The Sun. — London, England, 1814-08-06 00:00:00

ii \ m ~^^ ~~~ ~`~ • -nrit PAL I —.`sIILL, ; 1()N uf, the- best Works of wff•NfiN, (;AI'Ntil;()It)t:(;11, iieh fur hts Prorio'.6rs fil.vottred the flt 4. t he merit., of those • will, im UL:)';l',L) on S.iturtlay, the 22th of Six.—Adiiiittance Is. (!ainlogurn By Order, JOE-1N YOUNG, Keeper• " . 1 10, SOfT)::i cq:!iier:NT, BEDFORD SQUATtE. )egs leave to inform leis ), op, Ip:Tsis!.....N of 164 11.4, 0 E.INESDAY, the ad PAT:' -------- • _ LIAT 1111.):61LEIL . 1) -11.'ENT 1tI)1•.1;0:11:1) Al,LEtiju o‘te e:eg - ant Piece o Furniture, !text- 1111 . erent ; the Patent Improved soft ru Reds; lira, , ;--cretv Four and Tent u rnlttire ;intl. 'Beildin4 completel Portahle ( 7tt al other new incrnte lanannl;trovcd ' getieril ;old t cry exteookt: as,ortnient of Onntt forni,hintr !lutistsl;) It.r,•af•t(to- tr3,i laniilie m s ay setzet amtl . 7 a tew (la`vs, aohliog• the extreme , it i waitirl s , - several Mi - iths in completio n - their Ir e ,. t . . . •,. ,'. ,.11, 1il Article.% Army and Zi- . .tyy, &c . &c. ity , q,'; ' , ' , t ' vr '; . 1(; mttl 17, Uotherifie-strvet, Strand, tot "I,4,ler.ite, for prompt payment. -4..,_ No. 2D - 2, STRAND*. • TRUSSES. ki t ' ztre upon an entire new ''Soring-s are So constructed :is to admit in size force ; will answer for wn.aoat nhv strup Nv : e v cc. t o n i4 r,"and co - oThhoitie recoaltnend a trihl to i o. e,fer awl e:1:;• a security to the g 'l"rns on their ustlal liberal " the foil cos t: shall 'he returned to all pot . - , tio iliond superior t.l yase anal' effect to ev! . r. , it 1 ,.' ' a fter auv,t.rial, wenr,- I,r danniu. The o.a -, ic e 'ived tile following - appointments :—Tae Nztral Hospitals and Poel-varas, the Ord , 'lel,l llositital, the Hon. -East India Company, _ . . _._ .. 44 ns r • • • , h e r‘. .i.m.ilin'g• in the carintry, sending the circinn iiceitl7,.‘:, in inchei, just above the hips, may depend ' HY,titted. ' • ' q 4.3 Aue rIoN, by LEIGH and SOTHEBY, 4 t , :their litrise, 145, Szrall , i,.oposite Cathe rine-street, - "Anz'slt to, - and Eight follow:is; bays • • I 'C 1)(11 et. ar T %IL 0 ' e .0 , I - I t'L ICA. of a GENTLEMAN's ' To which is added, ,a Valuable Miscella i;`:,r)N 1100`.-IS ; containing warty excellent Disiuits, Theology, History, Physic, Lit - t!rartire, Painting, and Belles Let. l ii- s4elilii•iist Greek Thesaurus, 5 vols. tit e :" r i and Dystruci:you of Trove, translated sy 410 tte of tht• MonaOrry of Bury, printed by t" -- and m \• 3 inor others vaue.-- - t of Armes and Chyv ra airye. e 'rt • T 1 Books ie %.4 1 . 4 fi conilitif;6 • and Catalogues to be bad, price Is. - TO 1T..,113ti. ' . • t PATENT DOMESTIC OVENS, 1).1.'2,4„-,4.1f1e5, Which twite, in the bighect degret› I ,rit e c d ",.'3'• It is Well knoWn, that all' Oets ., 7, ht 111A,, "" the use of Families, which are attach , l p ir 'gp s °w in.; to the Floes, occasion a consi.ler lis,d`.'s as well as diminution of Ifeat ; to oht7ale 4 \l'rj r ; , n ,tugv has been the sttitiy of the Inventor of ite 4 4 14; 4' :! i:N• , w 0r- hick art' Without Flues, itni tt i s hi ng , increase tile Heat, without ibforrnint; ,the Trade in general, x w . ,th titreedifieretit sizes, with or withont-, Fine, consequently . „ °4 hapoetttn. froat them,. which is so-. h isct hat bare linec---Iteferencv -,- ..rst w I " •It ••••••• where the ~e speetaintity wt.. le v Pt t; St " 11 ill tte • a'ad also at his Nl:mut - at r:1 11 , 1 . • at Mr. Bell icl th . Pctiloill-street; r' ; Nlessrs. Schooltug• and Lawrence, itith•trdson, Lelves,tiussex ; Mr. !lac:grave, t . 17 and ',Co. G4iicl ; r. t. ' I., Po I I• t ost resiseetalale .s tatn,—us.sex; abet 4 . 11_1 and Countrv. ' made to tile Trade for Ready Money. • NIAT;;INIQN% • •• (it'' ....: r 'inteit 'more. esSCrt LIIY 14 1. ‘l''''''' c "it 1. 1. 111 , iiiess than tlicle ' the `, e"r"Y 11)"'""''a' - ' l' ' Leasure. People Aim ants of unguarded p - 1i:,,,r,0ck; but P4viactor• t* t the shrine of t • s _ tno st •, .. 4 oko °- .* i • Diseitse, a ruh' !l'lliiiii- hu l'ori has been twiited by . r. , is imi'• , ....- • • ..e ',o"te." Y ,, e f Fl '' I Y Ult* % .I''' ''''''il f ' 4 , : let tee to the exclusive ,-; *lilt. feiilTiti.e r; '' :' ‘i. - ( i ) t‘i . ..l:3 ' • 'and the successfulitr itt4lt L iit , 11: '",l 1 t2,4.v0s :rs ). ‘C ' O.d . 2i ' iiii•••,l ardoor to oppose , _ a i s ,i ie ' l, te r , ,•••• • , i ) 1, ~, ts, wii 'cl , arc t ~. ~ .ige s id ti•cie ,ritiii . • , ~ • ~, it,; ti; in the. ~,,,,,,1,,,, of Huirian liihrzurtie.. I devoted our t„,,'' tfi the tur-lif which we. • 1 '" e ,- • •, . a ll ),I,n,Prise ever,: , pee . ,Ci of Venert..:ll iniect_lm ~,,„ i.. , I lt l ' i lt e,, - ,''' 'let 41:_'.:- Si isitig froon the hahi , , S . 0 . t .l ':Ci t.ine ' n ' t :t i',l-I,:gell,ts of mat urer age; that- d anti weXanen, winch is calico parrt.: l irc e . • i s i e s a t . ci r r ' e S i t h e e r s i- : rieitr..s ness, Gteets, eit,,truct ions , : (si l l , a..on, and 'Q,1,a,,1 , .hetlier recent or of .1c..n.. 1 , u iii,,,,0..,1d tn.: skill of other Pricet,t toncr.,; . are n 'iyticn . r . 1•5 1 1 , "' l , plat, of .L.,;7,,e,,.. ~Iftaiititt",leYea.scljirl'ol‘c:i.sarrticlige iz,r_sfituout the Pal ieat sulltrilig n w..niribg hemorrhage 3vliicli frequently ic olir exten l'e int}l%l""az caustic. lo the course of- f strictures 411 d 4 lis Nletropolis, nounrroics eases o ,aication s te tt ::: k',.".113' unricq our cart, the totu,l•`,Laiis mode *lipe r i - i - kr se'L by •t sate, certain, sui•t -ext4(:.orl..w-eakness, ), n() o, t h ? ..aity othc r yet adopted.. ' "lov e d . ' ,ty, prwt.etii, irom this c l •onipl: . di a tt n , ,, a , r i e . ', Itt, 1 , and the patient restored to sound . . 1 I , er, ! , , ,l't• where the debility has for }"?r!! existed, •t,, t,r`tn•et! itrour restrillative ieniedies is u !" and to ' tl t , '.'" resit the slumbering sparks 'of life, an oliu I,;:tl,.!iitiltitql. ' • tlerlt.l ~(:-'seS are t tie result of ignorance Orhasteiniitt,t,e4.s"!,.4 simple Gonorvircea ; and it act , unite- ' tit 4 ,., ittiat, the seeds of liteare poisoned by tile it,- t,c I such t' az,' ~ng,l,ntle,e, hOltr..'lliv a supero''' ' ll ' tilt '' ' base e tru.- "'soy cued • ' I '- •1 where Others ._. 4t 4liat V::, ilia): j;r ' S ' il e lll ' eto otivr . a radical esta (rerei;. . . c utop„,, v a k.e 9ie cases-of complicated . distress of this ,il Iff,,4' liti i; 1 4 , w ith' the ealamitiius Situation of Int , 4. fasii:4'gelree in a-sCifitary vice, or the prevalent i._:•,,_. imitable lir, '.,,,,„`•. .-. that of ,Debility 91 • crita,„ i ,,,,., , - , ac,,,tit.. state, ..,.jous lia tre . 0 - ”cmie cmisequ,euce of sucti tic ro . cv YeciLe* a'''''l'4:Pliti, Sufferer broods over his miser,,, ''), hi ril - s - t e' 4 his ii.,, sfortittlF.s it mar be some con 114tert.,•'' l'''ow, that aithough it tie an object of ci,,,,;(,islllty l'ith other Practitconers, the removal of lid ',0,"!,:',111.120, gradual • progress Of. itell()ra,,t_i_o_l),:ritss . 4 6 . 't,; ' ,xiq'rienu: If the rites of ••••,‘" .'ts• l ,,, -,-,t,liii to•reilii- • •-• `j . •'griiir, much anxiety (1 in ti, e '' 14 Y : an um Iv(' c li c l ir l i ' c i i ' l - e . r ' l l etion' Of this languid ' in t't i ) o s ' cast's tin ~spat clinic:lgs. still , ,‘ .c4uo.U"tiy ttre 'requested to . state the occur; . p a :t 1 L i 1 1 : , • ',lliti.' and •-e •,•- h a bit cif hvul,, ,1111 , ),,, .. •1nte...,.. , _ri•• .•-,n, . . ~ j l , : t•it-,„ or ',"), • advice mot ‘ 1 41:. 4 , 1 , 1 ~,,',ett to aii‘.• part of the kiiiltdoin. medicines, when the ' '' ''' 'S • Ilr b''utis, .Nu. 1tr7,•i1....tt0n-iarden. _ tit r - rwl -, •gi -tt S AT ET RDA Y, OrVIOE of thn! COMMISSIONEIIS cippointed to carry into Effe:tv the and 4th AD9IIIONAL ARTIc.:LES of the TREATY of I' IRIS. , No. 18, Downing-street, Ifith Jitly, 1814. ri% COmtnissioneri appOinted, atioingst other Thhip, to examine and liquidate the Claims of Tiri talnie Majesty's subjects upon the French GOvernineht, for the value of the property, movable or immovable, illegally Confiscated by the French Authorities, as also for the total or partial lo 3; of debts or other property illegally detained under sequester since the year 17;')Z.,stio hereby give notice to all persons who claim to be Creditors of the French Govern ment, and are dcsiroas of availing themselves of the benefit of the said additional Articles of the Treaty, that 'they are ready twreeeive all claims that may be presented at -their Mice on or . before Siiturday the 20th day of August next, be, tween the hours of eleven and three o'ciock, by Creditors; or their Agents legally authorized; after which pet-101l the Coin: missioners will proceed to Paris. • _ That the parties may be informed what particalars are to be stated in malting their apAeati , in•l ; the Conithissioners do further give notice, that when their claims are for the to tal or partial loss of their credits on-the Finch Government for sums of money vetted in the Prdilic Funds of France, and unlawfo!ly seq;lestereil since the yi , ar 17P2, they twist state distinctly the amohnt, and in what Food- they were vested, and if for life annuities, the n stiles of the persons for whose lives the annaitws were granted, mid i as far ifs they are able, whether those persons are alive, or when and where they died. ' When their claims are for the Value:of . ..other property. motable or immovable, unlawfully sequestered or confiscated by the French Authorities, they must state distinctly the na tnie and amount of ilig...i.ortis-exty, and the time and place, when and Where it was sequestered or confiscated; When interest makes a part of .the claim, the rate must he stated, an‘i whetherit he according to the rate specified in an" ohligaticra ,or on what ground it is dunned, and-the amount of tile interest iii , tst be distinguished from the principal. Where parties reside at 'a distance, they must apppoin - an Agent legally aiaprised to appear before the Commissiimers. Nirhen the original creditor is nat living, or is !lot the Claim ant, the heir or personal representative, or person in posses sion of deeds Of assignment and other instruments Is, reqiiirial to produce the titles under which he claims, whether prolrates of wilic,,iett:Ts of administration, deeds ofitifignutent or other instruments. The Commissioners do further give notice, that a Deed, di rected to he prepared in pursuance of 411 unanimous tote of a General illeeting of Creditors, held at the City of Lon Amt Ta vern, on the 27th day of June last, pursuant to pUblie adver tisement for that purpose, is lying at the (Mice of the Com missioners for the inspectiod of tbo Claimants or their Agents, between the hours above stated,.out that th e said Deed is to he executed by the Chtimants or their Agents at or before the time when .they present their claims.. The Commissioners do further give notice, that an Abstriet in the following form most :v.:cowpony each claims. Claim of A. 13, a Stibjet of hi' Britannic Majesty, on the French Government, 6uhtuitteti for the consideration of the Comniksioncrs avpointed to carry into effect tlie,t?d and:4th Additional 4rticles of the.' reat/ of P4ris• r . 2 7.-; nate of the Claim. Amount of the Principal of the Amount of the Intere , t and Rate theretlf.. Agßre gate ilai - oulit. • • ar' VI 1 . W m".kii..4 ' our) . 4 „.„.....„ ~._ "ps-,, ........-, . 11 ,, ~ . ~.„:., - z AA , .„,...- 5 „,.. k ,,,.,,, , , :;. 0 - ~,,.1 .' . ~i , .... ~..., •„,, , ,,,,„ t ,,,,,, vid fix,. ii74:0,, ~ ...„4 :\. 0,/fr• ...,_„,.. , .. A . ,„,,..- llgj s. d y- Order of 4 'Y. a. f;„ • Secre ytiry. Superior ? Merit will ever ineet the Public Approbatbm. , p:ERE EMAN Urn SA LUTA IS, or a .11 7 most lauions for curing Venereal, Glandular, and CtitanvoThs Pisordmrs, (fleets, Ztc.—.l bottle or two will convince the patient of their sal;xi a rwfrects ; a few bottles have effected a cure, after salivation and every other means have proved abortive, and . even when the disorder has been stand ing several years. No remedy tan be better contrived, inure sate, or'onore convenient, than this, far sach as are obliged to go long iournies, or to Sea, as it needs no continefnent er restraint of diet; and 40 •yeatks experience by Dr: Freeman is an extensive practice, has proved it no less successful in tho4c, dyliiiities which arise more froniimprlidemce than a certaii, cause—to such patients it hoids.out a'never l failing, perkla, neat, and speedy relief. Sold, wholesale and retail, at Mr. Butler's, 4, Cheapsidc, Corncr . of St. Vaul's Church-yard, and most CquntrY Medi cine Vent;leis', in Bottles at. 2s. pd.. • 4s. Gd. and. 2.3. each, with ample directi6ns for each Sex, . , • Under the august Patronage of their Royal highnesses the 'RIXCESS of WALES - and DUKE of S'USSiSX, his linpe= vial Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,. hiss'-'cue ness the DUKE of 111;.INSWICK, his - Excellency .the - SPANISH AMBASSADOR, and most 'of .the,• Nobility throughont Europe, • .ROWLAND'S ATACASSAR OIL ; virtues extracted from a Tree the 161;111(1 of Nlacassar, in the East Indies, .are far bend eulogium for eradicating all ilia purities of the O Human Hair, preventing tt falling olf or turn ing Grey; strengthyns,the weakest Fair, *no renders 4010: • and lone; on the baldest pac Lars; ako a strong and beautiful Curl, (Sass; and pleasant Perfume ;. produces Whisk vrs,- Eye ; brows, Mustaches, &c. A full desciiption of its virtues are given in Rowland's 'Practical and Philosophical. Treatise (01 the Hair, enclosed with each genuine Bottle, signed on the outside label in red ink, thus, " A. Rowland and Soft," with out which none are genuine. • Sold at :is. Gd. 10s. Gd. and One Guinea per Bottle, by tilt sole Proprietors A. ROWLAND and SON,' Kirby-street, Ilatton-garden,London ; and by Messrs. Hendries, borne-street ; Smyth, 1 17, 'New Bondsstreet . ; Wttie . ‘ and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge, 35, ditto ; Dersy, Greek street; paxley, and Blew, Cockspur-street ; Barclay , Fleet-market ; notion and 'Putt, Royal Exchange; and by all Perfumers and !ie divine Venders in . London, and in every Town thrtagliont . the Empire. ' • Also ROWLAND'S ESSENQ.E of TIRE, or IMPERIAL DYE, a preparation of wonderful metamorphosing . powers, •!. which \Sill immediately 'and effectu'alivrchniige Red 'or Grt.'y Hair, Whiskers, Eyebrows, tke.. to. a I : 3rnwp, ,Black, or Au hum ; and so permanent, that neither soap or tar-re ; more. it. It is _perfectly inno:;:ous, and compounded of Ve,. getable Substain;es; 7s. ad. per Bottle. Any Lady or tie,lqin to.their own Hair with ease l . -and it wi.ll - superior to any . other. . the Cc :.:01' JOH , 4 4 , • - • :!. ,33iorierR, N 1331L1 fs l !:,'4' . ' ..,. . , • - 4 .. , , . • 6 . AUGUST 6, 1814. THE SUN REVIEW. (No. XVIII.) The Ri. ; 4t arty Pro - dire of Lvresinient, as.ccneern big Great Britain tind .Interica., considered.— *MuRRAY; Albentajle-street, pp. 68.. _ i(Coatinued from yesterday.) Having thus ably dissected the American pre- . tenions, upon the first head into which they were :divisible., our Author proceeds,' with equal intelli gence, to discuss the second point, via. " the general right of Search of a neutral ship on the high seas by a . belligerent," which has not, how ever, been distiuctly dented by America, thongh some of her Statesmen have quibbled at in the particular case of the search of an American ves:iel- for British subjects ti l e right•is, if not ab solutely denied,_ reated as a matter of heavy am& intolerable grievance. " It might, perhaps, :says the Writer; be enough On this point to say, that it, as I have shown, the law of nations confirms the'right of the Sovereign over his subject, the same law im plies a right in the titter= ign to search ` for. and to lake that subject. 11 a nation has•a tight, it h:ls a moral power to Vindicate that right, and is justifiable in applying its physical power for the 'purpose; for t it is nonsense to talk Of legal rights; from the : exercise of which one debarred ; and, in truth,' before 'America, can with any de gree of consistency deny our . right to search her ships for onr seamen, she must deity our' right of search in the abstract for 011 tyllilt score is the search after enemy's property to be admitted, if the search after your own property be denied ? A. neutral ship is not to he co;lverted into a.mean of strengthening - our enemy : is it then to be mode a means Of weakeniug us ? • The belligerent's right of search exists equally in built cases . , he cause.the principle, "on which the search proceedi, in both cases is the saute; namely; selt-preserva-. 6- ‘ Again ;• if the right of search fOr contrabgiid Of rIS • not denied, w 7 lkv should' the right of search for i n w ?--man,, which is, in trUth, the highest species .of contrahand of war,. becau all ottter . kinds are merely materials for his use, mid useful rwu beWgerent in direct proportion to 'the no be of mei; which it n.ay Ita"e to e.nploy on those materials.. Can it be denied, that we have a right to search a neutral to detect the convey anee of . reinforcements to an enemy's army or fleet ? Cerrainiy not. how then can it he. de niedtlgat we have a- right to search alicutral to detect deserters from our oxt u ?" . . it is acknowledged, that the exercise of this right , of search nary be inconvenient to the neutral, and t., tt.ii 101 41 ' 14 Ist, br..• La . " .001):intieS our authority,. inconvenience—he it great or small, compensated or not—it is to the neutral but alt inconvenience; while t he aliandoninent of the prac tice....might be io the bellig - erent, and would be to Great Britaino vital injury. It would have the ten.: .deuce of her fleet,--of • exposing not ler commerce alone, but her territory, to the in .vasion. of her enemy,—and Of Comp, otnising her very existence as a flee and independent Nation.'; 'l.'t, Author next proceeds to examine the prac tice of impressment., awl the animpt of injury sustainO, by America in theexercise of this right by Great Britain. Upon this he observes, that there ;Ire b+tt three modes - of 'impressment which can 'affect America (the first being the grand source of di , pleasure). I. Front leer ships at sea. 2, From her ships in port. 3. C't . her sailors ashore or in British-ships. With respect to the first, the great subject of clamonr, as a national grievance; it is well known that Britain has waved HMI renounced the prac tice of visiting and impressing her Seanten from the national ships of %vas of the United States.-- The practice towards merchant-ships is no degra dation of the national flag, and 'eau subject them .to very trifling inconvenience,. either by tire short .detention neceary, 'or .by the absta,action 'of Suspected individuals ainong - her crew. The fol lowing portion of the pamphlet is so full of facts, and so coneltisive, that we cannot abridge one syllable or it. " I shall.now proceed to consider the real : and practical amount of the injury i•it which this prac tice involves the American , • • • 1 ` Anxious to treat this subject in the most im partial and satislaefory manner, 1 shall, whenever, 1 can, employ the documents of the American Government itself; and on this occasion I shall make my: 'calculations from the MeSsage of. the 15th January, 1812, of the President of the United States, transmitting a Report from , the Secretary of State on - the subject of impresstnents, in obe dience to a Resolution of the House of'Represen tatives of the 20iii Noveml'r, 1811. "'I must, however,- pretuis . e that the Message and Report appear to have been concerted with great caution and ingenuity, to cover and distort the trudi. "The. Legislature called for an retcbunt 'of the impressments by 'till Nations ;' impress Tents ; by Great thitain alone are returned, the French of fences, being postponed under the pretence of wait ing for Nitre ample information. " The Legislature called for a list ofpersonsp—a return is' made of the Ivhole number of 0 2 , 2 )4'0 7 tions for release, in which, as the Legislature of alassachuset th''' candidly admits 4 the same name Is. Often stated twice,,, thrice, . four tiipe§, and even five times Over,' _ The Legislature called for a list of citizens impfessed from on board.vessels tender tlwflag pf Ilie ,Ul,64 , : !states he rent' comprises a bs!',ol tI a pp . iidl` . .i"2,lig Made by the Americas) Consul Li the ltep:)rt of its Cauinittee ui Inc k'rb. [lnJcß , , • ,41;n,..for.theMiF.char g e of persons ctilliog them,= selves A , merienns, whetritx impressed from : vessel under, the fiag of the-United States, or impressed oft Shore, j litrit - Wr•ot: from It';rei . ,Tt cre6ale, or f - akeaz.in French pribulcers,' or - en( a . :itecTA ",The Legislature eine(' 14 the of ri.;Yi zeni of the United States retorn.kives a list (besides Americans), Of Scote: l , French, Danes', Swedes, Si6ol , ods, in short, of ail the natio.is!. in the wurll,- who have at any tiMe endeavoured to. avail •theinselves of the ever-ready - good ofikees of the American. Consul in London.' Before the, publication of these lists, ,it•was 11.16:atter of .wm“ler' trt, v that Consul should take tlie tronhle . -of appivittgi iii cases which Ameriea had evideotiv; an:l often. avowedly, nothing to do. It' now appears thvt the motive was to swell this . list; which', iii go ,71 season, was to ,he called for by ;he Legislat'ore, or, if not called fpr,.. was to he forc,ed upon, them, when they called for something else. " The Legislature called fora list of persons im pressed and iietained the names: in the re.. , ` turn arc of persons wit detitined, ,of persons who have•beon released, discharged, Or invaided • the usual pension. • ; " Such aretlie.retorns from which I shall row some facts, and I thinlz".l may he • permittd. (after Hit statements I have made) to assim,w, that I refer't6 a document drawn up by thoSe:Who are not putial to England., c' "I'llese lists are for _six , yeirters, beg - inning lst. of April, 1809, and ending.l.2oth yf • L'',cptetil •ber, 1810. • " In this period, Mr. Lyman,' Cle..'Anieriean 'Consul, stme himself to hae Made applicatiolis to the British Admiralty in behalf of 1',558 peri sotis ; or rather I . should say, to have made 1,a58 applications.. -;‘ Of these fifteen hundred and fifty-eight,.hoty . • many, even on tinr vamped and_garbied state i eats of Lyman, aladisou, and Alouro.e. -appear to .have been' impressed from . .,Amoicaa ships at pea ?. Foriy-scxen ! 130 .these forty-sere 1" cases, though the appiications_for the reie;,.e of the mew "‘T'efilh . nade witlyiir the, eighteen months to refer c ilid - not arinaTlY ,place within" that . pc,rio.d.- they :are stated. as' pressments of 1803,:1804,.:th I so . 0.2,''f1,01 , 11 - ,!.0 1810. 'ffie cafes that'arii iilhi ei to hitve occurred in the eighteen months ;Of 18139-10, - 11re Only, nine, for I,do. not inchtle in titti , abO•tit . tiventsr men, the crews of three or: four vessels, t 'for bre:ieh of hlockade, and- sent into . ports, -because this :nter'ruption arose 1 . :•6!n bciii gercnt measures, and not from any - pre'ten'ce, impressment. %v 7 ;ten it is recofiected una:o,r litlnked IJI2II of w'ar,. and r • n:any these-years on the seas, the fact of time );'olitcFs went of nine men will not, I think, *prOve any very vexations exercise of our Lc!iigerent nor any 'reryjustiliable ground foi.. Mr. Madison's retributory War. " But thoug'a the case might• safely be -rested on this utter discomfiture of Mr. Madison's own Pieces justificative's,' I shall add, .lo make s,ss,nr ance double sure, that of 751 seamen helong'inp.; to his Mjesty's ships, %rho at the. bi eai:ing out of the war claimed to be 'American citizens, only 38 bad been- impressed nom A Merl r;t !I 5 at sea ; and it appears, - from biitish . •docuMents' the same subject, that- the.number of person`' im pressed in the year 1811 , ff . c."rin Anierican - sh ps at sea' (not including prizes; or ships detained and sent in for . aljudicatiOn as prizes), w'as 21, of. whom onlytwo even assumed to be Athericans. 1-10Wr'many;ships map hate • visited in that year cannot be Stated ; but the fact--.that but two Men claiming to be Americans were taken out of Amexican .ships on the - .lig!, seas in the year pre ceding the war, which ,is waged, only to redress `this intolerable grievance—this fact must sheer Europe, and, we hope, - even America herself, bow little, reliance .is . to be placed in Mr. Madi. sop's exposition of the causes of his attack npon Great, Britain. " Two Words more, to conclude the subject of the inconvenience suffered:by Atnerica!-frop..im pressnienis at sea. .1 -have mysejf spoken with palms who.have. commanded British' ships 61 war hiring the whole OE the late and present wars, who•conld not reA. collect ever to haKe detained a 'man out of au American • ship; but who sere positive flint they never had detained any man who even Oiled him self an American, And the ,RepOrrof.the Legis lature of cite State of Nassachusetts• 0f..01e:26th Feb. 1613,, stateS,• that its Committee having • examined the most experienced ship-owners and • ship-masters of their State; the most mAritime. of the whole Union, toned -them.. of- opinion, • that, during a period of 25 year's, ,aod,Lut of acid tha lt ; n . t o l should be. addo,•tha't about 21,000 seamen employed by them, not • more than 12 had I, Te t tl ic . i s i e np l r 2 es;e o i n l 7, - ,'V oi l l 3 e ri ., t- h i l s tt li cruizers, .th b is ee n n ui C t l irr i j u n c ie dl; ii ' des as - well those tak'n in port as those ir»presSed attea. • <i I think ImaynoW,safelv rest on the concurrent evidence of American and British docunients, .Of British Officers and American Ship-masters, that the inconvenience suffered by' America troin int pressments at sea, is quite inconsiderable ; that 'two Or three individuals at - most per aunuin.ai%:. impressed ; and whieu.l add, that, ofthe few men. impressed, when any one demanded an investiga.. 0011 into his citize,tsliip, it was •intmediately granted, .and if,he advaoecd ov,.thing that ap proached to proof of his Ireing was tor:11wOh 'discharged,; when, I say, Of an e‘il so small the'rcaress r,ady, Maill'Sj --- On this, ground, to the American .dechira7-.. tion . Of Avar ':not" evert a colour- of. necessity. or -•\ ju(lCt." xs; • • 2 I _ • a d f ~ ~ L ,_. a C ~:, F.l • -= "C.>