The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-01-03 00:00:00

~: ~~_ and nelr 2,460,0U0 dollars on account of the prin cipal of the public debt), at -t,:;00,000 dollars, which leave at the end of the year a balance in the Treasury of near 3,000,(X►0 of dollars. It will not therefore he necessary to resort, for the service of the present year, to tint loan authorized by the Act of the last Session of Congress. 2. 1519.. . _ It is ascertnincti that the not revenue :wising from duties on tnerchandize and tonnage, which Inis ar creed during the three first quarters of the year. 1811, exceeds six millions of dolhrs, audit may for the . whole yetir be estimated at about 7,500,0(X). doll. The custom-house bonds outstanding on the first day of January, 1812 and falling due in that year are also estimated, after deducting bad debts, at 7,.500.000 dollars. This sum may therefore be as sumed as the probable amount of receipts into the Treasury during the year 1812 on account of duties on merchandizo and tonnage : the portion of the re venue arising from importations subsequent to the present year, which will be received in 181'2, being• considered sufficient to pay the debentures and ex irnces of collection of that year. The payments made by purchastirs of public lands north of the river. Ohio, haring during the two last years after deducting the expences and charges on that fund amounted to near 600,000 dollars a-year : that branch -of revenue may for the present be esti. mated at that sum. Allowing one• hundred thousand dollars for the other small items of revetrue, which consist . principally of arrears and re-payments, the whole amount of actual receipts into the- Treasury during the year 1812, may therefore be estimated. at 8 i 0 0 ,000.) . The current expences for, the owe year are esti, mated as follovveth; viz. Expenses of a civil nature, both domeraie and fo- • ri 14n - , 51,460,000 V. Military and Naval Frablishmentai according to the 'esti nva-s of those two Departments, and including the additional eroianent niipeppriations for the'purchtseof arras, and for Iri sh io , Army (including S'2,p'Jl dollars for militia) %SI ,01 1 j A r•enalc, Anus, mid Ordnance - • ti 14,0,10 'naval part meat - • t!,5(11,001 Indian Department 'JAM —5,915,000 • 2,1.25,003 3. Interesi on the Public Debt Amounting to,tether to 9,10,1,060 And exceeding by 1,200,000 dollars the probable amount of rm, , ipts. This deficitinay be raid out of the sum of three minim's of dollars in the Treasury.' .134 under existing circutnstances, it does not seem i ei;gihle to exhaust that fund ; and . the estimate *of j rec:..ipts being also liable to more than usual tincer r tai:,!., the propriety of authorising a loan- suffiCient t 9 s,ipply that difference, and- to - defra! such other ex:raordinnry expences as may be incurred during the bear. is respectfully submitted It must a , the same time beobserved, that the sum of 0.100,00) dollars, thus stated as the amount of cur rent exiteures, for the year 1812, includes, in fact, a portion of extraordinary expences, arising from the present state of affairs. For if the military and naval expenditure had been estimated at a sum not exceed ing the amount actually expended for those objects deri:fg the year, ending on the 30th September, 1811, that is to say, at 4,400,000, instead of. 5,000,000 dollars, the citinnite of receipts would exceed that of current rnces. The disimmeasents on account of the naval eats- Ll•.tm,rit have amounted, in the year ending on the :a' Mt S , •kiteinher, 1810, to 31,615,000 And is the year ending on the 90th September, : It4l 1, to - : 2,136,000 They are estimated for the year 1819 • - • • • 2,503,000 Tx dishope.oents on aernmit of the military rim. 416hment ewe amotintEd, a the year ending on the 1("h September, INTO, to .2,309; 1 00 And in the year ending on the 30th Sept. 1811, to 2,129,000 They are estimated for the year - 811, at 9,195,000 But the. detailed annual estimates for the year 181(!, nil' show that they are predicated on the employment of almost the whole of the naval force ; and of the whole military establishment of the United States, as authorised by law, covering, besides several etner items, all the expense of more than 17,000 t ti:•rtive men in the land and sea service. W it:, respect to the payments on account ..of the r:;l,riral of the debt, it is evident that an authority to bo.row a sum equal to that which will be reim bursed during the year Isle, will be necessary. The plynitili which, according to law, must be made boring that rear on that account consisted of 1. Annual reintburse: , !ent of six per tent. and dcf •en. 4 at 0 r 31,570,000 00 2. ittimbursement of the residue of the converted stock. 565,318 41 Ainolotiog togetber to 2,t`15,318 41. This snm, and that payable for interest, amount ing together to 4,360,000 dollars, leave, in order to complete the annual appropriation of eight millions, a balance of 3,640,000 dollars uhich can be applied in no other manner than in purchases of stock at•thd pricss limited by law. The amount which may be tbus applied is therefore uncertain. PUBLIC- 1013 T. Lt appears by the statement (D) that the pay ments on account of the principal of the public ,deht, will, from the Ist of October, 1810, to the 31'slof Doceniber, 1811, have exceeded 6,400,000 dollar.,) With the exception of the annual reimbursements' of 6 per coat. and deferred stocks, there will remain; pt ti:o eml of the year 181 t 1, no other -portion of the rue.ic debt reimbursable .at the will *o7 the United Etati s, than the residue of converted stock, tuttoront- 1 ing, as above gated, t . o 565,000 dollars i -ent!PWlifeni will be paid in the year 1812. There being notitilg a:terwards loft, oa which the laws, passed , subsequent C:e year ltsvl , for the retlt.mptlen of the dcbt, can (+prate, a general view of ; the .reaLklt ,ntsd , eitrect* ccrlt:•,,t law; will now be presented. :"" Exclusively tf near three millions of' unfurntr4 j since reitn:Jniserl, as detailed in the Report tiC tit of April, 161)8; the public-debt of the •Unifeir _.lstr-4.4 April. tc~l~ to '72,92.6.999. h • whole amount of principal eztinguished der- , g the p:•ried of fen years and nine -months, cioin o, ring op the Ist of April, 1801, and 'ending cni 31s• of a•cember,. 1811, exceeds 46,000,000441 ,4-0.1 i,, s. s 4. , ~ ' Foreign labs paid in tin, t Ight er cent. live and half per cent. four. half. :id o•reetit.iind awry si% v r cant. stooks r and ittiski• • ' ' ,r:, loi.e. tt... on the Ist of April, Lya., So limit • of tlr• LI tilt ^:1 Suet!, all paid to MIl- i'3' 1t,667,2)6 SiA. pet r * . and d , rerrid itedrr, Rileghdlir; the et ettaisofs‘uek teintimsed , • ~... „ - - 90,090,744 Three per. eerk , , shlek inchdlris coarintO stark rei , e 4 nrsed , - • . 207,2 . :9 It egiatuntlaktitt, Ilad dlitt tO foreign ellem 1009 S • -.--- . , . AWN • 4•• • i , I ' , • ,? + 1 I(' ) 1 . p , r 1 \ . . e. , 1 1 t. 1 8 4 1 ST 1 i 11 . i int tl ° ('.r ‘ t . :4 •ii t P' r:' of 4rl re ) I ‘ 1 , 1 ., ) .1 ' f i Tim trrATEsMIN,..- .. . Lc.tvinr the ananant of old debt unredeemed on Ist of Jan. I),lii Vad consisting Of the foiloa inz specie, • • 1 viz. 5J3,909.189 Six per cent. and deferred stork t unr:decmed, amonnt Three per cent. 'stock 16',151,1q10, Concerted do. 17437'696. 1 5.11i,1 8. • • . - . 15,711;206 I 7',10 six per cen!. stick - . - MAO itcgiteretlachtztud delft due to foreign of firers aistiKt• • • '; •• • • 33$9tli MO And to phich adding the •Lcsniiiina sit ner cent. stork. lain; a nem• debt contracted sabarquent to the . . Ist of April, lizOl - 7 1 i,1,5q,D00 • , 'llTak. the 11 hole anaonnt of, pulilic debt on the ht . •• • • of January, 1812 -15,1 m JB9, The annual interest on the public debt, due on the • : Ist of April, 1801, amounted to 4,180,463 The annual interM on the public debt ' betmtren the Ist of April, Ibol, and the 15t of Jai. 1812, amounts to v.632,9n Leaving for the amount of annual Interest on the old debt unredeemed on lit of Jan. The annual Interest on tfie Louisiana stork Is 1,50,411 674400 Making the annual interest on the whole debt due on Ist Jan. 1812 Which subtracted from the annual interest on the debt due on Ist April, 18tll - • Leaves for the difference between the amount of interest respectively payable at these two dates 2,222,481 4,480,463 1,967,242 The disposable national revenue, or that portion which alone is applicable to defray the annual- na. tional expenies, consists only of the surplus of the gross amount of revenue collected, beyond the amount necessary for paying the interest on the pub, lic debt. A diminution of 'that interest is, with re- ; speet to theability of defraying the other annual ex- 1 penes, a positive increase of, revenue to the same I amount. iirtih an equal amount of gross revenue, I the revenue apptiemble to defray the national ex penses is now, by•the effect of the reduction or the 'debt, two *minima six hundred thousand dollars greater than on the Ist day of April, 1801. tar, •if I another view of the subject be thought more correct,, the •laws for the reduction of the debi.have in ten years and nine months, enabled the United States. to pay in full the purchase money of Louisiana, end increased their revenue near two millions of doltirs. If the amount of annual payments on account of both the principal and interest of the public debt, during the last eight years, be contrasted with the payments hereafter necessary' for the same purpose, the difference will be still more striking. Eight mil lions of dollars have been annually paid on that ac count during those eight years. The whole amount payable after the year 1812, including the annual-re imbursement on the:six per cent.and deferred stocks, is 3,702,382 dollars, making an annual difference of more than four millions two hundred thousand dol lars, which will he liberated fro:n that appropriation. And this annual payment of about Three millions eight hundred thousand dollars would have been hr. ficient, with some small variations, to discharge in ten years the whole of the residue of the existing &lA, with the exception of the 3 per cent. stock., the annual interest on which amounts oely to 485.000 dollars. . The aspect of the foreigl relations' of the United States forbids, however, the hope of seeing the work completed within that short period. The redemption of principal has been effectual without the aid of any internal taxes, either direct or indirect, without any addition during the last seven years to the rate of defies on importations, which on the contrary have been invptrired by the repeal of that on salt, and notwithstanding the great diminution of commerce during the last four years. It therefore proves decisively the ability of the .United States with their ordinary revenue, to discharge, in ten years of peace, a debt of forty-two millions of dollars, a fact which considerably lessons the weight of the most formidable objection to which that revenue, depend. ing almost solely on commerce, appears to be liable. In time of peace, it is almost sufficient to defray the expences of a war ; in time of war it is hardly compe. tent to support the expellees of a peace establish. ment. Sinking at once under adverse circumstances from fifteen to six or eight millions of dollars, it is only by a persevering application of the surplus, which it affords in years of prosperity, to the discharge of the debt, that a total change in the system of taxa tion, or a perpetual -accumulation of debt can be avoided. But if a similar application of such surplus be hereafter strictly adhered to, forty millions' of debt contracted during five or six years of war, may always, without any extraordinary exertions, be reimbursed in ten years of peace. 'This view of the subject has, at the present crisis appeared necessary for the purpose of distinctly' pointing out one of the principle resources within the reach of the United Statei. But to be placed on a solid foundation, it requires the aid of a revenue " sufficient at least to defray the ordinary expences of Government, and to pay the interest on the public debt, including that on new loans which may be authorised." Leaves a deficiency to bervvided for of 2,600,000 Idollars. An addition of fifty per cent. to the present amount, 'of duties (together with a continuince of the tempo l rary duties, heretofore designated by the name *of " Mediterranean Fund") wit) be sufficient to supply that deficiency, and is respectfully submitted. This mode appears preferable for the present to any inte . - i nal tax. With respect 'to the sales of public laatts, besides affording a supplementary fund for the nisi !'mate redemption of the public debt, they may, with ' out any diminution of revenue, be usefully applied as a boanty to soldiers enlisting in the regular service, and in facilitating the terms of loans. But it does not appear that the actual receipts into the Treasury arising from the sales tan be materially increased, without a reduction in the price- ' unless, it be by an attempt to offcr'certain portions for sale in the large cities of the Union. The same amount of revenue would be necessary and, with the aid of loans, would, it is believed, he sufficient in case of war. The same increase of du ties would therefore .be equally necessary in that event. Whether it would be sufficient to Vroduce the same amount of revenue as under existing cir cumstances, cannot at present be determined. Should any deficiency arise, it may be supplied without dif ficulty by a further increase of duties, by a restora tion of that on salt, and by a proper selection of moderate internal taxes. To raise a fixed revenue of only nine millions of dollars, is so much within the compass of the national resources, so much less in Proportion than is paid by any other nation, that, under any circumstances, it will only require the *ill of the Legislature to effect the object. , The possibility of raising money by loans to the amount which may be wanted, remains to be exa mined. For the hct that the United States may easily, in On years of peace, extinguish a debt of ' forty-two millions of dollars, does not necessarily imply that they could borrow that sum during a period of sat. In the present state of the world, foreign los►►s may be considered as nearly unattainoble. In that respect, as in all others, the United StateS must solely rely on their own resources. These have their ►►ate ral bounds, but are believed to be fully adequate to the support of all the national force that can be use fully and efficiently employed. The ability and will of the United Stales faithfully to perform their engagements, are universally known : and the terms of loans will in no shape whatever be effected by the want of confidence in either. They must, however, depend, not only on the state of public credit, and on the ability to lend, but also on the existing demand for capital required for other obi. leas. Whatever this may be, the money wanted by the public must be purchased at its market price. Whenever the amount wanted.for the service of the year, or the whole amount of stock in the market, shall exceed certain limits, it may be expected that legal interest will not be sufficient to obtain the sug►3 required. In that case, the most simple and direct is also the cheapest and safest mode. It appears much more eligible to pay at once the difference, either by ` a premium in lands, or by allowing a higher rate of interest, than to increase the amount of stock created, or to attempt any operation which might injuriously affect the circulating medium of the country. This difficulty, and it is the only serious one which has been anticipated, will not, indeed, if analysed, appear very formidable. For, to take an extreme case, and supposing even forty millions of dollars to be borrowed at eight instead of six per cent. a year, the only difference would consist in the additional payment of eight hundred thousand dol lars a year, until the principal was reimbursed : a payment inconvenient indeed, and to be avoided if practicable, but inconsiderably if compared either with the effects of other means of raising money, or with some other branches of the public expe►►di ture. - • - - -7 - -Artior BATTLE. A letter from a 'entleman 'is Lonisvi Nov. 16, to .the Wm; Mr. Ormsly, 'at Washingt;4l, Oates, Tinkt au action took-place between the troops tinder Gumeurdlarrisuis, aptl the Indians under the Prophet, on' tt . 7th Syr. Amonkthe killed were . ColonelsPavies, Oweu, and Weite; Captain S.pea cer,andboth tis subaltern , ;, Harry and Italie. There were about 17U whites killed acid wounded, and as many Indians. The Indians commenced the attack insight of the Prophet's town, and killed all the guards with their arrows, having surprised the camp unexpectedly. Three Indians attacked Col. Geiger 'wills fed{, one he killed, aid drov.4 off the other two,. but was shot through his. arm. Gov. Harrisec was.shot through his hat, and slightly wounded ia his head. Thomas Randolph was killed, and Jtu'l e Taylor's horse was shot under Lim. rL'jor Floyd in his shirt-tail, fought like Cesar. The greatest slang', ter was at the point tf the bayonet and edge of 1.1 tomahawk. A letter front Ranter tv Capt. Clark, says, he is slightly wounded, and that James Sum. Met-title and Steplull Mars are moor.;; the The Indians. got all the bt-ef soli. most ei their horses, nudabout hi:FV:el of corn. The folic• limns were victorious. and text .d4y, burti s t the Prophet's town. In addition to . sais the Alexandria PrTyr, another letter states, that Governor Harrison had au intercqetv with tl.;; Pro phet on the 7th Noretnher, and is hae.bettu'egreed between them to hold a Couuciren the react day— that a negro had dose reel from tee American army. and. Went over to the Indians, and tcld them the in tended Cohncil was only meant as a decoy to. the Indians, .whein it was' the intention of - the whitey to massacre when gathered together, 'Cod that the *nte' rican troops Only consisted of about two wundred. On SUNDAY, 3 ANGA 4, 041, • wit .t. na r•tinaisnen, Price Sixpence lfa:fpettay4 • A NEW sU l'Ett • TIIE CONST TUTI ti N.—At Cte &nins.lacezleni of ark.* Publication, it iy a cemman pt - aoticetornaksi . professions which are not only iarainitaill,le o ith the wade:- taking, and impramicahle in performance, but contrary to the s iews of the partius earrerned. CON,TITUTION wCl stand upon a different ground, and. aithant 11 Rusting tile Public with a high-seasooed Kill of F.tre, will t)rrhish thmi' with all the IYCORT CST 1) , 4 VATIC I VTELLIGEM . CA Tof the preceding week, torther sviia a concise Silunnarg of Foreign News, by which the Iteadery of a. SONO %V P sl'R wtill br enalikl to form an necuratr opinion of those Important and Interesting Eiients,isliieh are constantly indoeo:ing the Political net nf ancient States and Finpir , s. The Polities of the Cnerercirriey will ,6e.• founded upon the saint principles as those of tlie sij st ;; ; Ju m, ss siuce its estahlishinellt, have bbennniformij Itcooreenuir and free from Party Faction. The Proprietor of the CosiorritnTiosr, slitTeriag under Mt nisieribl persecution, has been a -firxes Pittiionrit in his Ma jesty's Gaol of Newgatu for upWards of TWXLVE MONTKV, and has .anotber year yet to serve, for two alleged Libels; 1w can, therefore, feel for the wrongs and oppressions of obwni, and shall continue his exertions in exposing all those Yvette DE trtmeseTs, who prey upon the industrious pert of the Gem *nullity, and who are the chief proinotens of the destructive War in which this Country is unfortnuately . engiged. The CONSTITUTIO% will be Printed aturPethrishedait an early hair on Sondes! morning, at the Sxaersnx7; Ormee, No. Si , Fleet -street. where Orders and Ceesmunicai lent ate received, and by all the News Dealers in Town and Country. Arr. Mani. Par. . 1 • Dublin 7 ' '," • 0 0 i 1 0 'Cadiz i o . Malta • 0 . 0 .: - Jerery • 1 0 .. ,4. , .. - 1 PRICE OF r WrOCK.S. Tlll3 Rank 9 pre Cent. Cons. 3 per Cent. Red. 621 3 4 per Cents. 780 5 per Cent, Navy Long. Ann. 16/ DAY AC ON O'CLOCK. India Bonds F.:chewier Bias Sd. did. pz,g Ditto ad, 1 4 pr, Oinniam Gum& far Acet. 64i Lattfty Tickets Ell PROVISION FOR THE-ENSUING YEARS. The revenue is derived from- two sources, the du ties on importations, and the sales of ,pnblie The net revenue arising; fibre :duties oa roes:emu dire and tonnage, whiciv,actgrued daring' die year litn i .ataounted to - 5fi,f47,11111 The net. revenue arising (rola tile seine sources, wh.eh actruecl during tbc Neg. 44o.,AmDintett, . , iippexe by tint statemOtir (T . ,,sAd .8. .12.113496 it saute revenue frietneVeitt/tal; escinated, - as hiti alr.wi y Isettt‘ 'fitted, akt.. . A portion of theyevente, Of this ,yelrialinuirg"la • . ' - col:* - L. finportecl befastAte„. • '•rfobibutlon took ere c t, - the • permanent .refeclue, 4t arizin t from duties on tonnage 8 9 4 me t rcimpclize w jrifl not probably, at t9 t ir pretend' fEyte, pcl,naccinte.iscl,t in,rcircumstances, exceed • • ' • 13,000,002 An estimate %hies Is correboratcd by tip _view the subject exhibited kt the statement 'NU' ..; . . • The sales of Publc 7 lants'o,* the ;_ river Ohio Itatei . '' , flUring the „year, the *lt. S-ptember 1811, amounted, ns appeal* ,the -stateliest .(C.t to' 757,0)0 acres, and the wasents by . Ottrobisers' 6eo,ooo'dollars. •If fias Aloeady., been stated that ~tbose.paymenti on tla - icerage-of the twe last yarns . amount, after deducting lhaeptpepses end Aviles ba that fond - to the annOV;suin.o(3l9ol4lo(l • • •.; The saes ;la the .Missilimi,territory beibit' in the first instance apptOpilated toytryeist of 1 st so 9og o . dAtilars tfiel(elle Georgiii ) re die: tinctly stated. • • • ' The permanent rettehtie, 4:0,r :semi nee,ipttlifter . the year 1811, Caltitliand en *ei *dui* [hate' of affairs, may therefore be . .aliasakeil• *OIOOP* do!larsi f • • • . Which tlecleitea, ftnt‘so .. „Noted .01_41Platate!H cid/OMNI on the. Mitii*.F4l o ll l 4l: fag , i i 1 the; .pieretling o.speatle' • 9T. ;11011 "yowl • On ) 9 20 VOP 4441 • • I . . . • • • . , • ` ~; .t ~~. ~`~~. , - • THE - STATESMAN. LONDON: • TIMMY, JASUART 1619,. It appears from the preceding estimates that no thing more maybe strictly wanted for defraying, dor- ----mass-- ing the year 1812, the expenees as yet authorised by The ships Orbit and Lothian, arrived at Liverpool law, than an authority to borrow a sum equal to that on the Ist instant ; the former frOm New York, with which may be reimbursed, on account of the princi- ! letters to the Ist of DeceMber ; ar.d the latter from pal of the public debt. With a view to the ensuing ! Boston years, and considering the aspect of public affairs , D ecember. c ' with papers and accounts down to the 10t h W have also received New York and presented by the Executive, and the measures of ex- pence which he has recommended, it has been at- ; Boston papers of a late date, by the Hornet Ameri tempted to show I can sloop of war, which arrived yesterday at Cowes. 1. That a fixed revenue of about nine millions of ?She was last at Cherburgh, where she- landed dig dollars is necessary andsulficient, both under the ex- !patches, and has on board Mr. fitoweti, the Atne. Wing situation of the United States, and in the event i rican Ambassador, of their assuming &different attitude. expected in this country. Mr. 2. That an addition to the . rate *of duties on im- I MONROE'S appointment as Secretary of State, was I unanimously confirmed by the Senate. A Bill portations is at present suffiCierit for that purpose, al- i .to remove the Non-Impartation Act , had been though in the course of the events it may require ! .. .. • some aid from other sources of revenue.. • • i introduced, :tad s throWn out by. a very .great lOU-. 3. That a just reliance *may be laced on obtaining jority, GO to . ' lq, .44 all. hop es of any .thit4v, loans to a considerable amount ; for defraying the ex.: ' like accommodation or4Tinating-&_ie-*oterhl was ;fraordinitry expeficas which miy be incurred beyond V svholly,abandoned. By. the annual iteport cif. recent ;the - amount of revenue abevettated, , . ~ .1 . - • and '.oiipoirditure, inserted tai Orii' pg.c . ,... go l u mu rlieg ... ' s , 1 ••- 4 • :that the. peal revenue of , the United States r i ,it 1 4_1* iietirtltat She • AiiitOrieittri anticipate rungii P r MiI,IIM s•pio ' ' - if ltltout :Any . ,Astraoidireiry; .eler T au . i .do . ..-not .. ..ii , to • r ill / 11 . T: : Thk ,. r . e , ligiiir linti t t tig, : i s dis I l ia / i f t rr fiti"eivi et k.. . the il. els .• t : t. 11 1 .6 /1 V .. .Y 4- I;rti 4o th ito 74 i44 ll7 bit iiie . itotinthe port et;b.avp.unau,, wlei;l4-.. All this is Mipeattruily submitted. • • • . l,onin*.ed.4o ven , st4tick Made by "some French ski-. •;mb.!. .• . .. ~• . : I •:AtillENT 'GA LTATIi: , . tors s . bgbarrging tit "two : Priratier iu that harbour, and n •.: Temeere.Daltertmeet, N0r,42, 1811. - which traded in tS i acrifice of .many di resc:ostreeiallr , . • • ... . French-seed! h. - .:, privateers ware - fired? In th" , ' - INDIAN AFFAIRS. ' . United Atitfes,•., all well as in thif country, there stilt ...,.' ^ . ' . • .., . Svegetratifm. 11. neribtan;ht a litter to Governor . I remain•lndividaralewito affect lo doubt the rin•ut'ltioq, des Illinois, en the We. ! 'the - sl l lted CVO Batteilleof 11,r4lin and Milan Deerevs. To suds ..1. t'et _Oct. %5,- Hill,' obserrittj..",', The fort which I I !. would reeornmeint (lie perusal of the, foilow log . . elat , s hake:eieeted here, is Ito* Conipletelis to its defence) !and aeh_stance ef tire *British Orders in Councii, awl • • ~ for provisions, which I expect to-morrow or Preach necrees . which are exhibited in coo- . he- ngtxt..day when I shalt immediately commence .rk '. .. ' waiting for the • ofl theFrenc . , , . , ltilirCh,..withotit for the troops which are I trast, and completely demonstrate the injustice ana in Irelfr-11- an determined to disperse the prophet's ilit 'Zvi before I return, •or "give him , I impoliey of xi:tr Ilitaisters refusing to recal . the t he 41n° of i t former : i' ' ••'• • ,- - .• • :.• as mach . fame u &Warrior as .he now has as ti . 1 11 1 1 1 ,1 ti - ' On the 16th ;April, in Ille yam;yam; l' 3 2.l,,xn Order s owl proper- force does not, at this .time, ' • * '. - • C*6 nel am n' e ik e i# 4#o o 3trt i fr hi s rear th ere are r o omy v in ovs o f was issued frowthe British u i , I .rer. un/I in gifewntismnisOnost of where 'wish well-to his cause. the folios ins mon; h a l)c lava tion -we.* made to Ame. il*iiiik.ihpr,nriii,not: join' him, but should they do rica, through her Minister at the Court of London' r* #s illieintsti loonier, 'I have no tear Uf the issue.— in 'Wee of that . CtrAer, that, in •consoquence of his lit '44 am - • v *when'joined 'by the mounted. title- lur f .----^ •/ . • ' nirttY the icing of Prussia tinting seised upon Ihlo. • I . Obo, .01041sar will befrrtOlidablit 'will not then El ectorat e 9; , so ;. _ ,:xeleriel, and an the' other 1000 , el 4.flikeltectivissistit :hive-Aria& cietlence in . f - 41 . ° V r ham Ari p, neutral powers; wore to coir ider the entrance of the "*t . . • uweelative prope/460'Vt4e several spa. ---•-. • • .* 0 40, the Weser, the Plr,And the Imre, in a state -r eget ie AV* 0 i oiatild wok it, , . . . '''k.. \ 1 • • • t . ; i~ ~,► . tha •p G b 4