Star.
London, England, 1812-09-10 00:00:00

AMERICA.

At length we have an arrival from the other side
withe Atlantic, and although it 'does not furnish us
with any official document announcing the inten-
tiets of the American Government respecting' the
continuance of the war with this country, the intelli-
gence is nevertheless of such a description as to war.
rant our implicit confidence in the reports which have
reached us, that all matters in dispute will be now
amicably adjured.

The PACIFIC has arrived at Liverpool from New.
York. She sailed from that City on the Bth ultimo,
as a cartel, and has on board no less than 80 passen-
gers. By this vessel we have received Letters and
gapers front.New.York to the above date, and their
contents are of a most interesting: and at the same
time of a most agreeable nature. The repeal of the.
Orders in Council was not made known at the Seat
of Governneat when the Pacific came away, but the
intelligence was received every where w ith the utmost
joy. While we briefly hint at these pleasing cireu m.
glues, we regret to be under the necessity of adding

that, nearly the whole of the American States have

been thtevrn into a state of riot and disorder in conse-
quence of the Declaration of War. On the one hand
the Federalists throw every impediment in the way
of the Republican Warriors, by burning and de-
stroying privateers, arms, ammunition, &c. while the
latter have risen like 'the savages who figured in the
• French Revolution, and have commenced a massacre 1
of the party opposed to them. We refer to our
details of the sanguinary transactions at fi al ti.
more, for proofs of these melancholy facts.—May
these atrocious murders be visited on' the heads
of their real authors--MADISON and the diabo-
Ica French faction at Washington ! The true cha-
racter of the person' whose name has just been held
Sp to the execration of mankind, is,..not known—
, perhaps the private dispatches in cyphers, to his re-
segado Minister at Paris, reported in the American
papers to have been intercepted by the British crui.
sera, will strip the disguise from this American
Ttger, and display the naked deformity of his Re-
pti6lican heart !
The Genetal Washington, another cartel, was to
sail from Philadelphia for Liverpool on the Atli ult.
so that a few days will probably bring us still more
gratifying information than th elt brought by the Pacific.
The Americans have seriously undertaken. the
conquest of Upper Canada. We laugh their threats
to scorn on this subject, even if the war be continued.
We hasten to lay the following Extracts before our
Readers :

" NEW-YORK, AUGUST' &

" THE ORDERS IN Ccioectc..--be the following
auricle, from the Bolton Centiou4 it appears that the
British Orders in Council are revoked i and that the,
revocation took •place the very day bn which our
Government declared war against Great Britain and
its territories on this side the Atlantic :
" A cartel, seven days from Halifax, with 14 or
IS American prisoners, amen them Mr. J.Gardner,.
late supercargo of the ship Marquis Someruelos, ar-
rived A Salem'on Thursday evening. Mr. Gardner
'furnishes the following political news :
A Ketch had arrived at Halifax front Plymouths.
bound to the United States with dispatches for the
British Ministry ; but learning front a vessel she spoke
that Mr. Foster was in Halifax, put in there for ad-
vice—and it seems her dispatches were of such a na-
•threthat it was determined to send her immediately
rtnNew-York, and, as she sailed in company with
the cartel, has probably arrived_ there. What was
`considered as giving importance to them, was doubt-
less the POSITIVE REPEAL of the Orders in Council,
which tool: place on the 18th of June, (the date of
our declaration of war !) as the Governor assured
Mr. Howe, the publisher of the Gazette. A letter
from Mr. Rowe to the Exchange Coffee-fro-use book-
keeper, dated 22d July, says 4 the Orders in Council
-4.
are repealed.-dispatches received by Mr. F 0:4 oster 10
the Gleaner, last night, announce the event.C.-Mr7
Gardner understood this vessel brought London, dates_
to the 21st of June. Much good as to a reconcilia-
tion, seemed to be expected from this act of revoicao
Eon. Mr. Foster adds Mr. G.) had sailed forFig-
hnd in the Atalanta."
" 'rhe Ketch, mentioned .in this article, is the
Cleaner, of 10 guns. She arrived ,yesterday, in SS
days from Plymouth, England, and nine from. Hall.
fax. Mr. George Barclay, who came in the Gleaner,
is the bearer of dispatches for the Secretary of State,
and for the British Charge d'Affaires. We tinder-
thud that he immediately left ,this city for the seat
tiGoVernment.

What effect the sevoestioe of :the prders.is
efteilifyill produce upon rhe tear !Ind the 'men.
Mee 0011 i Mthinistration, it is eligficitit. to conjec-
! tom We dou not, hOWCtirdt that it win erodute
I 'lay salutary influence' upon- aix instrOhssil 10''Prit7
eithe People. -and ultimately uPotslthe )*it, interests*tie country, Either • the-men lievi in power will

t

• •

• .
May the proem of War and. reattire 'pence to this
afflicted land, or the people will bid them to retire to
, private life, and place the affairs of State into the
hands of better and wiser men:"
The following article in the National firtelligencer,
(the Government Gazette) published at WaShington
on the 4th of August, may be considered as demi-
gruial. It is highly conciliatory in its tendency, and
may be regarded as a harbinger of Peace between
the two countries :
PROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER OP AVM 1.
.*e have seen with great regret and. snrprists
the many misrepresentations of the views oldie Go-
vernment, which are daily published in the federnt
prints: at a time like this when the exertions of every
individual should be directed to an efficient prosecu-
tion of the war solemnly declared by the Constitute
Authorities, such misrepresentations cannot but have
. the most baneful influence, as well on the present as
ton,the future prospects of our country.
7,
• "To put in end to them, .;a6tar as in our power,
we here remark, that although the Government are
making the most vigorous efforts to prosecute the war
against England with effect, they are disposed to
accommodate all differences on the most reasonable
conditions. •
, I "As an induceinent to the British Government not
to impress seamen from our vessels, our Government
is yet willing, as it is well knowri it has long been, to
enter into an arrangement—to be reeprocal, to pre-
vent the employment of British seamen in American
vessels, public nr private ; such an arrangement would
put an end to all pretext on the part of Great Britain
for impressing seamen from our vessels, and the great
advantage she would derive from it, if her only ob
ject, as is alledged, is to get her own subjects, ought
to induce her to accede to it ; for it must be evident
that the exclusion of British seamen from our service
would secure to her more than she can gain by im.
pressment... Such an arrangement would then be ad.
vantag. ous to Great Britain, as *an expedient to in-
crease her maritime strength, while it would have hn
effect of bringing into our service our seamen, and
also of augmenting their numbertu:
4' It is highly important to both Countries that this.
qtiestion should he settled; foiezler;ace• has shown,
that there cannot be a good understanding between
them until Great Britain ceases to impress seamen.
" We state another fact, which we believe to be
equally true, that our Government will not, under
any circumstances that may occur, form a political
connection with France. To the injuries r.ceived
from her, a just sensibility has always been felt: the
war with England bas not abated it, nor has it dimi.
ntshed the zeal, 6r weakened the efforts,. to obsain,
rodress.
44 The idea of a poli!iial connection with France,
as an expedient to eat( rt justice from England, is
treated with disdain by every perscn cohni ctcd v:1111
Governfitent. It is net desirable u. enter the list with
the two great Belligerervs at cnce, but if England
act s with wisdom, and Frauce I crseveres in her c;:reel
of injustice and folly, se slauld not be rmpristd to
see the attitude of the United btates change towards
those Powers. We are now at war with England ;
let her Government do us justice—let the other con-
tinue to refuse it, and front that nicsneht, se have no
dopbt that the United States will assume a correspon.
dent relation with both."