The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1810-12-13 00:00:00

"ry 11w csideat,
N. *milli. Secretary uf Stale."
(CIRCULAR )

" Treasury Department, Nov. 2. IPln.
" St 11...Y.111 will herewith reccive a Copy of the Proclama-
tion of the Parsidint of Vie Coiled States, announcing the
Ilevocatioo of the F.dicts of France, which violated the Dear
till commence of the United Stater, and that the Restrictions
iiiipotra by the Act or May lit last accordingly cease from
this dAy, is relation to France. French armed result way
tAcrrt;,rc GP admitted into the harbours and waters the United
• any thing in that law to the contrary notwithstanding.
" It also follows, that if Great Britain shall not, on the 24
day of retwoary next, have revoked or modified to like man-
or, her t diets, violating tilt neutral comm.-fee of the United
Stale% the 341, 4th, sth, 6th, 7th, lob, 9th, iutb, and lath,
Sectarian a the Art " to interdict the commercial intercourse
loiterers the tailed Stairs and Great Britain, and Future,
nod their dependencies, and fur other propos, ;" shall,
to r.inforrnity with the Act first above mentioned, lie
and haw fall forte and 4141, se
.far h. reist,e • a
Grrat dritaia sad Ler depcnikacier.itail and tort the A.lOl
aid dog al Adhit.irit sent. Unless, therefore, you shall
losf..re that day be officially notiiird by this Drpartitietit
of such re, oration ut Oitudifiration, rut will buns and
after the said thy carry 'into rtfrrt the aloore.sitrutiuteril
Sections, which probiLit both the entrance of Ileitis's warns
of every dewitytiun tutu liar 'Arbon,' and waters of the
Vatted Stars; and the immolation solo the United Strata.
or any'articks the:ruutb, ptudnre, ur 1,11.1111111,111111` of the
downoions, colonies, aid rtepestleilf ire of f.reat Ikstain and
of any articles whatever brought Guns the stud downtimes,
and dependencies.

Atli respectfully, Sic, your alre.lieut vernal,
" A I.BEKT GALLATIN.
Tu the Collector attire Customs uf the District uf •••••••••"

FRENCH EN ISSAR I E. 4.

(vomit nwrtahn jorritrn rrr•-•
Nov, hair. nt.
The Agelog Napoleon ore scattered over the
Phu I r globe. Nu sooner do they uuderattue the

Guveratuent of one couitry, than, like locusts, after
aces:swing the fruit• of one field, they assail another.
After Germany was enslaved end the tyrant's pos-
sessions securely fenced in, • swarm of these loath-
some animals lighted upon Spain, for vermin desert
the dead body, to seek out • fr,sh and healthful
subject to prey on. South America too, like a mor-
tifying limb, preeaturely assailed by the devourers
of man, was int'consplete commotion with these
fiends, who fly about the world to divide, conquer.
enslave and destroy, whole nations of peaceable un-
offending people. Even in the distant province of
Canada, in some points an impregnably fortified
possession of the English, these daring emissaries
have appeared, and no longer than last winter a
' conspiracy In the Legislature was discovered.
It is a fact toowell supported to be contradicted,
that, throughout France, and in every other country
where French Agents have appeared, the expecta-
tion is encouraged and entertained that it will be
the high destiny of France to conquer and govern
the universe. An eloquent and impartial writer,
who resided in Paris, informs us, " that the idea of
unlimited sway is studiously kept before the public
mind, and the future Empire of France over the
stations of the earth exultingly proclaimed in all
the songs of the Theatre, and in public discourses of
every description ;" in short that Frenchman ',look
upon Paris, in perspective, as the Metropolis of the
World." There is not a country, to which the
admirers of Napoleon have emigrated, in whose
partition and Government they do not expect to
participate. They who gain the first residence,
who render the greatest service by their activity
and zeal, anticipate the largest share of wealth and
power.

Within the last few years, these creatures have
multiplied in the United States to an astonishing
and alarming extent. In New Orleans they con-
stitute a full moiety of the population, and in every
sea-port, in the Union, we may safely sow, they
compose a twentieth part of the inhabitants. In
common with onr countrymen, many of them en-
joy the tigLts of citizenship. We sometimes find
them even on onr juries. sitting in judgment on the
rights and liberties of oative-born citizens. Equal-
ly with us till, they possess the means of procuring
the munitions of war, to arm themselves for onr de-
struction.—When the chosen moment arrives to
strike Is blow, when their plot is ripe for explosion,
what will be the fate of America, defenceless and
unprotected as s!ie is, with a divided people, re-
sources 'shinnied, a government !! without energy,
polity, or honour," and rulers destitute of courage !
Au army of 40,030 effective men rising as it were
from the earth, and commanded by the most skilful
Generals, might not be able, single handed, even by
a coup de wain to vanquish us. But in the first
s!ruggle the best blood of the country would he
spilt; their keenest vengeance would •be directed
against those who presamed to suspect their pup.
pews, and dared to put the people on their gll*l It.

Th, time has been when a spirit prevailed amongst
the people of America, which would have arns.ll
them against the danger of internal enemies and fo-
reign emissaries; when, instead of encouraging and
caressing enemies who are sent here to dispossess us
of our property and cut our throats ; when, instead
of 1 arkirr4 Atnpid itsda.rence at the progress of
their machinations, this apathetic temper would be
thrown off ; vigilance, enterprise and courage, would
bike place of lethargy and spiritless indifference.—
If the fears and infatuation of our rulers prevented
them from 'herring • noble example to the people.
they world spontaneously rise in their majesty, and
crush the enemies amongst them. They would imi-
tate the example of noble firmness displayed by
Washington ; in defiance of threats and danger,
they would make the fate of Major Andro, the fate
of every spy who could he found amongst
(iiem no American Paper.)

THE BRITISH PRESS.