The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-14 00:00:00

•., a:. 1 460114/ VolnfOLlGie..t.:..x. 9.. * : ' treitralittat Wefts* ing Volititititl7 that they set ve ry . ~.....- . !Attie ealsettin OM - Spiritual , rights of their tltureh, The following is an extract from a letter wri t ten to TO THE EDIibIt.OVIVB IIiTATESMAN. 1 , whlik-eliele-Smetelan tilt hist* Coroaatton *trees - tie' . a friend in London, by a Military tliifider'of_thstinc- malts e• end that Prbteettent Gentlementelettnigtte.' Sta,-As.erery th , , w e igid on the ~.„,,,‘,,, • ... a . i ,„... A ... ~,, 0 1 ._ ( . 1 ..0 ; 114.046 4 .4,004 1 1! lion, who accompanied Sir Mime Pciptsent On othil nature of 'the present eliassanflitso itannoia.(attnolies ' t n '''"'"'""'''"' - 1-- '" '''`. - "g' ° " 4: ill uukb.C" E ‘ pedition to the northern Coast of SoltiW:--a ' • - - t -- eme sr I presume, willbe ac ' , e t o y ur /POO, I be; I t . b° L l ic h• ' , A ar 8 I " ° " diess rni°° '' st " f ti ' c4 ..fide "'' aCs era°, Jet 2 1 2.-I left the Vener i', leave to transcribe fo ' . ado. from the ° ' 4l — it neCtIS• sary, whilst they are toilette; alf he•mornin on the 11th , ie t nj e • Air s uniting in frimitiehip with theta' in defeneeof tlitiElo: 0, Popham's Hag-ship , - third volume of antr- 1 Ohl .PhowsAtt'S present Ili a expected to be in Portugalete that day, a History ef ireTttaiir,rte lfai Ifiti b ir •4 I Veto pire, and in soppart Of oneeovanton cauee„ Is' attsti shortly after in Bilboa; but we cansot contntandstsc- , on the notpittakiep,;.., a olio, Bishops, . tate a sou° of mess 4 hwt•leltaistterial-' tuele'eti e t i co s. After a tolerably hard and hot day, and. a told which some politicienaltatetoftba lb establish late their . c , enduct, tessif %to the most sratetaounceiern s ight, we retreated over the mountains to Vabgases a s a means of skiiiiiittlittlialiti Of lbe Protestant ; •I' their redelon, *Wars to mete he imitetingglitisle' as, and Mendizabal, Renovates, and I, restitditod • Church ; whilst ettiterSiegartlit' U Bli p y ri illement „• am_ bletnatiottnintela, described in the 9tWof St.likhrsti ' trade at good breakfast end dinner ; after tWen y.. of the constitutinkflitessfy, 81 Rtitith Objects, and . . 1 . c • • Itereladons • where every anintal Meantog • °With ' s ip hours of fatigue anti fasting, you may -sup- as a direct violation of the Oath, which the Stitereign . heed , at f t were IS croon •titti ealit (for here' Oars! we bad tolerable appetites. On the-A9th politician woald seem to be • deiverelga, dicteeing pose takes at his cor nation tomaititain all the inhabitants corp n ation w e reached Orduna, and made some excuraiteis'ett-I, of the realm, not onlyan,their cirti.cigah • and pro- ;. and laying down ' he law for the' Ronutto Catholics): w ards Bilboa and Vittoria. On the 20thove re - - --- ' perties, tint likertise its their spirituttipst least cer- ; presents to hie *est ling her thweini or phitesitistphie Whilst 4 betutsti-plate of ht.* , ark est d here, leaving Orduna , on the 19th, 'at Viz i wily , tame • , y those, which are compatibltrietalitaae la w s a rface of a mots o'clock in the evening. We reached l'almaseda Oa the country • melt as die spiritual dapeittlence of Ca- i ts heart ' • ....its.s.A:. se en, having passed through the enemy's piequets. tholics on the Roman Pontifitits alare, 'concerns . ~. • , ~.o ..,-- ..summair t im At Valmaseda we proposed to rest. We had fi nish- 9 4 . -- . A - 3 .1 i , _. • . where no direct or indirect eticreteffprWt is made on We .. ess sm . s.- fille d th e 4 7 ;t Packet . , e d a good supper, relished by fatigue and fasting , 1 the temporal rights of the t goseritgn„ . has by sundry w ith simile aP4 pass GOttenburiih. Lord and I had just written part of a letter, givmrsotne Abts al Parliament (par4colargrrlose'efrllle years 1 CaTif, t ‘irr had ' ill.,Wisrge sat tia if tore the account of our proceedings , when oar orderly dear 1778 and 1791) been expreesta destiaied to be. The oe ' ck e lere, ' - 0 . T go o i ff o. ho J 4.14 lb, a goons announced the entrance of the enemy into the? Learned Counsellor, dfler showing that the Royal 'i• i' t .. .. tuwn . We mounted immediately, and took a hasty mate or era., . ....„0: •,. Veto was a stratagem of • Mr. Pitt to bring Catkolics T iere.lloo,prelent ;4040 • a • cieigs Fieti e ttt h leave of our hosts; and, after a fatiguing journey of i . under the lash of the Oath of.Sopremacy, Which they i .has late its eetalatilied university, while in ei ' e silty miles, arrived here, happy that I , e were nbt on . had uniformly-1'4441%4%1 from the days of Henry VIII. 1 t own there . . a isi.* lyceum, or .: peblic seminary • or the road to France, as prisoners. The greater part p roposes the question as; it was; to be bronght into o f my baggage fell Into the enetny's hands, incliding ti, arliament,,in the impress 'weeds of Load trensllle. . I teaching the ph:Wad and mathematical sciences. : An these are supported ...by the direct patronage of the siv clothes, and eighty dollars vent to me with them, la, The Kih ,,,.„.,„"_„,. f ___,_,.. 148: , boot a ae. i Goveretneb Whielt‘ appoints commissioners and in. f r om on board the Venerable; end, what I regeetaf ol i te. i f , ‘,, l i: c n " e iu m ode l ai . r um ull : . I ( mi t 'T shal l '4 the Catholic 1-specters- gii ~ linkaopplabe fib& Ile**ticis. 4r Ott: most of all, a-great-noteher cif lettere r NY tore " - t7e9i3jii,l tzho arealloc&lto eiercise.eplsosipwl jUris- 'I establiahtni ‘ i ea y iie In need "of Otstitiaeleld.- 2 :" fifty, which had arrived for me from Corunna, witere..l.di d , _ ffne, and no one shall act in Mat 'dignify withoid I . they had been accumulefing for some time. Ido not ' I the approbation of th'e' Crown."-" The weakest of ' f • •. fr Imperial decreersitid statutes are also om tratilb know from whom they are, much less the subjects drivellers," says Counsellor Plowden, " must per- time Issued for Omit.. better - regeletion. In link Cd r I large towns the chateang. of the monks and d-clevantl of them. The enemy will he sure to makelfie most I cei,e, that a royal negative is an- acted sifiuence of noollity which elea'ild.the revolutionary furcli, hale of them ; but I trust there is nothing which They can 1 1 the Crown hi the nomination of Catholic Bishops." turn either to my disadvantage or that of the set- . I been apprOtlattein . like dattereus lyceums. That of 46 The allowance to exercise episcopal jurisdiction + I Itourdeaut, ter kisfeht4 is' istabllited in the aneimit vice. We yesterday got an intercepted letter feom, (which is a merely spiritual function, and therefore of ' and exteniive beildingi Of the Visitation and the General Soulier to General Caffarelli, annouttelag the itself incapable olproducitig a civil effect) is here in- I Fedillins a thtietdCeleisli in the old college and the capture of my baggage, and of the letters, together I troduced by Lord Grenville, as proceeding from thil motiasfery'Of *fit:Cot-defied; that Isf Caen, in the with the correspondence between the Expedition and i I civil' Magistrate; whb assumes the prohibitory right bealaGfel Olt ihbey Of St. Etienne; That of Mkr- Cco aalsMendizabal end Renovates. • I am sure they' of prevention against any one's acting in that - dig- seines; in.,what was the monastery of the tier- Mill make the most of the story; I therefore hope nits, without the approbation of the Crown. The nadins; while edger establishments occupy vari the letters from Corunua will give them but scanty 1 i.civil Magistrate is here introduced actually. interfeb- ens palaces and castles! Our Readers will learn, materials." • . 1 bug with thespiritual power, and exercising a pant- w ith susprise, ' that the of fi cial register, which is ~ I mount authority over it. A right of approbation and annually published, and lies befoie us, sunder dub inc Cover.-Yesterday, about half-past two I restriction from acting, till approbation be given, ar- I title of " Almanack de l'Unirersite imperiale,"" o'clock, the PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carlton- I spies a superetninent authority over the Agent. Each of I though it contains merely the names and situetionS of . House from Windsor. Soon after three o'clock the , these powers is supreme and independent; they cannot i these natiohal establishments; and those of the *arm- - following Noblemen and Gentlemen were introduced !therefore clash or interfere with each other, their I ed professors, fills a vblitine of 465 closely printed to his Royal Highness, and had the honour to kiss • ' several objects are essentially diffe rent. Bishop j pages ! From this woik of reference, we discover hands, upon their respective appointments :- • Warburtoti has truly said of the civil Magi:- ! that the number 6fgrand academies, or, at we would. Lord George Bercsford, on being appointed Comptroller of , irate: w , . the Household. Aoleoer re f ers to the body is in his jurisdic.! say, of universities, iii Fmtact t is 35 ; the number of Mr. Robert Peel, on being appointed Secretary o f State to the I l i on : w h atever to t h e sou l i s not . The King's in- lycrims, 47; arid; Tfie` - trirmher of Colleges t ~ 486 t . 1 .. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. I terference eat' the spiritual power of the Pope irs. Besides. thtise, there ar; 1 1 14 establishmehtslinder the Lord Jocelyn, on being appointed Vice-Choraberlain. .11r. William Fitzger al d, on being appointed Chancellor of , confer*g mtssi.on, or grantiug spiritual jerisdiction 1 title of 44 Secondary Erelesiastical Schools ;" by tile Exchequer for Ireland. i to the iaßlividual, whom his Holineis thinks fit to 1 which it steeklappeaa that the,crther blatitutio,ns• do Lord of Bentinek (we noderstand), on being appointed • Treasurer of the Ilousehold. : c o ns t i t u t e a Church Governor over a particular i not interfere with theological instruction. • Thos, The PRINCE amataer held a Privy Council, which I diocese, is a direct encroachment of the civil on the even after making due allowance for- the difference was attended by the Lord President, the Lord Chan. I spiritual powir, which being in its nature unjust, of population between this country .and france,, i cello!., the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancel- I must produce mischief. If the royal approbation sue- it must be admitted that , the establiabnients for ler of the Exchequer, the First Lord of the Admi- ' cessatily precede, accompany, or follow the papal learning and education, in the latter empire, make reify, the three Secretaries of State, the President , appointment, the Bishop of Rome must act under the , our own appear insignificant, and utsworthja or a na of the Board of Centrotal, &c. We understand, 1 colfiroul of, aud consequently &peed upon, the aprj ticni whielistmulates4 • end, in many reipeeta,, truly that Lord G. BEneseoae, the lion. F. Rostssou, prdving power : which cannot he, since the collation o deserves the appellation of .the greatest in the.itorld I Mr. R. PEEL, Mr. W. Firsosesco, and Lord C. e l of mission or spiritual jurisdiction is an act purely ITo those who may be disposed to be cynical, we BENTINEK, were sworn in Members of the Board. l'spiritull, and therefore not within the competency of ; exclaim, 44 go and sio thou likewile."-{Monthly The following is the list of Naval Promotions ' the'civn Magistrate, or temporal power to affect. The I Magazine.) .-. . . which took place on the Pas NEE REGENT'S Birth- civil and spiritual powers are absolute, supreme, ins I A fellow, who a few days ago was committed for day. i dependent, and uncontroulable in their nature. By I stealing boots, upon the evidence of an accomplice ! Aosnasts of the Warts-Robert Man, Esq. and John Henry, . no possible supposition can they.act upon, or inter- 'being asked by the Magistrate what induced him to Em.-to be ADMIRALS of the RED. ' fere witheac h ot h er because eachon l y i ts i ac- Animists of the Blue—Sir Charles 11. Knowles, Bart. H. er : acts upon t, commit suc h a cr i me, answered, pointing• to the u• m Pakenham, Robert Deans, Esq. and James Hawkins ' separate object. .No mutual concession, or tardera- complice-a' Why, please your Worship, I would 11.'11140%rd, Esq.-to be ADM I RAJ.S of the WHITE. ' •:-tive alliance can exist between the real spiritual and never have stolen a booty if *bat there thief bad not Stet.-ausueszs of Ran-Edward Tyrrel Smith, Esq. Sir temporal powers. The sovereignty or independence spurred me to it." , • ...., Thomas Graves, K B Thomas M , Naissara Russell, I:Sq. Sir . . Remy Trollope, Kat. and Sir Hoary Edwyn Stanhope, Hurt.- , °reach power Wing essential to its nature must be Accioeser.-On Wednesday evening, about nine iii be A DM I RA LS of the BLUE. i absolute. Mutual concessions then between Church o'clock, Mr. May, the Clerk of . Union-hall, was in f [cc- %MURALS of the WIIITIC.-Sir Isaac Coffin Green l y, t Bart. John Aylmer, Esq. Samuel Osborn , Esq. Richard Boger, , inld State are impossible : for mutual concession im- formed, that the report of a pistol had been heard to Esq. John add Purvis, Esq. and Tbeophilus Jones, Esq.--tot ports the capacity not only of grassfires, but of re- come from the house of Mr: Hebb, tobacconist, Bo le 'V IcE-A DMIRA LS of die RLD. Iceiving and holding in both parties. Now the Church rough High-street, sod that a• large crowd was col.; erne-ADMIIIALS of the Mon-John St‘Dougall, Esq. James . Alba, Esq. Eliati Harvey, Esq. Sir Edmund Nagle, Kut. John reauttot hold power over temporal things ; nor the , lected about the bonne.. Mr. May immediately pro.. Wells, El. Richard Grindall, Esq. George . Martin , lb,. Sir state ever spiritual things. In the application or the I ceeded to the spot, where he found a number of per. Richard Joint Strachan, Hart. and K. IL - Sir William Sidueir illith, tint. and Thomas Sotheby, Esq.-to be VICE-ADMI: royal Veto , the whole question is about the King's 1 sons, all of wheat wertutfully persuaded that murder RALS of the WHITE. I interference, influence un , con tr ol s' over, or right and had been committed. On entering the house, which IttAIt.ADIMIALI of the Roo- Robert Oevereux Fancourt. powerof resistance to the Bishop 6f Rome in the et- was in utter darkness, And fell of smoke, he, how he. Sir Edward Buller, Ban . Han. Robert Stopford, Mark ' . hubi nson , E sti , Th oma s R ese ll shi vers , E sq . F rancis pi e k ala r e , erase of his purely spiritual power. For in his opts- ever, soon discovered the cause of titaalarm. Mr. Lig. Joh. Stephens Hail, Esq. John Dillies, E sq .Witila m t 4re b. , co p a l, o r ponti fi cal character, he can hive no other Hebb and his fierily, it appeared, were gone to 'Lem, Esq, Thomas Poky, 11.1.-to be VICE-ADMIRALS of , Cleo BLUE than spiritual Power over any of tit; Majesty's Irish Vauxhall, and had left the house in the mite of an Retn-Annotats of the Waive -itowley Battey!, Esq Wit.'. subjects ; and such of them as su mit to that spiritual ,apprentice boy, who, after having shut up the shop, Lam Luke, Esq. Mate George Manley, izaq. John 01 . shorp,. , power h ave , on th e i r oat h s , di sc l a i me d su b m is s io n procee d e d t o ama ss himself by making some tire- Esq. Edmund Crawley, I*. Charks Bo_yles. f:sq. Sir T. wn. Boor, Kitt. Thomas Hamilton., E N. si r TB, Th ompson , Ban . It (hi Composts) to any other 'power, or authority over works with some gunpowder, which lie had procured John Langhorne, Esq. William Horgan& Esq. George Gregory, them ' than his Majesty's.' How then can Lord from the soldiersomployed by Mr. Hebb to work In l'''''l. John Feeder, "9 Richard lartclina Bury, l'''N. Robert, Grenville (or any man) be CONViSCCD, Mitt the good the minotactory, , Whilst thee employed, a spark Muormia, Esq.—to be Kt . ..AR-ADMIRALS of the E • Brea-.A A-DM LS IRA or 'Tex Eta Z.—William knish, Esq.--sr- . /I L ' sense of the Catholics would induce thorn to see The from the candle fell into a canister containing boar a min wro. Halsted, ER. Edward Oliver Osborn, Fm. Sir H. propriety of giving wry upon this point?" So far pound of powder, which immediately exploded with B. Neale, Bart. Sir Joseph S. Yorke, Kat. lion. Arthur *. t °Mr, Francis Faverman. Earl of Galloway, Thelma F. Mr. Francis Plowdets.• ' , .great fame, and :caused She relsora that had so much f rea,a It le, Es q . Sir Francis worry, Bart. Philip Charter Dar- I if this reasoning of thaLearned Connaellor Is just,. 'alarmed llii s li i „ri n ','," s e r i r Ee l e q e !t w ec ,',;r4 b A sst ie r nd oe H Pr op F e ras . L r ili! " 11,0,44' Bet t ie- ;' it cannot but be a matter of singular astonishment , afeeP wate elll brake% audlha 4 " l ' aa ` ' the thls aeighbourhood. -,T4it:tirird ouri a the , lia:Peaucterk, Wm. Twin% Esti, James NicoU Morris, Esq. , that a Roman Catholic Clergyman, Mt Rev. Mr. widneeee ; 1 the boy . was throw* dews and. :pooh &urge Bardno, Em. William Bolin , E. Thomas nYan' ' 11‘Plierson Agent for the Roman Catholic Clergy mania, Esq.-to be BEAR-ADMIRALS of the WHITE. marched, bat, on Mr. May's entering the amp, hew , The following Post Captains were promoted to the . o . Sc o tla n d ,• e a - id be c it ! 1 f ' at the Court of' Rome whilst that 4 ! Ear recanted limself as to sue ilito . ll neighbour • . 1 Court subsist ; shoe ac tu a ll y i sp a t e hed v. as ' houss,mlsere he again dropped domain atfit"-itsid was oak of Rear-Admirals of the Blue:- Wiliam Johnstone Hope, Esq. Jriscph Hann-ell, ER. :it is strongly asserted he is bY . some tathelle as well 'in that situation-conveyed to .St: Thor" ate VIA , Pilial l , Lord Reney Paulett Henry Was. ynton, Esq. as Protestant Politicians to the Ciintinont to nee. .ishese he Still continues. , . .: ~. .-4.--- t ea.e .. chubs Wm. Patterson. ER. Don. Franci s . Gardner gociate, if possible, the ' business of the Roy al Veto ' ... ••• CORN EXCHANGE, Arlo. 144 • '7 * . Thrseorge ttockharn, bag' . - Sir Richard King, .Bart. any Ilse Market has vrgers' fresh iir4. • i with his Holiness Pius VII. detained 'now in Bona. b'at' limn remaistlde sallpites. lINSOI ' arms Surridge, Esq. Edward Griffith, issq. Samuel Hood Linsee, At. Edward James Foote, Esq. I perte's prisons ; a nd to procire, ale the mime time, . /taiga am Ratios. Ihsrtes aswilirdtinabsilffive . James Carpenter, Esq. • Rickard 1 1 , e, Esq: J. theMMadVasee. Beans Of esteb &scrip ~ IlifP ' 4 his sanction of another not less e4traoNinary oil re- Dikes; Met la 4iint sapply..*apd enntidaes a r 4,,,, a 4 -,.. Robert Barton, Esq. William Pierrepolnl,F•n• graham Moore, Leo. , Peter Halkett, fag. Totting plau ; namely, that there should . be a bay . lrimir vr4theli vaLhstioni- big 'owing Us' Ile* Mal -' im Matthew 1 1. Scott, Esq. ' William Bedford, Esq. Vicar-General established hi a ileriartinint nailer I weeeette4,;2 lg o r the few 'aka eiPot:drEdelliro. • ahead same • ~ .„ Captains Pultney Malcolm, C. V. Penrose, James Government, 'to receive and iiiict all dispitaies wheat 7e ea Basett, and the Hon. Charles Elphinstone Fleming,. •Most -I% 4 Do. El' Old) .. - -/7 from his h o li nes s ( wherever his fitss reaeoce ma n y Formate° to he Cotomv.r.s of thud RovAL MARINE.% in the be), as if in this enlightened age, wbere so much 103 - - 1 11 11 , so the 'slats. . .. . 4.16 • so In I.rmalaid - ‘. ti t er till 69 room of Admirals William Johustone Hope, Lord reality to Rosman Cathoticf irpretendeds R were ne- heat., ..... i 9O 9oP. Potamede, :,..r...• • Ai r 11 Willi& rap Oaks) 72 78 1 Rape Seed ...%;,.. ' lknry Puulett, George Cockburn, and Samuel hood cessary not only td Inhjectltem to tfie whole cop. I I c - dev -,-- 46. ... ..., . . ....„, .; . ir. Litizee. trout of the Act of Sepretnee7 all first established it Seam ** ... t_ SS all . Seeinds, ..,. 4 ,i , If ...... .. . , - ' Henry VIII.; but likewise, iftrtitil Wimple of that - . ~. , _ ..,‘ init . , mAitKET.,-11 , ) , 3. .** NAVAL INTE I. LIGENGS. • .. , tyrannical rince, to got • diet •a. ipiritdat War- , Neater al; N eon* Of --- • General, another ThotnaliCromwell, to watelkleier , * e a ,„.,+. , sp* , . , ikra.q ..44).4 0!, , . Afib all their ways, and cottiasntr. act:as a legal-spy over ‘ ,l l_ ,l o . l* . 1 "", , "ta u '. 04 . ir o ': . 4 .. 1 4. e them. If. tits oath - allegissrA t drawn. sp liy. th e; • i',7 l 7;i: • * is.; : ,. '". W l 4 ory; - o r ~ -fra-,latOr‘ ablest lawyers of the rsidlii. , sad:praeosilled by :Act .I.askiP;- ..- "It • -kr , F . , -otti" , . se....it of Parliaineet to Kama Caltlmillm .14 not sob- . Im o • • c •ON en ef. ta t.. k tient to .setain their Biabiapi.-situr. trials 'tbs ohs.. va ? Toc ...... fa. 0-. 04. to it. iec , .„, . 'ilieticsi tattheir Sovereiplioeerseino.it....ll, .tho .tire ... ' ... -am a. 7 ,,,.11,.11111:- IlittS if pauxffiin i , 1'5:1 . 1 ., iaw, I gui, abundantly stappir 111C'densisisayetbria. ',...f • ' '' ''... ': ; it sa i us i' '''t I ' ** __.. r . yi tic / tins; .conallgis gesoiskstest so; ,linikwisiatessiir f•-, ' . 410 , 1114Setnels .seTtlelinita STISIPIMAIrV 1 , the. crime •of robaßism - dis eibitgall aniliawlabon; . .- . • mfitslssitierimulL4. l . -,9 01. ifin ' 0441..ifiet .atter.... fiek : , a , ;4;:eirt , . . : . shirlio- :-• .. Jouilvisa . , . 1 vor • -- , aim h i m ....% . .... M. -a. • , ‘-'ll, 7 4 . cap ..0J.. .—d . In' 7 :TUE 4 STATESMAN. SIR MIME POPHX.IPS-EXPEDMON. PLYMOUTH, Ann. 12. Arrived last evening, the liermes sloop of war. Capt. Br.", from Lisbon. hut is last from a crnize, consequently brings no ficiivi; the Priceian brig Young Adele, Capt. de Baur, from Buurdeaux bound to London. with Iv ine ; been 10 days on IhP .P a rvair• Noihin had been beard , at that place, of the bat tle Spain. g DEA Anotwr 11. Arrived his Majesty's sbps Tickler, from off Flashier,. nod railed again for off ditto; and, the liedpale, Gilin t he I " uch roan. PORTSMOUTH. Atrocrir.,l3. ki ,A, n rrived yesterday die Ad ordure, Gebel frM CAMS i ship Matahni, from thy thearta; : s malted of Era is apprMated4wnswolloll FA 011111.11144gotrr 11, • ' sailed the Speedy kee fob asid Jamaica. • • . , _ ~ 151 t.~-.,,...M.++ ..H. ' :, , VU .7WE --PRINCE REGENT, .., CV* ?hi trlblitirb wIIII4:AMERICA. • . • . • ‘•-,: ••• FROM COIIRETT'S 14EG trrtal S ' ••,-- ! ICoftifaard from our Pa l m- of Yestiriftly.] Tlfas, Sir, is a tissue of falsehoods and oilarepre sestatiops. The President does not complain that atetimPress.British seamen :Abe complains', Ithat, on. du •pretence of taking British seamen, We take iidarerican seamen.: This is what be coMPlains of t lesich is preeihelf the‘contrary of what fibefe stated. *iota our not tskitig *leg out of America?* ships of Istkirrour Golletdment-kftows well, that America has wd ships of. wiewortis speaking of, and that she lots 1 thousand'', of merchant ships. It is said hero; 'that we do not search American merciless-01ml " Ithg*lf and indiscriminately ; but, - upon potßite and 'erect= rate Worm:dom.". -One would•suppese It impossible for any man, :capable- of writing *i paragraph,: tb sit down.coolly and state so pettet detlabellood . ao thi%. But herein we have an instance of the 440 t. which the hirelisigs:df the thiglisb" press: will lio in ; supporting any thing whit* they aro oalfed•eii . ;Islip. port. It is a fact, and.this Writer kettle it' to, he is fact, that any Commander' of 'any ship itoMer•tary, :.when be meets au American "merchshtihan Ct sea, I does, or may, go or lend onboard of her, and that he does, or may, take out-of: heraby'perstios•j , wito, 1N ILLS OPINION, are British'stthleib. Thin this is fact no one can deny% where, 'then,' Is the " po t , , altn* and aceurettinfarostiow?" . Ir is arse* fac t limit the Americans have heguefitty.assittvd, that nor Officers have 'hut-liken :out - of :their': !Ships :At Mb, . litany- thewsawdsbof .Anseriertio libtkentl, smelt Abe i tpeetence - of 'their itetag•Britiskstsbjeetsr 'ft .101111110111 r ' r ; *ct, Which is *psoued Sy the books at our or9llllllllMl4' i-ralty,•that the :Ameriton Gbverronaftt, • thisough'lto Consul in Londonvhitiobtained the tattimlmtVilm our fleet of a great number. of Americans: Citizens - than .impressed; seized, and atirted off Upon the high 1 eats. It is also a fact, proved by thtiamtan'tlierity, 1 thatmany of the Americaos tholt"tokan'•hovo lost their limbs' in the compulsory stievtottflittettd, t -service which they abhorred. 7lt IV :fad OM -I take open me to vouch for, •that t. _antollgot"tbe American CM:mus t -thus -captor:4AM MIMI IN, •nnsk forced' into our service of‘lsete .yittrs s were kap grand nephews of General - Wasikinr,tilf, - atld that one of the two warreleased 'from obrservics by !Ws i Lords of the Admlrstlty,cits cbaseitilmtets of lit ':ap. plication from the•Ameriesir Cassel, while forat fit prison for writiq AboutAM' logging tor the 441111 i Militia in thetown of Ely, and about the' employ tlient of German troopt'upon that occaSion. And yet, Sir, in the face of all- these facts, betties hired writer the audacity, the cook impudence, to sa dert,.that we neverdearth American vessels foe sett. men, f' but upon' porkiet and &tondo informatlon. , ' With this lnstanee•df falsehood ;, of wilfal, shameless falsehood, before them,:ooe would imagine, that:the 'public wooldpever after be in danger of being vid ceived by the same writer; but, alas: Sir, the cuts, ning slave who sells his pen for this porpose knows well, that the public, or, at least, that that part of •the public whom he wishes to deceive Will' never, till it be too late, btable to detect him ;= he knows that -his folschoeigeow where the exposers, loeistourember, and, if It come Stiff, 4he •Iteisirs that he' arrival will• be too late to pretest **effect, to produce Which is his object. • • Ile next calls- open America to propose her ar rangement, upon this subject ; though in the 'very • Manifesto, upon which. he is commtnting, the Presi dent declares that an offer had been made to our Go cerement to •enter into an. arrangement, but that -" the communication passed' without effect." lAD going very far on the part of America to offer to ter into any arrangement upon-the subject ; for, why should she not say, as we certainly should say— " Take care of your own seamen ; keep them from us in any way that you please; bnt, you shall, on the seat, take nobody out of oar 'vessel's." Nevertheless, she has offered to enter into arrangements, " such," she says, as could not be 'rejected, if the "recovery of British seamen was the -sole object ;" and yet this writer accuses. hos of the criminal concealment of our seamen ! We have rejected this otter of an arrange. ment for the prevention of British seamen from taking shelter in American ships; and', yet this writer ad. cases America of a desire to injure us by making her ships an asylum for British deserters. • Our Government say, that, if we do not nods, our power of searching American ships, and taking out our own seamen, our sea service will be ruined by the desertions to those American ships. For in stance, a British ship of war is tying at Plymouth, And there are throe or four American vessels in the same port. Numbers of (he seamen get on board the American ships piing get out to sea ; and, if they; .cannot be seiaedAgre, they go off sallgy to lese ri as or to any other 4, k a et the world, and are thud lost' .' to our nary. TWe.is no 4ouht, Sir, but this might hecchee a'very , isturs evil if not counteracted.... • Bat, are the Ainericin# to'duffer because (for what. ever reason)'our rallord desert ? And, above all, are I Marriott% Cithiensto-be exposed to irnpresamettt a bellielito`bi'dhot at, to be conveyed to • the West or ltritsfiaikeig td,htelituk to end their days. uedbr adotpTine brae English man of war; 4re rest Asitericah eitthOiltthe exposed to iftitbfir Wale* this Wanted ' set t and because that drisertiain• f4triou6 c ri mif may become extremely dangerous 1•11ni three-yearn Royal Highness is too Ito to iithrwerthis iptesttfil t t the ail rmativr. . The case mutt Settiew, because the relative sites. Inr of' lite bott; t elpintries is a novelty in the history f tuitions but; while We bare au undoubted:right ' `retain. eir own seamen, if we can dolt without rtgllts 'of other 'talons, •we can liaie no ~ _-= I • r, i ~~ I •. ~ ' l• • it: Am s. , V VIIIII111:11i MC ristato ..,... . .•••••- . 1 ; 1 - 6 ; i - ca .• -- n -, ......... A •lii right, ". in any Cate, t o seize At. Citiz ens. i ; c Albelica layat 4 tdO not want your mum I Weald I." 4 -rallott Mit hps them. keep them by what means 6 is• 1 „on please; . rgareltrreimberever you can tad them 1,7 1 ;,; it is ill Ail's.. filit; ..iigNe you ' too it, irteiliest ri q : e t t s , ~.r oleo h e jsr Oak 4 l ttitS tett, VAMP_ , y eff t frpoil 441ithi tlinelb`tidrirtlitireWi t ...1 1 ii*,,i' . tiiis Mmssarii y 410 idf kaiissiWOOß; al* -- 7 iiherVebectimetb***eprear gleita; ilitalktli tkete i f.' - dart be wie tighimalOor tnistre,' - to decide upon the ' . f' filiallie . 1 'that; wftbOlit the pew4Wwf ltocl • ' ' %at belf - Wouldbe greatly tie's I t - arm . • ' :4011. anal our streegth there/ ; 4 5`M ' . ;4," 1.t....S . 6 k::. . -. i •-. iti , 1 • Itiln it -4 1 04 . 0116 . 40141iiitioih wialrelit'iMes 'Ail "- I leeelie.; 4upposlot 1611 Orniavain Van* b'• $• Y 4 ;;;;IE 1 • i • tit; f s i , i. , .. i. „ 1 ) : 1 • t • 131