Star. — London, England, 1810-07-19 00:00:00

^ iw - T. , r t• • ww. , • . .. 14 . 1 . 1 \ t ,.... 16.1 H) I °l' 4t-e .. . / I 1 ', 4 • AP $ • .../... '''l4l,- • t s-.. : . ; . +. . • .4, ), ). .4 44 " • 1 * 111. P r . ....- 1 • 4 -k- , e• - •_ . --.. . .. . .. Klk, h _4 ‘ ..... • ••••,,,, , . I r • s ~~ N! , 72921 THURSDAY. JULY 19, 1810. [PUCE SIXPENCE-HALFPENNY. ; TO THE CLERGY. A SEMINARY, of the first-rate respectability, is now to be disposed of, in a situation most eligible and b a ld l y, about 22 miles West of London. No Premium is ez pi.cted; but the Lease, and the whole of the Furniture, must be taken at a valuation recently made, and very low.—Apply by 'Otero, post paid, to Mr. R. Wetson, Chertsey, Surrey. WANTED to rent, by a Scots Farmer, from three to Seven Hundred Acres, within forty miles of London. Please to address to Mr. P. at the Bell and Crown Inn, Holborn, London, before the 15th of August. PALL MALL. that period, it is not now in force. May I hi; your Lordship to do me the honour to inform me whether these. inferences ate correct, and, if incarrect, in what res7v:ts they are so? ( Sizne.l) wriaa tar riNinfin. The Most Noble tbe Marquis Welles! y, &e. &c. Foreign Office, March te, file. Sir— I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th instant, regitestitig a fur ther explanation of my Letter of the 24,eoncern ing the blockades of France instituted by Great Britain during the present war,bfore the Ist January, 144. The blockade, notified by Great Britain in May, 1806, has never been formally withdrawn ; it elfin , * therefore be accurate' ystateel that the restrictions which it established, rest altogether nn tl',e Order -of Coun cil of the 7th of January, 1807 ; they are comprehen ded under the more extensive restricaions of th.it Or. der. No other blockade if the port; tif Frame was instituted by Great Britain between the 16th of May,. 1806, and the 7th *lf Jetuary, 1807, excepting the ibiockade of Veniir, in,:tituted on the 27th of July. t18)5, which is still in force. I beg you tn accept the assitranceslft conside ration, with which I have the honour to be, Sir, your Most obedient humble servant, (Sigr;ted ) William Vickery, Esq. &e. &e. WRLLESLEY. • I EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM GEVERAL A RMItTRONG Tr) MR. SMITH, DATED PARIS,' APRIL 4,18 f After seven weeks detention irt•England, thelnlin Adams has at length got back toeFranette Shlt4r. rived in the Roads of Havre on the nth ult. • I informed Mr. Champagny'first, that gr. Pink ney had not been able to send by this cAveyance the result of his application to the British Government concerning the blockades of France prior co the Ber lin Decree ; but that he hoped to he able to send it in a few days by another conveyance ; and second, that if he (Mr. Champagny) had any thing to com municate which would have theoffect of changing the present relattons of the two countries, and which he wished to be e arly , known to the Government of the United States s iihe would do well to let me know it within 2k }loafs, as the Messenger would leave Paris within that time. To this message I received front him the following answer : That « for many days !past nothing in the nature of business and unconnected with the marriage of the Emperor could be transacted: and that for some days to come the same cause of delay would continue to operate ; that my letters we still before the Emperor, and that he would seize :first moment to get some decision in relation to theno7 Ihus you see every thing is yet in air. Valuable I.IBRARY of BOOKS, large MAPS and CHART, A very valuable and complete Set of 130GARTIrs WORI ~ being one of the very few in this Country. To be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS, WANTED, about Thirty PLANE-MAKERS, both Moulding and tench Plane Hands, immediately.— Apply at No. 16, New-street, Covent-Garden, London. h' - i• Country Hands will not be objected to, if good workmen . On the Premises, No. 107, Pall-MAU, TO -MORROW, July Stith. and following day, at Eleven o'Clock, by order t,f the Execis• tors of the late Right Hon. WILLIA s Wm on AM, deceased. r r HE LIBRARY comprises a choice Cqllectinn of -R. Classical, Philosophical, Historical, Mathematical, Theolo gical, Political, Military, and law Subj N-t‘.. by eminent Authors. with an extensive Selection of Interesting P-riodical Publications and Pamphlets, forming a regular series for the last 25 years. Thi s day was published, price 10s, 6d. boards, AN ANALYSIS OF HOOKER's EIGHT BO')KS of ECCLESIASTICAL POLITY. 14 the Rev. J. COLLINSON, M. A. Rector of Gateshead, Durham. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivingtons, No. 62, St. Paul's Church yard; and sold by John Hatchard, Piccadilly. WINSLADE HOUSE, near EXETER, late the residence of EDWARD COTSTORD, Esq decease d , I ; with ab..ut 700 Acres of Land adjoining, will br of for sale some time in August or September next, of which due No:icc will be given, and particulars may then be had of Messrs. Forbet and Pocock, Solicitor;, No. 5, Ely Place, 2 l.An:don, and John Pidsley, Esq. Solicitor, Exeter. be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sak.-- CataloTzues, at 2s. ca. each, wbhout which none can ht almittedy to be had on the Premises; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-greet, Golden-square. Thig day was published, In One Volume foolscap vo. price Six Shillings In boards, the Second Edition of rI'HE WEST INDIES , and OTHER POEMS. By JAM RS MONTGOMERY, Author of the Wanderer in Switzerland, &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater et ster-row.—Of whom may be had, The Wanderer of Switzerland, and other Poems. Fourth Edi tion, in one vol. foolscap Svo. price ss. in beards. " Mr Montgomery digplays a rich and romantic fancy, a tender heart, a copious and active command of imagery and langeage, and an irresistible influence over the feelings." Eclectic Review. TO BUYERS AND SELLERS OF LANDED PROPERTY. r BARTLEY, Surveyor and Drainer, No. lop, 1 . Chancery-lane, London, having been frequently applied to for eligible opportunities of purchasing Landed Property, and ob serving that few weeks pass without some such occurring in Lon don, respectfully tenders his services to inspect and report the value of any Estate on Sale, or to attend its selling.—Gentlemen sending T. B. particulars of any Estate for Sale (poet tree) rlay probably meet a purchaser. - 4 • LADIES. SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS are one of the greatest drawbacks from the brainy ant. loveliness of the Female face, neck, arms, Ike. TREY 1"3 Dt.'ILATORY immediately removes them, and leaves the skin :oft( . - and fairer than it woi before the application. I` is used in the first circles or filLn tad 'auk, and now stands unequaled in all cue PATENT METASTATIC FIRE. GRATES. THESE highly-improved and valuable Fire Grates are now on sale in a variety of patterns, at Jessce's and Co 's Ware-ronms, No. 51, Great Russell -street, Bloomsbury, opposite the British Museum, Loudon; and at John Justice's Warehouse, Dundee. The Metastatic Fire Grate may be raised or lowered in its place, by merely turning a key, which renders this elegant and useful article, a perfect remedy for that worst of all nuisances, a smoky chimney, and presents other advantages not to be found In any grate hitherto offered to the public. D ICMARDSON, GOODLUCK, and Co. Con 1%. tractors with Government for the present State Lottery respectfully inform the Publk that Tickets and Shares tire now on sale at their Offices, Bank-buildings, Col-Milli, and opposite _ _ It is sold, wholesale and r-tail, by B. Perrin. No. 23, Southamp• ton-street, Covent-garden, London : retail , by I ~ on and C 0.150, Thorn and Co. 45, Allen, 76, and Mrs. Turner, 132, Oxford.. Street ; Mr. Rine, 31, Cattle and Lea, 62, Mr. Turt►.r,Tl, Mrs. Bowman, 102, and Mr. Smiths, 110, New Eond-str 'r; Mr. Groweaor, 303, and Mri. Ward, $9.4. Hotorn ; Mr. V.de, and Mr. Davison, 69, Fleet-street; Rine, 62, Cheapskie ; Gold ing, 42, Cornhill; Sexton, 54, Leadentiall-street; Hopguod, Bishopsgat..street, and all the principal Perfumers and Proprietary Medicine Venders in London.— To Persons in the country, en closing payment and postage, to Mr. Perrin, as above, be will immediately forward it.—Boxes, ss. For a very high character of this volume, see Annual Review, ISO This day was published, In One Volume Bvo. the Fourth Edition, price Rs. in boards, AN ESSAY, MEDICAL, PHILOSOPHICAL, and CHEMICAL, on DRUNKENNESS, and Its Effects on the Human Body. By THOMAS TROTTER, M.D. Late Physician to his Majesty's Fleet, &c. Printed for Lpngman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater roster-row.—Of whom may be had, t. Medichia Mimics ; an Essay on the Diseases of Seamen.— In 3 vols. Bvo. price Lt. 3s. in boards. 4. A View of the Nervous Temperament; being a Practical Intpiry into the increasing Prevalence, Prevention, atidTreatment el those Diseases commonly called nervous, bilious, stomach and In - cr complaints ; indigestion, low spirits, gout, &c. The second I,,ti,ion, in one vol. Svo. price 75. Q. in boards. FOR THE TEETH AND GUMS. , . the King's Mews, Charing-Cross.--SCHEME. 5 5 .80 oso es. so. se. 2,000 000 000 000 0.0 000 10,000 6 oes 0.0 ea. 040 000 1,0 0 0 .0000 0 .« 0000.. 5,000 10 ... ... ... ... ... 500 000 000 000 000 000 6,000 * 3O 0.. ..e 0.. 0..0 ... 100 0.0 *so 400 009 0.0 S,OOO 50 .....0 600 00.... 50 ... 400 0.0 0.0 000 2,5100 100... ... ... ... ... 25 ... ... ... .. 2.500 4 1,1100 0.0 400 40. 0.4 4.0 15 ... O.O 72,00 000 THE ESSENCE of PEARL and PEARL DEN- A- TI F R ICE, invented by the late JACOB HEMET, Dentist to her Mliestv and the Priam of Wales, are greatly superior, both in elegance and Alesey, to any thing hitherto made use off they will effectually ores Tye the Teeth in a sound state even to old age ; will render •hem white and beautiful without the least impairing the Enana fusten such as are loose, keep such as are I already decayed from becoming worse, urevent Cie Tooth-ach, perfectly cure the Scurvy Iti the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the teeth. They likewise render the breath deli cately sweet, and remilly all those Disorders that are the vow- I quer ce of Scorbutic Gums and bad Teeth. They emit:nue to be sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street, Loudon, price 2s. !11. each, and retail by T. Scarman (late Part ner and successor to Mr. Hemet) George-street, Hanover-square. None are genuine but what have the words, " J. Hemet, Bayley aad Blew, Cockspur-str eet." engraved in the Stamp, and a Label " Baylgy and Blew, Corippur- street, London," pasted on the back of each bottle and box. --- This day was published, price .51. 6d. in boards, tousiderably improved, the Second Edition of THE SHOOTER'S GUIDE : containing the Na tural History of Dogsft-of breeding Pointers and Setters, with directions for training—Diseases incident to Dogs, and me thod, of Cure, & C. The various Fowling pieces considered, and the best pointed out, with Directions for charging the same. Of Shooting In general, with Instructions to attain the Art of Shoot ing flying. The Garay Laws, with Remarks thereon; and every ether Information which can be in any way useful or necessary for the shooting Sportsman—together with the beat means to prevent Poaching; and occasional Remarks oa Tboralidra Shoot. ing Directory. By B. THOMAS. Printed for Gale and Curtis, No. 23. Paternoster •row ; and Kay and Thompson, Liverpool; and may be bad of all other Booksellers is the Kingdom: " The present Volume, as far as we have looked into it, ap pears to be put together with judgment and industry, and con tains a selection that will be found both entertaining and useful." Sporting Magazine for August, 1309. 4,000 Numbers a£1:00,000 Fisie Tickets of each Number. All to be drawn the 1 oth of October, 1410. ORGANS FOR CHURCHES AND CHAPELS. IT is now found of the greatest utility to have a Barrel Organ in every Church and Chapel, it not only keeps the singers together, but saves the great and continual expence of an Organist, and also precludes the necessity of introducing military wind instruments into the Church. Mr. Wale:), Organ Builder, No. 5, Leicester-place Leicester-square, is amongst the first who have introduced these kind of Organs at a price which every parish can afford, viz, those for small Churches and Chapels at 45 guineas ; and 80 guineas those for large Churches. Specimens may he seen at his house, or at Welisdon Church, Harrow Road; Sandersteed Church, Croy don; Broughton Church, Herta ; Wonton Church, near Nor. thampton, &c. &c. Mr. Watlen requests those Ladies cnd Gentlemen who in tend to honour bins with their orders to bespeak their Organs two months before they are wanted, as he keeps only one of each sort on hand at a tine. 06-g:ins, with truth and Triangle, 20 per cent. under the usual price. Piano fortes and Harps equally cheap. N E. The Etsenee is particularly recommended to Parents and inrbot.s who h.tve the care nt Children as the greatest pri.serva rive of young and tender Teeth. AMERICAN PAPERS. EXTRACT OF A LETTER PROM WIRRAL, TO CORRELTONDr.NCE. FROM GENERAL ARMSTRONG 'lO SIR. PINKNEY. Paris, January t 5, 100. A letter from Mr. Secretary Smith, of the Ist of December last, made it my duty to inquire of his Excellency tl;e. Duke of Cadore, what were the con ditions to which his Majesty the Emperor would an nul his decree, commonly calle3 the Berlin Decree ; and whether, if Great Britain revoked her blockades of a dart anterior to that Decree, his Majesty would consent to revoke the said Decree To these ques tions I have this 61:ly received the following answer, which I hasten to convey to youby a special Messenger: DODSLEY'S ANNUAL REGISTER. This day was published, in one thick Volume, in Octavo, price Iss. boards, or 1.58. 6d. half-bound, I"HE ANNUAL REGISTER ; or, a Vie* of -I- the History, Politics, and Literature, of the Year 1808. Printed for W. Otridge and Son • Longman, Hurst, Ree', and Orme; B. Crosby, J. Bell, Cutheil and Martin, Lackington, Allen and Co. E. Jeffery, \rumor, Hnod, and Sharpe, J. Aspern, an: J. Faulder. Where may be had, Complete Sets, from 1758 to 1807 inclusive, Fifty Volumes, £25. 1:1s. boards, or £26. 18s. half-bound. The New Series, 1791 to 1808, Eighteen Volumes, sell. 5.f boards, or Xt 1.145. half-bound. • it::7 1b • Volume f o r the Year 1809 is in tke Press, and will be pull islied in the Autumn. Odd Volumes to complete Sets, some of which are become very.scarce, may he had as above. erCOND WARDLE AND DODD VINDICATED. Bold Truth, in Constitutional Language, long withheld from the Public, by the impossibility of finding a Ifookselfer to publish it, in A . LETTER TO LORD ELLENBOROUGH. By WALTER J. BALDWIN. hough this Pamphlet was written, and the first edition printed ?;g before Mrs. Clarke's Rival Princes appeared, it is in fact a eginplett answer to her Book. The facts which it contains en tirely overturn the flcrionon which she raises her Jperiosa miracub She attributes to his Royal Highness the Duke of Kent a plot to undermine his brother, and this she makes the ground work of Err fable. In no one instance does her book support her accu sations against Ms Royal Highness, Colonel Wardle, or Major ittuld, by the smallest proof, but her own bare assertion. In this Pamphlet there is nothing advanced, unsubstantiated by po eit:v:: ;acts, or proofs and arguments that amount to demonstra tion.— . word or two to the anonymous Author and unauthen dca•rd authority of the P.ival Dukes. Soil at No. 37, Warwick-street, Golden-square. Price 4s. AN IMPORTANT DI'COVERY IN ARITHMETIC. TH ESCHOOLNIASTE RS throughoutGßEAT BRITAIN are respectfully informed that in the New Edi tiol, dated January ;so, 1310, of thr KEY to JOYCE% ARITH ME LC, is given a new and very useful discovery, by nwagOof which all Suns hi the First Rules of Arithmetic, ample a:com pound, may be examined at a glance of the eye. This discovery, which is practically illustrated in the Key to Mr. Joyce's Arithmetic, his ben purchased of the Inventor, as a cotAleruble expence, and will be found to be deserving of adop• thin by all Schoolmasters. Mr. Joyce's Practical Arithmetic, commonly called the Arith reet.c of Rcal Life and 13usiness, is well known to contain the mo eni ptinciples and application of that Art, and the fourth Edition, 1 4 7: published, may be pronounced tree from typographical and stiler (-rile. The New Edition of the Key ezacdf corresponds '`'i:ll the New Edition of the Arithmetic. ----- Both Works Riay he had of ail Booksellers,with the full allow ance to Schools; the retail price of the Arithmetic being 3s. 6d. :lad of the Key 425. 6d. AtAICU 1; l'U KB. Rif i N DERE!) a BRANCH ot EDO CA I lON this slay was publhhed, price ss. illustrated with numerous Engravings, A GRAMMAR of the FIRST PRINCIPLES of AlRtctu:rußE, intended as a Branch of Education for Your; I'ersous, who are likely to pass their lives in Rural Om patio:.s, as Country Gentlemen or Practical Farmers. By R. W. DICKSON, M.D. • Autlor of Practical Agriculture, Honorary Menthes of the Board of Agrsculture, kg. &c. The Definizions, Facts, and Principles contained in this small Volume, if committed to memory during the period of Education cannot fail to be highly useful to young person* likely to pass their lives in thy country ; and to create, in due time, general and en lightened views on the subject of rural improvements, among that 'claios of the community who have the means of making them. Printed for Riot's RD PHI um, Bridge-street, London; and to be bad of all Booksellers, Newsmen, and Dealers in Looks. Of wham may also be had, PRACTICAL ACIR ICUL*I URR ; or, A System of Modern HMl banery, by Dr. I Eckson ; in 2 vols. 4to. price £.l 14s. ';d. boards. '1 he NARMt.K s K• LEN D AR, containing the business on all kinds of Farms during every month of the low, by Arthur Young, Esq. price 12s. in boards. BUTLER'S celebrated RESTORATIVE TOOTH POWDER• REACTY of Countenance, and regularity of Fea- L , tures, are allowed vs' distinguish the British Fair; but the Proprietor of BUTLER'S TOOTH POWDER would beg leave to remind his Country-women that the lustre of their Charms loses half its influence where the Teeth are discoloured, or shew a rotten and unhealthy appearance—this is the more inexcusable, as the Fesent preparation affords the infallible means of removing every la!trill.sh of the enamel, and is safe in its application, being composed of Vegetables. It is recommended to the attention of all ranks, as clearing away every imperfection, either in the colour, or the decay of the enamel of the Teeth, as rendering the Breath sweet and delecta ble, and making the Gums of their proper shape and vermilliou hue; and a certain preventive against the 'Cooth-ache. No com position of this kind trier brought forw:Ni to public notice, has met such universal apprehation ; and the Proprietor has to boast that It is in daily use of . Royalty itself. Sold, wholesale and retail, by Mr. Battler, No. 4, Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row ; Baxter and Co. Edinburgh and Glas gow; Belam, Portsmouth; Newlx•ry and Son, Dublin; Pack and Turner, Hun ; Holland and Harlon, Plymouth ; and most Country Medicine Venders and Perfumers, in boxes at 2s. 91. each. FOtt kEVERS, INFLUENZAS, MEASLES, &c. DR. JANIES'S POWDER. THIS Mediciue, after an unparalleled success for near seventy years, has gained a proud pre-eminence over every other Fehritt , e. An Imitation, called the Antinionial Powder, was adopte d in the Pharmacopeia of the College of Physicians in 17o8; and in 1791 a mast elaborate Analysis of tite two Medicines was published in the Philosophical Trans actions; from which it was confidently assumed, that they were the same. In a subsequent Edition, however, the College fairly and frankly confessed, that this Powder " was neither so mild, nor so certam in its operaiion as 1)r. James's, and that it could not be administered with safety in similar doses."- -Thus ended their identity. But the Antimonial Powder is now altered in the New Pharmacopeia: not pretending indeed to be Dr. James's ; but " more nearly assimilating to it in doses." The truth is, however, that this Preparation is as.remote as the former from the real Fever Powder ; and when Health and Life are at stake, no one surely will sacrifice, to the equivocal merits of any Substitute, the long approved e ffi cacy, safety and certainty of the Original Medicine. It is sold only by F. Newbery and Sons, at their Warehouses, No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; or No. 29, Dame-street, Dublin; as also at Dr. James's late house in Bruton-street, price 2s. 9d. a Packet; or a dozen in a Bottle (as made up for the Army and Navy) for 245. But none are genuine unless the words " F. Newbery, No. 45, St. Pauls," are engraved in the Stamp.. SOLOMON'S CORDIAL BANN! OF GILEAD. THIS invaluable restorative has been administered in private practice, with the greatest success, for a series of years, to youth and age of either sex. Where the stomach is dis ordered, the body is weakened; paleness, bodily decay, emacia tion, and the eyes sink into the head; where nervous, asthmatic, and hypochondraical cpmplaites, have shattered the constittgion ; in sickness of stomach, violent purging*, flatulencies and obstruc tions, it is a safe and efficacious remedy. The first symptoms of its good effects are serenity and cheerfulness, by removing hem', ache, weakness, heaviness and lowness of spirits, dimness of sight, co:liised thoughts, and wanderings of the mind, vapours and me lancholy, and all kinds Or hysteric complaints. A Saving of Nine Shillings in Two Guineas. the Cordial Balm of Gilead is soli in bottles, price half-se guinea each : there arc also bottles, price 3,35. containing equal to four bottles at Ns. fa by which the patient saves 9s. including also the duty; the stamp of which bears the proprietor's name and address," Saint. S;lomon. Liverpool," to imitate which is felony.—The postage of ail letters must be paid, and a fee enclosed for advice. The Cordial Balm of Gilead, Anti-Impetigines, and Abstergent Lotion, and " Guide to Health," are sold by Mathews 'and Leigh, ii, Strand, and by every respectable Medicine Vender is the United Magda*. A NSW CP. ge The only condition required for the revocation by his Majesty tke Emperor, of the Decree of Berlin, will be a previous revocation by the British Govern ment of her blockades of France, or part of France (such as that from tilt-. Elbe to Brest, &c.), of a date anterior to the aforesaid decree.—l have the honour to be, with very high respect, &c. (Signed) 46 JOHN ARMSTRONG." (COPY.)—Great b, Feb. 1 5, 1810. My Lord—ln pursuance of the intimation which I had the honour to give to your Lordship a few days ago, I beg to trouble your Lordship with an inquiry whether any, and if any, what blockades of France, instituted by Great Britain during the present war, before the Ist of January, 1507, are understood by his Majesty's Government to be in force.' I am not able at present to specify more than one of the block ades to which this inquiry applies ; namely, that from the Elbe to Brest, declared in May, 1806, and after wards limited and modified ; but I shall be much obliged to your 'Lordship for precise information as to the whole. (Signed) WILLIAM PINKNEY. The Most Noble the Marquis Wellesley, &e. Foreign Office, March 2. Sir—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 15th ult. whether any, and if any, what blockades of France, instituted by Great Bri tain during the present war, before the Ist day of Ja nuary, 1807, are understood by his Majesty's Go vernment to be in force I have now the honour to acquaint you, that the coast, rivers, and ports, from the river Elbe to Brest, both inclusive, were notified to be under the restrictions of blockade, with certain modifications, on the 16th of May, 1806; and that these restrictions were afterwards comprehended in the Order of Council of the 7th of January, 1807, which Order is still in force. (Signed) William Pinkney, Esq. (COPY).- March 7, 1810. My Lord—l have had the honour to receive your Lordship's Answer, of the 2d instant, to my letter of the 15th of last month, concerning the blockades of France, instituted by Great Britain during the pre sent war, before the Ist of January, 1807. I infer from that - answer that the blockade notified by Great Britain in May 1806, from the Elbe to Best, is for itself in force, and that the restrictions which* esta blished, rest altogether, so fAr as such restrictions exist at this time, upon an Order or Orders in Coun cil, issued since the Ist day of January, 1807. I infer also either that no other blockade of France was in stituted by Great Britain during the period above mentioned, or that, if any other was instituted during MR. SMITH, DATED PARIS, APRIL I rf IV& The Emperor left Paris two days ago for St. Cloug.~ whence he goes to Compeigne, where he will remain till Easter. It is not probable that I shall have an answer to my propositions till he returns to s The day before he set out he gave me a ship to carry myself and family to the United States. Tie Minister recommended that I should not pin myself down to a day as to departure, as circumstances might make it proper for me to stay somewhat longer than I now intended. The treaty between France and Holland WAS raided the SOth March, and will be published this day in Holland. lam assured that it contains the following article : All the merchandise conveyed into the ports of Holland on board American vesgels, since the Ist day January, I bo 9, shall be put under sequestration, subject to the disposition of France, according to cir cumstances, and the political relations with the United States." You will see by the copy enclosed of a decree rsf the King of Napier, that he has put his gains beyond the reach of Negociation. The ports of Prussia .0e open to our commerce. Avoid both Prussia and Den mark till you have other assurances. PARIS, APRIL 16, 1810 —Sir, the John Adams . being yet detained, I am able to inform you, that on the 11th instant the Emperor directed the sale of all the American vessels taken in the ports of Spain, and that the money aring therefrom should be placed in his . eassse private. He has also refused to give up the Hero, and has ordered that the case be brought before the Council of Prizes, where condemnation necessa rily awaits it. I send a copy of a note upon which this last order was taken, anti another relating to our business at Naples ; and am, Sir, with very high con sideration, your most obedient, and very humble ser vain, _ _ JOHN ARMSTRONG. Hon. R. Smith, NEW-Y . oa K , JUNE 1 8.---TIIE readers are m.w in possession of the dispatches re ceived by the John Adams. The National Intelligenc , r on this subject, remarks, that though they add little to the information previously received. they place that information in the most unquestionable shape, by giving. it an official stamp. The hope that our fri gate would not have been suffered to depart with suer unwelcome intelligence is dissipated ; and nothing re mains but the manifestation of the naked purpose of the French Government to pursue what it considers its line of interest, without regarding our interests or our rights. It is possible that prev;ons to the depu-- ture of General Armstrong someamicable propositions may be made ; but they ought not to be expected, much less relitd upon." EDITORIAL OPI N lovs.—TheEditcrof The Inifeltenifft American, a paper printed at the seat of Government, says he has authority to state Olt the Administration have abandoned all hope of an adjustment with France. It is his opinion that the Fxecuuve will call Congres s together, and that with little other expectation than to resolve an open hostility with France by allowing our merchant vessels to arm, by granting letters of marque and reprisal, and by repairing and increasing our navy. Our situation with Great Britain he thinks will remain in stay quo. As to the embargo, he has no idea that the Administration have any intent , mis of again recommending that system, as the former cLicement that recommended it, the desire of pleasiog France, no longer exists.