Star. — London, England, 1812-09-15 00:00:00

400 r ) i tit;; ., ..4 , • -• : . ' , . ,• . • . ... 7 , -•••• Of • , 1 # - . er . • .; 414 i.. 1- , ;•-: - • • ,:.. r .., -.... .•. .\ •• ~ ' ''' .. 2 . . 3 6t . ~*.k ,• ~, • - , ),.....:- : ti s 11: •' , . , 4 : , ' ' '.- . 7 :1 ,, ' I . .? . - •'• . a ' 0:! 7 . Atxt t) - i. ) . : C . _ N._ . . x . 1 1111) Pavia , l ima k_ . • I . . .. ~ . A i P • ".% 3.... - * . - .. . ~_ • .. • .. ...... .. , • . 4 ~ I ' )1 10114a 4411 1" ornos 411 ORDNANCE, Sep. 2,181% r e l ic pRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA- J.: afire ORIDN'atIYCR, do hereby g lee N.ske, • Thaismoods will.be • ice:Weed dt their Oace ix Pall-Mall, los Viednesday, , the 23d instant, from such 'Per * 1M Milling to undertake the Supply of FORA= r ig co ops Horses stationed in the following Districts, to ; ow l st ele Expence of the Contractor, viz. leafl.Am WIGHT, and CHRIST- rOß iff/01 KSHIRE . WEEDON, NORTHAM! ) . 'As . ' Eg al, exclusive of TONSHIRE WARLEY •WESTERN gotITHERN, exclusive of WOOLWICH, with its De. CHATHAM pendencies, WARLLY and soryli•WEST, including CHA THAM pORTSMOU TH, ISLE OF Tor a period of Six Months from the Ist October next. She Oats to be good, sweet, dry, and clean, without any mix- waif Foxy or Mowburnt Oats, and must not weigh less than 01311116 per Winchester bushel; the Hay to be sweet and dry, surd delivered in Trusses of 561bs. weight ; the Straw to be good, , and dry Wheat or Rye Straw, and to be delivered in it lessees of 36lba. wright. The p r i ces to lie paid for the respective Quantities of each Ar. &le which may be delivered, to be at the following rates, viz. • 'For the Oats at per hundred pounds; Avoirdupois weight. For the Hay at per hundred and twelve pounds. • For the Straw at per hundred and twelve pounds. •• The Proposals may be delivered Separately or jointly for two W more of the said Districts, and it is expected that the Contrac • for shall receive the Stable Dung, which, during the period of his Contract, may accumulate, making an allowance for the same after the rate of per horse per week. Farther particulars may be known, upon application to the Officers Commanding the Royal Artillery in each District, and also at the Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall aforesaid, any day, be. tweets the hours of ten and four o'clock, where the Proposals must be delivered, sealed up, and endorsed, -" Propoaals for Forage;" but no proposals, can be admitted after the said 23tt but. at twelve o'clock at noon of the same day; neither will any Tender be noticed unless the party making it, or an agent in hie behalf, shall attend. By Order of the Board, R. H. CREW, Secretary, ~,~.' THEEFRE OF ANATOMY, GREAT WINDMILL STREET. THE following LECTURES given in this School, eornmence in October, and terminate in May. The hours et delivering them are arranged so as not to interfere with each other, sot with the time of attendance at the Ilw.pital. Chemistry, every Morning front nine until ten o'clock, by WILLIAM THOMAS BEANDE, F. R. S. Materia Medics; twice in the week, from eight until nh:e in the morning, by WIJ.LIAM TIIObIAS BRANDE, RS. - Anatomy, Pbysiology, Pathology, and Surgery, by JAMES Wants, F. R. S. and CHARLES BELL, F. R. S. E. from two until kw o'clock in the afternoon. ' Theory and I ractice of Physic, tryio nat Coos M. D. F.A.S. and late Physician to the London Hospital ; and PETER M. Rater, M. D. Physician to the Northern Dispensary, and late Physician to the Infirmary, Dispensary, and Lunatic Hospital at Manchester, from four until five in the afternoon, four da a in • the week. . surgery, (an 'Evening Course) by B. C. Bemire, F. R. 5..4. sistant Surgeon to St. George's Hospital, from seven until eight o'clock, three evenings in the week. An Assistant will be constantly present in the Room' to direct the Students of Anatomy, and Mr. Cisoati.Es BELL will hive demonstration at one o'c'ock. Twelve gratuitous Lectures on the Principal Operations of Surgery, are given to the Pupils of S. Georges Hospital, during the Season, by EVEAARD HOMe, Esq. F. it. S. Serl,:ant Surgeon to his isid;esty, and Surgeon to St. Gersre'e A Picapertus of each at the above Lectures may be had at the Theatre so Wisonilt•street ; at the of the repective 'feathers; cod at the different Medical Buda,eikrs. NEW MUSIC. ..int Pahl: shed Colliding, D'Alniaine, Po' ter, and Co. No. 9.0, Sobrs-square, London ; and 7, We stmorland •i! reef , GLORIOUS VICTORY OF SALA. MANCA, for the Pianoforte, with Accompanimen , s (ad iblituft) for Violin and Violonc.llo, composed by John Celdon, rise !'s. tie Canzoneis, composed by Sir J. Stevenson, }wire N. 41 launch.: Songs, arranged in an easy style express;y for the lOss(Jurtt.ile :•ingert, ;141:e 55. No. ii. Bosnian Air, with Va ?aims for the hanoforte, Harp and flut,e, price is. or single for ttt Piltle:Mte and !lute only, price So. thy. All Joy was bent': toe, a faventrito ballad, price is. 6d. " Weli.ns...on and Ibßoey:''a sew boug, written on the glorious surces , of the AlirdAftwi ta Spoilt, sting witti great api Louse by Mr. Brabism, 11.1npiseel by Ar J. Stevenson, vree • ESSEX COAS SPORTING and FISHING, SOUTII-ISEMFI.EET, near Ray leigh and south-end; MANOR, YKEE.WARREN rAitms, I MPRO lATE it EC I OILY, Sec.—at/Mr. ROI2INS, At Garraway's. on Wednesdas, Sept. 80, at 12., in Five Lots, j`l - 11 7 .. MANOR of BAMFLEET, alias South -1- Bodice, with all Fines, Herrinu, and Quit Tsai, =tend big over many thousand Acres of Land; also tht Impropriate Rectory of South-Be:116.-c. aforesaid, with all the fytties o• Corn and Pulse s arising front the Lam? i the Parish. Aloes ,a very eligible, compact, and desirabl.; "I , t tehoid Estate ; .coasprising a nt.wly-tr.....:1 Fa: ...-lsoas •,.w.th O.Fces and all ueassary Out and several Enclosures surrounding. the 4:iti Wings ; Containing about 487 Acres of Mra , low, ridtArabk,..ind Pasture. Land, with the fytiles of Girt a .4 Pulse artslog thitrefrent t • and about Five Acres of Wshiciland u. hind, on lease to Mr. Knightsbridge, of which eight years svi4 unexp , rel at MI. chaamas next, at a low rcpt; early pit St:64ollm.y be had under au arrangement with the tenant. Also, South-Bendleet Hall Farm, containing abo , it Acres, with Farm-hou:e and Buildings adjoining' the abovv. tio Lase to Mt s. Turner • 9 yrars unexpirtd at ; a. a law rev. To be view il ed by applying to Mr.(:hisruts KnightshnOge. K k nt Hill. Farm, Rayleigh, of Mimi) l'aiticelsrs nay Ix had, and at he l'ost-house ;at the Hutt-t, Southend.; the Now Rochfursii Crown, Billericay; Wotta Hart and Cups, Cold:4:4er ; black Boy, Chelmsford; Who Harr, Roniford; of Mr. Beithow, Soli citor, Lincoln's lan, where a Mari of the Estate. may be seen; Mr. Adams, I ligh-strert. Oxford; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Rubins, Warwick-street, Gulden . DORSET.—robe SOLD by AUG'IION, by M.•BAKP.R, At the King's Arms Into in notches:et, on Tuarlay, the e7th of Oc:ober, 1112, at Tbiet o'Clock In the itf ereipon, in TWo • Lots, on such candidaa' , Shall be then and tliere pr..duc , ll, THE FEE SIMPLE k And INIIERFL'ANCE of the following Lot t. Ail that the Manor; and Lordship pr repot: d ilanor andLordiliip of Ann-swell, null the capital Messuage,Tt and Farm, called Arinesteell wrin, with the Appurtenances, al uates irolLand ' , Ong IP the Pat hh t But kauti Newton, In the County of Dorset, now in the tenure or otc..pation of Thom, Crws, as Tenant t'te:eof, eonaltthl of a good liatin Ou - hot 1 1 . s Sus, Stables, andother et:Autry mid convenient !Wil -1 Lugs, a ' Clarden and Oichltd, well sttOted with Tres, and ..bout 471.). Acres ot rich Meadow, Ar t ittle,'Pasture and L'iTisice Land. LOt 2. All that otter Messuage, *remittent aid I•arin; with the Appurtenances, called /Clio:dee otherve iino..ke's 'Farm, rtulte, tykst and being in the sand Itaish of Wickland Newton, now also in the occuratinn of the said 'Mem% Cross, as Telaz:t thereof, consisting of o good Farm-home, and Garden, Stables an.l convenient (Jut-houses, and 72 Acme of escellentiVleatiow, Pasture, and Arable I.and. These Estates are situate 1p a Sporting Cautery On t h e borders of the tertile, Vale of Blackmoore, ahowt•ten miles fron, Dorches- I ter, eight trom Sherberne, anti tour from Cerne; and abound' with Coppices and ling Oak, Ash, and - Elm 'limber. 1 bit cant's I.ea.e expires at I.ady-Day. 1818, and at the other usual arot customary times of quittiag Estates in those parts. iT The Purchaser will be entitled to the Rents and Prate front lath -Day, 1:;13. For a view of the Premises apply lo the Tenant, ar.d for printed Particulars o: the Estates, at the Office of Mr. F. Oaki-y, of Dor • cheater, Attorney-at-law; at the Auctioneer's; the Far;n House at Arineswen ; a: the Principal Inns and 1. ihraries in the Towns of aherbortir, Shafte.bury, lirElport, Blandford, SaLtbury, and Ezerer ; an at Messrs.Pearsons, Solicitors, Painp.eettrt,Tempk. • • "ALUM It if - .PANORAMA. . • CB Ike Ist of gtrgbeo.will be ptibiisbed, No. I. of a New and t lEtary Periodical Work, entitled, AR Y PANORAMA," price 3s. deiticat to the Officers of the British Army con ain tug Bing ral le cel Sketches of Officers, Reviews of Military • Works, Essays on the Art of War, Journals of the Campaigns, • Mditiay Movements, Details of Military Operations. Cheotro• ion, topography, Military Obituary, Willis and Mar ages, Pit MOtiUll,, COUr s Martial, Dispatches, &c. ciirrtet insertion et the Extraordinary Gazettes, General Orders, and Army Re. svistions.—F.aola nu:lobe:will be illustrated whh a Portrait and hiiii.ary Plan, engrave.) by the.lsest Artists.—Six Numbers and a Suppleottot will constitute a Vulume.-.- . 1 he latter wlil means a Li,t ot the Officers of the British Army; of those holding Itlitary Appointments, and the Exchanges, kenweals, Resig nations, suspensions, Deaths, Ste. Jte. dating the period of the Volume's publication. . . Published by P. Martin (late of the Firm of Codicil and Mar tin), cgrner of Qtchsrd. strcet, Oaford-texeet.—'l he Prospectus Lay be had, either there, sir of most 23'n.iltsellers in the United Kingdom. . LIFE OF LORD WELLINGTON. ligrantil Printed in Octavo, and embellished by Engravings 1 I 4 ' f FMB fOF FASHION.—BEALITIFUL LONG STAYS. This his must celeic sued Batiks, .Sc. Ike • wag publi,hed, No. I. price Sixpence, (enriched with a 1 1 A R6TON & Co. 25, HOLYWitifelirritlalT, Strand, day sinking Portrait of the gallinit General, and a Map of Spam 1 LA. (to prevent mistake, the Second Stay Shop on the left. ar a rona ft ai), o f ' hand from Newcastle-street) near the New Cuomo, (late Fore lHE LIFE of the Mast Noble ARTHUR MA R.- i mail and Manager to Mr. Mt 1. Ls), beg leave to acquaint the Lae ..._. NON et WELLINGI Old, Dolce of ,Citidad Rodrigo &c. i dies in genLral, that . arc curious in taste and elegancies is Long Stays; which are far superior in taste and fashion, to any home nc._o.cci With copious Details, and Delineati-ms, Histories!, Po in Lontioa. Ladies by purchasieg taco pair of one size, will be , frsaii and Military, of the various impornott Services In which ar has been engaged in FLANDERS, INDIA, IRELAND, DEN , entitled to the wholesale price, for ready money, bang fully coin- . _ , SPAIN, and PURTUGAL. Also numerous !n tires:. petent to keep twice the assortment of any outer in threads !II: . Professional Anecdotes not only of his Brethren in AMOI. 1 MAItST°N PrC32lWol4l(lit.S Will fi nd his Warehouse for Patent I Corsets worthy th eir attention, and not to be equalled tor work- , 0 also of the great Gener als o p o se to him, In *various ar sof 1 the We intrwhip and cht•aptiess. Beautif.:l lon and Improved Shapiiiisys rld. Forming a compl t ete and general View of t P .i. Ns- Vices, and of from 7s. to La. ; strong coloured Corsets from .sa. to I Os. ; seve- 1 their beneficial :.:onsequenet s as to the Ptilitkal bi *WWII, anti bonito ble 'ra Character, of the hrltnth Nation. 1 ral !marred pairs of Chlldrens' Stays, from Se. tid. to 7s. tid. • BY FIAANCIS L. CI.AkKE. ! MARSTON flatters himself, by has ion eipetienee for upwards fhb of I ea Years as Foreman and puts Maoagcr to Mr. Mlds s Nisi. highly Interest;ng Work is printed on an elegant and distinct '1 two, that he is competent to give every satisfaction to those La . . YPe- It will be comprised in Twenty Numbers, tot m: dies who choose to honour Wm with these commands. lug a handsome Volume in tivt.. price Ws. Gd. boards 'I be first its Number i MA leSl ON i + the sole inventor of the Patent 'belittle Stays. s ale now publish. d. Printed Ord ra duly executed to ['own or Country, on the shortest for J. and J. Cornier, Ivy-lace, Paternoster-row, awl 1 void by *ll ~,_booksellers, an d p eak „ , a B oo k s , . Noticx....-Convenient Rooms to try in. Where may b e had, uniformly printed, Ist 20 Sixpenny umbers .1 o prevent imposition in the trade, all orders are requested to .. 135 . ecit i TRAVELS IWO AST EUNIA, tO discover the Snore:: of be sent by band, or by Rost, vAid.—lso conntaista with any other tbe ti/ks,Wllll 11 ikiptukt&s,loriirills llthalkiaosue bvo. volume. ii °%ls6 ' . TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER ib, 1812.. SALES BY AUCTION. ROMNEY MARSH, KENT. Valuable; Freehold Estate, Manor, Fishery, &c. Farm House and Buildings, Cottage, Public House, and One Thousand Seven Hundred and Fifty Acres of Meadow, Marsh, and :ink Marsh Land and Beach.—peremptorily, by Mr. ROBINS, At Garnsway's, on Wednesday, Sept. SO, at Twelve, in One Lot, AVALUABLE and Improvable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situate in Romney Marsh, in the Parish of Lyda, near New Romney, in the County of Kent ; comprising the MANOR, or REPO FED MANOR of LYDD, with the Right of Fishery extending near Two Miles along the Beach, and in the Sewers of the Estate, and upwards of One Thou:and Seven Hundred and Fifty Acres of Rich Meadow, Marsh, Suit Marsh Land, and teach, with a Farm House and Buildings, Cottage. and Public House, all in a gin;; Fence, in the occupa i tion of Caprain Fynn, M- ssrs. Baker, Ru,sell, Oyler, and others, adjoining the Land s of the Earl of Thapet and --Werlierden, Esq. This Estate is hlghl Inns-flyable, and by temporary fencing may be considerably iacreased ; a v..ry pigible Property to In ' vest Money. . Particulars may be had on the Premises ; at die George Inn, Lydd ; White Hart, Rye ; Mr. Baker, folkstone ; Ship and London Inns, and of Mr. Shitulem, Solicitor, Dover " • Saracen's IHead, Ashford ; Fountains Canterbury ; of Messrs. Jones and Green, Soliei•ors,Salssbury-square; and of Mr„Robint, Warwick street, Geideu.square, where a Pi= of the Estate may be seen. PARK-I,.ANE, overlooking Hyde-park, Kensington Gardens, and commanding the highly picturesque scenery of the Surrey Hills.—Capital Family Alatisimi, Offices of all decriptions, Three Coach Houses, and Stain*, for Eight Horses. By Mr liOI3INS, At Garraway's, on Wedneulay, September' 0, at twelve, A Very Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE; comprising a very Commodious FAMILY MANSION, adapted in every respect for the accommodation of a Nobleman or Family of the First Distinction, commanding the highly pictu resque view of Hyde'Park, Kensington Gardells, and the varied and extensive scenery of the Surrey Hills, the Properly or a Nobleman; containing, on the Upper - floor, two Handsome braries in front, with French windows, Four lieil-rooms, &c Second floor, Six-Bed-chambers:l'w° Dressing-room., and Iwo iWater -closets; Principal floor, a neat Anti-room, 'l'wo Drawity. rooms elegantly finished, and French windows opening to a Bel. cony the whole length of tke Hot's?, and Viranda, a Lady'; Morning-room, Breakfast-room, Principal Bed-chamber, with Closets, Vi'ver-closets, and Attendant's room; Ground-fewtry a handsome payed Entrance-ball, Inner-hall, ptinelpal , and secon dary Staircases, a capital bowed Eating-room, Butler's-room and Pantry, Housekeeper's-room, Servatii . .-itail, detached Oltc:s, cool Larder, roomy Kitc:sen. Sctilicry, Larder, il'ash.teusil'attil Laundry, capital Cellars fiir .ne, Meer, &c. Areas, Vaults, and Servants' Eairancr t Stables for DO% Horses, '1 Jinni Coach Hour. .s, Lofts, and Men's-rooms over, I'o be viewed, by Tickets; Particulars on the Premises; at Garraway's; and of Mr. itobi:u4 Warwick-street, Col-lea-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. TO FARMERS AND DEALERS IN POTATOES. ; ' f 0 BE DISPOSED OF, one of the first Situ's. -A- dons in London in the Wholesale and Retell POTATO t Line. The House and Premises repkte with every convenience, and will be Let fur a Terns of 14 to 21 years. Room fur up wards of 150 tofu of Goods, with every oecessaty Utensil for Washing and C'eansing. The present Proprietor has carried on the business for upWards of 40 years, a Salesman, with the , igreatest success, and is now retiring from business, which is the real cause of this valuable Concern being • o be disposed of.— Principals of respectability only need apply at the air of Bar nard's Inn Coffee-house, Holborn. SOITI'H WALES • TO BE SOLD or LET, toroth:: or separate, with early • r wo extensive and highly improveable MANOR - 11 - ESTATES, with two other MANORS, and the Tithe ; arising from about Eleven Thriusand Acres of Land near to the same, the whole most aereeably situate for neighbourhood, com manding the sea, and within reach of an excellent Market. To the Capitalist who seeks to realize by purchase; the Gentleman and Sportsman who would secure great local influence with an uniteerrupted range of country, or the Fanner who wishes to establish himself both permanently and advantageously, this wUI -be found an opportunity that rarely presents itself. A purchaser will meet every accommodat , on with respect to the payment of the Purchase-Muney, and a Tenant nia)t treat free at all Tithe, Rates, and Taxes. Particulars and Terms may be known on application to Mr. Locktort, Solicitor, Newbury, Belks. All letters must be post paid. HOLBORN HOUSE, 268, HIGH HOLBORN. TASTE AND ELEGANCE, COMBINED with ECONOMY AND FASHION. MACPHERSON, REES, and Co. beg leave to inform dirk Friends and the Public in general, that they are t nlLlyd l y flit it immediate connection with the first LiNl6l, Mu,LIN, and COTTON Hovits in ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRELAND, TO Lave cantirilly on Sale at the above House, a moct l•xtt nsivc and Choi( Assortment of the CHIAYEST 'ANSI DRAIII.RV and HOSIERY 091,01 in the 7 WIFE KINGDOMS. N. B. GR AT bARGAINS in SHAWLS, IRISH LINENS, CAMBRIC s, Japan, Plain,Striped,Snrded,and Sprietalustors, .:OIINTYR PANES, SIMITINGS i DIAPERS, SILK and COTTON Hoes, and every,Artiele for Mourning, Ste. &c. Cottony Pesters served on tl:e lowest terms. AN I'l AITIUTION. THE PATENT COMPOSITION, which pre vents the Effects of Friethos in Steam and other Engines, in Mils, Mac' , leery, and.Caniages of every description, may be purchased in hoses, in ice Ss. 6d.; de. cd.; tOs 6d.; one guinea,. and twit guincaa each. One of tt,e smallest boxes contains a quantity prifficient so last a Chariot or a Post-chaise tv..elve mor.ths ; and after the wheel are primed with the Composition they may he need daily, and wig run at least six monthi without having occasion to take them off or to apply any thirg else to the asletrees. '1 he Composition is to be used in the same pro portion for all other kinds of work.—Sold, wharsale and retail, by Messrs. Brown and Mawe, No. 149, Strand, near Somerset House, London. Directions will be found upon each hos, which arc signed William Bellamy. sitriisH PAINT DLANUFAC roRY, 41, LONDON WALL, oppos'te Betlem. , CHEAP, DURABi.E, AND IIdPENETRABLE PAINTS. per Cwt. per Cwt. per Cwt. Bright Omen 74a. Lead Cassis' 345. White - 665. Olive illtfE 645., Stone ditto Ms. Black , 511 s. Isvisible ditto Sit Choeolate.do. 445. Red - Sift. Pr pared 011 for the above, 6s. per Gallon. Best White lead per cwt. .52.5. Genuine .Sperm i per Cal. 85. rd. tieeuud ditto . Ohs. Oil - TOrpentine per gil. ',7... tid. Pale Seal - Ss. 9el. linseed Oil -54.6 d. I Common Lamp Oil 3s. SI &tiled Oil - is. Od. i Painters Brushes, &c. a UPTON Anti Co. m;ist respectfully inform the N. , • Pi.blic, that the above Paints are ftronntl in 011, and par ticularly prepared b r outeile work, viz Park Palings, brick and Plaster Fronts, Tilrit, States, and Weather Boar.linkt, as they possess great Jut abi.ity, ;tail are a cure and preventive for the worm and dry rot. In addition to these qualities tics y ....re eery criiatir ntal, and will cover a surface considerably greater than other Pa.fits, and more than twice as great as Coal Tar, over which they leave a most decided superiority, viz. in adhering so ckhely to any surface that the sun has no effect on them, and not requiring any extra preparation in u.ing,being worked in the sane manner a( other Patios.—Flue Colours of- every descrip ;ion, dry or prepared for use. N.B. These Paints are not prepared from Fish Oil or Tar. AMERICA. ADDRF.S4 OF RIEINSF.Sti f•F THE MUSE OF REPRESER thiNTATIVES OF Tilt GMCGRESS 9F MN UNITED STATEV, 3'o TilF.lit CONSTITUENTS, ON TILE ISULIgCT OF TUE WAN WITH GREAT EConcluded fret" stir lasi.) • a And in the address dervered by his Imperial Ma jesty Ittxpol-on to the Council of Commerce on the Sist March, 1811, he thus declares 4 The decrees of Berlin aiid Milan are the fundamental laws of my Empire. For the neuttal navigation I consider the flag as an extension of tetftory. The power which suffers its flag to be violated, cannot be considered as neutral. The fate of the American commerce will soon be decided. will favour it if the United States conform themselves to these decrees. In a contrary case, their vessels will be driven from my Empire.' 44 And as late as the 10th c f March last, in a re port Of the - French Minister of Foreign Relations, communicated to the Conservative Senate, it is de dared, that ak long as the British Orders in Coun cil are not revoked iinitthe principles of the Treaty of Utrecht in relation untruth& in force, the De , crees of Berlin and Milan out to subsist; for the Towers who stair kheit IL* to be denationalised.'— In none r,f these Acts is there any exception in favour of the United States. And on the contrary in the report of March last, by placing those decrees on the ' basis of ' the principles cif the Treaty of Utrecht,' the French Minister has extended the terms of revocation beyond all prior pretensions. , 4 Those who maintain the revocation of these De crees it respects the United States, rely wholly upon . the suspension of the decisions of the French Prize Courts, in relation to some few vessels and the Jibe - ration of others, by the special direction tit the French Emperor. Can there be stronger presumptive evi dence of the existence of those Decrees than this—that no vessel is excepted from their operatic n until atter the - special exercise of the Emperor's w.ll in the par ticular case ? If the Decrees were effectively revoked, there would be no captures ; or if any were made libera tion would be a matter of course and of general right; . instead of being an affair of particular favour or cab faxPoica , w4rpswwir. price. Is it for vexations And indulgenees like these that the people of the United Stares are to ab 'adult their commerce and peace ? Is it for such fiv urs they are to invite the calamities Cf war? • It the le sources of negotiation were exhausted, h d the Go vernment no powers remaining to diminish the cau ses of national controversy by preyent;ng abuses ? After this, had it no powers to provide for protecting indisputable and important rights, without waging a war of offence ? In the regular exercise of legislative and executive powers, might not the fair objects of interest for our country have been secured completely by consistent and wholesome plans for defensive pro tection ? And would not a nation il position, strictly defensive, yet highly respectable, have been les: bur thensome to the people than the projected war ? Would it not be more friendly to the cause of our own seamen—more tafe for our navigation and com merce=-more favourable to the interests of cur agris culture--lets hazardous to national character—more worthy of a people jealous of their liberty and lode- ' penciente ? " Fir cnterirg into these hostilities is there any • thing in the ft iendship or commerce of France in its nature very interesting or alluring ? Will the reap-, ing of the scanty field of French trade which we seek, in any way compensate for the rich hat vest of gene ral commerce, which by war we are about to aban- I don ? When entering into a war with Great Britain for commercial rights and interests, it seems impossi ble not to enquire into the state of our comet-rcial 'relations with France, and the advantages the United States will obtain. We may thus be enabled to judge whether the prize is worth the contest. " By an official statement, made to Congress during the present Session, it appears that of 45,294,000 dollars of domestic productions of the United States, exported from September Sikh, 1810, to October 1, 1811, only 1,194,275 dollars were ex ported to France and Italy, including Sicily, nut dependency if France. " France is now deprived of all her foreign colts. nits, and by reviewing our trade with that Colvin'' , • for several )ears past and before the date af the or• ders in Council, it will apptar that, exclusive of her foreign possessions, it has been corn +ant ively incon siderable. The annexed statement !linked A. taken from official documents, shoes the quantay of par- t titular articles, the produce of the United ates., ex ported to all the world, distinguishing the amount both to France and to England and her dependen cies from 1810 to 1811. From this statement it appears, how small a pmportion of the great staples of our country is taken • by Fiance. While France retained her colonies, her colonial pro.luce found its wly to the mother country through the United Stives, and our trade with her in these art Iles, was not inconsiderable. But since she has been deprived of her foreign possessions, and since the establish ment of her municipal regulations, as to licences, this trade has been in a great degree annihilated. With respect to colonial p-oduce none can be imported into France except from particular ports in the Uni ted States and under special imperial licences. For these licences our merchants must pay what the agents of the French Government think proper to demand. As to artic'es of our domestic produce, they are burdened with such exorbit int dotes, and I are subjected to such regulations and restrictions on I their importati' n, as, in ordinary times, will amount to a prohibition. " On the s:h of August, 1810, the very day of the Duke of Cadore's noted letter, a duty was imposed on all sea island cotton, imported into France, of mqre than eighty cents per pound, and on other cot ton of about sixty cents per pound, amounting to three, or four, times the original cost in the United States. And as to tobacco, the French Minister here, on the 2'3d of July, 1811, informed our Govern ment that it was ' under an Administration (es regie) in France ; the administration (he says) is the only consumer and can purchase only the quantity neces sary for its consumption." And by other regula tions not more than one, fteenth of all the tobacco consumed in France, can be of foreign growth. The ordinary quantity of tobacco annually consumed in ' France is estimated at 30,000 hogsheads, leaving only about 2000 hogsheads of foreign tobacco to be purchased in France. ig In addition to these impositions and restrictions, the importer is not left at liberty with respect to his return cargo. By other edicts, he is compelled to vest the avails of his importations, if, alter paying duties and seizures, any remain, in such articles of French produce and manufacture, as the French Go vernment thinks proper to direct. Two-thirds ai least must be laid out in silks, and the other third in wines, brandies, andother articles of that country. To sirew.that this account of our commercial rela tions with France does not rust on doubtful autho rity, the undersigned would refer to the statements and declarations of our Government on this subject. In a letter from Mr. Smith, the late Secretary of State, to the Minister of France here, of the 18ds De- , cember, 1810, speaking of our trade to that country , under its regulations, after the pretended repeal of the Decrees, Mr. Smith says --g The restrictions of the Berlin and Milan Decrees had the effect of re• straining the American merchants from sending their vessels to France. The interdictions in the system that has been substituted, against the admission of American products, will have the effect of imposing upon them an equal restraint.' " If then, for the revoked decrees, municipal laws, • • It appears by it that for twelve years past, France has not taken in any year more than Cotton 7,000,000 Pound. I Tobacco 2 6,000 Hogsheads Rice - 7,00 Tierces Dried Fish 87,000 Quntala Of flour, naval stores, and lumber, none of any importance. It also appears by it that the annual average taken by Franck for twelve years, was, of Cotton 2,064,090 Founds I Tobacco 5,927 Hogsheads Rice 2,253 Tierces I Fish p 4,735 Quintals Of late years some of those articles have not boss stripped all directly to France, but they have. probably, found thaie way thither through the Northern ports GEER:tee. I. . _