The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-12-31 00:00:00

... ..._ . 4 11 dna 1.16:f 1" .., , otitr. , • prefaced the -Rpirited. re crowd of which 1 mos+, for want of time, until I have the honour to see you. ma. mama TO LORD CASTLIREACIIL. (Privoir) 18, Ileittilick-street, Sept. 12., 1812. MY Loch,—ln consequence of additional in structions which 1 received.frommy Govern:l)ool,l4s Morning, I called *Mit utirin'at thisToteign Office, imcliammeititt cer,Tet that ybuc f.oal4Alp was oat a tim. M abject was to Ontimusicatu to your Lordship the powers under which I act, Ott you might perceive their validity and extent. I have, however, sought to state them silhatantially in the official letter which, I have herewith , the honour, to transmit to your toirdship ; but should you find any thing that stands fit need .of explanation, previous to !'fang submitted to his Roral Highness, I shall re main at. 1/4 Bentinck,street, to receive the commands at year. Zigrt tp. It yam Liirdsli4r teak!, in Courtesy,. feud any motive in ray personal conve mience .to hasten a decision upon' the propositions which I have submitted ; the season of the year, my anxiety to depart (all my arrangements being made, and all my baggage having left town), and the de. button of the Lark at much expeuce, will plead Vowerftdly.ln my favour. have Om Inman: to be, with great consideration, your Lordship's very obedieteltaagiasay4sombleser- reserve me of the nature of , istructions you received from your Government, I have, as on the preceding occasion, been induced to lay your letter of the 12th inst. before his Royal Highness the Prince' Regent. His Royal Highness commands me to expreal you his regret that he cannot perceive any substaiti ' tial diderence between the proposition for a suspen sion of hostilities which you are now directed to make, and that which was contained in your letter of the 24th of. August last., The form of the proposed arrangement, it is true, is different; but it only ap. pears to aim at executing the same purpose in a MOrt covert, and therefore In a more objectionable manned; You are now directed to require, as preliminary ; to a suspeusisii of hostilities, a clear and distinct un derstanding, without, however, requiring it to bo forma on all the points referred to in your former pro-, position. It is obvious that, were this proposal ac ceded to, the discussion on the several points must substantially precede the understanding required. This course of proceeding, as hearing on the face of it a character of disguise, is not only felt to be in principle inadmissible, but as unlikely to lead, in practice,. to any advantageous 'result ; as it does net appear on the important subject of . impressment, that you are either authorized to propose 2.145-spe cific plan, with reference to which the suspension OF that practice could be made a subject] of delibera tion, or that you have received instructions for the guidance of your conduct on some of the leading I principles which such a discussion must in the fi rst I stance involve. _ • I Under these circumstances, the Prince Regent sin ; cerely, laments that he does nod feel 'aloudlt enabled to depart from the decision, which I was directed to convey to you in my letter of the 2d instant. 1 have the honour to be Sir, . Your most obedient servant, (Signed) CASTIALREAGII. Joaadsmi Russell, Isq. Ac. I • • t :' ~. ~' T 1 , . lout * _ (Signed) JONA. RUSSELL Lard Visemint Ca-Mermen, • • RUSSILL TO LORD cArmeneAott. 18, !Sell:incl....tiers, 121 h Sept. . Mx soap, —I hasten, authorised by instructions recently received from the Government of the United States, and urged by an "unfeigned anxiety to arrest the calamities of war, to propose to your Lordship a convention for the suspension of, hostilities, to. take effect at such time as may be mutually agreed upon, and stipulating that each party shell forshaith appoint comn&sioners, with full powers to form al treaty, which shall provide, by reciprocal arrange meats, for the security of their seamen from being taken or employed in the service of the other ; for the regulation of their commerce, and all other in teresting questions now depending between them, and that the armistice shall not cease without such , previous notice by one to the other party, as may be agreed upon, and shall not be understood as having' any other effect, than merely to suspend military operations by land and by sea. Ia proposing to your Lordship these terms for a suspension of hostilities, I am instructed to come to a clear and distinct uuderstanding with his Britannic Majesty's Government, without yeti - airing it to be formal, eonceruing impressment, comprising in it the discharge of the citizens of the United States already irpressed ; and concerning future blockades ; the revocation of the Orders in Council being confirreed. Your Lordship is aware that the power of the Go ver Intent of the United States to prohibit the eat ploymerit of • Britith seamen mutt be exercised in the lease and spirit of the Constitution • but there is oo reason to ; doubt but that it will be so exercised effectually and with good faith. Such a measure, as it might by snitable regulations and penaltiet be made completely effectual and satis factory, would operate almost exclusively in favour of Great Britain; for few American seamen ever en ter voluntarily into the British service ; the recipro.; city would be nominal, and it is sincerely believed that It would be more than an equivalent for any id.• vantage she may derive froM impressment. ity the proposition which I have now the honour to make in behalf of my Government, your Lor:d. ship will perceive the carnesedesire of the President to remove every obstacle to an accommodation, which consists merely of form; and to secure the rights and interests of the United States in a manner the I must satisfactory and honourable to Great Britain as well as to America. The importance cf the overture now made, wilt,' I trust, obtain for it the early consideration of.iits Royal highness the Prince Regent, and 1 shall de fain thP vessel in which I have taken my passage to the United States, until I have the honour to learn his decision. I hare the homier to be, my Lord, with high con sideration, your Lordship's most obedient servant, (signed) JON A. RUSSELL. Lard Viwoant Caathireatli, &r. &c. &c. LORI) CASTLLRLAGII TO MR. stessraa. Lord Castlereagh presents his compliments to Mr. Russell, and requests to have the honour of seeing him at his house in St.James's-square, at nine o'clock this eveniug. Foreign Office. Sept. 16, MI iteceiral i link Wart Ave 414. . RUSSELL TO ma. MONRCrE. London, Sept. 19;1812. ,Stn,—Since writing you this morning, fearing that •this Goveriunent should infer from my silence en ac quiescence in the strange and unwarrantable view which Lord Caspereagit has in his last note thought fit to take of the overtures which I have submitted, and of the powers under which I acted, I have con sidered it my duty to return an answer, of which the enclosed is a copy. • With great consideration sad respect, I am, Sir, your assured and obedient servant, (signed) ' JaNA. RUSSLLL. To the Hots. James Monroe, &c. • MR. RUSSELL TO LORD CASTLEREAGH. London. 19th Sept. 181 g. •. MT Loin-:—I had the honour to receive, last evening, your Lordship's note of yesterday; and have learnt with great regret and disappointment, that his Royal Highness the Prince Regent has again rejected the just and moderate propositions for a suspension of hostilities, which I have been instruct ed to present, on the part of my Government. After the verbal explanations which I had the ho nour to afford your Lordship on the 16th inst. both as to the object and sufficiency of my instructions, I did not expect to hear repeated any objections on these points. For itself, the American Government has nothing to disguise ; and by varying the propo sition as to the manner of coming to a preliminary Understanding, it merely intended to leave to the British Government that which might be most con genial to its feelings. The propositions presented by me, however, on the 21th of August and 12th inst. are distinguishable by a diversity in the substance as well as the mode of the object which they embraced; as by the formei h the discontinuance of the practice of impressment tiles to be immediate, and to precede the prohibiteriiiiii of the .united States relative to the employment of British seamen ; when by, the latter both these measures are deferred to take effect I simultaneously hereafter. 1 Having made a precise tender of such law, and exhibited the instructions which warranted it, to I your Lordship, I have learnt with surprise that it', does not appear to your Lordship that I am autbo-' rised to propose any specific plan on the subject of , impressment. I still hope that the overtures mteltil by me may again be taken into consideration bait Britannic Majestya Government ; 'and as I town this afternoon for the United States., that ftl will authorise some agent to proceed thither and adopt them as a basis for reconciliation between the two countries, an event so devoittly to be wished. I have the honour to be, my Lord, your most obedient fumble servant, - • tslfsed) JONA. • RUSS E LL. The Rt. Rai. lawil liastiereagh, &c. . . ,• ma. lituailtu. TO ma. mownot. (Privote.) Oa banal the Lark, 71b Nov. ISM Sta,-,-1 hare tbs iseme!sr to inform you that I am' rt ro now passing Oa i , .., 11Thi l skid, e xpect, to land'im New York WO*, COOPIAti.bu my duty tut 4• 1 1, Ana' ' : 1 Y -'.- R 11 4 b4donr -- iii& --- 7 r er moral Post-oei ce „b o t . Atio t eh h ilit e rieteo ra ..suirigfi t i o oiliti iphirom: l i / n:s e s i.ledisiteuithiditti-ti:sors,ouebol,;i: .I(asd,hn,vsuadmitihyhe:lempssteailinaliserinsiresetirEug:esit. years; that it - was customary to promote in , "-PII , and ve co s i ° ,6l (4 Very- steady and respectable yearn; m a " itc ,;'''% day morning,•the'2Bth or' c i e h n t:l6llll(t i .i:f'r t il i ft:::: ! : l eg- I P.:1::t e :: ' 1.e: 4 . °n itha 6 tisi lie iplrn, ionii,eodswaip,pf,eiaurtaosasLeds eab p t o .cr s i t iol o tit tli wile e e im. f . :it . - V ihn t k e. us e ry ; the on . • - bo l o s 4.nat . where •M ti e r L o icei, pro .nciel 1 brute.sGure6lll"tweim:lll.ite'le:t:clito'illoittmll'ilmlaltiieetatiflecoatildtil;t*f_fiboir:fhhu7.irmt,l:r.:er leas l" v : d isc e l G ia i rg lu el e , hee oli I . 2a t i: ,. ' . A • ."417:19.*:4311:t.: : gie tio ttelhe : 7l : 4l."l"ir 'illi:to (;:i ille tht re lps - WhoprOrewers oott re..ilia.z.-Z.Sitntrt Coax SACKS . -A • ter exani;!;• or Ih . a , al , . 1 : : . i. during li N 4 Sittitirsat the Sessions to•give evidence. 7 • Iplipate4 at, : deale; itt . the • Boroug h satki iveFe'prenuced and nira,! : INC Heauc.x, ,pn an information charging vs:- . i',ll . mai _'Of less dimensions, than directed _ r by Act of • • -eOlice. coa l . .Vireflifireiiti thifty i thin :. comp..., de at the - Post-office, of letter; containing Bills. of .Eachange, istritefile presence or the Mai strata; and proved Country Notes, and , Bank of England Notes, bein& _lie-deicriit from three to five inches each .proie„ t , in loa,ti. lost, and also that Notes had beontiken opt . . Every ; the bushel measure which was on the waggon ' I ' at the --- . . - possibleassistance wisgiven i t o th e partikspeteplaining ; time the sack,* „were seized, was also prodt,e 'II and by the agents for the Post-office, but no trace cold he , proved to he considerably under the stale! rI . a made of the stolen property. Several persons belong- sure, which subjected him to a farther 31`-- i ' • p_i„nry ut big to the Post-office were suspected, but the ground sol. end - cost4. ofsuspicion was not sufficiently strong to take them Amongst thecharges brought against the mrn at p into custody. At length some Bank of Eng- : se n t in custody on charges of diVers robberies, li re: land Notes that lied been paid for some Country lock hueting, &C: WS$ one prefered by Collin b " Bank-notes which had been stolen were traced. to against PI ice and Sam. Allen, for having rogooedurn William Griffiths, the beadle.,and chapel-clerk of : tradesmaii in the neighbourhood of Blinifiiars-road , l a Bridewell Hospital ; and although he was cond. ' l 'of nine S. pieces, by tlie following s'ratag•rs: t he dered a respectable man, yet not giving a satisfactory tradesman in question, it appeared, on g i .ug out ius account as to how he became possessed of them, he business about a month Ave, pr. viers to teasing was taken into custody on the 21st instant. The home emptied his pocket of a emeiderable quantity account he gave of the notes was, that he received of silver, amongst which were twenty ::s. pi es - them from his wife, whom he did not cohabit with. which he gave to hii .wife, and she deposit e d It ,being learnt that sh oes rided in Park-place, Ken- them in a small drawer. Ile then. left the shop, itington, early the follwing morning Vickery went and soon after the . Prisoners, mho had been oii to the house described ; he was answered by a female all that passed, entered 'the shop, and enquired of the watch, and th servant, who said, her mistress was at home, but nut up. i Vickery proceeded to her bed-room, and the mistress if she had any 3S pieces,' saying, found her and a man fast asleep in bed together, a they wanted some with thin edger fur a verv.partiru. dog in bed with them, and two dogs on the pillows, lar purpose ; and if she,, would stiffer them to exam i ne fast asleep also ; the o ffi cer s o o n aw o ke th e whole any she ha . gpt they would esteem i' a favour, and tribe, when a very uncommon scene was presented: ruttne L. i ... er a compenslition for her trou 4 1 e. Their. the dogs basked violently and flew at Vickery, Mrs. ; mildiatety . produced • her drawer,' and they look e d Griffiths went into fits, but the officer having some of - them ' lever appnrentlf with mu c h c•arti,. bat returned* • the patrole at hand soon secured her and her gallaat: *m again, saying; there were tone which vioehl suit the purpose for which they w an t e d them.. Tie. He afterwards proceded to search the premises, and 'in the bed-room where they were, he foeride- milk: drawer. was put. in its place; the, Prisone rs bn ug l ic _ ber of Bank of Englauclootes. , He, seen-red hi t irPti , - . - som e telling article and left the 4 shop.. Soenafter soners, and yysterday:Waa the dahypointed'for it • hirstrusband returned, and wantiiig some silver., op [ full investigation. Thersystery was in a,great elev.: piled' to lAs'ivife, who • produCed heir =tote , ' tint on sure explained by..the !man found ia•beit with Mrs,* examination was not - a little sittfried Witid her' I Griffiths, who proved to belong to the Genefal•Reshl, itorrity .piecereeduced to eleven, tie Pris - onere hat. office. . • • - . - . . , fling made : frau witly ulna of them. , Thi s . spec i es o f William Griffiths, thehusband, being' admitted ara7. : pljfe r h ig is . . called in. the .slang langua g e pinching, . .evidence for the Crown; his deposition was cead'abtili practised to a great exteet, chiefty . .by ,per. . i. '• over ; from which it appeared, that he and•his wife' : altos of the gipsey t ribe, . e, of which, Alen is a mew ! had separated in October, 18 . 11, by mutuat•conietst. tetti.• -' -''- . ' '' - • ' •• • ''- ; For some time past she, had applied .to hip to get .. - -.-: ;J e'• ... - bills and notes changed for Ito: On thtittorning • Sundirevening, esitverimith and jeweller's shop, lof Saturday,' the 28th 'of November - site staled . i f,. . c hund ix e v , was - broken into', and pr Terry Ma on him, and asked him. to get 'her sorsa- coon- :. considerable amount carried oil. . A reward of ' try notes changed ?-.040 r_eyslieds .tbat kik lrfthell It . , : ks, offered for. tbe :o ff enflora. •-. •. the *tea were at the. 6-4. However , oa her , .•1: ' • between twelve mid one o'slopk,- in ilia night of pressing him, and his examining them, and fi nding. ' • • • - - Friday iltsf.• the keuse of Mr. Mennen, of Brid. they were Worcester and . Evesham . baiiiototes,anda% iin . gton One if the'Sociai or friends, was entered i he had got_ a Newbury-note to gilt- olvanged, ,444 . 1 had to go into the city, he • agreed to get theni ••••-• , ha teitiveti•iVho' lagid ihe back door open, and ,after•briatitrg open a' desk 'altd rifling the drawers, . changed, which he did-but not a ll -on, the'samoday• 4 Lep bosav 1 gaits, - went tostardb-the bed-room of Mr. 1 He took the Bank of England 001 es for the country notes to his .wileoit..ber hoUse in ; be had " c41394 ' and Mrs. Nennell. • The lattor having heard .a noise, the I Inicl . got,uswith :thy inteatio9 af. going down ptaiks, :. Park-place; but was not posifive identical noteslie had received - for the countryootes, that the Y :wer ' e- . 1 as the egennbec door was fii:rced the bad got in ! t his erentered, 'bile viifh a s of aildthe y otherwith as he had .mixed them with the notes he lantelii ChM: M. Very •Coofl v,'siar with EingVar . exchange for the. Newbury notes. He ) denied re. 1 1 retointiOn; outpaced the rettson'of their untimely visit; ceiving any part of the notes , ' or in any way party one of !beef:laid they wanted money: She replied, cipating in the amount, for his trouble, -except that 14 'Hada ; thou crime at a more searonable.time, and lie did not pay his wife so mach as a separate main- told me thou itadt a large family, and in great need, tenance since he had been , in . the habit of getting a i rivould have given thee sc.ine." The villains not notes changed for her, she telling. Aim. she received being tit•sitotis of enteriag into further conversation, them from a friend. The way his wife got money, I demanded their motley took away what they could besides what he allowed her, was by letting lodgings: find from the pockets of Mr. and Mrs. Mennell, and the other Prisoner, Henry Johns, lodged Vito her. I mul e on .. . x At one of his interviews with his wife, at her house ,1 - " . ashen Johns was present, he told his wife he had i Robins, 0 a Friday paid her 31. too much in their last' settlement for i of D Ireturnin g from titoul. urs ey, was . evening, about five o'clock, as Mr. B. notes he got exchanged; which Johns acknowledged walked and . - conversed with him for smile distance; the bed found out after he was gone, and it was ' i bridge-market, be was overtaken by a man who rejarhed him. In another conversation with them , it was observed, that the person concerned with ; .behind Mr • R . and ' b i as ' s hoose, the villain drew . R. but when within les . s . . than half a mile of Mr Ho. Johns, ought not to receive half the amount of- the ; 'struck Mr Robins on the back bone, which cloud notes, as lie ran no risk in - getting them changed. i . direction I discharged a pistol at him; the ball, it is supp•sel, . When he got some of the last Worcester notes belly • the place it entered / to where it was 1 and, chaneed at Roberts and Co.'s bank, in Lombard- , , it to take a round his ribs to near the r/ / street, Mr. Curtis, jun, brought a printed list of; had fired , demanded NI - Ro bins 's money. 4 l )0 ;le J. r. lost bills and examined those he . was presentin for '.he was from 14 to 16 inches. The villain, as soon .9 . - , ;veyeieet. ficisviaii, Ida, notes were paid.- -Ra g men- ; naked me for it before, you should have had it."--• , said,. 14 . Why did yoo shoot me first ?••-•if yea bad tinned this circisititaice at his wife's,which appeared 1 a vii.....14.bi,,s to create some Marin.' e n slid • ' note ~ o Bs. silver. The rascal th d . Mrs. Gri ffi ths was aslted'what she had to say to ' n?.sx then gave him h; " Mr. R. said-" If ycu deman it, Your watc ; her husband's statement. She replied, a great deal . he took the chain in his hand, he r take it ';" when of it was true, and a great deal of it false..... 5 '''' e- ; t WiltiltS tolech '1 degree that Mr. IL . thought lie fused to tell whom she received the notes from an ,'. r.e. .two 101. n ;te, a 11. ke him had -he not been FAY badly 't • sh e i could liege. ta n ,denied most solemnl y hat• received 'Monti:pm i i.s. * d•. the idols of not being-able to get . oun 1. and . • Henry Johns. •: A ' • his mind. Al y operated. upon . ' 'ht Into' the . fite 'ealtis:ifea 24 . l ionheAS. 444 i itluil . Johns was then broug : o e . • 1 sOon viflairi had. yossessioa of the waL. ‘ •h ia 'evidence of Wm. Griffiths lead eve* ' d hi i ht , , . ffi ''recanted' P h— - listol or another. ant? ,• "•••% - troillier .t e same j ._ . , Died the statement re • • tilii i eio i self.,: , • • ..--. 11 -. 11 L. - • I....taer .0. 0. to prAce .. 4 ''. ' - ed Sr he would shout him Mr. itoPe, or Perjhb .1 f 9. IV 1 11e i5 a11 ite44..,40,4: perinivl-..:a rtni Stoiindrel,yotl ha") '• ' t t that on the 27th of xoremetrer fast, ltd . ' pa . 04 lc! _,, r -- ' .. B .*. .ehougik; yoo 'have taken -my lire . letter different Bank4otei ls to the . amicittdef"l4 . ll - : . H_. l The-villain grr .• tr0m.,....;!... r as -.then • walked home. .. and put it into the Post.office,*directed to Ali) .. f _,„,. . fir Sto bidge Mr . Causer, jun. aid • • tower . ur i .. . .., . • .••• Reba rts a n d Co. Lallll6l • '.. 4tteet, On account or the . milir„ ... . . •of Siouriwidge, were irn• •••.z.-141v; powinig, Fkurfeons, extracted the ball; it .... a !nee hefare live e a ch*. .' Tewksbury finnit.'• .l te• - " 7 ' - ' r-Shiatilttely kiit. for, 'and soot! . Miss Hope, his &lOW, corroborated this "teed- , .!el • 'fret! ro have tweit la y illrhs 4_ _t I 3 VI/00 111 ti aro: , . MC Ti Amt LTo NTO XI» RVIIIM. - • mony, and proved the umbers and fall descriptien • sn. tof , • A • clex' In Off Roblorris noryet•ponoaliced oil . • •;•_____ • DEAR Sts,-1 have not seen Lord Castlereeigh of the notes:- 1 • a. - - , ...' • . ~•• -1 • , • •e - Ogi It at Stourbridg , rwA ..A..man 'rafter consiiteuset . . - • since his recept of your two letter" efthaulso, .. The corresponding Clerk belonging to Ro berta':':, , , . - •...wwer . s 1 SUSpI4IO4; •":: s .' .. ./1 - :- • but have received his directions to say to yeirtisarbe' bank stated, that all letters relative to the booties •is conversed that he cahoot have it is his power to at the house passed through his hands, and no such ' • •.• .. . ~ .; enti . B sm.l6'Ks. sl+ply to them for a few days . or would. have..bad letter came to hith on the 2sth of November, which Lora OD 1 B.MVIE Wharf. /I rrived. Sails. IrM. 7 i $ Jan. - t • . much pleasure' in attending levenediately to your t o- would barn bems the ref/Aar course of the post, nor ; Caledonia (11a11), Lei th 12 . quest in that re' t. You tally bq assayed that ars had it since. . .. CP: THIS DAY. n . mu WATER. AT LONDON 111 . U11) 1 .. . r ~ .irlay will Mk* ace wltie r Lo4l* BSI*. . . • pro. Several of the AIMS is. this letter were proved to •Movning,.34 minutes after IS. I Eveapit. ...., airr . , dear 05 eitiorpfinft Arit, have been utiles% for Bank of England notes, by .. .. .0 minute& ant ~• . . - ATOM of General J'ost • - 41 .. a i v D. In‘ ,- t. - " 11 li • ' - • • rolreieo Were. Sept, 141, Mt , . --- -- • . • •be WililentG . Tifiltha• ... The. Inspector LoNlitna • Printed and Pablo ~ ......., J:irra. Russell. DR: as. ?iii; f',••- *; tj 41. • . . v to Jotter Deb .. veiers proved, that the Prisoner Johns BT %Taal. I)IViC a . fri r wri'" ``` nP" t • • a ; ' • , . -a' • ', . 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" 1 11 lea the sequetAtivalleg ghat subject, 1' received froni the lati - GalliggArairs in London. , mt. auseicase ; d r 'wort . . I have i2 - TrogoisiiiTse, iiiirireli couiraii ... Dam'. STR,--I have! t ith regret and aud Yespeet, 94 ) •riar very dbeilleiiiiiiriant; sI ' .4. l'oselbfr 11. jd .. 12. ~ . _ JAXES . IPI/41,11S0..1: , ''rpointomitt, that . Lo Utstlereagh, has directed :'' ''/Ootvis: 'Rtital \ ) V) .111 P.. ",1. ' ••;., • • . ..;......... .' -• • • • 7 • • • . 2to %form. me that it is not in his power to give .I%a Bea Janes Afeerne, itgo'&6ollltdc" +, c , 1 r i : . )) f • -• 1 t b/ I 'D °C4II O NII *WITH THY' l I IVI M A" . • . ' .l atrhnin tete answer tolhe last letters w hich '1 have .• • Zip - _ --7,7„ 'ronr•ir" .1 . t . 1 . 11 ; lilfloglM- I° . mit * 1.41/4114 ,,_ u ..i _ W—. • ,', 2 ' • had the honour to address to him. 'The object of the ~essage Ind DoctirefOe s wer reed . ..lied a it'i r iv :I 7sn •• : s'il l M I T' • ' """" °l4. "V " ' : " . "` r ....Ill'. thote letters was of a stature: tb veabire an eitst* de.: ed tine fisi,ihe table. ' ' • • 14 ava,—On t ot e nstant I recetved.,yosw ktte; . , -, .1 • .r- • , .. ' l 4 of dto 1 27th July last, and the coploi of my note to : cision. Reluctant, however, by any precipstaney , LEX 1 4 ott TONTS On The 'Motion of Mr. W;tonx,. who :preface s l • ) 4 4 Cfi mk.rengh, idd -or id s l o ovit s hi li t s re oij, i n _ lon my part, to protract the frame . unhappy vela- -4 ti s oiss ,.. ,.4 ._ twee 3 tt . the . .two countries, I beg yin; to ac- pessestaFon .of the Resolution by soateaspirite 1 cleat% luirein, will o f f in yviu Alt the Prirpjaitions ' Ins in cr . :insentience of it, have rejected." i gurtintlisc . . c.o . Jdship that 1 shall remain in tofu' until loorkival.vt was . I • 4 '''As I fine* but this moment heard of the tmotedinte .Sunday (the 40th lest.), when, Unless some special , oat a c amm i ttee , be a p v eboe4 s o boso n t , . i and Saiisfactory reason be assigned for a longer de- RiNnit hltiowil." 91 . .cgt4liktiovvie ;rains rincs 4,144'4 •• ~ fiepaiture df the Friends. I have time only to add' 1 , 11 ' that I have received the .tdrimunicatieiss 61` Mr. ley, 1.-thaVl consider it to be my duty to proCeed•to - orlhe ,abetyittnec. • . _.• tn.: • i : . •,......... adi .66.84 11.,f,orriee i l ' t'l • Graham, A' the 9th and - ffith'' of August, 'tiy the : Plymouth to embark for the United States. Girager, and that I leave 'Ulan!) this erenini, to I lam dear sir, with real truth aud respect, y 1 , •: Ir, our '"lt'''''' ''''' POLICE.: A I 4 IP , / w it t t. a r $ eMb kon board the Lark ' iftlymouth, foe New Lark, obedient servant, •1,:o 4:I '•:, •:,ba-.(, ... .........-:...! 7srirllltits.74 - :1 . ~. • • York. (Signed) JONA. RUSSELL. .l aollf/ytir_Alt ThlE-POSTAiNtif F r - . i j ) 4 , i ..,..'+- ',l _._- •• .. t -e. • -f t ,,,, .... • ..' . IR, ilentincit•sseeet, 16th Svi. 181*. I am, Seidl glen respeet ann• eonsmetartuis, Sir, is •D. dent at Three o'Llock. Bow-irates.-..Testerday Ma L lSZaats, the S i •*, t your faithful and obedient servant, . Magistrate, was occupied itaarly,thelvitole Of th i • (Signed) JONA. II USS,ELL. in investigating several charges of 1 . complicate LORD CASTLEREAGH TO KR . nusstr.L. • • POSTSCRIPT. Ore of robberies at the General Vost-ealice. it), I . .. . An interesting interview took place between Lord Foreign Office, Sept, IS, 1811. substance of the circurastancesis as folloWs .-- Sitt,—Under the explanations you have afforded F Castlereah and myself on the 16th instant the' ac- : or some time copplaints have been made a • ~g_. • i i ._. r__ ._...., _r A:...„ , ..„...,. me of the nature of the instructions which you have ! Post-office. of letters. containing Bills. of .Each ill t . # • .. . , , i , 1 i . . ! • .• 1 , " •. t . . 1 : 1! . . . . I 1 1 . r 1 doearn --r at re r wie ) -ao s e so soon as I Can obtain ray baggage. in the rnei tile! oos sarry,to lesforas you, snst the iacond pri position for an armistice war rgegted like the fin sod a sigorois praseention.itthe!a t ar ipiieass to I the only hatsiorsisk alto:retitle.' left to as. • • .••• I. ‘, 'l' f . i I \ i ~.. , I'. , It 11 .0 ~ t• F. , r 1 ''.. is 3 , • r"• • 1 ,` • - ,i .~....~.