The Sun.
London, England, 1811-12-05 00:00:00

T .fl.o RSDA Y, DEcnmßEit 5, 1611.

MR. COOPER'S SERMONS,—NEW EDITIONS.
This Day were published,
In Two Volumes, price tos. in boards, new Editions (being
the Fifth of (he First Volume, and the Third of the Set
cond Volume) of
DRACTICA.L and- FAMILIAR SERMONS,
1. designed tor Parochial and Domestic Instruction.
By the Rev—EDWARD COOPER,
Re6tor Qt Hamitall Ridware, and of Y0x...1i, in the CoUnty
of ;
And late Fellow of All Soul's College, Oxford.
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies, Strand.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author.
r. sermons, chiefly designed tO elucidate some, of the
leading Doctrines of the Gospel, 4th edit price tos. in
boards. . ,• .
a. Ministerial Faithfulness ; a Sermon, preached on Sun-
day, Dec. 9th, 181,,, in the Parish Church of 1./muter, in
'the County of Stafford, on occasion ot the Death of the. Rev.
Jonathan Stubbs, M. A. publislicd by desire; second edit.
price is.

—ASIATIC ANNUAL. REGISTER for 1809.
- This Day.was:pahliOted, • •''
I it'One tare Volume. Svc). prices ii. ts. itt boards,9! ;s.
,hall-botutd and lettere.l,
rrHE ASIATIC NNNU,.AL REGISPER ; • .or;
11 a View of-the History of H I NDO STAN, 41-ii of the
POLITICS, *CONINIERCE. atd LITERATURE, of
ASIA.--Volume XI for the Year 1809.
• ' By E: SAMUEL.
In this Volume is contained an Historical- Account of the
late Discontents itt the I‘l.olr.is I],t.tblisliment. and the Offi-.
ciul Correpoudense on the TaLlc of the films& of Ciminfotii
in referentx to it..
Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies (Book'sellets to the
Asiatic Society) in the Strand; and Black, Parry,. and Kings.
huty (Book,eli,rs to the Ilon. East India Company) in
Letolenliall-street.' • • • - • •
whom may be had, complete sets of the work, in eh:.
yen voluines, or of any of the. latter "VotAndesc stitaratety.'

This Day was published, •
In ela-vu., price !is. iu builids, •
BSERV,ATIONS on the SURGICAL ANA-
WMYY of the HEAD and NECK., illustrated by
Cases and lingraiings. • •
By ALLAN ktURNS,
Member of the Royal' College of Sufgeens, London, 'and

. • Leann:l.-on Anatomy and Surgery, cilasgowt,
Printed fur Longman; Hurst, Kees, urine, and drown ;
1. Murray ; Underwood •1. ; and 'S. Ilightef,
London ; Thomas Bryce'and(!u. Medical 13uoksellerss.E.din,
burgh; and Walter Duncan, Glatgow. •., •

BELL ON WOUNDS.
.. •
• • . ' This• Day wiis published,
• in..0414y0, price Twplve Shillings in boards,
rttSCOURSE on ale Nature and CURE of
• , WOUNDS., ' •
'file third Edition, revised and coraeaed.
•
••• .•t • Bk 'lO FIN* Surgeon. •
Printed for. Itungplan, Hurst, lists, Orme, and Brown,
Murray, J. Callow ;S. Highley ; and T. Underwood,
Landon.; Thomas llryce And Co. Afledical Booksellers., Edin.
burgh ; and Walter Duncan, Giasgow.

p,IGAU.LT •LE 11RDN('S NLN NOVEL..."
Tpi, Day was pybdsh,;(l,
In• Four Volumes, price. 'los. sewed, • -
UNE MACEDOINE ,Par .PIGAULT, LE
B UN,
.-.Nicu:eurde.Monsieur Roue, Mon Uncle Tliorrias,
VAL This i, considered to be one of the most witty and
itifteitions prNAluttions.that.has issued from the pen of this
celebrated. writer. . ,
London r Printedfor, and sold by Colburn, English
and Foreign loblic Library', s' e, Conduit.strecr. Orwtiom
may be had, a variety of other new and interesting French
Novels,

t _ .
.
RENOVATED IR:Al-TH.
.
IT has been too frequently the's tibj ea of jail and
•, general reprobation, that men destitute of the elements Of
the medical art have °traced themselves as Candidates tier
public parronagein the profssionot physic. Eprthe. purpose
of doing Justice to the mu l tot our studieS and eperience, and
to prevent us tri,in beingelahsed ainong those emplries'whose
imprudent pretensiims have, unfortunately fur society, .been
too favourably rcceiVed, we beg leaVe toiubmit to the liberal
arAt. ,t. ightened A faititt4l statement of OW ptirsuitaiand ac.
tiiretnerirs.. .4.ltet having received a regular medical educa.
trop a's the puyils of Messrs. Crindell and Illitard, ts:,!li'..e
te4riteS and practice we careful ly,attetiped,. 5 p rutessora sod
surgeons of the' London Frospital • We entered dU Niel yes as
students in that-justly celebrated school Say Iniec.tleiti.acquiro,
meat, theitilal College of Edinburgh, arid were inhti ueteairdd
in the aifferent branches of anatcnity, turgery,. the theory
practice of physic:, chemistry, midwitert-, honor, &t;. &e.
by those eminent prolesiiort, Ors: Munro', Gregory, Illaclt,
ttamilton, 'Duncan anti it,tatlierthrd. We trust we shall -wit
be deented ttieSuniptsionS in saying. that rout proficiency ant/
scriuiretnents are not InconsideranJe.,, flatting, for .1 long series
'.t years made'Venerval Coniplaints, and The various diseases
of Debi:Ay; the.,particular Objea of Our studies and practice,
it viii, we hope,.be allowed that we have acyuired superior%
no* ledge Ortheir treatiiient and cure. 'ln slight and recent
cases vl inteelion a perfect re-establishment is completol in
the snort period of two days ; and in those of the utmost in-
veteracy, where other pratiitiun have failed of auCcess,ll.
proper perseverancent our plan of treatment ensure* to the
pattent a sate and radical cure. , • . . ~
Amidst the inelanctioly variety of disorders which are th 6
eiliects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by the
youth of both sexes, there are none more alarming or more
,tistressing than those deficiencies and debilities which ite.
quisitly prevent or 'embitter the inatriinuilial state: • To such
pereoris it must be a consolation to know that they may now,
1,3
' il new and infallible mode of treatment, be restored to that
greatest of all hurtful blessings, ! a strong, manly, and vigor-
aussosiitution. in all cases or debility, from whateve;
cause arising, as well as in every species oft venereal infection,
we,rnly.k*.amsulted by patients of either sex with thegreat-
.7:d Secrecy and Honour.: HOW'S o tconsultatiOn at Mime front
t;310 three,. and hum 6 in this evening till to at night.
I)Atients to tile country ate re9uested to statethe,pleti.
,rs of their case, age, Allayteper4l Habit ofiiviog, ate. ,t4:-. iv
alvsing a remittance tor advice and tnedicintes, when the same
vill he e.,:ven, or sent to asty, part ot the kingdom. To ensure
may.liat.secty so cssentia i to oui undertaking,. the postage of
etters be added to the account tor in clues.'
t„: 1,1 ttli. tE. and Co. Surgeons, No.. 1.7' Hatton -garden .
Messrs, 'Currie and Co. nave -.2ertificatea from the
.nove,,te,speetailte: 1, zoiesiots of Londortand Edinburgh, for
ra...: dili4lnee, skill, and humanity, with which they per.
tormed- tit duties assigned them , during tht-tirao they at.
wadttd .ttwir I.ccturs 414 Vritdiee. . ,
_
.

ICTU A U. !NG .9 MCA,
Nov. 26, ISt].
THE COMMISSIONERS for CLING
His.MAJESTy's NAVY do hereby give' Nctice, 770,
on Friday, the tyb Prefither next, they be ready to re.
cave, Tenders in v,riting; (sealed up), and treat lviib such
ertsans as will undertake tofornish v.halever FF.ES I EE F
le required for the ass of His- Ships7afird
sets at

•
Plymouth,
Torbay, , •
,Dartmouth,
Falmouth, .
Yarmoitth, Lynn, and .oellB, in the •County-ot
Norfolk, •
Margate,
- Dover Roads, and
•
New Romney,
(01 repine, Cot:teat-is) Jr Twelve Allnthr, front the lit W
3'anitaty to the 3tzt e f December, 1812, inciusiVe to 6e raid
Jar (Biartfyo'ilt,ivith Interest, Nineiy bay:L4'4;r 'date
The Coaditiopm,y the Contratis _be'"een at • she Secitpti)'r
Office, at Mir )frce; GC 6.11 ett,6,114 to life. Mil/e;,'.4rtri jar
the Pitimedling'W Plyinoki6 ; to the Collectors of lit 41,1ajeti,'f.,
Cultompat p.Olinerib".and itinsouthrerpretivrly ; to 111,-...71/4,6#
Crorifordi at Yarnotab ; and to • Hr.. R#4.l/l,,9igext to tie 'mid
Cow/drawlers, at Dover.

ldo regard will he bad to any Tendsr ix which the Price shall
not he inserted in awards at length, or that Jail noi he .deliveredeo
the .Board, before One o'Clre*, on the 'said ,Friday„
.the .13th.
of Decorther next, nor unless the Petron who make! the Ten. -.1
der,: or some Parton- on•bh &bag," attends to arowei:•lohen called
Each Tender must alio di attompaithd ly a-Letter iigneelhy
two reilionii6le Persons, engaging to'heclme 6,,und with the. I'artj
tendering,' in the Penal Sum of 20001.' the'dn'e kiej,fros..
ante of the Contreras, at Plymouth and Torbay, and of soot ju,
each of rbe other Contraar.

• A'ICTUALLING.OFFICE,
peceneb.rr 3, IS ;
.THE.CON ISSIONERS for PICT. U4LLING'
Nis 111.4Y1ST)" S do hereby give Nolte, That
on Friday the i3ilt inst. ay, will h rea.iyis tyriverenders its
writiwg,(settled op), and treat Jr One lirtt!dred and tiff), Tons
of COCOA, to kr answerable to Samplts to be produre.t with the
Tem:4u; lo be, delivtted Ivithin One Alma), into his 21.1afes
t.)'s if's:Wm:Ping Stores at Derfoy;and to he raid fioby Bill I.
tayable, with Interco; Nieety Days .;Jeer date.
TIM Conditions the antraa ma r be.seett at the Serretarys-

No regard will 6i.hdd to' au, Toiler in wale/
not be inserted inwards at line h, Gr that shall not be delivered
to !be Bard be Pre One o'el.rk on the said Filday, the 13th'inzt.
nor unties the Person who nkikes the 'Tender, or iong-1),I.on on
his he.balf,,attends to intsi,er when eal'ed fir.

PICTU4LLING-OFFICe,
December 3, IR it ,
THE CO MMISSI9NpSior VICTWILLIAG
11 His MeIyE,STS": NelP 1' do hereby give Notice,
,That
ors Tuelds pent, the 17th it:st. they be, rea4y to t(C, iv( Ten.
der: in wri:ing, (sealed 4), and treat for One liunimi
sand Pkands food sound merchantable CAROLINA Ric E,
to be answerable to Samples to be produced with the Tendril to
be delivered, one,balf,thaeof by the ist day of 111.9, next, and the
other hall by the Istb of September f(d/owing, into the charge of
the Comotisixy general of his- Alajezo,'s. Troops at Qteeker ; and
to be paid fir by Bills payable, with Yaterrot, A'imetyillys after
The Conditions- of the Contrail way be seen at the Secretary's
Office.
Na terird will be bad 194.,:y Tender i,, vhich the I), ice
nal .he'iusrehd in Istork at length, or that nr.t bi iiVered
to the Bnard &lore Oar o'clf,ek on the .said Tueiday, the 17.4) last;
se,;nntess the Person who makes the Tender, ,or some Person on
his behalf, attends, to answer when called for.

OFFICE OF OR DA',.l,\7: it,
NA... 30, 1111.
• ' •
THE !PRINCIPAL OFFICERS ;of. 141.5.
Ma-
TESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, thaf
Proposals -Will he receivedat their Office, in Pall litali,•er or be.
fore. MOriday,' the 9th day of December text, fiom such, Pee.r m.
as may be wilang to wades-take the proi,ision o/ RIVER BAL.
LA ST, far Service of Ho Iksal .Engineer 'Dlartment lAD/.
Th! Ilallast moo consist vf rah.. jr,rn
Artenyl, .1,,a be deavetrd into Ordnanq Barges
!on the spLt, qa.f t44' daily .Supply required .ti.ll befrom•ioo
Tons,
• Further Putticalars,
,together with the rcrtnt and I,Vrtdidor,i
of tbe Corinna, Noy be known at the Secretaty's Office in PLR.
Mall, afote,aid,,,a,y day between !he heart of retrand Four
o'Clock,-whe're the.Propvali tr{trti be delivered, tailed up and in.
dormd, "*Proposals for River Ballast," but nn Proposal can
be. admitted after the sold gtb day of Dscemb!r, at Twelve
o'Clock at Noon ofthe same Pay 4.. stitimr Awill any :render' be
worked, wriest the Party making it, or an Agent, ite. his iftehalf,
shall attend.
By Order o the Board,
R.at, CREW See

BY Tilt: KING'S PA CENT,
DR. Nt) RlS'a KEN/ E °LW PS.
THE experience of tnoit than half a century has
50 1014 established the reputation of 0114 invaluabli..
Medicine, that it is new unnecessary to expatiate ws 4IS afj-
cocy in every speciei of Fever, particularly the Scarlet and
Typhus Fever, also the Yellow or Putrid levers; they have
never been know 4 to fail, when administered agreeable to di-
retlion i in the Me ales, Small Pox, Teething, and finest
Dlsorders incident to Chittiren they a wan infallible remedy ;
itecays and discomforts of advanced life are multi their
inunothate induemx, they immediately stop the
.plogrbss of
a tretin Cold, a!miare particularly adapted isSa Kemal R,e,toia.
tive.
The Fatuily Bottle, 325. sold at the Do6toris'House, No,
29, Lower Brook .street, Grosvetior.square, where orders ter
exportation are duly executtlii Smaller Bottles, ifs. and as.
94. wit .le ale and retail, at Bacon's, t so, Oxford -street, and
by most sesgettahle Venders in Town Jut! Country.
AlsotUr.NOK IS's celebrated AN TlAll LlOilS PI 141.5,
with ample DireCtions, as. qt.% the. Qoe. Observe that the
words "Thomas Norris Moore" are engritved on thetio-vern.
ment stamp, no others are lir can begenoine.

ToR“, cTXPII;INCE FIAT

,
A 'CERTAIN I)lS't)l(DEtt.
DR. FREEMAN'S.GUTTA SALO. I'ARI.
THE value ol itiallible Medicine Jas been
so long prover, that nothing of .:Ibe :present day can
bex; e, rnot::::,11 with it, it, :it! the diMrent stagesr'yt
6.!rt;j," Whici: it- eMetually eitresanit
trod i;w,lialtit, without exciting the witittil feelings end ex-
posure that attends Salivation. A•ilo,,tit ~t,:oiltiating the Con-
stitution in,any degree,. or eveu eetioiritig cootine--ent
btlsineSa, of restridiorrof diet'. Ihe fivlica I virtues of these
Inestimable Drops laaver proved their claim to public appro.
bation, for
.more than t!ir.ty ye us. In all thede:Liity of it
Sexes they prove a iiev:;r-failing Restorative, whether the
debility is produced by too free use o 1 Mercury. by illicit
pleasures,. or theelleels of a„werm climate., "Ist. Trod lets,
and those going. abroad „they cann,t he 2ecommetitlett tou
strongtY, as they. Will redeiVe'A sat; speedy, and 'cow Artt
Cure,'ln all 'old stuhb ern sleets, and every Woakik.ss that
affects the, Bladder and ()roof, of !Urine. ty its ellicavr
many Women have become Mothers, who forMa:cyypars had
been depiitied of that'llappiness:

Sold,-Wholesale and rNz. if, at Mr. Butler's, No. a. Cheap..
side, coiner of Patertroster.tow ; .Belatn and Sharp, Ports-.
mouth; Weston, Mallory, tones, mod Allnutt, Portseir;
Smith. Scott, 211k1 Nlanderstone, Edinlsurgh.; Peck
and Koss, Hull •t Holland inki Ileydoo, rlynniutli ; Knott
an(l.l,loyd,Brrniingham;
Staines anOLy.nch, Manchester l'iewman; xeter .Itnx..•
ter; logoyv ;, ret, r! Iby ,mosetrountryyllyditine.lT tt4 r ,
in Butllo4 21. 941. aid', with ample dire.e.tions,

FROM INDIA;-.M.L.CAS...i.A tt 'Ol t.,

l'atronised by •theiritoyal I ighnesset. the Princess of Wales
and DUkO.O SUsSeXt illoo of the Nubility. ,
.

MACiISSAIt JAL, f)( the -KM It.
THE Virtues:hi: this 011, extra.i..d from a trNI:
io thelhlan4l of:Alacasi.a •in t East Indies, r c far
beyond eulogittm for inereasiug C.,e.Groiktli of lair,-even, 4)n
Bald Places, ;to a' beautiful lenjoll and 11;icknesS ; prev,nt-
itig. it ittlibg off 'Or' eitiliOng. colour. In D
rcsolog rtse
Hair it ig pre.eininent4or. vengthening the coil, hesiow..;
!Pg. ''n ineitirtlabke, floss iin,t cent, tendering the itdir,,
it, attr4etin4, , the fl rowth of WhislcA, ,
Ey, Sic. In tine,,, it is die. !list PrOducti.,n iti tho •
w.orhi,tor-rpstaiip*atititeautilling the Hair of Ladles, Gen,'
tit:worn, and

Sitc:liVelebrity hits it attained, that 'it is daily honoured
With the simaions 'of R 6y:dry, Nobility, and (knifemen of
the Navy And Avtny,• and Publn: at•large. It is innoximmi:
,inct.suited to.all climates.
Sold at 3s.lnt. toi. 64... and lark bottles, containing etglit
small, at t I is. e:ielf, by the rroprietots, Rowland awl Sta.!,
1. irby stteet,-Itatton:girden, London ; and by A ppoinprent,
t?!!dr. Smyth, t. 17, Uverton, 47, Tartier,.,7c,
cot Vond-strcet ; Bay Icy and plew, Cockspur ;
and Cu, 154111 ; tgge; 6i, ;I o
WrOktri and Co. . l)orough ;. Wyeti, ;.
I.,uchars, Piecaulkllv t, and by all Perfumers and Nle;!,,
Ve.iider4 in citery. 11.1;trket T.own through ,tit the 0..kie.1
'Xinedotn'; ' • • . •
beware.-of serv,ile Imitations, as the •gonitine Maczu;s:w
011 Swathe AignAtures of the 11 r:Jpiictoni, !* A. i4oWLIIIcI and
Suit."

C.Nitlernen, : July .6 1.811
Y'tvrtte this as a coriVinetog proof' or ill?. your
Morp,sair tJil. , Fur twat •titree years my head w ci iita
halt, the hair came.pill',4lter,my ilJness; durirg that.tim;; 1
tried tqlvertised preparations, to no ptityr.)-e....
Uil betit, in high estiirrart,.ti in this plat , 111 C to try
it, anti a short time my hair was wonderful reeriverett,'
.and I have the, pleasure to •assert, the Oil cdutroitis those
virtues you. exiSress in your t3iils and 17.asay.:.,iii.slugtitly,
hair Was so cortitortabit:, is tree from dandriff, reels ix.
Itemeiroieasant, possesss ,o,strOng-Cllfi , kr)(1 y.'
thick. t shall make, it my study, to rucommtitut st,. arra-you,
have my free Will to puntisn Oid nOtC: , , , .
-Yout obedient !imble serieatlt,
• • C'l.lASc.anli:teD6N;ll.;_speixoeLl'llll.l.'Alsr,
To Messrs. A. Rowland and Son, Kirby...street,
Ilatton..Garden, London. •

Now winter falls
". A heavy gloom oppr:ssive o'er eke world,
" Through nature shedding influence malign,
" And rouses up the seeds of dark disease:"
'LIFE, HEALTH; HAPPINESS.
rri-IE Rego!Sr Practitioner plumes hitriself in that
JL, superior sagacity whichenahles hint to detect the itn•
pof the ' while the latter, with equal blitrit,
osat,. •
ness, if hot truth, retorts the char of ignorance and
cacy onthe'established systentuf Regtilar Medicine. ninthly
66 %Vhoiludl decide when Duffels-disagree'?"
Let Presumption smile, or Pride frown: it is, t laments.
tile truth, ,that the preset,( state of Medical Pretension, as a
certiiitity, is not to be tanked with the meatiest mcvitinii4:4l.
ditteoVery of the are. r.r•
. . tei,Galett moulder on she shell;
I'll live and bL: l'hysiciso for myself.
There is but one inrilliblc critt..rio3 it cannot deceive.
Expetietted its•the 'l'vstrof Truth. • \V EBSTER'S V
laAll4, E E CI Nr t het'. t)rin,.., has Ins
nearly every. Species of Fever, 411 kinds of
Net our; in Scurvy, in Scrofula, in ,t,iT)y,
the. caravel, &c, unirormll'srestoted the dejoelett to limits.
the. 'ex., to iiti,_ogth, and recalled tr,e viral sparkio
pioressumat 61011• head abanduaed in des.
siwr.
,tor. W: wen knew the pornicious and destru,etive elrces
of qoar:keiy, and wa,•therefote decidedly hosttle,to ail tie.
seriptions of Quack, —he was an eminent Physician, of ex.
tensiveritcpericui.:,!, anti tOr hall a century, ilfsp,
.more beroits to :utr...ring humanity, by. the applic.irtom
this Vc4etable Reitiedy, tnan.ail toe praaitioners in the Mo.
them Materia &lychee can boast, fie, happily coryihniel a per.
feet kilow fettle °trim human Irtite, anti of the
swilly; with bontiiicail science, and was ifierekre complet,Py
qUalified to admittiater such prei,laudionsw,ith slicer •
Those who 'wish to 5t,7 I i., unproved Vegetable System
and Principles developed, may, by applying to our
Venders,' procure his own Trent:v., a new ethilutt 0i•
is, just published 16(me P. and aiSO a small P511111h.,t,
taring thirty cases of reinaikuble cures, %Illicit ail occorral
'during the last year •
This invaluable Medicine is'now faithfully prepare-I
Sice anti Co. Borough ,High-street (oole-Propriclois), to rn
the original Recipe, which was assigned over to them by, D,,
Webster, sortie yiars'prior to Iris' death. r.
• Sold in half pint bottles, 4s. t. pint ditto, *.ts. 6.1.; and in
quart ditto, to„ettch, duty included.
Wholesale only by •the Proprietors ; also wholesale and re.
tail by their Agents, !victors. Howard and Evans, Long.Llne,
West Smithfield. •

Ail Letters anti Ordert (post paid) addressed to them, will
meet the earliest attention.

.. ,
.
And is sold retail, by one at least, in eVery. ronsidbrable
Town in the Yoittei Kingdom. and by the follow iIIK 1....a1.10ra
of Medicine in London : Eliiotson, Chemist and 1.4,4,-,4151.
to 6, Borough;' Bolton's Medicinal Warchoub twin of
the Royal L xchango' Cornhill ; Colesworthy,, .'clirtni,:t
and Drugghr, 1.1.4; Whiteehapoi ; Mounbey. Chenist,
24, Great Sttrity,erteet, Illackfrtars•road, and at Kont,i,,gton..
cross; Sanger lime ita4oll) :so. Oxiold.bireci ; Mulglq,
Chemist and Druggist, 49, Strand;' lludton ;nut Cu. Cho.
mists, lec. 271 Haymarket ; Ward, 324.' Holborn; and 'Mat.
tress, Perfumer, il?, Elect-street.

FR ICE OF STOCK-

YIE‘TIRDAY.

dank Stock, 2.101 )nd' fends, Iss, ids pr.
N,kyy 5 per Lent. shut Old Alm, Uzi
S Per Cent. 79i t EXClltil Bins, 3d. re,' rhy,
4 per is. PC' ".).
pCt l Cait.,KCCI. 62 I* SS. SS. pt.
Mper Cent. 'Clot Oinnitn, .1 di,.
unk'L. Ann. t 6 3,46 imintiat 3 percent. 4soi 6t
i Cutts. i4f 41 dpi, , 1.41.

1i

~i

AM 4RICA.

THE PRESIDENT'S SPEECH.

"In calling you together sooner than a separa-
tion from your homes would otherwise have been
required, I yielded to cansiderations drawn from the
postore of our Foreigniftfirs, and in fixing the pie-
iiinffOr the time of yolk' meeting, regard was had
to the: prObability of fdrther`developernents of the
policy of the Belligerent Powers t. arils this coun-
t, y, which might the more unite the National Coun-
cils in 'he messureb to be pursned.
f!' Ai the close of the. last
. Session of Congress, it
was hoped 'that the succesiiive confirmation of the
extinOion of, the French Decrees, so far as they
violated our neutral commerce, would 'have. induced.
the Government of •Great Britain to repeal its oe-
ders in Council, and hereby authotize alterrioval of
the -existing obinruttions to her commerce with the.

United States. •
" Instead. of this reasonable 'step:towards satisfac-
tion and friendship between' the two nations, the
Orders were, at a moment when least to have been
expected, put into more rigorous execution, and
it was communicated through the British Envoy
just arrived, that whiNt the revocation of the British
Government was denied to have taken place, it was
an indispensable condition of the repeal of We
British Olders, that commerce should be restored
to a footing that would, admit the produce owned
by neutrals into markets shut against them by the
eneii,y, the United Statei being given to understand,
that, in the mean time, a continuance of their Non.
importation Ad would lead to measures,of retalia-
tion. • , •
At a late date it has indeed appeared, that a
communication to the British Government of flesh
evidehce of the repeal of the Crouch Decrees against
onr neutral trade, was followed 'by an intimation
that it had been transmitted to the British Plenipo-
temiary here, in older that it might receive lull
'consul': ration in the depending discussions. Ts.is
communication appears not to have been received,
but the transmission of it hither, instead of found-
ing on it an actual repeal of the Orders, or an assur.
ante that the repeal would ensue, would not per-
mit us to rely on any
,eifeaive.;changt. iti the Bri.
tish Cabinet.- To be ready to meet with cordiality;
satistaCtory proofs of such a change, and to pro-
ceed, in the mean tune, in adopting oun measures
to the views which' lime. been disclosed through
• that Minister,
,will best consult . our whole duty,--
I the unfriendly spirit of those disclosures, in-
demnity and redress for other wrongs haee'cotiti-
‘ trued to be'witlifield, and our coasts, awl the moults
of our harbours, have again wunosed scenes tint
less derogatory to the dearest of our national rights,
than vexations to Ate regular course of our trade.
" Among the becurrendeS produced by the con.
du& of. British chips of war hoveriog on our coasts
was, an encounter between one of them and the
American frigate, commanded by Capt. Rodgers,
rentlete4 unavoidable on the pat t of the latter, by a
fire commenced without cause from the former,
who.e Commander is therefore alone chargeable

3.iittr the trlcxni anforttinately shed in maimitining
k of the Arocrican.tiag. The proceedings
in a Court 1.1 quiry, requested by 'Capt. Rodgers,
e comtunnicated., together with the correspondence
retatitt4 to the occortences, between the Secretary
/i his Britannic Majesty's Envoy. To
arc aided the several cotrespondences which
slitji,:a of the British Orders in
Council, 414 1•1 both the cortesplondenceyelating to
the Vtotitia.4, in which Congre4s:will be made ac.;
tplaiincli, with the interposition which' the
vet arwot of Great Britain has thought proper
to make as lost the proceedings of the United
States.

The jthticc... and fairnesit have been
ev'mced on the },:art of the United States towards
both:betthe and since, the revocation of her
De rte: authol ked an expeAattott that her GOVall•
it ettt. woold have itillowed Up that: Message by all
such Others as Wore due to 'our. re:ss,onable claims,
w,il as klitated by its amicable prolesslons. No
proof, bowe:er is yet git,•en of 811 intention to re-
pi( the other wrongs done to the United S'ates,
and Roolculaily to restore the great amount of Anie,
rican pri,petty. seized and condemned under edias,
ulticil,,lhough not Sint:ling our neutral rehriions,
' and thritetote not entering haw questions betueen
th, United States,and other Belligerent's, were, ne,-
ertheless, foonded in 'such unjust ' principles, that
the reparation ought to have been. prompt and
ample

,
" addition to ihis and otbee denta'ncis of striel
;rights sit that riath,n, the United States haVe much
reason to be dissatisfied with the rigoroutr-and'unex-
pectd., reotictioui to which their trade
.with the
kfei,cli.domitaiotts has been subjected, and whiCh,
it not discontinued, will require at least correspond.
log restriOions on importations froth hence into the
United States. . '
" Ott ail thoe subjects, our Minister' Plcnipoten.
tiary; titely sent to. Paris, has carried with bitn, the
necessary instructions, the 'result of which will be
communicated to you ; and, by ascertaining the
tenor policy of 'he French Goverinnent towards th'e
United Siates, will enable you; to adapt to it that of
the Ironed States towards France.
I Our other Foreign relations remain without
• untayouranle changes. 'With Russia they are .. on
the best tooting of friendship: The ports of Sweden
have affoickd pouts of friendly 'dispositions towards
our conimerce in the Councils of that nation also ;
and the information from our Special Minister to
Dem-Mali shows, that the tnisgion had been attended
ilk valuable etfeCiti to our Citizens, whose properly
had been su extensively violated and endangered by
'critiz,.rs under the Danish flag.
Vnder tbese oininous mdtcatiens
.which coin-
mantled attention, it became a duty to, exert the
swans committed to the Execntive Department in
providing for the general security. , The works of
defence on our maritime frontier. have ,acoordingly
beta_ prosecuted with an activity leaving-little to be
added .for the -completion of the most important
cures ;- and, as particularly stilted for co-operation in
•ernergernies, a portion of ti,e gun-boate have in
poticul.ir harbouts been ordered into use. The
ships of war before in commission, ,ssith. the addl.
tiott of ',a frigate, have been chiekr,eMploVed as a
t,rpiping guard to On rights of our coa#ti; and such a
cl,..,,tus:itutt.has been ,niade of our land, forces as was
sheath ein promise the services wool, appropriate
;,netimportant. In this diiposition is.trwl uded a
ni retrularS and militia, embodied

l ...tit, tik *tilt 11.1-.4111

the Indiana territory, and marched lowartis nor
North-western trut.tter. This measure ‘t as tria.tv:
rcqui.ite by several merders and tiepretlatii.ni com-
mitted by Indians, but more especially by the mr nac-
ing preparation% and aspett of a combination of them
on the Wabash, under the intluene aid oirectlon
of a fanatic of the Shawanese tribe. With these
ceptions the Indian tribes retain their peaceable dis-
position towards us and their usual pursuits.
" I must now add that the period is arrived which
claims from the Legislative guardians of the no.
tional rights a system of more ample•provisions for
maintaining them, not withstanding the scrupulous,
justice, the protraCted moderation, • and the multi,
plied efforts on the part of the United State., to
substitute for the accumulating dangers to the peace
of the two centuries, all the mtrual advantages of
re-established friendship and confidence. We have
seen that the British Cabinet perseveres not.only in
withholding a remedy for other wrongs so long and
so loudly calling Or' redress, hut in the execution,
brought home to the threshold of our territory, of
mea,ure., which, under existing circuinstancesrhav-
ing the character .as Well as the effect of tsar on our
lawfol.commerce.' With t h's evidence of bostil- in-
flexibility in trampling on rights, which no inde-
pendent nation can .relinquish, Congress will ter

the duty or putting the United States into ari-ar
rnour and an altitude dettialided t,r the and
corresponding with the national spirit expeeta-

tiong. •
" I recommended cccordingly that adequate pro-
vision be made for filling the ranks and
the en istments of the regular troop« ; for an aux-
iliary force to be enogrd for a mine'llruited teico ;
for the acceptance a vnlunte:_q corps N hos,: patri.
otic ardour may court a participation in urgent •er-
vice, for detachments as they Irmy be wanted of
other portionS.oi the militia ; and for such, a prepa-
ration of the 4rerit body-as will pioportion its useful-
ness to its intrinsic capacities. Nor can the occa.ion
fail to remind you of the importance of those mill'.
iarrseminalies which in every event will form a
valUable mid frugal part of our military establish-
ment. The =nut-at-Jure of cannon and small arms

has been procevded in with due success ; and the stock
and resources of all necessaty munitions are ade-
quate to emergencies. It will not be inespedient,
however, for Congress to authorize an enlargement
of them.

" Your attention will of course be drawn to such
provisions on the subjeas of our naval force as may
be required for the services to which it may be best
adapted. I submit to Congress the seasonableness
Ms., of an authority to stigmata the stock of such
materiats'as are imperishable in theif nature, or may
1101 at once be as tainable.

" Iu contemplating the scenes which distinguish
this momentous epoch,. and estimating their claims
to our attention, it is impossible to
.overlook those
,developing themselves among the great communi-
ties, which occupy the" Southern portion of our
own hemisphere, and extend into our neighbour-
hood. An enlarged philanthropy and an enlightened
forecast, concur in imposing on the national Coun-
cils an obligation to take a deep interest in their
destinies—wcherish reciprocal senimeuts of good-
will-10 regard the prowess of events—and not to
be unprepared 'or whatever order of things may be
nit imateiy established.
Undo-another lupe& of our sitnation the early
attention of Congress will be duet() the expediency
of further guards against evasions and infraetionctir
our cominerciA laws. The practice of squinting,
which is: odious every where, and particularly cri-
minal in free Governments, where, the laws being
made by all for the good of ail, a fraud is com-
mitted upon every individfahl as %ell as on the State,
attains its utmost guilt when it blends with a pur-
suit of ignominious gain, a treacherous subser-
viency in the transgressors to a foreign policy, ad-
,verse to that of their own country. It is then that
the virtuous indignation of the Public should be en-
abled to manifest itself, through the regular ani-
madversions of the most crimpetent laws.
" To secure greater, respett w our mercantile
flag, and to the honest interest which it corers, it is
expedient also, that it be ma le punishable in. our,
citizens, to accept licenses' from foreign Govern-
Ments, for a trade unlawfully interdicted by- them
to other American citizens, or to trade under false
colours, or papeis Of any sort. A prohibition is
equally called for against the acceptance by our ei-
, tizcns,'ot specid licenses to be used in a trade with
the United States, and against the admission into
particular ports of the United States, of vessels from
fateign countries authorized to trade with' patticular
ports
" Although other,suhjects will press more imme-

diatey on .-your deliberations, a poition of thetn'
cannot but be well bestowed on the just And sound
policy of securing to our tnanuta,ctures the success
they_ have attained and are soli aita;ning in some

degree under the impulse of causes not permanent ;
and to our navigation the fair extent of wnielt 'it iy
at present abridged by the'unequal regulations of
foreign Governtnents. Besides; the reainnableness
of saving our manufactares from tat,ritice\v.hicti
a change. of eircninstancci might bring on them,
the national interest requires,: that,. with respect to
sneh articles at least as belong to our defence and
our primary wants, .4ie should not he left in uUne-
ce,sary dependence on external supplies ; and whilst
Foreign Goveinments adhere tri the existing &MU-
. nations in their ports against our navigation, and an
equality or lesser discrimination is enjoyed by their
navigation in our ports,. the died cannot he mis-
taken,because it has been seriously felt by our ship-
ping interests, and in proportion as this takes place,
the advantages of an independent conveyance of our
products to foreign markets, and of a growing body
of marines trained by their oecupsiiOns -for the so.-
.
. vice of their country its the tune of.datiger, must be
diminished,

The receipts into the Treasury during the year
ending on the 30th of Sept. last, have exceeded
thirteen millions and a, half of dollars, and • have
enabled us to defray the current expenses, includ-
ing the interests an the public debt, and to
burse more than five millions of dollars of the prin-
cipal without recturing to the lean, anthonztd by
the aa of the. last Session. The temporary loan
obtained in the latter end of the year tBLo Lai
also teen reimbursed, aad is not included in that

arn.unt.
,1 The decrease of levenne arising from the situa.
tiara .~f our commerce, and the extriordinaty,ex
pencce which bas© and way become necestary,

&44,v)f

ae-

mast be taken into ties in twking rornrnen4nr3te
proviOon for tlkikitn,uing year ; au i I fecoiii.nend
to your co: sichiratton the propr,ti'y t,t' en-,,,r•tig a
antlleiettcv of annual revenue, tit le,ist to defr:i•, the
ordinary expel ce of Govtertinti-nt, and to, the
interest on the public debt, including thit oh new
loans which may. he authorised..
" I cannot close this communication witbout
expressing my 'deep -sense of Crisis
you are as-semtled inpcutifidence in a wise and
honourable result to your deliberations, mid as-
surances of the faithful zeal with which my co-
operating duties will he dischatged, hivoking at
the smile time the blessing etf Heaven on our
beloved country, 'and on all means that may be
employed in vindicating its rights and advancing its
welt at e.

(Signed) " JAMBS MADISON.
"Washington, Nov. s, 1811."

MAILS. •
A Ritt v Cadiz, t Libbt.m, t Dublitt, 2 Watt:fwd.
Dux. —lUraziis.

PRICE 01; STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TIYRLVt O'CLOCK.
Cons. for Opening - 64 ; Red. Ann. . 6gi

-r

T H E 'S U N.

11011.1./.1 QUIS Ott:tit& PALStINI ALJOILAT

L 0 N 0 'A',

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, MI,

Last 'night, Pais Papers to the eath reached town.
thev.,are completely barren of news. Ve. have ex-
traded from the Monitor a curious ar,ticle respect-
ing our .1 elatious with Sicily, in which BUONAPARTt
(fur we have nu doubt that it is his riling) gravely
censures the Government of this country for ititer-
tering With the rights of independent Sovereigns.—
tut though BUONAPARTE disapproves of uur con-
duct towards his Sicilian Majesty, be is still anxious
to promote our interest, and kindly points out to us
the sort of policy, the adoption of which will tend
most to our advantage. It is rather singular
that he should persist in throwing away good
counsel upon us, which we arc :Do 'stupid to
adopt, and too ungrateful to thank him for.—
Two years ago he found out that Lord WaLLING-
TON was a very Ullskilfl,ll General, and he earnestly
aclised the BritishGovernmeut to employ ware other
General. His ItL4 ice, however, was ,igot taken, and
our unskilful General has since beat every one of the
French Marshals that he encountered, and drove the
Invaders out of Poitagal,,

We stopped the press yesterday afternoon to an-
nounce the arrival:of the NiesSage of the President
of the United States to the Congress. This &cu-
mem is (as we expected it would ,be, from the
whole tenor of Mr.MAnisos's a n.luct), extremely.
hostile to this., country. it complAins, that not..
withstanding the revocation of the French De-
crees, the British Oi'ders in Council ate not
rescinded. But •it is worthy of observation, that
though so !Ong a period has elapsed since the nomi-
nal' repeal of the 'French Decrees, Mr. MAntsos
dors' not venture to assert, that that repeal has been
really acted upon. 'With what justice, then, he can
exped
,the „British Oomninent ,to consider these
Decrees as repealed, when he, after the lapse Of
above a year,:, cannot venture to assert the faa, we
are nt tcrly unable to concell c. Mr. MADISON k even
compelled 'to confess, that Fralce has not fo:lowed
the revocation of her Decrees by sudi other tura.
sureans Were duo to the claims of Aluvrica that
" no proof haii been given of an intention /o
pair the other wrongs due to the State and,
particularly, to 'restore the great amount of Acne-
. rican property seized in Fiance." • But theue,ii
Mr. MADISON could not, attempt to conceal tact
that were .known to every man, 'woman, and child,
in America, he passes them over as lightly and in
as general terms as possible, , and does not, ', how
them up with any threats of war, as he does when he
recapitulates the injuries whiCh the United States are
said to have sustained (rain Great Britain. This
message' in faa differs very .toile from those of the
last four or five years. It professes in terms a dis-
position to adjust all differences in an amicable man-
ner, but all the rest. of 'the language breathes-
A hostile spirit, 'and if it has any distinguish-
ing charaaeristics, they are, that it is more unintel.
'ligible, and 'less grammatical than usual. Mr. MA•
DISON recommends an increase of the military force,
and the adoption of defensive measures.

After all the reasonable alarms which have
taken place throughout the country on the 'vast
number of 'Foreigner's who are strangely permitted
to find harbour among us, it is impossible not to
WA. with surprise 'and regret at the ensuing esta-
blishment 'of another OPeurt House. it might be
conceived,, that, in these critical times, it would be
much wiser to refuse a, license even to the OW
Opera 'House, rather than io'afford a new opening
for an influx of Foreigners, who, if they Should
not all be agents for our'rancorous and unappeasable
enemy,' have doubtless, twiny among them who
may be jootly, suspected 01 aCtit;t; its that capacity:
But, independcutly of all political cott,iderations,
in a metal point of view, the number of foreigners

Who Ore suffered to intrude . among tad must awaken
seriou re.ftie.
itcmin spoi?ntsetbvl:ryforfi sheett dp
et oopvliertoufe,
osinisdcgotoietri 1.
order. ' I is • •
try, in general, who a groper feel
sense of religion
and are ittsched to theieprinciplesh. '
w ichgive do•
meatic corn for t, and a dignified charades to
a State,
to form any notion of the depraved qualities whith
prevail M most parts of the Continent, where luo'
sal qualiti. ~,, is well as ,religious duties, are held in
oen conteitpt and ridicule, and where all sense of
p
patriot ,sin has been des;roy ea: by the overwhelming
ir,fluene.of France, and the Metru submission of Ills
Princes.uf other States to the French Usurper.--13
this aaitge. then fOr us,to tven
,a new avenue lot
the introduaion of Foreigners, of's profession, ton,
that is in general nearly allied to profligate habits?
Surely no; and on the contrary it should he the zea-
lous endeavour of all tow horn the regulation of Alta
is intrusted, rather to exiilure, with the utmost
•
jealousy and scrutiny, the list of those at
Ipre-
sent here, and as soon as pms,ble to rid the coabec"
any
of a host of wretches who ought never to have:
suffered to enter it, arld who, while they have.beea
sisted by the most dishonourable
among us, hate su
praaices, which 'li. ye brought 'ruin on many of our
credulous countrymen. This subject is one o( i 0
serious and important a Oatuie; th;tt it ii weir 'ea•
titled to the notice of ours Readers, and we (.101)13'
doe a
not that they will beatow on it ttention and
rrgard. It moss bit obvious that ,we have oo hue
!Any toWattls the Cooductors of the Forrign E'l4
of
blishurents in questiOn, but it is the 0.1013100
spat-Establishments to whiCh we Sho.lil Ohj-ailt till • •
• '
fillies
- i and more Particularly at this awful ertis
m..heis we have reason to appreltenti ever) rbilig from
the artifice as well as the declared entnit,"l s"
greatest- enemy this country ever hai 1') c°l"
tend against. If it be J.Rieess3ry Or the m-
provement of our musical taste. that
sbould
ford;" pro'
lessors should come among us, _they 0,1%
as indisiduals, but not be constituted into 3 s.trrai e
establishment. How mint the also Part yr ".
i e nJailt•
people on the Continent despise Ot4 101Iy 10' -'
to
ting such numerous tribes of Aliens among 0, I
him a distinct body, while Evglislaueo are held I
tux sts
.
captivity, or treated with the most jai"' ----u
in every other country in Europe !
el as
Thus, the credit of our intelleettial cbstael r.
- L.,. ~ mows
well as our national security, salters gli " r-
; „i,
which has been the solute of great mischief.'" ' r
• ' differ.,
vale life, and is by no means an object of lo ,
ence in a political consideration.
...--.---.-.........----.
We have great pleasu.re in statiog, that the FRIO!
RBORNT is sufficiently recovered from his tare no:.
dent to
be able to return to York House ro-
dent
esening to dinner.
Highness the Duke of Ci.
Yesterday his Royal!•
"rice arrived at his house in the Stable Yard, 5t .
Jac '
nes I, from Portsmou_th.
• of "i•-0114
Yesterday' his !loyal Highness the Duke
left town for Oatiarida. 4.
The Marquis NVELLeaLes! arrived in town y‘..
terday from his seat. in Sorterrived in town l
. •oiti his
Yesterday,Eerl CAMDBN arl
seats the NVilderness, in Kent. i
ROVER tv du?, S
The CHANCOLLoR of the EXOH
grand Cabinet dinner yesterday, Wilell wesi Ilti.,te.otaa
e,!t.rhy all the Cabinet Ministers,- except t ia
t.. liaNeahl.oll. •
1 A town .10t.
y , .4
sli-rd:ty Mr. Secretary RYPen .v•-, pi I,,as
Oatlaacts, and had a long interview. *Oll I'le 1
ItRGENT,.. "
tp.Avi ct Of
',
The Rev. Dr, EittiNGTON, the nevi t i-• 1- to,
Trinity College, Dublin, IS spoken of as the l'.'`'ilid
ble successor of the late lamented Dr. 1-1034 "1
Sec of Di•omore. e,
IA"
niAintlui-D, we are cont,4ol to 1i1.'.,
has experienced a serious leis • of his 9110"
pst, .
disnrder. ' . r•lid
A Military Recruiting Debut is to he estab it
Gores forthwith.. : „ Gresl
A telegraph is ere3ing at theaignal•sl3l'''''' .
Wakering, Essex. f a
Yesterday the LORD IVIAYOR went in state if it
the Mansion Houser° Goildhall, and held l').„`",,lich
Court of Centincin Council in his,Mpyoralty,""
was attended rn
very neeroni4 itoo
. ~, ova
The Thanks of the Court Wdte unannsir •
to theism Lord Mayor. revolt
The Lotto NIAVOtt stated, that he had cetn• tod
the Court in ,con Sequence of a Requisition n. }rib
received, to consider the propriety of I.dresild,
Royal flightiest the paiNCE RtiOaNT, slog sof I of!
In the use of Grain Mantels •Distilh.riesf ento
adopting such other mas msy be best i 01l
fated to prevent a farther rise in tire plicgs °
kinds of Corn. AMP,
. Thebasinesa was opened by Mr. Alcieimon , 010
and atitki ,tt 'considerable debate,. a Corntrilte,"o el
appoinieci, who withdiew, and prepared the "'", bi
an Addiess, which wits itritroved, ordered l'aba
- 7 Royal' Highness by the whole Coca, and tile eil,
Titt were directed to whit tipoti his Royal High°
to'. I.;tioW, tith;in-he would reeAve the sarn, s;
t iWRATii4tNSTER Pi.AY....-Ttle. ' IP/drift of trgittco,
was-last night perfortned 1/ some of the Yollr',.LlO
Ilemen of Westminster School, and, Well ofoi,
merits of former scholars have beep ado)irca in °die
lar exhibition's, 'hoe was hardly Icier 4 000
play of ability than appeared on- this 'occasion, iiijell
young Gentleman who Chi .fly disiingoi.il'el l' 1,0
was Mr. BEN NlaT, in D avus. Messr4. 1,01.413. ire
PALNRR, and Wresors, also diapotyed “'',Viiiiiili
milling talents. There was a muse
Pe' -
respe,aable body of visitors. .. • ~,etlt
,' ' l'sfe TIIRATttit,—T he lioneiJ Ilionn,' 0 c'l7listo,
- vviitlon in the vigurotii styli: of ‘the u!,er do(*itroil•
and in which the; author, Without arty ,erupt''.
ed hitrasa of the in.yertals which ti,el 1.1•11;f1°'„ tire'
in table, sentiment, and di;:tion, was, l'pr ',..;011:11
time, represented last alight,. at (;peens
7, ,
Theatre, and was Very well received.