The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-02-23 00:00:00

• tar!orage /labs of Illebepoisl Majesty the Empire of Sam* dm. fre., should he lee before uu. " If 'tribe of these notes be omitted, the de claration of Austria must be found among them should it not be found in its place, we hate nothing to say en this head. It is for Austen to judge of the cause of that omission." " it is with concern that Nis Majesty enriananda us to Wine you, 3r aa. that no Malmeara eattestaara, oulnap. par fur the Tyrant\ Love, have been tltf. itcti by Ow mealitathla of Frilialslilliga the cutesy of the t'urte Lieu ( 01-0-11 " rupee is thus the enemy of the Porte ;—it was France which lotted the pie sage f the Dar ilmiticysve it *es Enlace which dcinaudal that the Corti which defended that passage stieuld be given . up to her; it was Eunice which surprised Ale .aii dna. and effected a landing in Egypt. The Ma nemems ~by pultium; such a phrase to His Britaniiic Majesty's mouth, were not aware of the tonse qtmeaces which l'.lo be t;, awn front thence against them; they were not, aware that they uureiled all . the imprudence of their policy ; they nem not . *ware of the suspleions which they raised with re- Kari, to the result of that meetentled vanity • st e t I. ranee against the Porte ; nut in Europe, hut us Asia, nut en the Danube and on the , het on the Euphrates, and en the In du% they e.t that Fentee is ire eneinv of the Porte, • as well tut of Lem :land ; they have sail that Ituesie . is no friemel of time I'm ; let them enumerate the istemestapch they pomrec, to defend against France, sot theDattube uud the Dardanelles, but the Eu phrates stud lades ; )CM have made enernieg of the • 'lathe you are answerable for the results; even were there in the Cnhiget ei London one inch man as Lord Gretiville, (we am some him, because I.e (unarm be snipected er) QM partiality towards' Frances were there in the V.iibtnet al London any stow capable of foreseeing future maned, he would • • bare been struck by a presentiment of the de struction of the Eugliah power, wiles he made vse of that phrase. It wee this. that in mitl4mes •it di not escape men of the meanest co • on, that the agoission of Preterit' would destroy the • bonier of. the Elbe. so advantageous to England. Every man of reuse knew that Proses was not • able to teeist Fran. ?. and it would have cost Eng land but one word to save Prosily. Lord Lauder- Able, who we are certainly net disposed to praise, dprevavt the result lint the order of Providence, which meant to produce iu this hemi,phere changes 'httogether beynnd the reach of human prudence, • did use permit Englaud•te make peace, and the }met of the Elbe war for ever destmyed. It is bore the prom•er place for establisbiog the truth,that SU disasters of Austria were immaterial to Eag let:O. The French, while musters of V111111).1. could ghat only the pert of inset against the English, bat the French masters of Berlin waged the most direct and most dangerous war *genet England. This treth was nut only know* to your ancestors, but it formed "deo one of the most coontoon politi eul notions. After having; been tolerably indifferent with regard to the fate or Prussia, you here evinoed the same iteliffere3ce with respect to the Porte; stud yet who is to defend the Porte, if France is no less the enemy mai tee Ottoman Porte than of Great Britain T" Sot while the Wester. of Francs hakes the. safer. *sesta sactessfal la rayeattni the aeratinatias of existing ',mai him/Nem war name this eisautry, Ilia temmampla es la Mama yea, that the Ling of Sc ales resisted every ationplee Wier Wes to absedun his al. dame yeah Great tine s,' be. Ise. "Vita I;rationichtejest7, if we believe the language which the Ministers µutin his neinth,still animated bye lively eoucern in the fate rat his allies, will, no doubt, secure to the King of Sweden the same ail- Val:t.tgeS US to the I'rince Regent of Brazils. that is. au establishatent in the other world, with aim aegineutatiun of power &cat splendor. Ile in feet premises bun a colony to be lidded to St. Unrilue. leareer. Time utmost eonsisteuey undoubtedly pre yedh in the system of the 'Briglislendininistriation. The Minister does not peetend to be possessed atf any mean , to sate Sweden front the enmity of Rus sia, elleinesik, and' !erect e. They had one. how ever, which as peace. They env what they mean t. aeei.t Ssedeit with—a subside that will neither base the h.mour nor the Crown of the }Xing of Seedea. 'e'tc.libolm is in the possession of the Russians, ieawlit will the' eirom arise to His B:itanisie Wriest v ? We must repeat it, when ea trteat is irrevoiebly fixed by a decree of Pro vi.liice, no human I . wee can roust it. England sas to tibiae:* to the offer of peace. The eyes of Eu tope aid wallet are fixed on the British Parliameut; not only on the British Parliament, but upon the Cele net of London. Europe and the world have 61Th-shy to conceive how a rich ration, nth -rating in so me, respects, can thus voiuntiedy mush upon its ruin; how the passion and fanaticism. Con expose, without a cheat, of 111/Coesll so west prosperity.' lie so tinte will prove seecceeful eel errieue to Geed Rettata." 4. So the lliiiidars ray, bat there is not is Eng laud a sawn of aoase who tltiultaso Luglaud. at itesi f o aglit for Belgitire, which alone could gua rantee her alliance with Holland. and we have seen with what glory and suceews she come out of that stvagrle ; sbe has since last her iallucnce over the 1 . 1 r..ter part of the costs of the lefedsterra. rel i . aid tire month of the Elbe and the Weer. " We will net say sIl we thin& ; but it is easy to foresee whet will be the result of the strugqle which *lie has the impudruer to prolong. f'eacr will one flay arrive for the civilians Tsaisioss are of short clurati m, an d a nation which has slangy, reseton wed sooner or later overcome the caprices of : hut then es of aura .1 nature will hose t. ken plape. that Laglislid will find herself without * barrier for her most important possession. of the principle source of her mcbe., as she f o und herself •I &mat a barrier on the Elbe, on the Fourth Coalition." The .lloniteer makes the following observations on the capitolatioo of Madeira:— " The capitidation pc, feeds" explains the man ner in whi:h His Ontaimic hiajeaty 'mends to treat his *Hies : why did be begin by mixing es Its skint Is it to secure to the him, of Brazil mat nested stretsfetA sued spleidesr. that be takes from leiwl oac of the pnsi.-tsionsi which still remain to hiai If he considers hiss his ally. why does he not tivit to hire for the defence of Madeira Do the English Ministry fear that France should seize as that laand ? They will perhaps say se ; hut they do not chink so." STATE PAPERS. PAPERS PRESENTED BB HIS MAIBITYI CO ANDM TO BOTH HOUSES OF PABLIAMENT, FEBRUARY, ism • UNITED srdTFS. No. L—DisTatch from Lord Viscount Howick to the Boa ' David Erekioe, dated Damning street, ath Jan. limy. SlR—Tour dispatch, No. t, 'tog your arrival at Anopolis, on board the Alva sloop of war, was received *ere on the et h of December, mid, telt:thee with Mr. Merry's dispatches, which were received at the same titer, has beenkid before the icing. It is with Merit sw:.9faction that I inform you, that the Treaty vi Amity, Ni.sigation, ai.il Commerce, between tlis cousin and the I: sited States, was a:gmeal on the 31st ult. by Lords Holland and Auckland, on the part of His Ma jesty, and by Messictun Menge and Fii.kury, uu the part of their Government. . Mr. Partisan, Secretary to the American Legation here, aho leaves London to-day, is the bearer of the Treaty fur ratification. I have the bonoar herewith to tranroit a copy of tics Treaty fur your information, together with a Copy of a Note, delivered pinkies to Rio signature by the Lords Holland and Auckland, relative to the eoniplaints of the Canada Merchants, en the subject of the estimatioa of the duties on the inland trade, is certain parts of the United States. These complaints, which were communicated by Sir. Merry . , in the early part of last year, but from various circumatauces postponed for consnletatiou, certainly mast not be lost sight of by His Miligity . ii Government, and every means will he taken to obtain redress for the removal of the luemtemaimme complained of 1 haassoit to you also the Copy of another Note, present ed by their Lordships to the American Commissimlbrs, pre viously to the signature of the Treaty, on tie subject of the extraordinary Declarations sod Orders of the French Go renewal, issued at Berlin on the ttith November last This Note I must retommead to your particular attention ; on will state to the American Government, that His Ma ndy relies with confidence on their good seise and Armors, / a resistiug pretensions, which, if Gained to take effect, mart prose so destructive to the commerce of all Neutral Nations His Majesty has learnt, that the measern annonaced is the Decree have already in some instances been earned into execution by the privateers of the enemy, and there could be no doubt that His Majesty would bate an iud,sputabot right to exercise • jog retaliation. Neutral Nations !RU NK indeed expect that the king should sutler the com merce of his enemies to be carried on through them, whilst they submit to the prohibition which France boa decreed aroma detonator ref of His Majesty's subjects. But though this right of retaliation would unquestionably aurae to His Majesty, yet His Majesty is unwilling, except ie the Jae extremity, to have freemen to measures which must prove so distentiug to all amities not engaged in the war spigot France. Nts Msjesty, with that forbearance and moderatioa which hare at all times distiogulsbed his conduct, has determined, fur the present, to confine himself to the exercise of the power given him by hid decided naval superiority, in such moon only as Is authorized by the ackaowleged privileges of the Law of 'Nations, and has issued au Order foe prevent ! • ell conc. - ace front port to port of his sonnies, coni ng in this Order, not only the ports of France, but t 'nf s uch nations as, tither in ethane with France, or t on to her iluminior , have, by measures of active offence, or by the C1.6115i4,711uf British ships, takes a part in the pre sent FM. this Majesty feels an entire confidence, that the modera tion and justice of this couduct will be duly appreciated by the Ur.ited States; and you will espies* to that Govern ment, hi the strongest terms, the regret His Majesty has ex periecced in being thus compelled, to his own defeat e, to act is a ma.rucr which must prove in setae degree clamer rafting to the semmerce of Neatral Ratio's ; and His Ma. jetty's sincere desire to sisSl say stronger measures, to which, hosiner s if the aujustire and aggression of ii:s ene mies should sot be resisted by those nation whose rights sail interests are invaded by au Harald a violation of all pub- Sc law, it may he ult.mately necessary for the his; to have 141C0•111e. I am, with great truth aid regard, Sir, tic. Hots David Erskine. (Signed) HOWICIL. No. lie-.. Rote from Lords Holland and Auckland to MM. sinus Hearn and Pinkney. The Underaigned, Homy Richard Venial, Lord Holland. and William Lord Auckland, Pienipotei tiaries of His Bri tannic Majesty, have the bosom to - inform James Mourns and Williams Piakiwy, Commiesiecers Extraordinary sad Pleaipoteatiaties of the tailed States of Allures, that they are sow ready to proceed to the airmen, of the Treaty of Amity, Commerce, and Navigation, in the articles of which they have matuall) agreed. But at the same time they have it in command from Ills Majesty to call the attention of the Commesivaires of the United States townie extraordinary proceediap which have 116.4 takes place on the Comment of Europe, and to emu laminas, to them officially the sentisseets of Hie Majesty's Gcmrameat therapese The proceediags alluded 'to are certain declarations sod online of the Fresektioverament, issued at Berlin on the gut November last. la t h ese orders the French Government seeks to justify or palliate its own unjust pretension. by imputing t... Great beaten perneiples which she otter professed, sail practices *hit h newer eaist ed. his Majesty is *nosed of a systematic agd penal Men geed of the Law of Nation, recognmed by civilised States, and le ore parnestarly of an unwanuttable emensiou of this rial.t of blockade; whereas His Majesty tray coalideady seb.. prat to the acrid oa his uniform respect for neutral stsbak and '..,s general ea serepaluee adherence to the Lou of Nations, without coodescrottitig to contrast his conduct in this. r a t theaters with that of ; tad with regard to the only spindle charge, it is notorious that he bas liner declared any ports to be is a state of blockade, without allot ting to that object a ferry sulicient to make the restrauce into them manifestly dangerous. flj such allegation. wifiair..ried as they are, the enemy attempts to justify his prete.siims of corbecatiog as lawful prate all preemie of English Indio try or smaafactore, though it be the propel ty of neuter& ; of raeholiwg from he harboars every nutcal vend wilting has tooeliird at say port of His Majesty's donut ins. though employed in an inaceent com merce; and ofde . larnigGrest Britain tole is a state ofillookade, through his ant parts and ermaals use oetwally bletimerd, sod he is °whit to status say naval Moe whatever before any poi is of the l:attod kingdom. Sur h g: mamba are is throwing extravagant sad 'emig rant to the Law of Nation*; sad the pretereinas Landed me them, though professedly directed moiety sassiest Great Bri ms, tend to aster the practice .f war Kassa' civilised as von., and idtedr to subvert the right and indemendasce of Sadist Pewees Ihe raderespied meant, ttiereare, believe, that the room will seer serionly attempt to referee garb a gates. If be should, they me caoldest that the r d in of the Americas ilieveramemat willpereeive the nal termsparscre of such pretences to mistral commerce, amid that its spirit and reseed to natinial lemon will prevent its acipsieseiroce is sock palpable violations of its rights mail inseams en trombonists arts interests. lf, however, the earn, should tarry these thrusts into neentio n mi if anitral nations should, ceatrary to all capretatios, acquiesce is met marpatinee, His Majesty might probably be ceesspelleal, however roloc toady, to 'eta , ute ja his jam dance. end to adept ins regard to the com a:, ere of nines! isselona with lie eforriss. the some mai suns which these sotion shall have permitted to be *maimed against their commerce with hie mitheccla. The C 41 1."" mom of the Coned &alai well therefore ltd„ that at a IMF ran i sloes His Melia, and all neutral anima am *mai med nth such on eauseim of she heUigereat padmeasen of his anomie% be nowt ester into the stipaistisse the pm , seat treaty without au esplaoation from the Waited Stems of their imaeations, or • reservatioa ea the part of Ills Ma jesty is the ease &bona mentioned, if it should ever on or. TM Undentiemed, coosialering that the demon of the American Gweernment retains say immediate explasiat:ou ea it • subject unpossible, sad aalmated by • down of siar wardng the herbs ial week is winch they an esanged, ass so.therind by lira Majesty to corarksk the tre,-.4 walkout deify. The,. prancd to the signature under Nit fall per- suasion that, before the treaty stall be returned from Anse ries, with the ratification of the United Stat es, the enemy will either have formally aLandoned kie tacitly reins quished hi unjust preteneioise, or that the Govennseut of the United Slates, by its conduct ur amerences„ mill have even security to Ills Majesty, Chat it will not submit to Such innovations in the estafilished system of maritime law : and the Under signed have presented this note from an anxious widi dist d shoidil he clearly utiderstood both sides, that. without such shatulumuritt of his pretmisious on the part of the enemy, or assurances of such conduct on the part of the Uwited States, His Majesty will not comider himself bound by the preaent signature of his Commissioaters to ratify the treaty, or precluded from adopting such measures %Mei scem necessary for counteracting the designs of the mewl. The Undersigned cutout conclude, without expressing their satisfaction at the prospect of accomplishing an object so important to the interests tad friendly conacctiou of both nations, and their just sense of the conciliator) dispositluo manifested by the Cumniissioners of the United States, during the whole course of the nemociation. (Signed) VASSAL HOLLAND. London, Dee. 31, 1806. AUCKLAND. bler.lll.—Extesct of a Dispatch from the Honourable David Erskine to Lord Viscount !Welch, dated Washington, Starch 90, 1807. In compliance with your Lordship's inatreetions, I eau tnunicated to this Covernmeot Ms Majesty's views relative to the French Decree of the gist November, lack, 88 detailed iu your dispatch to inn of the Bth January lest; mot eia ceived the answer which I have now the honour to inclose. (Inclosure referred to in Nu. a.) SIR, Department of State, truth 'March, lief/. I 'nee laid before the Presiileut your letter of the I i!th in stant, eouansuoicating the views of His Britannic Majesty in relation to the French Decree of November /Ist, leu6, and to the principle of retaliation, theories the coseateree of neutrals who may submit to the operation of that Decree as also the measure actually taken, of prohibiting all neutral commerce from port to port of his esetnim, not mile the ports of Trance, but thole amnia odor tedious, as, idler in 'titmice with Fra,we, or subject to lov du: own, h;ve, hy measures of active °frame, or ty the eaelutiou of BMWs taken a part in the preseut war. The Presideat canton be inseusible, Sir, to the fcierdstip nod confidence towards the United Staley, which ai e si‘ol fled by His Britannic !Majesty in this communicatioit. In making this acknowledgment, however, the President cousiders it not less on Iwo to sem:ere fur a sotto of things, which, it is hoped, will never occur, the right of discussing the legality of any particular measores, to which resort may be had, on a ground of retaliation ; at this time, it would suffice to observe, that it remains to be mole fully ascertained in what seam the Decree in question will be ex plained, and to ohm extent it w ill be carried Mt.) exteutioo, and consequently atwitter in any came the United States cam be involved in questions concerning messures of retaliatiou, soppused to accrue to one &Marcelo from such a 'reseed ing by another. Rot it is worthy the justice sad liberality of the British government to recollect, that, Wlthis the period of those great (vents which continue to agitate Europe, instances have occurred, in which the commerce of neutral nat.ons, more especially of the United States, has experienced the se verest distresses fiNin its own urdrrs sad measures, saardfirat ly unautborived by the law of nations. The - reaped. It bleb the United States owe to their neutral rights, and the isle rests they hare in maintaining them, will always he sufficient pledgee, that no culpable sequieseroce on their part will render them accessary to the proceediozs of one Belligerent nation, through the rights of seutrals, against thecoinuseree of its adversary. With regard to the pea-ticalar order issued against the trade of ueutrals from cue port to another of the euemies of Creat Britain, no fair objection can lie against it, pronded it be Wended on, and eufomed by, the actual blockade, as autboeised by tile 1 4 w et Nuttiest If, on the other h and, the order has Metope, not to webs blockade, but to a sup pose.; illagality of the neutral trade from see to another of the described ports, the remark is obvious that, on that et:F ruition, the order is superliumas, the trade beim', as inter dicted by the Law of Nations, liable at ad times, without my such order, to the eaptute of British 0111,4711 mod the contlemuation of British Courts and if not iuterdieted, such, by the Law of natioos, it can no otbcr , ise bo made illegal, than try a legal blockade of the ports ciatmehoadod in the Order. 'lbis infereoce is app ecia to the cam of a neutral trade between the ports of Frateee herself, since it is mut a principle of the ackaowledged Law of Nations, that neutrals may not trade from nue to mother port of the same belligerent nation, and it would be as innovation en that now not before attempted, to euland the prim ip!e to a neutral trade between ports of differeut man:vies, confessed ly open in times of peace as well as of war. lithe British Order refers, for its basis, to the principle of retaliation against the Freoch Decree, it falls under the oh /weathers already mask us that ea sect, sad which and rot be repeated. I have, ix. (Signed) JAMES MADISON. To the Hon. Lurid &skies, .ke. Le. be. Ne. from the Host. David Erskine, to Lord VisectendHovrick, dated Washiugtem, 31a1 Muck, ISO 7. MT LORD—After I had eland the ?recedieg camber of ray dispatches *bleb accompsny this, I rec. ived smother letter from Mr. Madisoa, in answer to the connounicatioeut which, in obrstience to your Lordship's orders, I reek to this Goveromest, of His !Majesty's views, relative to the Preach Degree of blockade, of the slat of November lasi, and His Majesty's pirulobitor Oiders 'plait the andeal trade from poet to port of his enemies As i conserved it would be most prudent to wait for par Lordship's iastructioes, I (lid nut send any reply to the let ter, bat li&WO sow the honorer to incise it to your Lordship. flume the hoover to be, be. Lord Viscount Howiek. D. M. LASKIN& (Inelosare referred to in Ns. IVZ Department of State, tr9th March, 19n7. SlR—Farther reflection cm the tenor and tendency of the Order of His BritaleaSe Majesty, communicate d by year letter of the 16111 instant, which was answered by Mine et the tab, ladnees me torments that important subject. Fromm the dillieulty of *imputing that the Order ca.s hare for its basis either a legal blockade, isopumble to be extend ed to all the ports described in the Order, or a supra:4 ib legality of the trade between thine poets, an illegality wheel has Inver bees applied hi the British Government or its Ad miralty Comte, to me accustomed trade men betwerayorts of a belligerent cation, and is uttsely at vermin.* with the conduct of both, is reference to a trade between a helhgereat amine sal its albeit s a ameasity sense a result et ascribing the Order to the policy of cumatervailing, through the cam mace d neutrals, the Preach Deane at the dist of Novem ber last la this view et the Order, it demands, on the part of the Vaned states, the most serious anemia)e both to its principle and to its operation. With respect to its principle, it will cot be contested. thet &retaliation by one saline oil its teensy, abide is to operate throng's the iatereat ifs nation sot its roemi, essentially mines, not only that the iiijary niflicted should be hailed h the abefailre of iajury sustained, hot turd every Widish/eft step Meech a case should be preceded by an eureepoualde intuited the Neatral party, in some mode or other to pat se mid to the inematility musgfelly prvdeocd. Were it ne ts* t rendre, that•the Reach Decree is to be etrinced the seer is wheels it is calm, seed that, in violation ado, treaty broseco France sad the toiled States, the en note of the helm will Ger be exempted; the British unlit bent pereme ay i• r*. import, and norneolete ;n ire eneenteue, might at Cy ts regarded by the 1. sited States se &promise:4g preasateee sad srotn di the But the uncertaiary as to teal of that Decree, and wl.ilst a presumptiset offered itself, that the Deere., if aro. id ....Ai executed in tin ardenetil extent, might not embrace the coonverce of the Atates t they are bourn! by jetties to their oder, as well as by respect for their rights, to conmder the trdish order s a ground far mimes complaint soil remosetrance Shook% it prove that the Decree had sot the nit anirg meribed to it, and poticolarly, should the mime: of Prune ter her isectsrs with the tasted &ram, except then trade feint the spite:ion ut the Decrat, She write of OA 1301 eh Covert.- mein nil' r•pcieed to 801 severer rernereutt it -.di take Ito t ter of an orignal aggre,ion, a,n tersnah to the Pre;.sh I:uremia:ad a Ate mend w ith that issimoid br itse:f, for n tali, t nos tweasmes, and wdl desire r wet, antis maraliereatia. • from the evetettiteethe that it see a parka infraction era hat, first signed ow the pat of ths Il r i Government, sad expected, at the date of the Order, t e speedily ratified= the part of the lUMted States. The necessity of presenting the subiect In its tree light strengthened by the operation which the British Orde r S A have on a vast proportion of the entire commerce of 1 6 United Mates, pot to dwell osi the tarrying branch of tbi commerce between the ports and countries of Europe, o w l shit b the immunity given by our Bsg , in consequent' it .Imatles wier'the meanies of Great Britain, to Brdiall p m . , cad WA enjoyed by the property of her enemies, L i . hitherto been arantageous to Great Britain ; sad itaigiiio into Ibiesffeet uf au e p :cation of the interdict to th e tco,tof the globe, au .if which are evidently eith i , the eons al...ensile teems of the Order, item** be overt oo k,, tai list ISe character and immerse of nearly the whole of do itaitricao cam:eerie with the pnes ofEurcpc,other than they bif Great Britain, pH fall o der the destruct ie epee/nine the Order it ill %IL; i k moo tboa the cargoes expiated eo n the l;nitzd States frequently rapine that they laity be dispnied of peaty at one musket and portly at ameba.. The comers are still more frequently collected at different p ; ,, 3 aud Let nufrequeetly at ports digetent from these n receei the outward cargoes. la this ctreuitanee voyage , general ewuktilff of , were links, the iataast of the undertakers materially requires ale either a trade or • • freightage between the ports visited the circuit. To restrain the resent. of the United Stem, thinaure, from this legitimate and customary mode of try. Mg with the Contineut of .E.irope, en is oontrmVated by the Order, asol to compel Yam, on one head, to dispose et the whole of their cargoes, at a par:. which may want but a pas ; and, ou the other baud, to seek the whole of their returnee the name port, which may furnish but a part, or pinkies. part, of the arfcks wanted, would be a proce , ding es raj► oils to oar commerce as contrary to our essential rights. These observations, which ere made in conformity with the sentiments of the President, cannot fell, Sir, to based the weiglt with an enlighteaed and friendly Goverment, te which they are entitled, sad the President persaules hiasiO4 that the good erects of troths *hick they disclose, wallas emu lit each mammon u will remove all grounds far ffissatis. faction, soil dewier inner, wathat silk, the same &scat dia poseloa to ("titivate bartnony and beneficial Intermeme, a is felt and teemed by the Gaited States and their Gonna moot. 1 have the honour to be, fix. (Signed) JASIVI MADISON. The Hoe. D. Erskine. THIRD SET. No. I —Nate flom ;Beam. Munroe sad Pinkitty, to Melo cretery Canning, dated London, cell' July, leo?. The Voidersigned, Commiasiosers Ibitraordinary sod Plr nipetiiiitiary of the eeited States of America, have the lee 1101le to intim+ Mr ranoleg, that they ere insteneted by ths President of the Veiled Sites to propose to His Attie:stye Gneeramept a renewal of Negocialiest, relative to the objects of the misses of the Uodersiened, with a eke to a mine es. tisfartury meek then is foaud in the inetrament, signed ot the slat of December last, by His Majerty's Pkeipette Caries, aud those of the U, ited Rides. The Dodersigned are persuaded that Hie Majesty's es. vcronscat sill see is thus maser( ea anspoltimilth poor of the sincere drain of the Presideut to piece the kindly relations of the two countries beyond the reed of the asisouderstaiiiiiuge which either therabeenee or sir inadequacy of precise arreagiments on tab**s of tie geitelett delicacy end impurtauce, might frues lips to ties cress:on. It it imam the irdimare of tine eolicitods, that the Pr. sideut has charged the Uudersigued to express to His his. jestfs anreniment, hi.s unfeigood regret that the iestruare alsoreetentioaed sloes riot appear is his to he meth ss he can oppetee, sod at the same time to declare Ws entire no. damn that the just and liberal sentiments stitch animus His Majesty's goverment, torrespunding with these mho belong to the govenimeit of the United States, meet to kell, without delay or difficulty, to such sa Wee of Neguetztion u Koch is sow reposed, se shall Imo suited, is respects, to the rights mid interests of bells Nativist. a. &ere fore calculated to insure a lung eishtinuance el fro...on:ship cinch so happily Subsists henries them •Fhe t ,uirrsigned have already Mid the hewer tepee to Mr. Caneing a papa, which, Mips In calamine& ash project on the subject o: impreemmot, erne easehemee salmet of certain claims to eoropesmetios by Aineliese CA CCM, preveuted by the Uedenigned at the awe thee, it be foetid to exhibit a cwaplete view of the WholetWoo Irk • the ;wrests:at abate-mentioned is deemed by the • to reqdlre. They 'imbue to trouble Mr. Omtdag with recap:tuletion of the detee.s which these papers eostas• but there me some capita:it one some the times If is • elter4 and compemstion which they du not Isruish, which it le therefore incumbent upon the Undersigned oval) tionmeivee of this ommion to give It was lane of the primary objects of the omissive the thodetelvied, tr menet aids Hts Majesty% G =eat a formal sod etplicit arrimpinent relative re practice by British skips of war, which has excited in a le great *epee the anisibility of the Aweeiess yespe, claimed the 6111i01111 attention ef their Gerressosset. practise allo.imeto, is that of visiting en the mai. emit t rortehast rout.. of the United State", nangithes ander America Flag, for the porpoise of subjecting their creel. • hasty and humiliating incpaities, .and impressing as Be fish seamen suell of the mermen, as upon that Mop sit the "toilet Officer declares to be so. The effect of t practice as, that the doe of as indepeaMet Power is doshe soared, a: d ..lac 01' tlre most essential rights of its re vstmesty vielatol; that America* Citimene, either anneals fur British 'objects, or ememed to be each without Mese. are forred from the quiet pus:waits of a lawful commie into the .curve said deogerare service of a foreign Minn nary, to repine their lives its SEbting er414." those " whine th• enonitry is at peace; sod that the inertias minds of the United States ore fee:queenly thus dripped me Ingo a pee non of their bands, before their volume ent bees performed, as to bring into the most itataiise.n sod sometimes to produce the wetted lose of the eesei their cargoes, and tlivir reanduiag metre. It wont thought sorprentg that a practice lite this should an we pten:ier force upon the fittings of three whom it oppose- , and :het the sensation should eatend itself to their coeuur men and On it Governmeet. The Gonernment of the Llaitel States hat accordiorb mile this peetensen the sukject of frequent distassiona •dl Great Britain, sad whew as iettraordiaary stinks; to H Haire y's Government woe last hied Mt, n • one of the iortructioas to the I! • to whom the e tire of thet mission were molded, to wake uo treaty eam should Dot pr. .vide for that unmet. li, the trot @taped negotiation, which followed that mission, the Unite were led to indulge a confident expectation that seek agm venue should be o'Jtaiord. At length however the by His Majesty's Government of a project of an alit' en this poiut ohich, :then' tuochieg the question of neg. offered on the part of the United States an effeetwill fur the mere fiches:ince of the . preetiee, hewing n' thiguirited all hope of an oniumbete scbustment of this sale jest by Treaty, the I,ndenigned felt that they were car spun by coodimr, as well as by thew duty to their rm. mat, to inform the trash Cowmen/me% that the 'need reintive to the impresioneut liana( failed, they hedge rove to imelode a treaty spun the other points which had bee' charmed hetoeen them, so es to bind the anertmeet the ("sited States. The Vedersigoed did aicorthegle gi* th,m the toren/me° its the most explicit terms, sod 0 1 Negeriation •se ia tonerspence for a abort time peodod. It woa sees after, however, otagested b/ Mejesty's Cummisseeers, that, if thee too.: she he remedy reserved tic Store conveational amts. IBA a Wedze given to the t'oited Stites resornisig tho eansiderstoJe of it at a coevesi,ent sell that view, sea if, in the mess time, weir an kneel viieeers'e.7.ding_ shisaid be substituted, es ie poetical t ect hl remove the venation eatapla ' of, it ring' perbars be 'et posmeile to conduct the • the to • Fmk shieb waiu id l e aoseceptable to spectre Gevertmeota ; sad is parsuanee of this e the British Corosetesie Malt pees/ sled to the Uadcreisee".7 the eth day of !iereircher the offteral note, of eshxs seen is herewith melons& The Undersigned tninemittof I Let" Government, for Oft monekleratioe, • copy of deo •av tandem with a I.:stet/eat i. 47 the Mormistar.ors lac ode with it, sad, wiliest peeve a titer sanction, agreed iL wean lime b *maw with the Settee Cometialguame 1 del him sad ti Gave It , den I mutt in th ? mot goer! whirl sign( lice. *lii leslll &tell tklui iltro lon j'wt , Ir the N kr. a► tl cum Owl 16• 1 He $l6l, , , : M a r w