parts in four of the Props:ieton present at each General Cow; rotten; pith the Conn , se.Directors In acquitting the Commander and Owners of the-ship Ceylon, *5 all -blip:aeon cf neglect or a*. modstet ropecting die capture of that Ship, . WILLI:4IIf .124.1tf842; Secretary. . *. - 1 . 0 THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. • • Liptal £WI iGaisTsasait, . 1 1 'HE EL'ECTION of SIX bIRECTORS of tile • a EAST IND/A. COMPANY, being ,pointed far re. day. •the Stir of April next the (odor of ,your Vote and Tn. term is ritineketl for the follo4ing Gentlemen, ifs. 'WILLIAM 4sTELL, EN. CAMPBELL MARJORIBANKS, CktiRT.ES ORAN 'Esq. GEORGE SIM PH, Esq. JOHN JACKSON, '"and AVENY TOONE, E. welch win buck oblige, ladies and Oentletten, Your molt humble serrants, • Charles Mills Jacob Boast:rpm Named Party Hugh Inglis Janus Pavilion • John Alex. liaLserman Welt. Chi&ley Plosidep John. Babb Thomas Relit ' Joseph Cotton Abram lit titans fames Dinlel nearge Aber. Robinson Samuel Davis • • • John Mathis Taylor • Win. rellarton Elphlniton Rolsert 'Thornton John Hudlestou • ' Plehard Twining Join Inglis . • Vii lism W 1 ram Thos. Theoplaus Metcalf* • • , Itobvit 4viii stns George Millen. - E Mt Win-Rothe; March 25,1812. QM: PROPRIEI ORS OF FAST-INDIA STOCK. • • t f ibltS AND GENTLEMEN, UAVING the honour of being recommended to ca • You by the Direetdrs of the East-India Co:npany as Candi 4itit Tor 'the Direction to be chosen fhls year, we Lice the liberty ;If requesting the favour of your Vote on u Day of Election, We!lpe-day, the mtb•April nntr„ ;' • We ire, Ladies and Gentlemen, ' : 'Your most obedient and most hemble servant', WILLIAM A STRIA. CAMPRF:LLMAJOEINANES ORAWT - GtOktlE SMITH • Jona Jace.sos SWENY TOONE. fast-Tedla !Intim, March ski, 1812; DUDLEY, APRIL 11112, -•A T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS of I- the Town an& hlOgnbe:thood of DUDLEY, convened by TisosisS t7.iWßis, E.q consetotuce of a Requlsit'on disect ed to him, and held in the Town Hall the 2d day of April, I Mu, to take into conskteration the propriety of petitioning both Moises of Parliament on the subject of opening A MILL TAADR TO Tilt YAST Ismse.s. THOMAS HAWKES, Esq. in the Chair. It was rtoolved uounimousfy, • 'That the present embarrassed and crldeal state'Of the mans intures and commerce of the United Kingdom, renders it near sary, that every . possible exertion should be made fir their mi te-Joon and eneourapement. .s ..That the Manafacturers of this town and neighbourhood have suffered greatly by the late depres inn of trade, which, if not remedied, must eventually be productive of the most serious souse* Dena'. ' • That It is in the power of Parliament toafford essential relief fo our commercial difileolttes by discontinuing such parts of the least India Charter, as exclude British Merchants from trading tp the East. . That British Merchants may reasonably claim the same privi leges in L - adlt:g to the East, as are ;Jima to the Merchants of isleutral That a Petition be presented to both Houses of Parliament, yarnestly im;:!aring. that they will be pleased to adopt such mea sures, a, the y in their wisdom may deem most proper ' to secure Ea;he British hlert.liant a full participation in the trade to the st IMlies. '1 hat the Petition now read be adopted ; and that It be signed by the Inhabitants of this Town and Neighbourhood. That the R: ;:it Honourable Lord Vi.cutuit Dudley and Ward, and tiit: Iti,bt Honourable Lord I;eauchasisp, be requested to present aeti.sopport the Petition in the House of Lords; and that the Members tor the County, and the Honourable John Warn, be requested to present and support it in the House of Commons. • .11:at . a s Committre be appoir.Ull for the purpose of adopting elell future measures, as may be found expedient fur the accom plishment of the proposed object, That the Committee consist of shall have power to add to that them be competent to act. • Thomas Hassles .1:41, ,, ard Dixon Jo4pli Hodgetts Booth Hodgetis Daniel Parsors Ilawkes . gdwatd Guest . J. mes Bourne . B. Parker R. Mare the following Gentlemen, who number; and that any five of Thomas Badger Timothy H.II F. Downing Joseph Haden Richard - Dudley Mark Miele. IlLars Sprigg • Z. PArkes Thomas Bunn Thomas Sidaway I..CV.!t 1 - 1-tiry Nock • ..Eclward Elliot • Sallow! Folry Stvphrn Cirainger John Twaniley Josepti Cra • Joh:z Jev •s • 1 houtas /tee r:razetnnonti brriarrin Whi•chrosse ' That th..! procvef.higs of !hi, Sieving he communicated to the chairman of the Wrinizigluon Committee. • •That thirst, Resclutions be published in the Morning Post, "Rotolo; •,7irtztlicle, :var, and Conner; and al)o, in the Bir 111+1.g/huts G4Z , Z•tafil s re, and Worcester Papers. • 'I'HOMAS HA:VKI:S, Chairman. Thr. Mirrnan having lett the Chair, and the same being rat: n by Edward Dixon, E•q. , Ranked Tnat the Thaoks of this Meeting be wives( to Thurnas 1 - lawlzes,'.Est for his very able conduct in the •• . • EDWARD IPICON. • FRE4HOLD PROPEL' Y. DORSI. I'. TA BE SOLD IBIr PRIVATE CONTRACT. .I.IC CONV ENIENT and mostvornfortnble DiVEL LINO,-HMTS.F., situated at the. very extremity of the plea-1 r sant T . ov•A of Blandford, an the road leading tti Lintton and blndisampton ' cdnd.ting of a Dining-roo:it ti; fret long, 13 and a ;Witt wit"; Drawing-room 23 feet long, 14 wide, which leads by ihiluptlonr4 irtO a new Dieing-room, '2O teet•by 22, 15 high, with Paige gashes, door., floor, &c. complete ; the roar not finished; six r-erl • Bed-chambers,.and commodious Attics; a . roomy Sitchev, fitted up . with•hot stoves and every other com fort . a back ditto, with a doe pump of water , and spacious • at cbld Cellar contiguous; an'excellem Garden and Lawn fronting Cur new -Diaing-roons,the former well cropped,and stocked wi:h krult-trees; t.vo Stables, one comrosed of'thrce stabs, the other two, with double Coach-hou e, the whole newly vetted 11r St 'very etinsiderable rxpence, with a rtchen Garden and Paddock; tiotatchrd from the house The •presnlses am low riled, - lad. In mon thorpogh repair, and- poisrssion may be had at Old Lady-dAy nest; 'the whole forming one of the ope,t un paralleled sinsatvini Po a sport•mialt m the West of England, as tneee.are too paths of Fox-hounds kept within lour and nee • wales of tke lacuse, and one of Harriers, as well as most, capital • fishing of tve ry Arun ptlon. • Any - wishing to treat fur • the said house, &c. may • receiv4 every mtormattoe relative to. the peer and particulars, by - applying .to. Juhn'llidrewilOi.i. Orchard, near Blandford, tt i ttairs post paid,..-14.,ik 7 be Housekeeper wl& *abevi tie . " - . ?his day eras pi:bleed, priee 9s. AN ESSAY on the ORIGIN of the ENGLIStj LAWS and INSTIT . UTIOifi, re4,l rite soCtsvi or, CLIEZOND'S his , Ipidilary Term, 111311. • By GF.Clik E SeENCE. E 4 q• •• Of the emple Bata:hie-at-Law. , Leistik.” : Piktid for yr. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bell-yard, Liticohis Th's day war. puLlislied, By W. Rego ; I.aw Bookseller, Bell-yard e Lincoln's inn. SUPPI,EMENT to 13181:10T 4 ECA NOVA . 11 . • I.EGUM ANGUS, containing a correct weenies of Law Books published from Hilary TerM, 1809 . , to Hilary Term, NlL—Compiled by W. REED, Law Bookseller. 'Of whom may be hid, • BIBLIOTHECA NOVA LECUM ANCLI/E price 71. boards. the arrangement of the above Catalogne has been approved of as superior to any on the s4IIC subject, and, with the Sup *MeV, contahis an accurate account of more Law Works than to befound in any other Law Catalogue. 1.111E1.5. This day was published, price as. 'THE TRIALS of GEORGE MANNERS, of the Society of Lincoln's I n n for LIBELS in the SATI RIST, upon the Character of WILLIAM HALLETT, Esq. tuid of JAMES ARMSTRONG, Esq. for a Libellous Letter sent open by the General Yost, to the said William Hallett, upon Bills of Indictment before the Right Hun. Lord Eller.borough. and Common Juries, at Westminster and Guildhall, ass taken in short hand'by Mr. ADAM. Edited by THOMAS GILL, Gent. Solicitor far the Prosecution, New Inn. London : Printed for W. RNA, Law Idtwluelcr,• Bell-yard, ; Cruttwell, Bath; and Cowslade, )(riling. • A Nt w and Superior Edition of BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTARIES, by ARCHBOLD, This day was publi..hed, Hada:rawly printed in 4 vols. uvo. price .C. 3. les. boards, COMMENTARIES ON THE LAWS OF ENGLAND.—By Sir W. BLACKS PONE. A new Edition, with the last Corrections or the Author. Also containing ANAL-1 k:4 and EPIIDME of the whole Work, with NOTES, by JOHN FRCOERICK ARCIIIIaLD, Esq. London : Printed fur W. Reed, Law Bookseller, Bellissrd, Lincoln's Inn. N. B. From the highly favourable opinions which have been given of this edition, by Gentlemen of tle• first eminence iu the profession, the Publisher is enabled with confidence to vecoiii mend it to the attention of the Public. MAGIC!! This day was publ!shed, price oily Is. JONES's MAGIC ORACLE ; or, The Amusing and Instructive TELL.TALL Though unlike most fell- it always tells Tenth, and discovers the Secret Thoughts. Loudon : Soid whukwale and retail by M. Jones, No. 5, New. gate-street. ti '1 Le Eleventh Edition of LORD SOMERS'S CELEBRATED PAMPHLET. 'lids day was publithed, price Ss. 6d. r 1 4 1-IE JUDGMENT of WHOLE KINGPOMS 4 and NATIONS, concerning the Rights, Power, and Pre captive of Kings, and the Right', Privileges, and Properties of the People. By JOHN LORD FOIVIERS. London: 4 Printe4 for M. Jones No. 3, Nenato-street ; sad sold by all bookselltra in Town and Couutry. VILLA REAL, MARCH 6. A person who left Seville the Liter end of Febru ary s.tys that Souk had scnt his foundry for casting cannon to Granada; that in Seville there were only SOO French, m how real garrison was composed of 2000 Juramentadoes. FA INCH P4PERS. PARIS, MARCH 31. Their Majesties have been at Sc. Cloud since.yes terday. BREST, MARCH 29. Vice-Admiral Allemand, who, on the 9th instant, left L'Orient with four sail of the line and two cor vette!, after taking several prizes, anchored in our road on the 29th. BERLIN, N!ARCH 19. The following decree has been published here : " At the moment when the navigation is upon the point of being opened, we, by these presents, :veal to the remembrance of the commercial world, the ordinances which his Majesty has, from time to time, renewed, fur the maintenance of the Conti nental system, and to prohibit, in the most rigid manner, all com merce and cummunication with England and her colonies, parti cularly the regulation of the Itth of June, 1888, the Decrees of the '.Bth or Octob,r, 1810, and Bth of March, INIi which en join under the penalties stated in the said ordinances, an entire forbearance ho.a a prohibited commerce. ". On the one hand, to render more impossible all infractions of his M..jesty's ordinances, and on the other to protect as much as posiib.e navigation along the coast which is conformable to exi,ting laws, his Majesty has given directions to equip, as soon as possible, in the principal ports of the Monarchy, revenue cut ters and guards costal', which shall be destined to see the laws of commerce, &c. observed in all the ports and roads, to protect legal commerce against every hostile a'tack, and to prevent all contraband commerce ; fur which purpose they will sail along the coast from station to station, and stop and conduct to the nearest or most convenient Prussian port every vessel suspected of illicit 'lbis ay w•as published, in 4 VMS. Iltmo. price 18s. boards, The Six:li Edition of I'HADDEUS OF WARSAW. A NOYEL. By MISS PORTER. " Thaddeus is a work of genius, and has nothing to fear at the candid bar of taste : be has to receive the precious cored of synt psthy from every Trader of unsophisticated sentiment and genuine teeling.'*—Lnp. Rev. " Th;* work has more merit than can he :scribed to the crowd of productions of shit class, and inculcates virtuous and magitani mous sentiments."—Monthly Review. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, ()rms., and Brown, Pater nuster-row ; and at the British Gallery, Sot, Nrw Bond-street. Of whont may be had, by the sante Author, 1. 1 he Scottish Chit fs, 5 vols. 12mo. price Al. 1 ;s. boards. 2. Sir Philip Sidney's Aphorisms, with Remarks, 2vols. 10s. Gd. boards. " 1 his order his Majesty will have carried into execution as promptly as possible, fur which the requisite measures have been taken. The commercial world are her( by informed of it, in' order to *turd them a new proof that his Majesty incessantly la bours to employ all the means in his power to protect the lawful commerce or his faithful sohjects ; whilst, on the ether hand, every attempt tending to violate o 5 elude the deuces respecting the Continental system, will be punished according to all the ri gour of the laws. " 13Z LLAILDENSLILG: . " Berlin, March 20, 1812." MARCH W.—The French General Nansouty lately arrived here. On the 18th the King published an Edict, allowing the continuance of the exportation of all kinds of provisions and forage to friendly States ; but prohibiting the exportation of grain or provisions by sea, under pain of confiscation. VIENNA, MARCH 15. MR. PINKERI ON'S GEOGRAPHICAL WORKS. It was yesterday pretended upon 'Change, that in. This day was published, in two large volumes 4'o. with numerous telligence had been received fiom Turkey. that an Maps (three being new) drawn under the direction of the I English squadron arrived near the island of Tenedos, Author, and forming an Univt•rsal Modern Atlas, pace .C 5. ss. ! had passed the Dardanelles, and appeared before to boards, a new Edition (bang the third) corrected and e n- I Constant i nop l e— b ut reports of th i s sort may have no herds " MODERN GEOGRAPHY.—A Des:ription ofl other fou n dation th a n me rcan tile spcculations , and a the Empires Kingdoms, States, and Colonies, with the wish to raise the price of cotton and other articles Oeerins, Seas, and Isles, in all parts of the World; includittg the from the Levant. most recent Discoveries and Political Alterations. Di ; :ested, on Mahera 18.—Private intelligence states, 01:it Fy tur a New Plan.—By JOHN PINKER FON. toms of theLlue have made th eir appeaaatice in The Astronomical Introduction by M. L a C ro i x; trans l ate d by John Pond, Esq. Asti unon i t-r R o y a l. s • Bosnia. In n, and other places, precautions have The Account of New Spain is nearly re-written, from the been taken to guard against it. works of Humbold and Pike. I The Russian army :n Wallachia, which has been To the whole are added, a Catalogue of the hest Maps and weakened this winter, by the numerous detachments Books of Travel. In all lantirres, and an ample Incl,•x. Printed for T. Cadeli and W. Davies, St rand; and Longman, , s e nt to the interior of Russia , has lately received some Hera, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pararnoster•row. . I reinforcements of recruits,' but these reinforcements Of whom may also be t•ad, , are not sufficient. There is reason to suppose that 1 An Abridrernent of the above Work, for the Use of Schools ' the Russian General in' Chief will; next campaign, and Young Perruns, in one large volume Bvo. with a Selection of thertiost uretul Maps, carefully copied from dodo In tire quarto , confine himself to the occvation of both . banks of the edition. ' The third Edition, revised and greatipestargett by the • Danube, and that his intention is not to penetrate into Author, price I Rs. bound. • 4. . • , : Bulgaria. . • v. Ten Numbers of Mr. Pinkerton's Ncw Nrodeisu Attns, en- ' COPENHAGEN: MACH 18. graved. In the size called Atlas, so as to, cam Tone withsthe Celt- l On the 24th of February was received at Christian orated Works of D'Anville, and engraved with the utnmet beinty . s and th e unexpected intell*ence. that an enem's that the st:tte of the Aix s can isdni.t. 1 o be completed is' 20 p y Nurabers r eacb containing three Maps it'd One publsbed err? flails, consisting of three frigares'amj tour brigs, had twr.t months, price £m is. each Num ber. .. • appeared three miles to the west. .• Alpo may be had, by Miss Anna Maria Porter, I. Don Sebastian, 4 Toll. 12mo. price £l. Is. boards. 4. The Hungarian Brothers, 3 •ols. linto. 155. boards. 3. Ballad Romances, &c. is. boards. WHMIINGI ON AND HIS CAT. This day am published, price 33.inextra boatis,and embellishes] with a lino Portrait of Whittington. THE LIFE of Sir RICHARD WHITTING TON, Knight, and Fnur'l imes Lord Mayor of-London, in the Reigns .3f Edward the Third, Richard the Second, and Henry the thitn, containing many important particulars respecting that illustnoui Man, never betore published. intended to amuse and stimulate the rising Generation. By the Author of "'I he Life of George Barnwell." London: Printed fur M. Jour*, No. 5, Nrwgatc-strert ; and to be hal of other Bookseaers in Town and Country. REVOI.O PIONS OF EMPIRES! This day was published, price 7s. 6d. In extra boards, rrHE REVOLUTIONS of EMPIRES ; .or, the I. Antiquities of Nations, more particularly tht• Celtz or Gauls. Containing a great variety of Historical, Chronological, and Ety mological Discoveries, many of them unknown both to the Greeks and Romans. By M. PF.ZRON. ••• This very ingenious and invaluable work is of a great help in reading the scriptures, as well as a complete Key to An cient and Modern History. London : Printed for M. Jones, No, 5, Newgate-street ; and to be bad of all Booksellers In Town and Country. TO tHE FRIENDS OF SCIPNCJI AND ROMANITY• APERSON (with a Wife and Nine Children) restaced to indescribable distress.; and whose years have Itais wasted in Chymical and other deludons for the promotion of diel ARTS, is constrained to throw himself upon the Pubic comiidseration, in Use hops it may enable him to commence life of more certain usettincsi, by fitting up a small obtortatoe7, in a distant part ui Use 'kingdom, arni resaricting himself td which, and the giving instruction in the Elements of general Seience ' and particularly in Ile Matbenanies Vox wldcb Mit supposed to possess a moire than ordinary aptitude), he trusts a lost Member to Society, 'and to his Family, :nay yet be neturs . d. Startles transmidnius amiss, • Hzc mei Mild prima dies, hxc limina x. Letters, enclosing the smallest Donations, addressed to R. S. EIPAATHCS HAY, BRECKNOCK! HIRE will be most thaftlif* received, and er r lung publicly acknow ledged in a specimen of new Ephemerides. SP efIVISII PitPE.RS. VILLAFRANCA, MARCH 24. Persons who have arrived from Madrid state that the F . , ench had demanded'l7,ooo rations for as many soldiers which were expected from Andalusia, and that a considerable convoy had set out for France, the greater part composed of Juramentadoes. It was supposed Kipg Joseph would, one of these days, ta)to a similar direction. VILLAFRANCO DEL VL1L7.0,. MARCH 20. About 5000 French have again united in-Leon, and although some persons assert their intention is to penetrate into the Asturias, we do not believe it. In Valladolid have entered the equipages of some persons of high character from Madrid, and more. are expected. ; A person who has jest arrived from Bayonne ac. firms, drat. through tnat place more than 1.1,000 French Lave passed, and by other routes 4 t E'o Poles. We are assured that 40,000 in the whole ate toleave the Peninsula. Ten thousand French belonging to the Imperial Guard, and 4000 Poles, from Suchet's army, have ar rived at Vittoria, firm whence they ate to proceed to France. I'ampelnna suffers all the rigours of a siese in con sequence of Mina's decree. The 2500 French in Ilaston have refused to obey the Governor Abbe. CORUNNA, MARCH 25. - - - - Intelligence has been received from the celebrated Mina, who, after being pursued for 15 days through Tallies and over mountains by the French, took his revenge in the usual manner, by routing and putting more than 300 of them to the sword. 'f hc same letters which give this information add, that there is not the least doubt of 22,000 enemies having returned to France, 7000 by Jaca ani 15,000 by Vittozia : there is no appearance of others having entered in their place, nor of fresh reinforcements. THE EVENING LQNDON. _ • Tutsp.ty, APRIL 7. neat OF SToUtii nal DAY AT ONt IYCLotit I per et: Cos& for now" SS( 4 0-4:10. for oak soli SaCt. Redoco*l fa; s—t per Caw,. 7sf ti,ogii.s pet Ct- ki oso.-11wods at. Ho. ore. vols.uarr SQUADRON. P a th pap= retched cowl! 4stulaktte the 3d inst. The most important article of intelligence they eco. tain, is the announcement tha t t h e squadrop whirl; latclf sailed.from L'Orier.t, anchored.' in Area Read= on the 29thof last Month, after capturing sp nie pr i zes, but of what description is not stated. The pap ers ;re entirely silent respecting the. af'airs oldie renin. sula, nor do they communicate airy infortra t i tm reL. Live to the march of French tr!.ups to the Nord*, at the expected departure of Narotr )s, who was at st. Cloud on the 91st ult. The King of -PittrvlA ha s . issued a Decree for equipping vessels to prevent die carrying on of commerce contrary to the Continental system. Xl'o. grarbic communication to the above effect reac:4 - 31 tha Admisalty last night, from 117,n0,th. AMERICA. Our opinion has always been that the Americans will not be fool-hardy enough to go to war With ;hi / country, and we have no hesitation in saying, that the reports of a contrary nature, said to Le received through the medium of private letters from the °pie ? side of the Atlantic, arc vile fabrications. The ab. surdities of a, Commercial Treaty being entered into between America and France, and cf a war being determined on with this country, speak for themselves. Has the consent of Gre::t Britain been asked or et,. timed for these mighty projects ? Amour numerous et uizers tamely to permit the tree transit of merchn. dize between France and America ?—Credat Adi s ; 4pd!a! The Resolutions passed some time since in Cog. gress, for " assinninz a manly attitude," are about to be carried into effect conditionally, Mat is, be cam of s. war, a loan of eleven millions, and additional taxa to be levied, making an aggregate of fourteen mik lions of dollars for the slrrice of IBM with. other proposed loans for future years calculated upon a war establishment. In examining the late conduct of tbe- Ametican Administration, without touching upon Mr. Rose's mission, relative to the Chesapeak affair, which, though not successful at that unit e has since. been set at rest ; we cannot but observe, that though , Great Britain failed in her first overture towards re. moving the existing differences, she was extremely unwilling that a rupture should break out between the two countries, and in the true spirit of ccrJiality sent Mr. ERsiCisra to effect an accommodation be. tureen the two nations ; the avidity with Which the American Government received Mr. Ettsittaa's pro. posals, shewed :low extremely solicitous il.cy worn for their popularity. This Minister having exceeded his instructions was recalled. In his place Mr. JAG:. sox was sent, who, in declaring the sentiments (fait country, positively denied that his predecessor bat the power of making a settlement upon the terms that were offered by him. After a few office.] notes had passed between the American Government and this Minister, he was dismisseU, and their conduct towards him furnishes strong suspicions that they were Doi actuated by the same conciliatory views which were pursued by this Government : for it cannot but be observed by any one unbiassed by prejudice, that the laying on of the Orders in Council was prompted by retaliation, and that the Berlin an! Milan Decrees are totally devoid of any such [ilea. Notwithstanding the unfriendly spirit evinced by the Americans to. wards this country, Great Britain, in a manner truly magnanimous, offered ample satisfaction. Sinde this period, we find that their general coo• duct strongly militates against the true interests of their country ; and we scarcely know how to express our opinions of men, who can by no means obtain evtn the dearest object of their wishes, though within the scope of ordinary understandings. The timid and pusillanimous conduct of the American Admi nistration, in their unjust and unreasonable proceed' ings, too strongly evinces that they are men witbodt honour, without energy, and without just political views. In the last National Inielligencer, which is the .Government Paper, and conducted under the eye rf the. Administration, the Editor observes--" It giro us pain to say, that much lifference of opinion, dis trust, and jealousy, prevails in the House, on the appro. priations and urea to be levied. War oat of rite quo! tion, (says the Editor,) we should have been as muc il opposed to taxes as any one ; but when war Measure l have been resorted to, and expert:Ls incurred, we. cannot see how those who have been their warmest advocates can reconcile with consistency a refusal t° provide ways and means for carrying them into effect- We cannot conceal our surprise and, regret at has* seen a principal feature of a system, the result Sid* closest investigation;rejected—rejected almost b 4 f cte its hearing was considered l This enitcluct cer: tainly defeat every tax proposed dy the Finatag lij Committee." - Such appears to be' the tennur and complex -the last American papers, and all our private speak the same language.. The apimpriatio o l 6 it seems, to be conditional, and toobc.riftel in the rates of a war ; 4, lila The dispatches which the Americatt Goa.° GEORGE BARNWELL. This day were pub' shed, }.rate is. CeL in extra boards, and em bel lisbed with a finely-engraved Frontispiece, descriptive of an interes ing Scene betaton Barnwell and Millwood, I'HE MEMOIRS of GEO R GE BARNWELL ; -I- the unhai py subject of Lillo's celebrated Tragedy; derived from the most authentic source, and Intended for the perusal of the rising generation. By a Descends= of the BARNWELL Family. London : Prirted for M. Junes, No. 5, Nevrgate-street ; and sold•by all other Iloake.ellers. Jc aig 1 'orde *ern On's an i frog ror'i tion wit tee tau . b% tail . 1 .att V _see h 0 th ti I 1 .7 .. i. .