Star. — London, England, 1808-12-23 00:00:00

KENNET AND AVON CANAL, NAVIGATION. NOTICE is hereby given, That at a General Meeting of the Committee of Management of the Alain and Business of tke Company of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Navigation, held at the Bear Inn, at Devizes, in the County of Wilts, on Tuesday, the 20th day of December, 1806, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon, pursuant to,public advertise ment, the said Committee did find a Call from the several Pro prietors of New Shares soil Optional Notes, authorised by an Act of Parliament, made and passed hi the 45th year of the reign of his present Majesty, intitled " An Act for enabling titcpm pany of Proprietors of the Kennet and Avon Canal Nairigailon to complete the same, and for altering and enlarging the poWers of the several Acts passed for making the said uanal,"tobe taken and subscribed for in the navigation and undertaking authorised to be made and earrird on by the said Company of Proprietors, for the sum of Ten Pounds per Centum, for and, in reeked of every sock Share and Optional Note respectively, to be wincing and necessary, in order to defray the espences of, and to carry on the same; and did make a Call from the said several Proprietors, for the said sum of Ten Pounds per Centum, for and in respect of every such Share and Optional Note respectively in the said Navigation and Undertaking, for those purposes accordingly, and did appoint the same.to be paid into the hands of Messrs. Han ford, Davis, and Co. Treasurers of the said Company, in Bristol, on or before the 24th day of January, 11109. Be Order of the said Committee, JOHN WARD, Principal Clerk. Marlborough, Dec. 2!, 1808. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, - - Pursuant to a Decree of IM MO Court of Chancgy, made in a Cause, wherein Andrew Reid and others are Plaintiffs, and Henry Men: and another are Defendants, bed in a Cause, eivbersin the said Henry Mena is Plaintiff, and Thomas Mew and others are Defendants, before Rosier Sreaka, Esq. one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Public Sale Room of the said Court, in Southampton-Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, in one Lot, on Monday, the 43d day of January, 1809, at Two OClock in the Afternoon, rriE FREEHOLD, COPYHOLD, and LEASF iiicd.D 1 ST ATES of Messrs. MEW( and Co. comprising the Dwelling-haute; Counting-houses, and Breeehouse, Stabics and other Buntings, in Liquor ?end-stmt, Portpoo3-lane, and Back Hill, in the parish of St. Andrew, Holborn, in the County of Middlesex, with the Plant, Steam Engines, Utensils, and erre • tions, and divers Public Houses, held fir terms of yew, at certain reserved rents, and several Freehold and Copyhoid Able Hausa - to Messrs. Men: and Co. -.. _ _ _ belonging Particulars may be bad at the said Master's Cham, l . Southampton-Buildings, Chancery - lane, London; of H ogsl:eon, Solicitor, Great James-street, Dedford-Sow• and of Messrs. Aldridge and Smith, Solicitors, Lbscolieslnn, LCadocr. Popu:sr Works published this day, by George Hughes, No. 5112, Tottenham-Court-R oad. • J. 'THE IRON MASK, a Romance in three Vo, lumen, price iSs. in boards, interspersed with Anecdotes cossetted with the Courts of Europe. V. Mysteries In high Life, or an Autumn. at Cheltenham; in thres volumes, price 15s. in boards, containing singular circum stances of the Hant Ton. O. The Convention laid at the Right Door, price only Sts. a pamphlet, in which the late mysterious affair of the Cosies's** Is fully and ablrelucidateL • To be had of every bookseller Is the . Rinvilorn. Just published by 11. CoUsurp, No. 50, CondnimOaf% 1. A PICTURE of LISBON, taken, on the -Spot, -L 3 1- being a Dery iptionyMoral, Civil, Political, Physical, and Religious of that Capital, with Sketches on the Government, Character, and Manners of the Portnguesein genera, Bvo. 81. " The contents of this work are highly interesting, and arspar ticubrly worthy the attention of the Public at the preset crisis." 2. A Picture of Valencia. Translated from this .Gerersau. of Christian Augustus ischer, Bvo. 9s.—For an Account of ibis Work, see thC Monthly and Anti-Jacobin Reviews fcr Octobtt. Speedily will be publishedi in 1 vol. Byo. Au Accotint of Brasil. By Andrew Grant, M.D. This day was published, price 3s. in boards, EVENING AMUSEMENTS, for the. Year 1809; being the Slith of the Series of Annual Volumes, for the im provement of Students in Astronomy. By W. FREI4D, Esq. M.A. Actuary to the Rock Life Assurance Company ; late Fellow • of Jesus College, Cambridge; and Author of "The Principles of Algebra,"" Tangible Arithmetic," " Essay on Pacriothini," &c. • In this Volume are delineated the motions of Jupiter, Venus, and Mercury, which will early in the year exhibit an appearance that will excite the attention of all lovers of Astronomy. Printed for J. Mawman, 22, Poultry, of whom may he bad, all Mr. Viand's publications. er Of J. Mawman may also be hail, the Critical Review as published. CHESTERi lELD TRAVESTIED!! • This day was published, In One Volume, small Octavo, embel lished with ten Caricature Engravings by Rowlandson, from Drawings by Woodward, price only 45. plain, or Ss. coloured, CHESTERFIELD TRAVESTIED ; or School for Modern Manners. Dedicated to George Colman, the younger, Esq. " The times are.out of joint. 0 cursed spite ! - " That ever I was borne° set them rkht. SHAKESPEARE. 44 The better sort should have I•efore col " A grace, a manner, a decorum !" Bur ' " This Publication, though dedicated to the most celebrated Satirist of the age, needs not. his .protection to usher it into tire world, for since the.pen of a Butler or a Churchilllashed the fol lies of the age, we have not met with so well directed or cutting a satire on the fashionable folliPs of the day, as "Chesterfield Tra vestied, equally abounding with attic wit and eccentric coriceit.": London : Published by Thotras.Tegg, No. I 11, Cheallaide',"' and sold by all Booksellers in Great Britain. This day was published, In Three Volumes Duodecimo, price 13s. 6.1. boards, The Fourth Edition of LETTERS from the MOUNi'AINS ; being the real Correspondence of a Lady, between the Years 1773 and 1803. " The charm of these letters consist! in their being the artless effusion of a superior mind. There is sterling good sense in must of her remarks on books, manners, education, lice. and a great share of originality. She always appears to us in a light at once respectable and amiable. Her understanding is strong, her fancy her sensibility acute. She has the art of placing every thing before out eyes; we see her, we hear her, and we become acquainted with her • and when we shut her book, we setitu to take leave of a friend."-- Ann. Rev. • Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees and Orme, Paternoster-row. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, 'l. Memoirs of an American Lady, with Sketches Of Manners and Scenery in America, as they existed previous to the Resew tins. In 2 vols. I 2mo. price l Os. 6d. in boards. 2 The High', aders, and otlwr Poems. In 1 vol foolscap five. The Second Edition, price 7s. in extra boards. This day was published. In 45 Volumes, Royal tamo. Embellished with Portraits of the principal Authors, price Ten Guineas in boards, a new and uniform Edition, with the Addition of the Looker-on, of • 'HE BRITISH ESSAYISTS; comprehending, the Spectator, Tatkr, Guardian, Rambler, Adventurer, World, Connoisseur, Idler, Mirror, Lounger, Observer, and Looker-on. The whole collated with, and Loung er , by the ori ginal Editions, with Prefaces Historical and Biographical, and a General index. By ALEXANDER CHALMERS, F. S. A. _ a s s This is the only %dition of the British Essayists, which can Mande the Mirror, Loung::, Observer, and Looker-on, these works being here printed by consent of the proprietors. Printed for J. Johnson, J. Nichols and Son, R. Baldwin, F. and C. Rivington, W. Otridge and Son, W. I. and J. Richard's; A. Straiten, R. Faulder, G and W. Nichol, T. Payne, G. Robinson, Wilkie and Robinson, Scatcherd and Letterman, 3. Wa's Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, R. Lea, rano° and Hrvey, Lack tngton and Co. Clarke and Son, G. Kearsley, C. Law, J.Wbite Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, Cadell and Davies, Lane and Newman, H. D. Symonds, 1. Barker, Wynne and Co. Pate arid Co. J. Carpenter, W. Muller, J. and A. Arch , Croslvr and Co. Cuthell ancildarin ' Williams and Smith, R. Seboley, R. S. Kirby, Mathews and Leigh, S. Bagster, Boost % At. Phoney, R. Floyer, R. Highley, Black, Parry, and Kilatitaa7, J. Harding, R. H. Evans, J. Mavermn, 1. Boater, 3. Ateiga l 3. Harris, H. Biers. 1. Willie, and W. Creeds, iikikisq". r--- • - - _.44ed by LA. Wad Rp, ff•-1,10 4,2 oer Madams sfab &wear Powes ilipope Ire . undergone no eauterial 'mace yews • last hewn. The importost wish Spain Mich had been arteehately iusisendisiins4 maimed: necessarily experience a pause, undeit-tbe extraordi nary and interesting crisis which cfistingulsbes her in ternal situation. “ With the Barbary Powers we continue in har mony, with •the exception of an unjustifiable procd -of Dey of Algiers towards our consul to e • irf • - • •• 4.3IFATCA ' —..---. . PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. ..... WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER T. .: Both Houses made •E quorum this•loreneon, add having appointed a Committee to inform the Presi dent from each House, they adjourned .after their . Committees had returned with an answer, that he would send a written communication to-morrow. ; NOVEMBER B.—This day, as usual, at noon, the Billowing Message, with the several documents ac clompanyinz it, was presented to both Hoists : . MESSAGE, 1 " TO TUB SENATE MID ROUSi OF REtREPISIRTIVES OF THE UNITED STATES. .. " It would have been a source, fellow-citizets, of *Oh gratificition, if our last communications front Europe had enabled me to inform . you, that the bet. ligerent nations, *hoes disregarkte neutral rightlas been so destructive to our cinneee had become awakened to the duty and diepoliciairevoking their Unrighteous edicts. That no means might be omitted, to produce this salutary either, Ilost no time in avail. in myself of the Act authorising a suspension, in whole, or in part of the several embargo laws: Our. Ministers at London and Paris were instructed to ex.' plain to the respective Governments there, our:dispo. sition to exercise the atithority . in tech manner as would withdraw the pretext on which the aggressioo? were originallY founded, and open, the *4 For a re , newel Ef that commercial intercourse, which it was alledged, on all sides, had been reluctantly ob. strutted. As each of these Governments had pledged. its readiness to concur in renouncing a measure which reached its adversary through the incontestible rights of neutrals only, and as the measure had been as. sumed by each as a retaliation for an asserted acqui escence in the aggressions of the other, it was reason' ably expected drat the occasion would have beed seized by both, for evincing the sincerity of their pro fessions, and for restoring to' the United States its legitimate freedom. . • a The instructions to cur Ministers, with respect to the different, Belligerents, were- necessarily modified with a reference to their different circumstances ; and to the condition annexed by law to the executive power of suspension, requiring a degree of security to our commerce, which would not result from a repeal of the decrees of France. 4. Instead of a pledge, therefore, for a suspension of the embargo as to her, in case of such a repeal, it !was presumed that a sufficient inducement might be #iisnd i i n•other considerations, and particularly in the !dhange'produced by a compliance with our jusLde 4tands; by os'o. Belligerent, and a refusal by, the 'other id the relations betweenthis other and the United States: To Great Britain, whose power on the ocean is so isieudant, 'it was :defiled . ..Nit inconsistent with that condition, (ii itate,4xidieitly; Ant on her *chi ditig her Orders in relation to the commerce of the Vatted'Sta.tel;thei f tr= - e Wobld be opened with her, anentrienten.shitt td her enemy, .in case of his failure to rescind his deirees• also., From France. no answer his been received, - Uoiany indication' that the relei. Site change its her decrees46-conathplated.; The, fa vourable reception of the proposition' to Great Britain was the less to be donbted, as hei Orders of CiaitiCil hid not anlyteen referred for their vindication to an ac qidescence on the part 9f the United States; no limiter to be preter ded—but as the arrangertient prtistisedi whilit it resisted the illegil decrees orFrance; ntvoly. ed, moreover, substantially the precise advAnt'ages professedly aimed at by the British Orders. The ar= rangement has, nevertheless, been, rejected.. I ' " This candid and liberal experiment havingihutt failed, and no other event having occurred on ;which a suspension of the -embirgo by the ExecutiviVivas authorised, it necessarily remains in the extent firigi.; nally given to it. We have the satisfaction, however t to reflect, that ifs return for the privations insiiOsed by the measure, and Which our fellow citizens m ge neral have born with patriotism, it has had the im, portant effects of saving our Mariners, and our vast mercantile property, as well as of affording time for prosecuting the defensive and provisional measures called for by the occasion. It has demonstrated to foreign 'nations the moderation and firmness which govern Our Councils, and to our Citizens the neces sity of unicinginsupport of the laws and the rights of their' county-I ; and has thus long frustrated those Usurpations and spoliations which, if resisted, involved war—if submitted to, sacrificed a vital principle of our national independence. 44 Under a continuance of the Belligerent Mean:mei which, in defiance of laws which' consecrate therights of neutrals, overspread the ocean with danger, it will rest with the wisdom of Congress to decide on the course best adapted to such a State of things ; a 44 bringing with them, as they do, from every part Ot., the Union, the sentiments of our tonstituenfT,_ nay. confidence is strengthened that in formin g this tleef t .; slon; they will, with an Unerring regard to therift7 tial rights and interests of th e nation,. weighha compare the painful alternatives our of which a ebb' is to be made. Nor should I do justice to the sirtuei which on other occasions have marked the character' of our fellow-citizens, if I did not cherish an equal confidence that the alternative chosen, whatever it issay be will be maintained with all the fortitude and patriotism which the crisis ought to inspire. - * 4 le The doctimeitts containing the correspondences' 'onthe subject of the foreign edicts 'against our cam- Inerce, with the instructions given to our Ministers . at London and Paris, are now laid before you: ".. The communication made to Congress at their late Session explained the posture in which the close of the discussions relating to the attack by -a British sh;li of war on the frigate Chesapeake, telta subjeit on which the nation had manifested so honotirablci, sensibility. Every view of what had passed ;tut*: rised a belief that immediate steps would be :'.Len By' the British Government for redressing a. wrong which, the more it was investigated, aPPear4cd more clearly to require whiz had not been kovi for in. the special mission.• It is found that:pscs scot have been taken for the purpose. On the cnettari, it will be seen inlbe.ll9cuments laid before ya,lthii the inadmissible preliminary which ebstr4clithe itti justment is mill adhered to; and, me • , "-9i dint 1 t g; j u s now brought in% connection with. the: ' 40:1 irrelative case of the Orslers in Council: .: • . tions whicishad been . given to our M' " acl dyn, with a view to facilitate, if neecsaari, the repo . ing i . the A. , and . now I f t; ylpots, and charai will mati c e irc .c,s y 0,... . . decide how far may, either now or hereafter; call for any measures not within the limits of the Executive Authority. . 44 With our. Indian neighbours the public peace has been steadily maintained. Som e instances of indivi dual wrong - have, as at other times, taken place, but in no wise implicating the Will of the natioe.l34pnd the Mississippi, the lowayi, the Sacs, and the Aliba inamaa,vidhauvaL d fro el m ivered , amon u g p, -fo r trial and Puniilme themselves accused of mur dering citizens of the Unite d States, on this side tie a i : Mississippi ; the Creeks are exerting themselves tei' arrest offenders of the same kind ; and the Choctawi have manifested their readiness and desire for amica ble and just arrangements, respecting depredations commkted-by disorderly persons of their tri be. And I generally froth a,conviction that we consider them u part of oer*.res, and cherish with sincerity . frights and ,-rests, the attachment of the 'ln , Vibes is gainfitistrtingth daily, is extending fro nearer to dititsrire remote, and will amply - as for the -justice and friendship piactised toward* them ; husbandry and household manufacttinr. ate advancing among Meat mote rapidly. WM 0 4 s 6(1 0 em than the northern tribes, from eirmtalstantes soil and climate : and one of the MI guat livid sions of the Cherokee nation have now ueller•itorssi: deration, to solicit the citizenship of thellolte4giltigi; -and to be identified with usin lawslatiroiressifient. in such progressive manner as we AO thisilshest.. - 4. In consequence of the appropriations tithe 'Session of Congress for the security of nor sita-poit traL towns and harbours, such works of defence hifebre l erected as seemed to be called for by Ac siaigiO a the several places, their relative ireportanee,-;ead. scale of expense indicated by the *Monti' ohhes • priation. These works will chiefly be finisliiictia. course of the present season, except at New ' •• New Orleans , where most was •to be delta* • A though a great proportion of the last a. • •.- '' : • - has been expended on the Slid= te e Ziet ' - : l',imi ther views will be stibinittel* - t_fril :. .-74.9 ivig its wan* entirely adeonate- aga inst aival-Ltt. prize. -A view of what has been done at elaces, and of what is ' propelled to he 40 1 14; £ hpll; communicated as thou as the sever:llreports .- ceived. •. : . . ~- .. - .4 ~.':•;. ' " Of thetaii-beate seilliijliiitli by the ha Ob.; cember last, it has beeh datiitght neetisitiraidald .surly one hundred and three in the'irehilst $-thelte with those before possessed, are sufficient focthelair bonrs and waters most exposed, and the 'residue will require little time- for their construction,. when it.shall be deemed necessary. " Under the Act of the last Session, for raising an additional military force, so many officers were im mediately appointed as were necessary for carrying On the business of recruiting $ and in p ' as it advanced, others ha,ve been added. We have meson to believe, their success has been satisfactory ( although such returns have not been received, at mobil me to present you a statement of the numbers. engaged. 66 I have not thought is necessary, in the course of the last season, to call fig any general detachments of Militia, or of Volunteers, under the laws passed for that purpose ; for the ensuing season, however. they will be required to be in readiness, should their service be wanted. Some small and special detachments have been necessary to maintain the laws of embargo, en that portion of our northern frontier which offred peculiar facilities for evasion; but these were replaced as soon as it could be done, by bodies of new recruits- By the aid of these, and of the armed vessels called into service in other quarters, the spirit of disobedience and abuse, which manifes*d itself early, and with sensible' effect, while we were unprepared to meet it, has been considerably repiessed. .4 Considering the extraordinary character of the times in which we live, on; attention should unremit tingly be fixed on the.satety of our country. ,fora' people who are free. and who mean to - reinalastoja well organized and armed Militia is their best 'awn rity. It is therefore incumbent on us at everjr sheet- • ing, to revise the condition of the Militia, and to ask ourselves if it is prepared to repel a powerful enemy at every point of our territories exposed to invasion. Some of the States have paid a laudable attention to this object, but every degree of neglect is to be found ,among others. Congress alone having the power to. produce an uniform state of preparation in *is great, prgan.of defence, the interests which they so deck yeel in their own and their country's %%wit'', lActlir present this as among the most important objects of their deliberation. . 4. Under the Acts of March 11, and April. 23, ie. specting arms, the di ffi culty of procuring them. free% abroad, during the present situation and dispositions' of Europe, induced us to direct our whale efforts to' the means Of internal supply a tliss,.public factOries have, therefore, been enlarged. tidditinnal Machineries erected, and, iu proportion as 'artifiCers caa be found - - - - -ftre .than clopbled, ... . ibundant aliment from the same , will secure to them peace and the satios, undisturbed by practices 44 The accounts of the receipts during the year ending on the 30th last, being not yet made up, a hereafter be transmitted from the mean time,. it is ascertained, that amounted to near eighteen millions with the eight millions and a half • the beginning of the year, hay meeting - the current demands to pay two millions three hundred of the principal of our funded Treasury on that day, near fourteen ler; ; of these, five millions three thousand dollars, will be necessary be due on the first day of Janv complete thereimbursenrent of These payments, with those made . a half preceding, will have extinguished millions km hundred and eighty the principal of the funded debt, which could he paid or purchased the lawrnod chi out contracts ; and cipaLthttsdiseltane4 Will have ' from altv . two millions of added 014. ium anrinallY.to the lz•The probable accumulatic revenue, beyond whit can be orthe•publte debt, whenever of citir- easamerce. shall be isistbred; -Na siorr4eallgt4S• d c,6uk. be "tVpit_t4sf.p;ty _ Shall the riven, or shall ifnof er be itiffdpliatea merit: of roadie eitfiabl-riveri, Ott foundations ofproaperity powers which Congress may amendment of the constitution.. by the.cstates.: while uncertain of , the giciseAnaf be advantageously lug the poyeerknecessao for me* siso4l that be.thotight Asradinic rsq_ self of this, will oeettri tt..tdessing the.. nature atlheir meeting, I cannot of myAneimgmutu&, for P cittifiMi*e - Manifested to me predecespors e .since my call and _the - tat 27 hanth4lie: • grilefiii 4* . tb fellneicithsens genually, 1 1 #Ytec4 caT r kteo,ft encOlikeinelt nfittitt. transaction can of ye:*atseaf error- 7 h nista:ft t i bbil may say, e" bins - of t understainlini the!, tit 4v esreit i s 'MI the 4_0 1 . 4i 9. 4. bit'alisi - aitiriffieraton gence.. Looking forward with dest t ki i iptiTriest,. that in their oftii ifficulties; in their eke *..04,-sPliPPrt o f ' likie attte gua rantee of the permanence 'public; 414 retiring from the I cattylelthafie the conoalation thatiNtysisr-has in store ' long sigels to Come of prosperity andinpiiiann'-, Nov. 3, MI, (Signed) IL 3.111111101* 'L -HE EVENING STAR. LONDON• '• ,•: • , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29. PRIOR OF STOCKS THIS-DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Co - sob ekuti—for Jan. 6614—Redueed 651f--Omniam 4 ah PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rink Stock 235 2544 233 - India Bonds. .s. 5.. prem. 3 per Cent.ited. Ann. 6401 Es. Rills, ss.6s. pre. 4 per Celt. nil State Lottery 't Ickes, SOL Nit 5 per cast. Navy shut Cons. for ace. 66t ii Bank Long A. 1$ 1-16 7 ..., -._ , • By t4il, s :k.kircess Augusta Packet, which has ti rived al :Falmouth . . in 30 days from New York, it have received a Copy of . . .. 0 MR: JEFFERSON'S ADDRESS O th": ll:l4ic. i n . Senate siiiii linuse.of Represents. Seaso eiren in the Preceding columns. • Fron'this address it appears, that the proposal 11 sithkh America hoped to be.relieved from the restrain . irkla urhich she herself bad shicitt4 h!1 : 6111,6 1 !? that England should res44 l l*.Pirttilielil .rao Alurcommerce of the .#nicsii.s4ll24 „ip_ Mit" asil t tae American porta shottitibippen to ow* 4await slut against thotweensteei V kilsg t4ait' ill.a 2 Pajtto rescind her d: . ' , - . tocce, it Wouldappear tA efsksed to aseeo l 4 • .° 1 'on—of course England could not resebritl r• ; yet the statement is so Tnanaged as DOW fa 'l'e Of the odium on this courM OS ..ti.rwiee. 1 1-kokitess; Prance being the fitst4 • ~ ~ ...4r,1 1 ... . ,anet ref - Taw s * Tevoke her decrees, Arteo ; :.. ,certainly so louro..bson able to diacriminitc, thtir prneeedins, and ought to have suited*: -, the' real eircumatapces. She has, flower% el , remains unaltered ; and (t ‘ formed, their eify.7ct; already /sore. ____ i m m a r y ea be se increased so i s l o iti a 4 s . pa tT kee ht p pacii ..t aii .su eoe n otherwise—her system •Y e i ri pa l . die private accounts received by the Pm . cnelif aced by the latter Act, have been directed fo the en. 043 STA, we have reason to believe there will bell cobragement of private factoriemaf. . ;,. ,Collt change ler some time. Mr. Mneetext, it's 'beheld' 11044 hiv e been entered into . . Viith'indiv 'apcko. will succeed Mr. JEFFERSON in the Presidents* , I I takefSt ta neally•tbelktuountoi4i. first year's aliproi -which event the measures of his predec:essor -4111 41111111°11. .' . ' l '' "" '''''' ' '• : Oplicitli followed.' ;;;10 The s iii isipeniititmer foipign commerce, pro- 4110s1 by.elbe, inj ust j w af 4 h. A u ll iger i nt p owers . an 4 We are hilly at the prospect , and we are stne . tb l . loblect tbecionse c re ju n ba tlesees cna:E / . mesriket,,:ol6it4iaticoCoulicitiecass are the day is not very distant, in which the gre at 1118 P we have thus been fetrokbiLice, i 41.9 Flaich , rity of the people in this country will consider de Pi- to "PIT ' American Embargo as one of the mos:fortunate cif • a poctiori of . atiPlasiussity wad tapiialti . in -Mnail'ima rintoifiaeytieeev6gl ( 1 : 1 1 ..,th y. ,. : -.,. ~ sinets..:. sealowns i a,:stee..dost atuthires. c her um dependinc stances that ies. c_...---..m Ahrd have y o o u cc r u s rred orth for mn ß e ri ri ta c i a n n aa 4 611 rsit, maitle.lAat:: ... :"'n mentic.formiripOotritag, lonies knee begun to attain a degree of wealth lea h l t me :u ssOil • , ' of 'fbeipee' WWI* arid ' importance which could never have been even CO 61"...—.-11.1. . 41".ar fas vgadcalvish • ed, end far less have been realized, had th is tin. us, and fi f ...progoingotvd pitaraiwribecome sew ed, 'to:lSt:ma Al y ~ :It • w Pennan i t hi a ei l titiii . va, tio C :nionics,Fld: I s ie 4.4 i n dia rto ;eves tr lsergothrouoneFectse stlegkenapww:lamch 11.30eurtiWnies: India cokeigh r Le internal s ource, A i the progres s o f e a * r„,, !s hostile to both, F— j,„, ) !ipts and expen,g tites P 77, 30th day of Septe ts * k g i r L correct statement at the Treasury, 1, 1 the that the receipts h ot i l ia( llions of dollarso‘k ulf in the Treasury st IP lave enabled us, ahit and intere s t incurr e d, 1 r 4 sdred thousand d love debt, and left us ia 11 mrteen millions of dol. three hundred ani _& essary to pay what'," poi nuary next, which so d iefr f the eight per e et t a t at t nade in the sir years sal ,txtinguished thirty.thv • esty thousand do t d debt, being the sei ss i Lased within the limit s and the amount of* al the liberated there dollars of interest, a a d ;he disposable surplus, tion of the surplusse s d • a I ! applie d to th ep a „. • the - freedom, and a f etr. I scowl; merits dittelaSi 194FOnc ig revenue b e red • ;., a i r46l4f ty ' - a e t udc zuni 2tienitcc on the4lll , 4lb ursier il" i t alreadfilesses4.ar may be a ieofthecours l e. sitsl4extyloyed in ✓ a system of imp* it hest. . • the last occasion, .• • a- tara -1 - fouges of • tnnot omit the es• t h e - repeated prohrof t by-themselves neither (. 1 to the administra* re. s . experienced a *it IF atlmowledgerneits rurally, whose sup* gement tinder all elk* non of their Itakai is incident to ours truth, *l with ane say, siding, not of inteatioiti , r of chili. sights and . a, motive •for every trim; ions, I solicit their rsidul: • ith anxiety to their hare .1 heir steady character, sa• • ,eir love of liberty, obetiy f the public authorities,. I !!! e permanence of our Re• 2 the charge of th eir affairs, `'" 'don of a firtnpersaasioa, for our briprodcoantrY9 arity anAifilan, • , ned