The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-08-29 00:00:00

• ••• r • ,- r~ 'OP , t l4 )!_*, ~. I , - 44 MI kat - m a i mper . . •-• v. .0, s_•~ 't, „ . .:,.. 411 11 '"' • . .~ •~. 'A ~ 1 ~~ i. j 4 a ~. No i-105• b ettiCl; Jon VAL(/ ARTY Si - Vi:. sEA.GREF,N, , 11) Al VtIDAHINE CHINA. , di-pared of. nu reatamiahle terms, at Da CA tes Shew- Tole Itoolus. A DC CAIX cito.iont• to ottootacture emery • Arnele io KitO~Lli and OR - MOULD. in the best I M onst er, lont •Ite .ihortest Notice. o.4erstakeu at No. 43, 01.1 Itool—treet. h N. ii. I' 1. •es le serv........sable tenni. Pr.ollotterts wire. -47,"PsnSitieensisset and 1.41 4 a; ol tarry Stork. TO RC SOCD R Y AUCTION, R Mr. THOMAS t L 045. oa the p re , i 0 0 ,... No. J. Dean street, tiolteotitiolre, TO- W sit Tools'. o'clock. TO MORROW, and tise follooi a g A 1.1, the rmlaininig am, UPHOL. ASTP.RY STOCK of Mt. .EDMONSON. quitting that biomes. s romp gri-in lofty 11 1 % - str-n.t Ited.tads, ith rich Coltnit. awl Funbilepres field e d itto; seasoned l'hintS, D,.4 caw ' Feather Bot,audetrellest Betidio;;; tt raw ilf..ro.ins Suit ; a capital Rose-amid Loa Table ; Sets of Dio. TAW.% Cord, Pier. Peashroke. Berakfasi, 414 other ; and Deutleturts's Mrs ding and emnuiete urps.ing Tittles; Starboards ; Chest with Drawers; Wardrobes. Book imps ssi of Mahugans Parlour Chaties, fial,hed with Mo. patio hair Seating ; Sets nf.lspanned Chairs. Sofas, ri enai d /coney nises, routes Mirrors; a capital 11-light Ltetre; linavel;an3 other Carpet% and numerous Effech. To be stewed till the Sale t Catalsgues on the freesises, aid ef the Aartioneer. o. S. Unioct-creseent. ►Kent-mut. .:-....;-..:.----------------- vi.IMPORT/1 ADVAN I . AGI:,*; tit 'he pre. Jl. star Lottery. the Prices of the Tickets and Shares are snitch lower twin the hist—tho Number. of the Tickeb are re. dared to wily o'log-while the Scheme contain, RD .ADDI - riov AL PRIZE of ,C2O 000, besides l'iveuty other Ca /Ash, Lid NOT THREE BLANKS TO A PRIZE. The Whole Oahe Drawn OW 19th of October next. SCHEME. 5 . nolo. • ..are•-...xi0N000 s t,ooo mum s It 5OOO I 0 NI 5O 2.500 100 95 9,500 4,6,4 -- 8----.:.- 4.000 Ninnbeil. AlOO.OOO FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. Tieken gat Shares ore selling at all the 06ces. Persons in Vie Coonir. ashy be s polled Vi It li Tickets and Shares. nn ap plication to the Agents . * anv o f the principal Tawas; cr by seohog eirit Ord•rs. %tin Remittances, to the Offices in Loo d„,. An e sly porclia-e is recommended, as, from the palest demand. a ri.e of prier I. expected. . _ . . 'HOWL& NlYi coaDEN, from LLLY's, Bood-orret, beg leave maw revpect kik to re tain thrirtiocrre thinks to the NOBILITY, GENTRY.their FR LEN DS. and the PUBLIC iu genet - 4, for the many favour, 'they have received w re their commencement in Busier* ; aad Log levee to ieSasa two. they have ILE ILO froratbair LsTr.trUIDYNCE,No.9,IONa.I9.PANTON MUZ:III% PO V L NTott-it-Tst ar. towat , m„ gime stun., writ oil every llrmch itf theTAILAItUNA errsisiappc - $ •'r Pits' It) le of FA ill lON aad tLEGA ; mitt Lad) meg cwialealen't . Ramat Dreams ► bath t rimming ail Serum. User/es, Leather Breeches, &r. uo their rrprelive Regimen* er gerhix AticeaS, lii ed. at nit,' rwri il)ppointawiu. Litat and West ladle 111r hrsdetv executed. Clamor% Rysidents tea semi no Uld uit of eta*. as u PAllerli, or allocated bow to tram:tilt a ?ro pe 41iwiure. per Pow. bliClitcrli 10 tit It 00(11t1 OE FRANC& This da; was ttabltahetl, price 16.. iu hoards, • /tic stit:o4l) EI)4110 1 A•oF THE SEk lila, UISTOILY •af Ihe CABINET uf EON A VASIL lortadioe. his PRI vvrE. LI FE, CHARACTER, HOMES rte AMI IN'S NA I'lo N „ and hit CONOVCT to roajzight rowEattit ewihrr With' 1 16 4 itEr ANEI Ddri.s of the different COURTS of . . EUNOPKarin the FRIV4CH REVOLUT lON g with IWo Approd.re•. rinAhlits4 of Stine paper*, sad of liii h osphical Sleteue. of the re...4i. r4lisp Hat the CAM ~f St. Cloud. By LEWIS GOICHWITH. . • Notary Pdblk, A oth.n of •• Toe Cliillrt of t'ahlarts." &e. &e. L0ad...., prghte.l 1* 3. X. ilvelbutddint, Nn. *3. Cornhills oppodne the It. »1 t !....mior., 04.1.J,J1.at , berth; ric,c Oath -1 1 WAI t 114';,i...- tb4)66 awl lie(;XIIA:gl i of Bea .rd. Inet.Cioreut-ir.leti (corner 4Al:tides-lane) REAL W 'I TCH VAN() V A C'TURt.:ItS, er-pertfellit ittfano Ihrir Friends dad the. Public; tbo thdy how ready f. .r general Inspection ~a I.N.CELLENT ASSORTMENT of Duplex, Beettelted, Ilortsidettloust•lfertieal WATGILEI, to Ailikl, Silver, nod Met:ll Cd•ev, t :ether with it ... rtstAnt"tent lit LADIRS' WATCHIii In erent variety, Etterlidaraeld and plain, wi:h Of * iilulUt (ii.id 1)1:16. Ate. ally! trisieh sec gar'' ranted to be at suile•enr wiiramansitip, audit) performs Well. l i R. and e. :t i t i.i l ure d, fro u p.,rticular rircurniatinem tot . silty the politic tali sorb in.ids at ibe .11kilas Alftrtird'i SA I:. PRICI-..S ; tiev hate lung been in the habit of sup. plying- ItkikA IL tRIOSESoIt ith their prodocrtio , ri bat bar freooe..tly Ivo • wilts cowers), that dominon• wa rr , .o ii..wv ornauseated ears, hive often been rniaxlid 011 the'h awl dist/bad 4f as. e:ilatible, to the great dlsappoiui meant. and iiquo 4•1 Ilse unwary ; KIR I i t is with a proper rooocidsulotft of t o Impropriety and dilicroestv of web practices that R. sod iikpiedes ibeingeiv es t o secu r e , q v rectstorie of coa stal. the Noire approbrition of those %oho rimy ftrour ilseas with rowsmieds. They venture to add the itssiaranedi:thist every pri.thie care- shall be taken to merit -that crodldauce whtrb they imviontly and confidently hope Os enjoy. Every article they sell id mode by thatasstres, and ender their inwar•dr.tte inireetioo; and :,,though their terms bk ill be Instal rossideribly lower (by 30 Cittit.) Mau the " ( MI prir t s, )el th ey sto k e their credit t tit shal/ he also found E r tuattlicir Watches, in wootillevr aco tl:tn, dad uniformity 1 of movement shall not be swelled. , 13 1 40 a these coodiiions. nendeosee lostßes. Merchants. Car tiiro, "tr. moy hr suppli e d as a b ove , ekberotllblVatebes jog v or in quantity, for Money oe Nils, the diterence in change of rod Bilh will be vireo in Cash, sad Oid Watches Mk= is exchange. A DV IC E.— W hen Alen cif tiilucati , ita and - 61.6. tne pe,veveiin g wasiebrbilia to diLettrigt the tarot safe and tlfeetual metnnd of treatiac a flw Pr" 4 / 1 " 1 4 D.sesies the .urceianil result of their eiperitince is the bib point of superiority. Messrs. tiOSs and Co. Burgeon!. lifter befog regularly Oa - tilted and initiated into every Stanch o f the pruktagrill f fbrltle ritm of whic•, from diferrat Hospitals , and ma ti nmlith f Er most eminent Eby cicians, they have to convince any an exrer), were induced to make Hie etere , of the ftillowitifi•ni- S , ' •APN the nbjeet s.f their particular study, viz. a C EBTaLI `OR q E R, fregoently. contracted ia* lament of iistoiliti• • ; and no r ipeumit:t. Ir, SFRI.CTIIRES and GI.ESTS, as a . ..t DEBILITY, whether arable fres* Bacchanalian halal- Votes. I .n. residence in Assn's eltrantes,er a SEC IS BT:80L1- TA RI V 'UP:, ton often unhappily pursued by the Youth if burl ‘ezes ; in the one It Will be &noel thereto , * of ITURI - Yor me- ii-the niter reviseiew-a.aus niernos train's( nervons diseases, ss hicb. ifnot timely remedied, terminate in lIMEOTION CB and CONSUMPTION s ' ' Inc result of a long and extensive practice has enailled them, bv a superior method, us efectually remove thnte ithoordets, however inveterate w compile:sled, wiiheol sabjectintif thdpa• t ern to the least restrain( in diet or exercise; and in iliAht V ENBRBAL. C ASES, where do early applieatiqn Is bode, ifterdiway ryof the Infection , they pledge theuselves to per inch' c ur e i n the .hart iif The unprecedented succrNs of their mode of tr.eatreent to the of the above complaints grille!' has never been knvin 10 fait in owe single instritiee in twelve years practice; during innieb • period sonny pineal of both tele, have ern cured, even after P. - vete and idjurinin methods '.ad hem pursu.'d hi thtrpracti. t: , inert: withoot effect ). Wren Mossrg. $ sr.i Go. to-this puts tirly offer their advice. The) tna ) be t condoled by either sett d •ily i reticently, or by kiter, with luyiblab.E.cereey, del:- 7i) t. " ' _Lil AM 1? R IC .1 N PAPERS. . . ~ --...... _ Erten TEM NATUIRAL iviELUDDIINCIa s JULT le..] " The correspondence between Mr. Canning and Mr. Esekine, laid before the Ito ,, se of Lords of Great Britain, and printed by their order, contains fetters from Mr. Erskine, which do not ap. 1 pea to have bee n pit blitiltiel is) anj z floglisli iir A ine. ir . !lean newspaper. Tht7 . 1 6 1 .164 .y: Piitilfsbed teem a .-pririted cop) lately 'en . into our l,anth, all of I tallier papers c..ntained in that collection bavii al. ready appeared in the import." (No. 8.) Dispatch from Me Honourable David Erskine to Mr. Secretary Canning, doted Washington, 3..1 of December, 1808. . ‘• SlR—The Government and Congress have been quite at a loss how to azt in the present extra. welnary and embarrassing situation of their public brairs, and they have not yet determined upon the ineasitres which they mean to pursue; bOt I think that I may venture to assure you, that the course of conduct recommended by the Cieensittee of the Rouse of Representatives, to which was referred tlie documetite mentioned iu the President's Message to Congress, will, in substance at least, be adopted for the present, with certain amendments, so as to give some time previous to its going into operation. " It is not, however, denied by those even ialwe have introduced this measure, that it is only rif 1 temporary nature, and that the United States may be driven to adopt a more decidJ course of conduct against the Bdligerents before e present Conerese ilosts, or at any rate soon after the meetnag of the new Legislature, io consequence of the feelings and ,eeutiments of the Eastern division of the United' States, which has almost universally mooniest' a disapprobatioiwof the cootinnauce.of the &abilities suit has begun to .hew symptoms of a determinatioo net to endure it much longer. 46 The Government and party in power, naesiiii. vocally express their resolution not to renteve the . ,Tenbargo, except by substituting war rileasie es gainct the Belligerents, unless either or bbib ibould relax their restrictions upon neutral coin. Merce. , . " Upon this subject some important commenter': lions have been made to me by Mr. Madisou, .and several of the Members of this Goverilesent, which 11-enit seewseihser bry before Oa, as I ersolidassitly Amboy° they were tlethrered from so unfeigned desire ilia they might produce the erect of leading, if atissailile, to some adjustment of their did-rent-es With Great Britain, so as to enahki the Govern. t and the nation to extricate themselves from present very distreshing dilemma in which they fqTheolseit. 4.4 Mr. Madison expressed his firm conviction, that when the documents referred to in the Presi ileut's Message should be seen by his Majes.y's Governineet, and the currespundeures bootees their ,liiiister in " France with the Frew h Ministei, respeekeg ilittb.crees of. Berlin and Milan, should he deliberately considered ; particularly the Strong remonstrance hi Mr. Armarrong to the• French Go. vernment,, of the 12th Nov. 1807, that it would be-ifekdewleil l ed; AO the United States had ex. • ertielell ttiVetferts which remounran-ei cunld have ben snpleased to bo capable of producing ; and dial its failure Of 'any effect from then in persuading the French Ciaveinineut to withdraw their uhjest restrictions upon neutral commerce, recourse might have been lia.l by the United States to measures of more activity and derision against graece; but that in the mean time Great Brame hail 'timed her Or. tiers in Council, before it less known whether the , Uniteditases would acquiesce in the aggressittisemati France, sod thereby reentered' it impossible to dis. tingitish between the conduct of the two Beilige. rents, athie had equally committed aggressivas agalost the United.Stites.• , '9 !..i.4:• 46 He Went alio into ail the blittMents otitis thifi l , subject, which ark detailed in- his cerreskiedenceili with the American Ministers in Loistlon, add ..Petis, as finblielieel in e the docuMente Plistirexl iteitkibb.er•- • .sident's Message;: bukwhkh r 441 tat ;keit rest t, as my object is mereliele informeetoe. of Lies result -of his observatioes, m4lO, Aigisati 01 the world Roust be convinced that kindles. i lp,,rans taken all the means in her power to- obiela from Great Britain and Franco a just attention to her rights, as a Neutral Power, by repteseatatiens and remote. 'trances, that she would isifully justified In having r e eeerse to hosillities with—Other itelllgerent, and that she only hesitated toafil se, from the diffietilte of contending with both ;:but • that eke must bb driven even to entiorour to tolifataio her rights against the tete greatest lOweii . 4l) the world, antless either of them shottig . Evia n their resirietiona upon neutral cominere.c, W„ wliiile case the Uepted Sitates would at once. side with that Power agaiust the other which might continue its aggreseloos. lt Mr. Madison observed to use, that it must be evident that tate United States would eater upon measures of hostility with great reluctance,• as be acknowledged that they ate not at all prertaerd for war, niuch lees with it Power so irresistibly strettgeis Great Orttatn, era thatnethtng would be theitgliffe lie too great a sacrifice to the preset-Web erpeace, • ' bept their independenceiricl tligirli t ifti f. -', feet WA . I v 4. , he did not belipre that en) , Aener cana vro)dd tie foutid wining - to Sitbinit to What Ito tertimiktbe enceoaehmeuta upon the liberty of the rig ' sts of the United States, by the Belligerents, and .therefore the altersiaiivese were embargo or ear. . Rexene felked that the people of". Ws country • 1 / 4 - ere begin ring to think the former ilit6tnittier ten passive, and k eeuld, perhapie aeon - Mier the latter, seevett lest injurihnit to the inter ; dsti', Tod' unite Congenial wet the &OM of a free people. ~ e t. that every opinion on - - . T: 'VI * 7 which he ascertained respecting the hint interests*. his country, led him to wish that a good tiodei. standing shoal(' take place betwe e n Great 'Britain and the United States, and that lie thought that the obvious advantages which would. thereby result to both countries were a sufficient pledge of the sin cerity of his sentiments. 44 Toe reasons whisk induced roe to believe that die vitas and deterininationts of this GoAscot ' , :as.des-ctibeil to loe . 4 'Mr. Madison, arss sentiments, ma that Shay 4)11 pursue tl ' fei)Ris . 1171 eutittuil *Mils:tie/ lifiles 3bi,eigtsti,. 3i • k` 5i 4.7. 1 1 mature eintsiih+sttib#: 4',.ttig ic? - . * , iat i fairs of this cLuptry i fie pacticida)! a l 4/ R._ the. Gov..riimetu aril ultra oart y,. iild l f t o l F . ssr. i, fain private bu't impor(aikecolUiPuuk.aißt i +titkc 4 liar: heen made to niet . y.'srpe . of the Ketilber_s j the AdministratiOti, who are ain i cerely,.4i f iit e al'iot 3 eonciliatioowith (hear Britain. • j , ... i i. '. • 44 it is evident trine evefy `thing'witieVitad lately taken place in this cotintry, that the pe . pplif.ll l : large ereAesirous iiT •tiatiritiktitetinbargo rynieveikk but it is titan to be ceredied Noa the result dr the elettireha Alisleiig'fi t gilf the Veiled States, that the present ruling rarty,tave *I trebled Majority of the peispie with them i tied as they have 01440 them: *tires not togepciil it, while the reatrtitions urea thdir tieuttil rights continue id to . ice by both liel ligereitts, uttlioot substilitting . .war,.stseaibrae, anti as they-themsel t acs ackittswledge ' that the vitimate and only effectual Mode,of cisit4rog such warfAre, if persisted in, is war,' and 4. MO a permanent sus pension of commerce would not Properly be resist ance, but sabinissioh ;' I canout therel'ore'Couteive that it auuld be Rossiblefor them to retract tbeir de elarations ; anti, indeed, they would not,,,love the poser of continuing the Embargo more than. Aix inun the, and of course, therefore, they m uOtObst lie te war measures when it should be withdriiin,66uoless they were to a:modon all the principles they have laid down, mid to change all the resrluttoos . which they hives° alietioivocall expressed. 6 4 It is true that they might possibly do so, if they found thentselves pressed by the number and strength of their opponents, or by a change in the opinions of their majority amongst the people; glut it is plain from the decisioti in the House of Re presentatives in Cotigress, upon the resolutions pro. posed by the Committer appointed to consider the subject of their foreigu telathass, which were ear: nett by a majority of 84 to 21, thar they have not lost any ground in the prosent Coitgress ; and ihr ' result of the elections for Menibeis of 'Chutes* proves, that alfhougktitcy have loott some flitekin the Eastern States, that they will have a great'ttiktirity out of the whole uu• o her of the next Con '... •••‘' 1 ' For these reasons I cent hide, that th .. Orlii o meat party could carry along all - yu Ji !di .pur l of the people in the measures tildih the} iistipt re solve to take; • and I have already 041,145t...it . ; sill , I believe ibey will adopt the courser a eiltsilol.which I haw , • described its the firegoliit pint et *this dis. p itch, arcing out or the state lot the eiitinjiy e tied their own particular situation, and I sitlii i iierefore proceed to explain my private reasnollur feeling confirmed in their opinions, and will haiie` the ho. tutor of saying bellied . you stone)tripbriiipqeitiniu nications which were made too me, by some of . sbe Members of this lairvernineni, unittfit , itiffy; . bat with a desire that they niiiitt produce a favourable effect towards 3 concitiatson with Great Biitaln. ' I beg leave to refeeyou to my next number, its whirl' they are detailed. I have the honour to be, with the highest respect, Sir, " Your must obedient hurablistirvant, 4 6 134 lii. .14$KIN E." ..„,,,i,- .. .;:rit; of , s . q . • (No. 9.) '. ' . Dispatch from the Honourable Mira Erskine to. Mr. Sc,...relar4 Canning, data Irashingto;l l 4th Dicember i 1808. , . 46 Sfk—Pi (he course of several private inter ilews .ich I had with Mr. Oallairti, the 'Secretary of the rreasull; And With Mr. stnith, ifir ,Scere tary of the. Nav y , I stave collected frntii: them that their sentiments coincide strtth 11Vdtp*ift7IiM .' di— son, which I have detailed at' iettili 'lViir "iii l s. t it preceding number of my dispectei' l 4l 1 .. 40 e 4 proper courtle . 6f 'co:W . llot Witi/ltoTef • . .r.! 1 / 41 aut.(' by'the United States, its their: 1A tue, to g , although they had differed as to 1 1 :11 )ict t 4 it i laying on the Embartio,4 b . a.'nl reio etreit:l, and hod thotrglit,thkt.it jiottittlitel tibP y 4 .. 'sorted to . meaitteer of a niiitiStirt i irsi i iit : 'first, bdt that now they tad do ol)iF pjl i figltoh trtiti to continue it for a thote'llthetotAeVA' litl'ili t tiii ' the taint of di Ofiadigi tilit'sselita, ,e6e-til:Liii,i .41,, of the hetligetelitn OATS', tilis t' sift 1 41" "7 ) endeteiour Cu kisedi t thilliiiikbitiattittiieligi t ect4- 44 - bet that if eithlriMitild 'relit - IN:Ye t: hi' *Ma 'they aid did wbaletwittitivltior .i . th i ii one irgaititt t r he tittroitAiltia* Mai ct ' i'. tii . I • , „.• ~ . -f-•, , . •no so News • i gresslonl. . " Mr. Callatfli ittitil t kiiiltlitP l .1 , jos i nt i tions which *IA "001144 . 63 V 4 4 ti, iftilJe - d I t Foreign It e laltilie lir. Mr 14 it . i f fi: W I et* '' r Itcptesentairetk; _/1 ?ffi ' t •1 1 - WO 1 33.1AVsta the CommiltErt i . S Atii."4Bt •, iteri poihaps sooki f ikiiiereV,Ai'l4tiilij ilvVi 7 moo, t** 1 Ilk (tit II 6 ! alv t im , 'with dieat liii I Vie N'TIN It iv l X as aptilleilittlis iiblllitl 'tf'aeJ 01 1 4. t 9 1 1 c latiintiois . ; . *WV))lliitti6sll 'Oat id e x tiudcAttttleitttliatki l isi 'E tit trialett lidei k ' those of PraierkiAlf`pciltiiiPtll i ti s iiileii'Sdi It • by the Ndigiaricli4ll ' airlikiVitt'Pofiiii te e t' I ,laced.titi***Vig4 .:1 - ft.-iftii W9i . ikatrfd t " say t h t ilmi'etakty.l"ticat, .vii illieritrt\th'itij nr elves of cotietiMitte'ro 'et bi;l"bilibin * ; tul, i t * Its `fact those conseqii t 9coa.• followed, he coi4dirt%l they tati Ft t be C.iiiiitlerai t iamsum prima 4}4g Lured •.• - • . Le •-•-•`•-••^- - . . ••• • , • -... ~.• '_ ll' r'Z ' a: ' fi ZI T S• P 44 , 116101q41 - . 4 ,* . t: ' .., ~ • !.... 7 ..e5..... 4 4 , 6:,4V14.•' . .."7 •• :: 1; 'l,ttligik S ', ... . .... s 4 1. '. I. ' s.rrflt 1.r?..:(.4‘,14'......,,, • !'. . - , ~ 7 ' , . , 1 .. 11161 ‘ 0 • 0 4. 1 .:4,V1 • 41e .. .r. ntiireman . ~ • _... . ''''. , . I' 4 .fritki:.•.......,........... , - 1 .- •.. I k l . 4 i 't aJA.2 X t ft...it 11 . f.. A -''' . -.rr?"... : -. - , '` . 14 .. • ''': - 04 : lit . %:lt l• -- ,...... :.•.,., *1 , 1 ,.. ,4. . g; ', "' : 0 4g*1 ec . CTlCAr'w,a,,i. . - . , 4 ,.... •. . , s \ : , , . • k -•‘ (Iti ) ( • • r .•'. : '. . . . ?,,,, -... 4 . itli gAV l A': ' ll .$ ce sk ll' .• Or ....• • < .. N4 .4. --•,. __ ___ ___ _. . ..... 4 „, /. O.VDOA; IFED.YI.I;SD.4I'." ' 4UGUST•29. 18 10. . .., •v. . ..,..• ~,,,,,Li4 i Y ... 4. PRICE ti D; • •• - ,s. ob.tacles to a conciliation. This be wished wi.. t . .. be the ease, ai he intimated to me that rich steps Were about to be taken by Congress' upon another very important subject of the differences between the two countries, as might have a further effect in leading to a favourable adjustment of them. Ha informed me, that a law was about to be proposed by Congress, and which he believed would pass, tat ' Interdict ail American vessels from receiving os . . erA lo !lig!! gcsanen, iind .r . heavy peusitiis or Intim, ' And , tha t 'already the ships of war 4 .., did 11084 Slates bag been 'Ordered nut to receive any,' and to- Militia* itieh is were at that titre ue ,Itat4 hoard.. This' 4614eit' le A& Minded.' ? by Mr. - , Giles, the Senator; in:bit ijielteir, 'WWII .high id the Confidelitt tif Oen Cibviehliani, end. 'it is said, ,is to be Ittr,;• . Midition • ii . Stkretkry of State. ' Mi. -nallatin ilsnioid„ that lin anew tfiarit was in i teedetrby The United Stateeteibandun the atteitspt id eirry• oti a trade with the cutoniet of the 13114 Rgereate in' time of war which was not.allowid Id eitie*Of :nate, and to trust to the being perniittt q the Fri to carry on such trade in peace so' to thritie them to a cootinuance orit in time of wit': ." In this manner, islOsVierved, all the points di . differences between Greet Ifritaio and the United States might be smnothed away (was his expres. sion)fand that the United States would be willing - - 41int lthet intercourse With 'Great Britain upon d petted' footing of reeqtroCity, and would either . 1 ecrnsent to the arrangement that the ships of both ' . 1 ontions should pay the same duties reciprocally, or place each other simply upon the footing of the most . • I • favoured nation. 1 , " I have no • doubt that these communications • .. were made with a sincere desire that they might . produce the effect of conciliation,' because it is well kaolin that Mr. Gallatin has long thought that the real-tear° and jealous system of non-importation !awe, extra duties, and other modes of checking st free trade with Great Britain, have been erronenuti i and higMy injurious to the interests of AmericiL lie informed me, distinctly, that he had always en. !trained that opinion, and that he had uniformly endeavoured to pi.rsui,te vie President to Place the cnn - duct of Great Britain and France towards the United States in a fair light bi fore the public. lid seemed to check himself at the moment he was i speaking upon that subject, unit I could nut get hits' I . . ..-.::: to, express himself mart! distinctly ; bat I could .4,-.', clearly collect from lois manner,. and from soma • sliglit ireinuations, that ho thiseght the Presideui . , had acted with partiality towards France: for has -- . 7, turned theconversation immediately noun the cha.. ' - ; reeler of Mr. Madisoor, and said that Jac could not • •,a , . 1 ' ,• .- be accused of having such a bias toward'. Fiance and remarked, that Mr. Madison was known to NI A • to admirer of the Britith Constitutiort, to be gene. 1 rally well disposed towards the ;a ition, and to he entirely free from any enmity to its general itrospe. rity. •He appealed to me, whether I bad nut ob. served, that he frequently spoke with approbation of iti instltationtl, its energy arid spirit, and that he was then:ll4oly well tersed in history, literaturey and arts. • .. . ..• 66 These observations he made it 'that .time tot the purpose of contrastinkthe sentiments of Mr. Madison with.those of the Presideot, as he kii :er tbiall bruit have observed that Mr. Jefferson newel' apolit'with approbatioto •or itry . thing that was BA. 1 ti.ifi, and always took lap French topics in his con. versatiots, and always praised the people and coon. try of France; and never lost an opportunity of SheN illg his dislike to great Britain. " At the close of- my intertie* with Mr. Galla. tjn, he Old, 'Ai a familial' way, • ' YOU see, Sir, we could settle i-treaty in my , privets room in two hausrsiwhich might perhaps he found to be as lasting .. i - . As,jfili r asbuu4 ; upip all the formalities of a regu. .-!,..' ,• larmsteai, and miiiitt.ibefotid as reciprocally tl4 . Lll ~..... as sil'reli s y cOnsaiitg. or 21 articles, in which the Wla ,"•,',-;,.. itrlticiolatitff: lietiriceurte might be in 'vain at. ' *-• ..v.; .• • tempted to-be reconciled to the opposite, and per. i' /•,..- hope, jealous- flew, of agar tritere,st of the respec. , Ave countries.' 1. - ! • ".I have taketi4hi ilborly of detailing to yo* - ilse substancol' taf l ilk' Seal Conversation a 0 i with • , ,** r: Gaflatin,lif el I.'loollllin to 'oil the ground'. • L li poi :which: :I have fermnd nit opinion,' that the; 1 ' Members of the present Government, who timers, . pected will be,ingg also tra the .next, would be dk. seress,of settlingthe ditterteses of the Paled States `with Geekt i ltriNia.. ioa 'enable them to extricate the • - itituvit t ry'litS thlitestahrell frilititi the diffictilties in which Allefureativetvar s' tor* tido*, I hplicie, deter. Isnientkiistk,her. GaHatini,seillanntept his present of.. fire under Mr, Aißdipo„igisjo was at 4,91 time gAggd ;,1 ' yll C elves; se' . Mr. Gallatin miht be orlc e o / e leeti,iielidloid ih tkie greutest re. M*LifNir ittig NI IftllPPerflie dully/lied - talents as -a - lahnitelifisid - rits 1 4 etattAnlin. There cannot, It lottlinis,,beiany remora Ide akstitrt entertained thou. b. , ia,bartily op-posed tp Foy* eggrandixemarty 8.11 o • pati c ans of Illonaliarte. Ile was an . en.. co t'ulii the iil uski isOfgur co f' tip stench re,oititto,y ; to• tile . ear y afro of ft, his long, since abattdotaid . . .. .4 111 -AvA A lo e cioi r ii ' id otitortititted respect. Jtiait* anif la weic wed irviiptins of Frans/ to. . r ~lianas nnivawsaidominiptinfithriteslousy and - regret. ' • k i t ,l,te l dintv far the goodirstill• of this Goverament Read Onsatry tdwards Odell as itaio may be north, iiwtheestimhtion tar hie Meleaty's Government, the 4porifice Orilla.° Mort An tannoil,. and of the ins., - I,.preasion w bids , t hay might !tte)nopected t• make on . France, it would be presunsptiooms in me to venture • . tw'reeinilater hilt I. atn.thinherhij persuaded, that poltdetripnice it:•mtatist-he ettAttincf: .• - . iri .i Math eativatonved v by she most strict and di. lig i aist enquieies.into thewsens and strength of the Federal piity, to aseetraits-,to what extent they rnrileld haiwillingana labia. Is foist the IDCIIIIII3O.of