Star.
London, England, 1808-10-10 00:00:00

DORSEN.

TO BE LET, completely Furnish.al, and entered upon inunedi-
ately, or at Michaelmas next,
ALL that capital IvIES.SUAGE, called ED-
MONDSHAM HOUSE, fit for the receptiot: of a Genteel
Family, with Double Coated-loans, excellent stalled Stabks,
courts, Yards, Graaary, Dove Cote, extensive walled Gdrdeni
well stocked with choice Fruit-trees, ShrubberieS, Plea-
sure Ground, and I.ands, containing together about nine Acres;
pleasantly situated at Edmondshaxi, one mile from' Cranbouine,
in the County of Dorset, twelve miles south-east of Salisbury, 12
north-cast of Elandferd, and 16 of Muddifo:d (a delightful Wit-
teritto‘r Place), in a fine open country abounding with Field Sports;
and Hounds in the neighbourhoA.
The deputation of two Mancrs (attached to the premises), well
stocked with Game, will be Let with the above ; and a neat Cur-.
rick and pair of capital Horses, rot *Cart, three Cows, Painters?
Rick a illy, &c. etc. may be taken at a valtiat;on, the proprietor,
Major-General Monro, going Oti i rein servl:e.
For further particulars and to tn. a!,
.apply rfrunalty, or by
letter (post pa'.,ll), to Mr. Arney, A•torney at Law, Saks-
linty. The premises may be viewed 'hi vasanable hciirstAl ilP-
' plying at the Mallsionlia tr..

" TO THE PRESIDENT OF TIIE UNITED STATES.
" 'The inhabitants of the town of Poston, in legal Town meet-
ing assetubled,beg leave respectfully to represent:
" That uniformly influenced by a s.mse of patriotism, and a r.:-
spect for the constituted authoriti-!,: of their country, they have
sustained without opposition or. con,pleint the embarrasnients and
losses arising front the existing onSarga.ou the vessels and export
(fade of the United States ; and they trust,that the history of the
revolutionary war, and the annals of the present Government will
furnish ample testimosty of their nen3.iness to make any personal
sacrifices, and to endure any privations which the public welfare
may truly require.
" That they are fully aware of the Indispensible necessity of
supporting, at all times, the laws enacted by the Government of
.their choice. Under this impression they have refrained from
expressing the wishes they most sensibly felt fur the removal of
the embargo P and but for the great events iu Europe, which ma-
terially change the aspect of our foreign relutiotis, they would yet
silently wait for the meeting of Congress, In the hope of obtaining
from that Honourable Body relief from the pressure of this great
calamity, which bears with peculiar weight on the Eastern States.
" Denied by nature those valuable and luxuriant staples which
constitute the riches of the south, they necessarily owe much of
their prosperity, under the blessing of 11P.AVI:N, to their own en-
terprize and industry on the ocean. It i. therefore a duty, as well
as a right, to avail themselves of every fair occasion which offers,
for procering the removal cf the txi..ting restraints upon their
maritime commerce, more especially when this may be effected
in a mode consistent with the Laws and Policy by which thy
were imposed.
" Th.:y therefore pray, that the embargo, in whole or in part,
may be suspended, accursling to the powers vested in the Presi-
dent, by the Congress of the United utatcs ; and if any doubt
should exist of the competency of those powers, they would
humbly request that Congress may b.! convened as early as pos-
sible, tur the purpose of taking the subject into consideratkin.'
It was then voted, that the s..int men, in behAf of
the town, transmit the petition to the President ,of the
United States.
The Hon. Mr. BROWN, after congratulating his fel-
low-townsmen on the unanimity which prevailed,
offered the following motion, viz.—
VOTED, ." That the select men be a Committee to communi-
cate the proceedings of the town to the select men of the other
towns of the Commonwealth, and to request them, if they see
fit, to lay the same before their several towns for their concur-
rence...

This motion also passed nearly unanimously ; and
after a vote of thanks to the Moderator, the meetinz
was dissolved. .

LOSTON, AUGUST' to.

c 4 We arc happy in learning, as we do, from various
quarters of the United States, that the people aro
arousing from their le.hargy, and turning their undi-
vided attention to ecnseiviiona/ Rerireiles for the fla-
grant and almost intoler 11,1 e evils Which have been
inflicted on them by the folly, madness, partiality, and
wickedness of their pulflic servants in tke National
Administration. Then rye points beyond
forb..arance becomes treachery :lockout:re/ice ; and there
arc times when se/m/5467i to accumulating wrong:;
will deserve as well as entail davery. 'Those Arne.
ricans who had discernment in 1774 tci`discoVer these
points of time, and who then; resistedfireigir.lesitothm,
have nor lost their disctiminating' power ; nor havo
they yet-to learn how to oppose domegictyhmth They
have a c.:;tztt!t utional guide, and They'rill piitsue its ci•
fe:tic‘tis faithfullrto the end."

PARIS PAPERS.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 27.

Intelligence from Hamburgh says, that the Empe-
ror of Russia was to leave Petersburgh on the 12th of
this month, to repair to Saxony.
Letters from Germany say, that his Majesty the
Emperor of Austria was to take a journey to Saxony,
and to be present at the interview between the Em-
perors of Russia and France.
ItcME, SEPT. 14.
By the news from Naples it appears, that his Ma-
je
' sty received the oath of fidelity from the Marshal
Perignon and officers of the first authority,Civil as
well as Military. His Majesty has convoked the
Council of Provinces for this year, to meet on the

15th of the ensuing October. •
=NIG, SEPT. 21.
On the 17th iostaat, Count Romanroff, the Russian
Minister for Foreign Affairs, arrived here, and alight-
ed at the Hotel of Saxony. The day before yester-
day the Hereditary Prince of Weimar passed through
this city from Petersbures. We expect about the
end of the month the Emperor of Russia, on his jour-
ney to Erfurth. Four days ago, 4000 conscripts from
the neighbourhood of the Rhine, formed into bat-
talions, have entered this city, rested, one day, and
then set out on their march to the Prussian provinces.
VIENNA, SEPTEMBER 14.
It is said that the Diet of Hungary at its first sit-
tings consented to the National Militia, and that the
noble nation of Hungary is anxious to rival the other
subjects of the Austrian monarchy in their zeal and
attachment. In the mean time, the Court Gazette
has published nothing on this subject, neither on this
ncr the preceding days. It is not as yet ascertained
whether there will be any demand for the national
militia.

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