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the new functionary: Alt as to the supposed reserve en 1112 y part oo this *object in our several conferences, It did imagine, that my repeated intimations to you of the necessity of solitiftetury explati itions, as to the disavowal, were suf- Scient iudicatioa+of the dissatisfaction of this Goverament with respect to the disavowal -cif. The stress you have laid on what you have been pleased to state re the substitution of the terms filially agreed ou, fur the terms filst proposed, bass vetted no small degree of surprise. Certain it is, that your predecessor did present, for my coati tlerat ion, the three etrodttiorut which now appear in the print ed documeut.—that he was disposed to urge them more than the nature of two of them (bOth palpably ina.lniissilde, and ouc more than merely Willi ‘111104111C) 4 . 0111 d permit ; and that on finding his first proposals uasurcessfol, the wore reason able terms comprised an the aerinigement respecting the Orders in Council were adopted. And what, sir, is there in this to couch:usury t h e conchs. sssss t 011 have drawn in favour 'deist richt of His Britannic Majesty to disavow t h :• pestered in;' is any thing more common iw public nozociatious than to begin with a higher demand, and, that failing, to descend to a lower To hate, if not two sets of iitatroctious, two, or more than tan grades of propositions in the same act of in structions; to negiu • ith what is the rant desiralde soul to cud with what ta tuned Is be admissible in ease the more de sirable s►ould Not be attainable. This must be obvious to eve, v enderstasidiag, and it is confirmed by universal expe rience. What were the real mod entire instruct:one given to your predecessor to a qacatiou easei.tially between him and li:s Goverument. That he had, or at leirit, that he leelievid he hadossflicient •othority to conende the arrangetuitit, his for mal umurances, duriug our dratusidoits, were such as to have ▪ room fur doubt. His sulisequentiletter of the t nth Jame, renewing hie assurance le inc f , that the teams of the agree ment au happily concluded by the reeerft negotiation wiU he strictly feltilkd on the part of His Majesty" is au evident in dication of what his persaosion then was as to his instructions. Aud with s view to w=eal his 'impressions have been even since the disavowal, roust take the liberty of referring you to the annexed extracts (See C.) from his official letters of th e 31st July and the lath of Aupot. Thodeelerietimi it that the do:retch from Mr. Caaniug to Mr Erskine, of the tad January, is the only dispatch by which the conditions were prescribed to Mr. Crskiot for the conclusion of an arrangement ou the matter to which it re lates" is now for the that time made to this Governmeut. And I need hardly add, that if that dispatch had been tom nitsicated at the time of the arrangement, or if it had been known that the propersitions contained in it, and which were at And presented by Mr. &skint, were the only noes on which be was authorised to make an arrangement, the ar range'''• nt would not have been made. As you have disclaimed rue authority to offer explanations for the elisnviiwal, is too hate beets eolith; to ',vile: tl.e want of so, h authority to the cousideratiso that other thee- Drill Iml hero preferred, and as you have teen cousidered the arsuiteattlikes un.kr which the arrangemetie to,k place to br audit as could only lead to a disavowal, and therefore • siipsrseirliiig the necessity of any explauat whatever, it is to be regietted, that you had not deemed it proper to ren der precis aud explicit that part of your letter which ,tams to imply that you had in our conversations to relation to the affair of the Chesapeake, following the words atom. loatractions, held out nut only the manner in which the re paration Is+d been acce ; oed, but tyro the form in which it lad beets 'emitted, a. eoisoutiog his Nlajesiy to even re teatime the offer of reparation, and that you hail elucidated - the obwervatoss by a relocate to the particular exp:eisism which, at all events, p it it totally out of his pow er to coufirm say act continuing thins. Vtlintevor may hart been your intenti tl.ts part of oar colorsnation, or a hateret may he ;he t ut the pas sage to slot h I hate just alleid.d, I burr: liioef tie. li,inuor of sie,,aif j og to you, that I am authorised to receive is a pro per floral +hest-wit explicit explanstiona you u. iy choose to state with respect to the grounds of this pint of the dis avowal; sad without ingairiug • heilier rani antharity be derived from thstructions that have bees addressed to your- MK as that hare devolved ou you as the seccessor of the ifinnster who had declined to _execute theta As you have, at the aline time, been pleased to say that lAis Britaauie Majesty bad aathoi nod you to renew the offer of satisfection, a Inch Mr Enektoe was ivatiucted to "nuke, it was also amorally expected tint you would, in year letter, have stated, with precision, its what that offer shelled from tip reparation suleuinly tenikre.l by 'Ale Es..kine, sod sc. (witted by the Vatted Stales, &oil that you would have shewu it what the reparation them tendered ditfeed from his is atracticios. And while I had the honour to isotonic that, is ardor to avoid the miscoseeptioas incident to oral priNc‘ cit ing, it was thought expedient that our faultier distu‘s ties so the present occasion, should he in the •wistico form , • re was au part ...the subject io which that intimation ap plied with more force than the rime of the t'liesuptake none op which it au mote desiralile to avoid inisciinfeptions, and Obtain a precis, knowledge of the propositions which you were embus .sed to make, nut ouly tiecatior I did not really node.- stood the pa, teulars of the offer as distinctly as you seem to Wye siipposcil ; but, oho, became, on that point, and on that alone, you had evressiy stated, that you had proposh Loma to make, east Oast you were autiwrised to (airy them Into immediate efteution. On the snlncet of the Orders in Commit, the President perceives, with stonewalls of deep regret, that your toms contemplate wither so etplaoation of the refusal of your Government to tulki the arraugtineut of that broach of the militias elitfereaces, our the subetitotioo ut auy other plan of adjusimei.t, uor any authority to conclude may agree ment un that suhject; but merely to receive and die c ooe piii. peals that rollsl be made to you on the pal t of the hinted Orates; and these, a appears, uoust int:lutk a stipalatiiiii ma the part of the United States to relinquish the trade will* the foetus's Colonies,. esau in branches not hitherto interrupted by Nowa Orkin fur capture, mud atm. a sauctu.o 0111 the ea foreni!; of au Art of Congress by the Ileitis& Lase. Were the way p.operly opened for form-.I propositions from this Government, a known ititerminatool on the port et Gni eritanni.! aloiesty to adhere to such esintordioary prete,inone, ninth% lir:chute the hope of where, to tete% ad ounces, whether rented M had to the cimilitions themselves, we to the dispodthin they indicate, in return for the euticili sinew temper which has bevy by the l' owed .Mates. Abe to the dent.old in relation r i , the is h as been the tees apprettemleel, nee et is n.. 1 in :t.• If r.ti,tirctittl, ▪ bos it ever he Gnu bs en brought into connexion, either witti the ease of the Orders in Cnitocii, nr with that of the IllorvirpleAke. Om! it noir rrer3orsitiv to he persomed, if the Idiot of sorts a roodition hail, in the first inst....we, proceeded frontaiw PVIreIIWOOP th.t it wag rest ishievtiviaable to the I.thiell States. that it smulel toot have hems peranited in atter test error had been ascertained and arkuowlefted. The other demand could stall his bare been apprehended. Resides the inevitable and thealculahie ahoses incident to sorts a litmus. to foreiqo cruisers, the stiputition would %cmh one of thme vital priociplis of sovere.glity, which no Sodom ought to have hems i , specied to luip.ur. For where vomit be the difference in principle bstmen authorising' a Carlin Goverthaeot to emirate, amid auttliwistms it to make Sao s for use Nor ought it in be supposed, that the sanctions • preraitt ions of a lase of the ITiot,latatee, In the rams of tare probibitcd trait, in guest:on, %mild ploys Leflcactutis Oar its purpuseo. ifsd noise of those Motor Lea pre*, lava li,thstisas to the • course eoerespoodinz with the sentiments mot of 'the Prentdent, I should have frit rest plessure iu girth,,; you thritinitlawroneen of itle modistes to roecute the convfltir,nal Authority wish wb.cb he is hreested fnr resinrsnl, fail . .•••eist, as foe as it may depehil ids the Coated States, the rosomtrrial inter, un.ac of the tgo couatrics, and that be retold, nionrovvr, be doiposedto eatend the experiment of a friendly negvelation to every pone of difftrrore and of ma• Mud nitereat Isetecten them. If, indeed; io the event of a suc cessful termlustion of what relates to the case of the peaky, it he thought that a removal of the ditlieult:ea fetus the Getters in Cuntail might he facilitated by tempo', bendiest them hi a general negociation, and the opei maw. of the Orgers con is the ter,n titne br suspei,,ltd, the door roiet he considered as irontedtately open to that rousse of profeeding. To such a suspension so remosahle objection can he made, if, as you hare itate,i, tit..Onkel. in Council, as nii.r itgrr ilk trail. of the t 'sited States nearly as gavot as it would be without the ishotenee of •iieh Ot,ters, su long Eriure and the other powers shall cur:tide. !Neil iteerecs„ sal sosatowth as tkevatiousoott er their decrees by those poem, ootifteurily rtctirai n immediate and ei.tire teen. eatt.,n of ILI: I )riles au Comsat That a sustieusion of the Orders, with a view to their being brought iiite al/coeval negociauon , is more reasouable thau u teinuoraey submission to their authority by the Visited States with that view, is ntwions, from the reflection, that sueb a subtaissiou ,would necei.warily involve a rein,- quisbment of the printiple which they have stedfieitly as serted, whereas a iiiiicostiuitaace of tlae Orders in Conned, is the preorl.t actual state of thing., Would out be istrotnpa taste with the priuriples un which they were originally founded 'Phis principle was, 111 you well know, the necessity of re taliating, through neutrals, injuries received through a vio lation of their rights by another Belligerent. In the actual state of things, and under the nrtual modification of the Orders in Conseil produced by it, it is admitted by you, that the Orders hsve,pii practical. effect in abridging the Cool nwrcc of neutraW, and can of course have nu retaliating effect soi the other Belligerents. Although it cannot be allowed to be true that the Orders in Council arc no longer injurious . to the commerce of the United States, it is certainly true that they produa e no de gree of injury to the enemies of Great Britain that can countenance the retaliating plea'allcged iii support of than. What, permit inc to ask, is the degree of injury actually accruing to the enemies of Great Britain front her ictaliat lug Ort4 s? Acc.wdinq to those Orders, a, tom suuditii.ilond imwe specially taking into view along with them the proliibi tory law of tkis couidry, in relation to France, the essential difference betireen their repeal and their existence consists in this—that in case of their repeal, as pledged by the ar rangement of Aped, the trade of the Visited States might be carried on directly with the ports of Holland, whilst, during their eltilltesiCse ' an at present, it is to be retried on thee; the cmitigious aud neighbouring ports. To your Own calculi Lions, Sir, I submit, whether the inconsiderable effect of this circuit on the prices in Holland mid in the countries sup plied tliningli Ler, can any longer sustain the plea of indict ing distress WI au sortny, or palliate the injuries d me to • friend by a proceeding so contrary, to his sentient:lds of jus-. thee, mid whirls subject g iiiii soiree not only to in convenient channels, list to oil Ihr abuses 'SIMI may rash from tie suspicious, rent or pretended, of interested cruis ers. lou cannot but be sensible that is perseverance un der anch circumstances, in a system which cannot longer be expla.ued by its avowed object, simile' force an c\pLwa lioa by some object nut avowed. What object might be considered es best explaining it, is an inquiry into a Inch I du not permit myself to enter, further thaw to remark, that in relation to the United States, it must be an illrgitiniate object. It remains to make a few ohsereations which are due to the just interests of the United States, and which are in vited by yours, relating to the Orders in C•uucil of May last. You seem to eousider that measure as comprising the tit. most precautiou that was itt the power of Ills ftritannie Na jeoty to take, for pretesting losses, from his disavowal of the engagement of your preilei essor to tinsel's of the toiled States, who had remised their commercial pursuits uu the faith of that act. Without entering into a full view of the inadequacy of the Order in that respect, I take the liberty of pointiug out the following instances, m which it falls esseutially short of its declared iuteutiou: 1. The Order dues not provide fur the important cue of vessels returning with cargoes from the purl► of liolLind. e The exemption from interrupting of vessels bound from t►e United States to Holland vm restricted by that Order to such as should bare departed prate to the •20th of July, at which date it is not tertaiu that the Order, which was not uu dally commouicaied moil the 91st of that month, had eves reached any One point of the United States. So that some vevaels nosy hare sailed between the limited date aad the arrival of the Order in the United States, and many from distant p,irts inset have don, so after hatiativid,bvt bet ,re a knowledge of it had become geueral ; all piruerealtig on the faith of the arrangenieut, )ct all left by the Order e>;l•osed to capture and condemnation. .3. The Order does nut provide for the important case of Moods, which bad salle.l ou the like faith, for Dutch ports, either than those of Iluhand. 4 It does not include, is its pi /millions, the extensive hat of vessels going Indite ctiy nom Co. United States, bet dirret hum foreign pots to those uf 110H:tied, uur Textile tractifig entirely Crum foreign pony to Holland; awl en both these US, pi °reeding on the faith of f o r arr.togt °out pro fts.ed to be respetteil within the defined period. It is trite, in these last instances, the verse Is were not to he captured without 411 attempt, after 4 money warning, to pro creel In those ports. Hot I need not remind you that the injuries incident to the delay and to the bur. sag HP of soda way ,gds cannot have been iticoosideralik, and will Isere roust'. ed as manifestly from the disappointed faith in the arrange ment, as in the cae, 4 specially provided fur, and cousenuently with all other losses fairly resulting from the mine Rona confident c in that met, they will fall within the just 'intent nifiestion for which the principle, aisunird is the Order, is a formal pitrtgr I conclude, Sir, with pressing upon yonr candid attention, that the least which she President could have looked f o r, in cousetlence.of the disavowal of a transaction, ant le as was concluded by your predecessor, and carried faithfully into et, t by this Government, wan an explauation front yours of the cheavuwal, nut through the Minister disavowed, but through his Merl:rotor—en explanation founded on reasons strong and solid in themselves, and presented, neither ver bally now vaguely, but in a form comporthig with the urea siao, and with the respect doe to the chmaeter and to the pied faith of the disappointed party ; that it has been r 1,11141, with much roweeru and with not less surprise, that rot a, C thargyed with no sorb explanations; that 3 use hare app it eisllv wished to bring the anhjerts, which have been foe inAl , y aced dettritirely arranged, into fresh negociations, us if such' arisisgrinent bail taken ; that one of the rases thus slighted, viz that, of the frigate Chesapeake, is a ease fur which reparation, nut &Meet to be due, had been previously so long withheld, or rather in which the ag peasant itself less 'wen spun out to the present ism meat, by dm eoutintiert detention of the istnitlCl It, whose makieig a part of the oriaitr , t hostile 4 etnamioed against the A inrrirun frigate, must he aegis; c1e..1 in a li;lit atialareees tee a root :tined detention of the ship it ec f ; that, •n the other Ilse, sit that of the Orders in t'unnea, you are not authorised to tender explanation. for the disavowal, or to propose any new arraisement, new to conclude any agree tarot, hot solely to sweri•e and discuss propusit l which might he made to you, not ...timeline, at the same time, that, tee In satisfactory, they must itietude two rweditions, both ,uaimisiblr~—eqc etoorther irrelevant to the subject, anel the either r. quiring inaing less thou a 'summit, ruf an untilw stable fwl,Ctl ef the national sovereignty. Notwithstanding there repulsive coomielerations, such is the disposition of the President to [Militate a final and COlN pithencve secommodatios between the two nations, that he is ready, as I have already had the hwenir of signifying to fawner soy mods of hi:aging aimed sit happy an event that nosy be found eons:strut auto the inmost and the emiutial is.terrst of the United States lhoc the honour to ha, &e. , ti It. SMITH. The lion_ Fran , is eines Jackson, gees ' - IT,s b 4 contiuutd to-morrow I The funeral of Dr. AbANI, at Erlinbar t th, on Friday Ls!. was (..onclueted with the greatoat ao lecuoity.. About lioo boys attended. A limes daring robbery was attempted lately on Mr. Facrat, of Michtlstown, near Cork :—A fellow entered the room which Mr. Fat tit was sitting in, and presented a pistol at him, and said be would blow out his brains if he did not give him what tiloacy he had. Mr. FRITH told the villain he had no money alomt him, but that be should have what irasin his h0w..., and immediately rang the bell., The villain I.eing alarmed, fired at Mr. Fain a fortunately he received no s e ri ous i n j ury , t h ou he hail it narrow esi ape, as hi s si d e was grazed the hall. Th e miscrean t, finding he had not 4 • retied Isis purpo,e, struck him 6a the herd with, the pistol, and made off. i k ey. e , \ a . MONTHLY LIST OF NEW PUBLIC.I7IO.Y3 FOR DECEMBER. • ARTS, 1I X P.. A Letter to the President and Directors of the Britian In stitution, containing the Outlines of a Plan for the National Encouragement of Historical Punning' ha the Cnited King dom. By Atolls' Archer Mice, It A. .31. ARTS AND SCIENCES. Elements of emoint!try, essontellieal Analysis, and Plane Trignnoinetty, with Notes and thuds stiutts. Hy John Les lie, Professor of the Mathematics in the Vainest:, of Lain burgh. too. aes. Evening Amusements fur the Tear tato; being the Se lect:tit oldie Series of Animal Vuitton , 4. fur the inam.tvetueut of Students in Astronomy. By W. Freud, Esq. MA. J4l. HIOCRAPHI. History of the Political It& of the nit;lit Ilnis. Pitt. Blida's. Gifford, La. 3 rolOmpeiial aw. ifry■l 410 111. 44.; 6 rub. svo. 41. ds. Life of Lord Nelson ; by the Res. .1. S. Clarke, and Julia M'Arthur, Esq. 3Nola imperial at°. 91. 91. The Life of Jobs Philip Ertuhle, hi. a Proprietor and Managerofeovrot garden Theatre ; interspersed with Family sail a:MC.64211 ; likewise td Ibis Edition ere added, Strictures on Mrs Cialiudiia Letter to din Sid dons. 2M. lid. Ecclesiastical Biography; or , Lives of raiment Men, connected with the lii.tery of (Wigton in England; front the Coinineneemest of the Befurmattou to the Revolution : Selected, and illustrated with Noire, by Christopher Wordsworth, M.A. Deno and Rector of Rocking, and Do mestic Chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. 6 vols. iv,,. di. Ism. The Narrative of the Rev. Jos. Sam. C. F. Fish Minister of the Gospel to the Jews all the circlet',' - . which led to his retraratiou (ruin the Iliiisiinmry Society, and his union a ith the Landig, S o chi ) r,,c p ro a i utiog chriati A nity among the Jews. With a Purtruit attic Autbur. 71. DRAMA. Nut at Horne • a Drares.stic Estertaininent, as it is now perforntia:, with great applause, by the Drury-lane Cunt pauy, at the Lyecum 'Theatre. %V. Men by It C. Dallas, I Erg 211. The Plays of IVillians Shatspeare, printed from the test of Satuuel Johnson, George Stevens, and Isaac Head twilight's* with etesatit YiKnette Kngravings, from paintings by Howard, Susirke, Stuthard, Tboius..a, %%estall, az. is vols. asp. dl. 64; royal paper, Sol. los. Little Ihautas for Young People, on Subjects taken fruaa English History. By Mr.. Mode. IMO. U. EDUCATION A Vocabulary, Persian Arabic, and English, abridged from the imarto edition olltichardsou's Dictionary, as edited by Charles\Adkins, Esq. LL.D. T.R.S. Dy David Hop kins, Esq. Royal aro, 11. itis. The Fruits nt Itedection ; or, Moral Remembrances OR various Subjects. Desigaed fur' the pesusal of Youth. II!, Elisabeth Htamc 2 vol.. 11111110. 91I• Au Inquiry into the best System of Female Education ; or, Hoarding School sad Home Ethicytion at tent ively considered. Hy J.l. Chirol, not of His Majesty's Chaplains at the Fr. Rural chapel, Si James's Palace. Bvn os. The English Tutor; or, Juvenile Assistant Bring a r..!. lectios of letters, supposed to be from a Father to hu Daughter, 'statist to the duties of a bioveraariv ; progressively treating on—Ortbcigrriphy. Aix-gots, Pront'. eistina, Grammar, Systla•, Peados, Reading or Elocatioss. Writing us Coinpiwitum, Rbeturte, Versification, Prosody, mid every other necessary subject fur enahlang Youth to attain • perfect kniveledge of the English Langnage, in tended fur the Ere of Stbouls, particularly Ladies bei.11,,, Diaries. Sy W. C Outgun. bs. II Vero Miolo di Platen/ in Cantonal* (thi- Art of pleas ing iu Company) Di Carlo Muine,lgia. with a french taaeslatiou. limn. 6s HISTORY. 1 he Annual Register ; .sr, A View of the History, tits and Literature, fur the year 8.3 tieing the of a New Series, cunitneueing sith tLe present Coutury. tOs. LAW. The Solicit.,i's Anistanti; the Court of Chaucer,. By W Ahem Hands, °rot. a.o, pt. A cm reat Acc,,uut attic whole of th; Proceedings in al.! Case Wardle against Wright and others ; with Coping of the Pleadings, and all the I)uearnents relative thereto. From &rental, Notes taken in shorthand. ea ad. Syphaa's Letters on the Trial by 11Ury,ilhistrated i■ the case of Alexauder Davila's, Esq. as they recently appeared in The Braish Guardian ; without permuuiun t dedicaical to Thomas Lorries, Esq. 9s. GJ. MAPS. New Map of Englasd (Stoelidale's ) 41. 49. SCOII99d. tl. 419 MEDICINE, SURGERY, ANATOMY. A System of I tiierative Surgery, founded on the Basis of . By Charles Bill. 9 vols. royal atu. tl. i ss. Lewes concerning the Diseases of the Urethra. By Charles Bell. svo. ye 61. The Aledical Observer, No XXVII. 25. lid. MISCELLANEOUS. A Catalogue of Books for tslo ; consisting of as interest ing Collection of Auciesit Manascripts, Classics, Theology, History, A oltiquitien,Tupngroplsy t Art., &c.; including the Libraries of the late Bev. Mr. Pentycrina, sf ‘Vallitiinrd, Berko; the Her. Mr Colossi', of Swalctiffe. Oxon and other recent purchases, now on ask by James Busher, It atitll7.. JIII. The Literary Pauuransa, No. XLII. sts. t: , I. Fables on Men and Moaners. By Eichaird Gurney, Esq. 121,10. Si. The Ro,al Katendar; or, Core sod (Its Register, fur 4trid. An Account of the several Life Assurance Companit• established is London ; • ith a comparative View of their respective Metal. and Advantates. By Fraucis Batty. Is. Reason vre.ea , or, An impartial Review of the Dispute hetweeen the Politic and the Proprietors of Cut mit. Garden Theure; with Striciuits on the moat popular Dmiy Papas; comp r • ; a Defence of the Committee, and an At tempt to shew,lll.4, howevil l o,t the the Op position may think it, the " Ruin of Mr Kr i ohle an d Li s amity," *mild .ant Palmate. the national florrarter. tta MP gist !oldie Register and Directory fur lets; enntuitt in; the Conipaill's Establishments at Hume sod Abroad, *oh the essualt.es that hare occurred during the last Year al ion. Rules and Regulations, respecting Company's Service, and much other usefhl Informatida. HP Jobe Ma. thrum and Alexander Vfay Mason. 75 Anecdotes of Literature and cares Bunko. By the Rev. Helix, Transistor of " Rasudistos," ate. yew Iris A I titer to the Right ?ion. ford Ellenborough, arra se,ii,,.l h ! his Charge to the Jury, no the Treat of Wardle v. 'l'. %VI :pit, 1) %%right, end Mary Anse Clarke; acrosiipa nit d v ith Original Itocuments, illustrative of the EvaLleio.e. By G. L. tVardle, Evq. M.P. is. • Tim Hotteekealver's Doisietilie I.ilsrary ; or, New Euicer eat Family Inettortor in Practical Economy : rototei g the whole Art of Cookery, m all ill new sod &shin-able va rieties. By Chinks Milhogton eve. 9s The Quarterly Review, No. IV. nu Au F.sunsiontion and complete Relation' of the Observe tioavertataisted all Colonel Wardle's Letter to Lord Llknbo rough, is his Charge to the J•ry, in the Case of Wardle against Mrs Clark, sod the Wright*. are The Edinburgh Nevin', No XXIX. ts The Complete Confectioner and Family Conk. By )ohn Caird. 75 . A Catalogue of several C o llecti ons o f R oo ks, in vitriol's . Delvegnemests of Lucrative, on sak, at Mcriidev's, Coventry. Part 4. e, Vacirtjoi.Frr.atu,gai . o t r, C.erreiclt:ons betaseu a Guyer- ISA. and he, risrpola,_ (es 'tSrl • XtlirtlsdistlS XUM'abAkins, 1:`,1 IV t ;I. • ' ' W. Jo. ' 11411 1 114tiv . —TA Ins. 1 - jo ,Tßie 0 Life lAltusiog a sequel to the " Take of It i ll rais is; 14 11 . 1 11t h A ut w all t la k ialdt wis e . v:l7 l l s l s . ?be ice VW; Mitt fel' of`lt Nirdo g v.tt 'a The Priory of &Aril. Bil34tlgit 12inn. Tirol:oldie Creels a Tale of balm!. By R 0 I wire, Li. Nouvelle Areaslie ; ou, ce deux F0u1... l'ar A twubcr Lafontaine. 4 ru!s. dm,.. " 'Thy C . ,ortut of Grey Penitents. 2 vols. 94. !kludevn Tinfes; or, Aart.lotes of Ole f:n;llsti• Family rots. l eluo. is.. Captite, a Itoroauce. By A atlwr of " Julia of i...glepa." J tuts. Iflwa. 1.54, POETRY. IVialuee; or„ The Fight of Ptislittrlc. 4to. ii Si. POLITICS. • S'iort Remarks on the State of. Parties it the close of 11909. Is. A Eteriew of Lord Selkirk's Objection to a kefort• in d ie Reptesentstion of the People; in a Letter to Juhu Cad. 'ERy. from Juhn Pe4rson, Esq. ts.tid. it.~dicsl R. form . its etivets ht Ws Abolition of Smecores sod Prusions. is. Rrucios. The Religious World Disrlaved ; or, A View of I. r , u , Syueins of Religion: Judaism, Pagani.iu, Carl. iiinity, acid Nlobasimedism, and of the varlows cNisl,„ t lipmtuatiovi, ga•els, and Parties, ie tbs,Chrivham tiodj. is 14646 is OUbj 11C/AA, It View of Deism mud Ath4.i.ta. 13 , 111C11 Attaita, BA. a rota. SVLI it. I Iv. ,d. fi n t p ir ,t l ;“ l for ill% uly (Eder of Pi iests ; 04, Word., f. Ordinal atm and AbsFlutiou explained ; iu a tlontzr..4ht,• verid prrvicumly to au Main:aim, Ay I Ituatolf m 4, 1) D. I . It A. bishop of Gloucester, sod Wardeu 4.4 quo. ch4,14:4 Convex us. 64. . - A SISMOU preached !before his 4efre the Arc6l.l.hop o t York, red the (let la at Melton, rt die I Omfatter, Ar?...,t, tro t ) By the ker. Spirt/ Smith, A.M. Reeler of ru.w4, kshire The Ilestory of the Church of Christ, Vcenme the rnsrth, Part II rootaiunig a eontinuati..a of the Sixteenth Cents., na the Plea of the late Rev. Joseph Milner. By the St; Isaac Milaer, F.R.S. *To. ttic - . • TOPOGRAPHY. The History and Antiquities of the e'tinnty of Cardimu ; exhibiting the Political, Military, and Irketeaiasti.,lllo,,,, of its I uhabitanta, their Mannei I.na s. :mil Crucan.., the earliest period to the Reign of Henry the rether*ith the Mineralt vital and Agricultural State o f Country, its Parochial Hastory,Genculnzienl mut Ilera:de Records, lac. To whkh is added,* eopt o Appendix of a. nuns and interesting Doeninents. By Samuel Kush Aley. rick, A.B. Royal ♦tu. al Mi. NAVAL lATALLIGENCE. voiLTSIMOLITH, Jan. 1. The Cesar, 74 guns. Captaits itiebardsua, ani Achille, 74 guns. Sir Richard King. are ordered to . 0111 the Channel fleet, and will proc.-rd to Plymouth tar Nod purpose the first favour-Ole mad. Csnie into harbour the Get:apatite frogntep and (;;I4) rocket ship. • Dropped anon to St. Helen's, the Tunas AI -p of sat.. The Porcwpine sloop of war gives convoy in. strnctiona to•the Brazils. TAINOUTIII, JAI. I. Attires! the Afenee, Captain Ekinp, froin the &title, ha% nig wade' hgr pratectiou a Pinali co voy. Al-I, the Ikairei ftigate. DEAL, JAN. I. Articed. the Royalist sloop of war, withlbe FraNylis French prism ter, pinch she eupturrd hiss et ems; off Dtingrness; Ind on booted to ntre ; out train Boulogne three des.; hod mode no cop to rr. • ; Cinse down from the River the avros East Indianian. DRESNOCE, DEG. 304 Passed to Port•Olsagww. on Thwt , day, the Tyra. Nicol. from Nova Scotia, with the 13sa of her by.. Arrived, yesterday, the Ana, Henry, from New. foundissid, bound Liverpool ; Dart, Sieese, front St. Michael's, with fruit, in 19 days, sod landed dispatches from she Dryad frigate, "ads ha4l put into the hay of St. Michael's, Dtbili a All the vessels which arrives , this week babe ex perienced most tenvestuews weather at sea. FROM I.LOYIPS LIST. GILA •HI D, JAN. I.—Arr4Fed the Carom, Evans, Los Waterford; Neal, Hilbank, hum Flushing; Venus, Posk tub, frutp Brirlist and thr Dolphin, Willock, fovea SlioAe. burgh --Lballcil the Antoinette, Notin, for Gibraltar: Post humous, Crutbie, ■nd Samuel Huruett, Hubbard, for Ja maica. IRISh STOCI 'to*. Deb. b per emit.' .11sc. gy. I nol COURSE Or EXCHA Amsterdam 3' U 2 U. Ditto at Night 31 Rutterfam 9 is t U. Hamburg's A, 6 4E7. 1 Altuns lop 7 AU. Paris, Dtttut It) Buurdeaux tto _ 4G6, Pat v, DEC. Q. Oporto.. cis Rio Janeiro.. • • 7 36 Gibraltar atil Dublin Cork ' 1101.1.14414. Portugal Gold In Coi■ and Bum per oz. Foreign Gold in bars— New Doubloons New Dollar, Silver in Bars — Louts ear► — Agin of the Mak of Hoi4a,l, 4 pti (rot. Cadiz 14 Aria...... 4 4 Effect. lit lbw 4I Palermo I lad. Per Os. I,egboro fo Naples. . _ t.;.;oo. ..... '33 Lis , . Pir Ve.lief a. C 34 do Inlet L.blJon 64 PRICE OF rocKs, YF...TEKO*I I per Cent Reduced • per C,tot :4:14 Loticauswities it 7-11sito '- Onsissuns. 4 • I—tfi P!'" 1 • Indus Beetle . e* AP C•ipios Fres.. Ese tepees Sifts 7lO prem. realist Lottery Teetota l . .... .... 111 tam Cossets fist - T. BIM, Stect.Eisoter, 4, Cornball, *ad 9, Charing-Cram BIRTHS. Oa the 2 tth ult Lady loiertiitzgerald, of a san, at ha ►ooze, t ge=-.4 et-et, Pereadttly. On the Jiet ult., tit Maorhester-aquAre, the Lady of Da niel %%Altaic. Lai. of a daughter. MARitl AGE. In Dublin, by special license, Philip Athens, Esq. rister.al.l.4w, to the amiable wad accomplished Chisxetwe Justinian, of Rome, Countess la.,vrosper, wick's , of this isle Newry Count baseness, of Switzerland, deceased. lands and leoleicievat are cejoyins the Cbristinsis in the elegant bospitrlittet of St. Catherine's, Leishp, asu DubILL DEATHR. Chs Saturday but, is St. Mary'u !quote, itirminebarn, Samuel Osborne, of that tuwu, after a coutiuumtut 01 RI year, from a paralytic stroke. At Roy Mill Culture, aftti stew boors illness, Mn Goo laud, wire of Thomas Gumboot, Esq sad •Iu °older ut ihe l'" Run. TibllfllUit Beach, formerly Chief Justice of the Wend of durum+ • WATRIt AT I.IIbMON RRI nr.E, Tl 4 I DAC 11111. tett, 11 I A it , rnooth of tnin kill, I 3 LOPIRVON :--Pttsted by t. 11ITH , 1410 1, elemenlSl rerbltabitel bto th, Beet of St Owego Sbutyli„ tv HITE, of tome pbote...th' o " fla for tU.t Par.r, errs .4 the Ojhee, (rlel•peid), • l' dot, et , rto•le I t• l ~! : ad WE Ana S Heu pN To-me I It gen A Nei I be P 6 rifAlr ism, Duke, rrutigi, Afia rat; rues:, K. anJ Irs 11E11 JP SI y of I u 1 4J rte Isi, Al KV ♦I 1 7 the A Tt' IQ IN I;7st. Is bust The rireece, Ihrist To %VI M F. 31 Jogirm iy re li Al I ERIV 1 the i.th tbe 4 Yoh The h`Crol )ieeis The le Mu ♦ Vot ••• A GI Elis Tibe I'u w lastis t ", riut,4l led typ 0 Pull Nth- Co ANN w Arts ["~ P 1;;41 4 1.1 ;LA [ I oMI F j Pici