Star.
London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

This day w,a.: published,

In Ow. Vol. 12mo. (the Second Edition) price 6s. boards, illus-
trated with Plate 4 by LowaT. of
AFAMILIAR IN fßoDucTioN TO THE
AT and SCIENCES, for he use of Schottis and Young
Per,:rms; ceniatt. iig s general Explication of the Fundationtal
Principles and V.irts of the Scieneo), divided into L.C3bOlll, with
Questions subjoined to each, for the erannnation of Pupils.
tht .-tev. J. JOYCE,
Author of Scientific Dialomues &c.

Priated for Longman, Hunt, Ittes, Or-nae,andßrown, Parer•
no%ter-row.

'• edo not hesitate to recommeud this as the most useful
and sausfattory epitome of human knowledge, which has yet
been publibiled."—Aati-Jacubm Review, November, let I.
•' We deem ourselves fully Justified it recommending the vo-
lume to Parents soil Instructors, as containing much useful mat-
ter its a ch•.ap anii.convenieut fonit."--Alorality Rev. Ncv.

RO WI.ANDSOYS CARICATURE MAGAZINE.
This day was published, In royal folio, (to be continued every
fortnight), price 2s. ea la Number,
ItOWLANDSON's CARICATURE MAGA.
ZINE for September. Containing, tat, Three Requi4ites
of a Man of Fashion ; Medical In. pecion,or Joanna% Mira-
cles ; 3d, Joanna Soutlicott excommunicating the Bishops; and
4th, The• Four Seasons of Love.

N. 11. Any of the former Numbers of this entertaining Work
may b. J separate.
• London : rublWsed by Thomas Tegg, No. 111, Cheapside;
and may be procured Of all flooksull.,rs.

BELSHAM'S GEORGE NI.
This day was published, in Eight Volumes Svcs. Sixth Edition,
price set 41. boards,
EMOIRS of the REIGN of GEORGE the
THIRD, from his Accession 1760, to the Peace of Amiens
1402; comprehending ample and interesting details of the Ame-
rican War, the Fre,:eh Revolution, and other important events,
w►ie6 characterised that mom trios period of European History.
Tiy WILLIANI FELSEIANI, Esq.
These eight volumes enable those persons who are possessed
of Hume and gtuoliett's Ifistory to the Dee. h of George 11. to
complete their series Id English History down to the Peace pf
Amiens.

Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paternoster-row.
Mr. Belsham's Memoirs of the Reigns of William and Anne,
and Ger.rge the First and Second, make four additional volumes,
price £2. 2s. and with the abose MEMOIRS of the Runt; of
GLORGZ 111. form a continuation of Hume's History of England;
thereby completing a series of our national history, with spirit,
fide;ity, and ability, from the aboriginal Britons to the year
N.B. This new Edition includes recent Corrections and consi-
deraLle Additions by the Author; with Appendixes, consisting
kf a series of State Pipers an,: authentic Documents, illustrative
of the Text, and of Et.glish History.

To Mr. DIXON, Apo*sesLary.
SIR—I take the earliest opportunity to acquaint
you that • I have received the most Wonderful benefit from
the use of your DIXON'S A NTIBILIOUS PILLS, which I car-
ried -mith me to Jamaica, and all thou friends to whom I distri-
buted them have experienced the same salutary benefit; they de-
dare them to be the best Medicine ever used in that country, for
Bilious and other complaims. The following are names of seve-
ral Ladies and Gsntletrien who have received the utmost relief
from your Dixon's Antibilh.us Pals :—Charles Taylor, Esq. fa-
, maim; Vs'illiam Shaw, E•;1. Kingston, ditto ; Mr. Woodriff,
Spanish Town, ditto; G. W. Hamilton, Es-1. savanna la Mar,
ditto; I. Smith, Esq. Old Harbour, ditto; Cr. Allston, Esq.
nitro ; Mr. Walker, Port Morant, ditto ; J. Penlinson, Esq. :;alt
Aiver, ditto ; Mr. Millie's., ditto; J, Burn, Esq. F.ivanna ; G. P.
Polack, Esq. di: to ; -Mrs. Oliver Goldsmith, Kingston, clittol;
Mrs. Perry, St. Ann's; Mrs. Woodruff, Spanish Town ; with
many other persons of the first respectability.—Sir, your most
obedient servant, THomits HARROLD, of the Ship Ganges.
Sold v. hole-:%le and retail at Mr. butler's, 4, Chesil; aide, Cornet;
of St. Paul's Church-Yard; by Sitarp and Detain, Portsmouth;
Jones, Wesson, AUnutt, and Mallory, Portseal Hall, Johnson,
arid friarding, Gosport ; Coleman and Jacob, Awnless; Peck
and Ross, and Turner, Hull; lioxland, Cuokworthy, Nettleton,
arid Gilbert, Plyniouth ; Knott and Lloyd, and Swinney and
CO. Birmingham ; Staines, Lynch, and Atkinson, Manchester:
Trannan, Exeter; Batter: and M'Donald, Glasgow ; Dulgen and
Barry, Bristol; Stevenson and Co. Norwich ; Swaim, Leicester;
Edwgrdsand Penny, end Billinge and Lathhusy, Liverpool; Neal,
and Ledger, Duvir ; White, Brighton • Iksiberts and Rtiff,•Chel-
tenhisn; and retail by meet Cetintry hiedicine Vender*, to boxes
at 21 ad. and 6s. 'ash.

VXHIBITION of a magnificent PAIN'rING of
4 BONAPARTE, taken In Paris, by his special permission,
on 'his return from Moscow, by the Historic Painter LE-
FEBVRE, and completed under the Immediate superintendence
of the celebrated DAVID, First Painter to Napoleon. Tim above
grand atul Inimitable Paining represents him vandiug upon the
Throne of the Tltuilleries, in his Imperial State Robes, of tt e na-
tural size, with the Regalia of the French Empire. The Painting
was late the property of the Mayor itmlNlnnicipal Council ()Inc
City of Liege: was removed from the Mansion-house of
.said
City on the abdication of Napoleon, and is the only natural like-
ness now publicly exhibiting in Europe.
To be seen at Mr. Sutton's, No. sn, West side of Leicester-
square, from ten till dusk. Admittause Is. Printed descriptions
to be had at the Room.

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Septeinkr 17, 1214.
BY Statute 39 Geo. M. cap 7G, called the SIIIP
LE I'TER AC the Postsna.ter General was at.horized
to receive Letters d n creel to places within the King's Domi-
nions, and to Countries beyond the Seas, and to forward them by
any Vessels (although not Packet Boats) and to take a Rate of
one half of the Packet Postage of Letters conveyed by Packet
Boats.

And by the same Act the Postmaster General was authorized
to take a Rate of Postage of Id a single Letter, and so in pro-
portion for IA cwt.; brought by Ships other than by Packet Boats,
under certain Regulations from places Abroad jute (414 Britain.
The first Clause in the above Act continues in force :—hut

By an Act passed in the last Session of ParliamenT,;4GeoTlll.
eap. 149, the above Ra.e of Postage of 44. a single Letter will
cease on arid from the 10th Oct',btr, 1814 ; and a Rate of 6d. a
single Letter, and so on in proportion on double. treble, and
ounce Letters, will become payable in lieu thereof, In addition to
ally Inland Postage which may arise upon the Internal conveyance
of the Letters.

And the same Act contains the following Regulations, viz :
Ship Letters may be forwarded by the Partite themselves.
Sec r. 3. The Postmaster General shall receive Letters di-
rected to places Abroad, both within the King'rDominions and
Kingdoms and Countries beyond the Seas, (corn Persons who
may be desirous to forward them themselves nemn payment of a
third of the Packet Rates, mid shall mark the Postage and re•
turn the Letters to the persons, who may forward them by any
Vessels, not being Packet Boats, without penalty.
Persons Licensed to collect Letters.
Seer. 4. And the Postmaster General shall and may Licence'
Persons to collect Letters to be so forwarded upon payment of
the afoiesaid Rates, so as such licensed Persons shall previously
bring the Letters to a Post-Office and pay the Rates '-and 3'l
Coffee-house Keepers, Lrokers, and others desirous of collecting
Letters at their louses, are bereby,required to apply to the Gene-
ral Post-Office, in Lontbard-street,nr to the several Postmaster:
at the Out Ports, for the said Licences', which will be delivered
to them free of any charge whatever.
Ageuts in the King's Dominions and Countries beyond the Seas.
See r. 5. For the Security of Letters coming to Great Britain,'
and to place them under the operations of this Act, Sect. 5 and
6, the Postmaster General is to auttenize Persons Abroad to col-
lect I aottrs from Masters of Ships and oliers,'and to make them
up in sealed Bags or Parcels adiressed to the Postmaster General,
putting into the saki Bags or Parcels a Certificate of the number
of Letters contained in the same, and an Impression of the Seai
which shall be used, and the date when sealed, and for the:r care
and trouble the Masters to whom the Bags or Parcels shall he
confided Joe conveyance to Great Britain, shall pay to such me.
rhurized Person at the rate of Ss. British Monty, for every 50
Letters, and so in proportion for a greater or lesser number:
'I he Packet Agents and Deputies to the Postinaster.General
in Xee Keers—Donlinions, or Contact beyond the Seas, the Co-
Postmasters, his Majesty's Consuls, or Vice-Consuls, or
where there are no Public Officers of these descriptions, any other
Public Officers or respectable Peewee are hereby authorized by
the Postmaster Veneral to make up Bags and Parcels of Letter:
iu the manner before described.
Masters of Skips.
Seer. 6. Are to ray. as above or the Bags entrusted to them,
and on delivering the same in a perfect state at any Post-Office in
Great Britain, will be repaid by the Poqmester the sum of
money which they shall haves. advanced, and also for their own
care and trouble the sum of Two-pence per Letter for every
Letter or Packet contained in suck _Bags er Parcels.
Seer. 7. If any Master shall open any Bag or Parcel en-
trusted to him, or take out any Letter, or not dely deliver the
Bag with the Letters at the Post-Office, of the place where he
shall arrive, without wilful or unavoidable delay, every Master
shall forfeit and pay £5OO.
SICT. 11. The Alas:ees are required on their arrival in Port,
to sign a Declaration that they have delivered an Letters en
hoard according to the Act, and until such Declaration, the Offi-
cers are not to permit the Vender) brew; Bulk, aid every Alas-
ter wbfally neglecting shall forfeit £5O.
And with respect. to Letters from Great Britain to Countries
abroad, i'.lasters of Vessels are required to take notice, that it
they shall have on board any such Letter (except the Letters of
their Owners),n
neither inclosed in the sealed Bags that will cot
to be
tinumade up at the General Post-Office, and at the Out-
Ports' nor having the (Aide! math and stamp, to denote that a
rate of postage has been paid fur the Fame (of which ramp im-
pressions are exhibited at every 13:it-oltice.„ such Ma-ter shall,
as aforesaid, forfeit the sum of Five Pounds for every Letter.
And the Officers of the Customs are, under this Act, to admi-
nister an oat:: to every Master, that he has not any Letters on
board contrary to law. •
Officers of )Customs.
Sect. 9. The principal Officer" of the Curtains at every Port
are required to search Ships fo? Letters on board, contrary to
the Act, and to seize them, and they are to be intuitd to a
Moiety of the Penalties.
Sect. 10. Such Officers are required to administer an Oath to
every Master outward bound, that he has not any Linters on
board which have not paid the Rates, not being the Letters of
the Owners.

A Declaration is to be signed by every Master arriving froto
abroad, as explained in that part of this Advertisement immis
diately addressed to them, and until such Declaration the Of&
errs are not to permit the vessel to break bulk, aria piect. 12) if
any Collector, Comptroller, or Principal Officer, hereby required
to prohibit any ship or vessel breaking bulk until the provisions
of this Act be complied with, shall permit such ship or vessel to
break balk, such Collector, Comptroller, or Officer so permitting
such ship Or vessel to break bulk, shall torkit and pay the sum of
Twenty Pounds; one moiety thereof to be paid to the informer.
Merchants, brokers, and the Public.
Sect 8. Will take notice that it any person whatsoever shall
send any Letter or Packet, by any ship or vessel, of which lie
shall not be the Owner, or, if any Mater shall have 911 board or
carry any Letteratot being the Letter of his ()wee' s, without
such official mark thereon, the person so offending shall forfeit
and pay live Pounds for every such Letter or Padket.
Sect. 14. Any Person who stall Euro or counterfeit the Stamp
Mark of Postage, or Designation, to be put upon the Letters by
Authority of the Postmaster-General, with intent to avoid the
Postage, will be guilty of a Mistirmeammr.
Sect. I i. The several Penalties of this Act to be recovered Ili
any Court of Record with full Costs; a Moiety to he paid to
the King, and the other to any Person who will inform and sue
for the same.

Sect. 15. 'Phis Act does not extend to restrain the East India
Company nor their Directors, from sending and receiving from
their Governments and Servants abroad, Packets, Letters, and
Papers relating to the Affairs of the Company, and of their Go-
vernments abroad in the manner kccustomrd-; but all Letters
that are not the Official Letters and Packets of the Eatt India
Company, are liable to the Rates and Regulations of this Azt.
This Act will be put to execution at the.Getieral POE-Office,
London, and at all Post Offices in Great Britain, on the 11 tit of
October, 1814; and in. places abroad as soon as may be after-
wards. J
The Postmaster-General will feel it his duty to enforce Pay-
ment of the P..nalties on every breach of the Law.
.4, Comipaid v—the'Posimaster General,
ANAPICIS FRSALING, Santary.

A
GENERAL MEETING of MERCHANTS;
arid Others, interested In the Bondm of Gr,o Is, In tie
l'ort of London, w•II•b • lirld se th- Mts. se I.ea note Ts vs K
Bishopsgate-street, on TUESDAY MIXT. the 1 nth at
Twelve o'Clock, to take into vonsiditratiott tit! very earnileg
situation in which they are likely to be placed by the recent de-
termination of the Lords of the Treasury, to enforce the pay- •
ment of the Duties (of: the 30th instant) 'upon 311 Goods, Wares,
and Merchandise, which may have r..mained in tlr warehouses
under bond, beyond period allowed by the several Ware-
housing Acts, and on ether btisiness relating thereto.
N. 13. The Chair Will be taken at One preesely.
London, 7th October, 1114.
Bainhridges and Brovin
Baring, Burlier:, and Co.
Wan ckentiag Wsdlaston, and
Co.
Richard Buller and Co.
James Campbell and Co.
Campbell, Bowden, and Co.
f)erisme and Soso •
Diem, M.Argan,pd Co.
I. P. Dekoure
Thomas Elliott
Fawkes and Co.
A. A. Gower
lialdimand and Sons
Hatvey, Beckwith, and Co.
Mardonntl% Bushell. and Co.
Mertens and ReLdorti
M. L. P. Merac

John Meyer
sir C. Price, Bart. and Co.
Pedder, Bluhin, and Mayan
John Rapp
Rougemont ani Be'irenda
D. H. and J. A. Rucker. and

Rucker Brothers
U. Sartori.
Sco.t, Burn, and Co.
Spf 's, Moving. aad C..
Sillem ani Grantuff
Vane, La Caste, and Co.
Walfarda and Green
Ward and Tliumpinn
%Vi!soos Airuisiz, and Co.
Samuel Williams
Wilson, Minah9ll, and Co.

•
PATENT' WARNING AND REPEATING •
WATCHES, par ronizeci by his Royal Ifight.esi the Duke
of YORK. This highly useful Watch, to awaken the wearer at
any time required, and to remind him of any number of appoint.
mtnts he may have to attend in the course of the day, is certainty
one of the most convenient and useful objeLts that can be desired.
Its construction is of the most simple nature, and cannot he gni*.
ntatLiged, offering every desirable convenience at a moderate
expense. As a Warning and Repeating Watch, its, great
obvious, and will be found to combine every de-it able purpose.
hianufact••d by C. E. FINER, I 51 , Nt w

RUPTURES AND DEBILITY. - BONA-
PARTE'. BELT.—Twenty Thousand Pounds Lave beers
paid by a few of the Faculty to the Proprietors ro floiN t vraor-
dinary inventiun, in Paris, for the me of it in this cuttntry fur
tle. sptive of two years. The 13tort.hing success atteudina 'time
in the hire of every specks of Ittyture, and the most
vitiate Debility, has long procurei them the approbation of es•ery
cia ,s of society. Price XS to .ClO.

Apply pe(sonary, or by le,ters post-paid, to Doctlrs When,
Sou' and Collo), No, 8, Great Winimill-street, IlAyntarket,
Lonttni.

AROMATIC SPIRIT of VINEGAR, (the 'mi-
ginal Invention ot Mr. HENRY, and brought by We
successive improvements to the highest pzifection) cotrinues to
be prepared and sold by hieurs. FUNKY, Manufacturing Che-
mists, Manchester.

This agreeable perfumtni Liquor which Is composed of highly
concentrates' Vinegar, joined with the most pleasant Aroma sea
and elliescious Antiseptics, may be kept unimpaired in any
Climve and for any. length of time. Its pungent Odour adapts
qt tor all srdnig relief iu Head-ach:, rain; ace.; and ren lens
it peculiarly grateful and refreshing is crowded rooms, In places
of public resort, and In the apartments of thc sack. It counter-
acts, also, the Infection of Contagions D:seates..
As many spurious and infer or preparations are sold undertho
same and sim lar names, die public are requested to *Worse, as
the only proof of its being 'genuine, that the tram • or Messrs.
Henry, Manchester, are engraved nn the stamp.
The Aromatic Spirit of Vinegar in bottles' price 2s. 9d. each,
stamp Included, is sold wholesale and retail by Bayley and Blew,
Cockwur-onset, (the only Agents in l.ondou authorised by the
Proprietors ;) where may be had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver,
Carnelian, Crystal, &c.
Also HENET'S CALCINED lvistittr :lA, in bottles at 2s. 91
and larger sielth glass stoppers, 45.6 d. each; their names being
on the stamps.

QUACKERY IS THE DEATH OF TIIOUSANDS.
HEALTH RES"POREI3,
Atter having been deceived and improperly treated by illiterate
Pretenders.
MESS R S. COOPE It and Co. Sorgeons,Climlotte-
street,l3lackftiant road, adjoining Rowland Hill's Clupet,
dining 30 years regular practice, can aver that tlitnis.ands fall sk-
tims yearly to a Certahkeomplaint, owing to improper treatnarin,
which have caused Ulcerations, with Fl fiches on the Head,
Face, and Body, dimness in the :tight, noise in the Ears, /*Mario,
3trictures,olm Mate Gleets, Node. ou t he Shin Bones, ulcerated sots
Throat, nocturnal pains in the Heati, and Linitic (frequently mis-
taken and often fatally trea:rd as Rheumatism); at last Dropsy
ensues, with a general Debility; and decay of the constftuthnt,
originating front a Dreadful Disease lurking in the habit or the
Improper use of Mercury.
Messrs. Cooper and Co. hive been regularly bred to the pr.t-
fession, (and the r xperienc. ie. the above disorders are unpat..l-
- are Meutbers of the Royal College of Surgeons, trt Lott-
lon and Edinburgh; and it is gratifying to their feelings to at..
nonitee they harre rescued very many of their fellow creaturils
front tbs. above dreadful disorders others, and et% u how-
tals bad tailed).

Surgeon Cooper and CO. are consulted daily from ten till seven
(Sundays excepted) by either sex, coufidentially ; or by letter,,
post paid, when medicines and the best advice will be sent se
any part of the 10W11 (11 COlititry.
N. 13. The and PIS I'ULA 3 cured without burning or
Cutting, and those whd Libnur under the most distressing cave*
of debility (from whatever cause, whether juvedle indiscretion or
otherwise) need.ngt despair, it they apply to Surgeon Cooper and
Co. Charlotte-street, 11.ackfriata mad, adjoining lieslus.l Hill's
Chapel.

117.01 :MS ARE THE MOST FREQUENT
• SOURCES OF CHILDRENS' DIaEASL.i :
Their Whit' FONTS EVERY PARENT and GUARDIAN
of CHILDREN should he acquainted with. They occatton lobs
of appetite, a pakness of the colour of the face, emulation and
Irregular state of the bowels, attended after with violent pains;
they bring en convulsions; they affect the growth of the body,
and they prove fatal, by tilling in a consumption or decay. Both
as a preventative and cure of the.e alarming complaints, the above
excellent Medicine Is universally tliovred, on the testimony; of the
highest characters in this country, both In rank and respectabi-
lity, to have no equal. Their. public approbation, given to the
Proprietor, front a personal knowledge of its wonderful success
In their own families, starves its merit beyond compnitiou, ani
gives a sanction to It, of which no other Molicine of the k'vd
can bout. Parents and others, who have the care of chUdrele
should have this remedy as a family Medicine to resort to, when,
ever the stomach or bowels at Children are any way absorderee,
which it will always be found to relieve.
Sold, wholesale and reta11,...-Mr. Butter's, No. 4, Cheapside, the
corner of St. l'aurb Churt yard ; Sharp, Johnson, dt Bela:, Fort, -
main tiottes,AVeston„ Allmot, and Mallory, Port sea; I tall and
Johnston, Gosport ; COlcliFtil and !acids, Sheerneie, ; Peck an*
Ross, and Turner, Hull ; I loxhnd, Cunkwortby, Nettleton, al:I
Gilbert, Plymouth ; Knott :aid I .1J;t1, and Swinney and Co. K.'.
atingbarn ; Staines and Lyich, Manchester; Trewman, Exeter;
.imith, Man 'erton,R reborn, Scott, and Baxter, Edinbiargis ; Bax-
ter and IVI-Dohald, Ulaseaw ; Boleyn and Batty, litict:l; Ste-
venson and Co. NI/twit:lt ; Swir tau, Leicester; Edwards and
Penny, aril `tilinge and Latlibut y !drawl:tett; Neale sal ',edgers
Dover; Atirte, lirtLtor ; Rob.l is, ,;eldan, and Ruff, Chiditen•
ham • and reta•i, by most eosuktry enolioinevasik:slte. baaas.
es. 94 anti is. bleach.

4MERICAN PAPERS.

GEORGETOWN, AUGUST 19.

The new rumour, that it was the general (pinion:
in Englanzt, as late as the month ol July, that. peace.
between the twu countries would be s.,on adjusted, is
raeived by the democrats with delight What a
change a fdiqv months have produced. • Not long ago
be who talked of peace was considered a moral trai.
tor. Noss, scarcely a word is heard about conquering
the freedom tf the seas—neat a syllable abont sailors'
ei,:i,is, except in recording the motto on Captain Por-
ter': flag ; and as• for the conquest of Canada, the
very .ound :f it makes a democrat hang his head.
Having got themselves into a hobble, from which
they see but little chance of extricating themselves by
their valour, the war-hanks are now among those
who sigh most piteously for peace. And yet they pre-
tend to applaud the ra'hness which involved us in war,
and the obstinacy which persisted in it atter the prin-
cipal avowed cause was removed, and Great Britain
Wilfred IN the olive branch. _ _

here is a strange inconsistency in this conduct of
the friends of Administration. If the war was wise
a i just, 'and necessary, two years ago, and still re-
Loa: the same character, why this pitiful hankering
sa f r peace ? The war is called on for 44 sailors' rights."
Vs i 1 General Duane and Colonel Binns, and Mr. Jo•
se .tts Gales, ever consent to a peace in which renegado
Englishmen and Irishmen are not recognised as Ame-
T`C•lti citizens, qualified to• fight against Great Britain
without Sear of the halter ?—Never, never—Not that
it is suspected that these Gentlemen have any great
appetite. for fighting, but it is extremely convenient
for them to hold up this same right of expatriation
to urge on those whom it does not interest to figh
for them.

Will the statesmen of Tennessee, and Kentucky,
an I Ohio, give over fighting for " sailors' rights," if
the English will not admit our claim on the subject ?1
And yet they are at least as likely to resist our de-
mands now as they were three years ago. Are the
dem ierats in truth willing that the flag of Adminis-
tration should be finally struck ? If not, it is the ex-
treme of folly for them to talk about peace ; for if
Mr. Madiso 's ridiculous pretensions are persisted in,
there will be no peace.
4. FUSE SHIPS MAKE FREE Goom."—Madison's La W
of N Itiiins.—The following articles are from the Bo:-
tlit Daily ifilvertiser
Antral wiygons, we are told, are carrying on a
brisk coasting trade between Canada and New York.
" Two neutral waggons, direct horn Canada, load-
eA with British goods, were seized in town on Sunday.
On tile exhibition of the certificates of entry, however,
'tte a e in oimed they were given up.
", We are told that it is no joke, but a literal fact,
that. there are neutral vessels on Lake Champlain,
and thst the monstrous doctrine that a yard of bunt-
ing pr .cludes all inquiry into the nationality of all
vie goods be. Bath it, is acknowledged by the officers
rf i3itr government in that quarter. The British
ve nment, however, have put an end to this
spe, 'es i f trade, by prohibiting all exportation to the
Staiv. We have not heard that the Swedish
Moilister has mule any prctest, al h iugh the measure
is lik.ly .to by very injurious to the flag of that nation
on the Lakess"