Star.
London, England, 1814-08-12 00:00:00

7 LIOUa4NLYS.

MILD, ,
oFerly treatell by ililtetylt

r. Surgenns.C.harlatte:
nF Row Hairs
ver that atm:sand, lag
.1111; to improper it. attnetr4
'enure.' tleeralotis. wt
&Mien! in eke -Iglit,vo-sai.
Gteets:Ncides 31, ho Shia:
paws is rim 1 lead 4issi.
tre.t ea. ai lilieuniatigml
'ditty', and :leafy of
rul'l)israir lurking in thO
brad tel the pro:,
Jet' its,n-des s e• w.ptt4t..
legs of f,urtp oale;• in T.11:i..
'g to
liflhein fellow trea urrs•
r others, and escu )46.6;4-
% ibis City Can tesi4
ditty froth ten 113 'reel'
; or by letters,
jest a.t tint wig Iss sent r/Or

ured without cettiam, und
requesteil not tti
Mori Illeckfriterr:rod,w4-

111.

411 1 pettlitaii6litt; ik;
astevettht inns, salt its
Oen Rflonnalti.the ant:teal .
propiesupeehnitz.
r filemb?rs cif die ,qoy.
re !tern inabeta its !oak
theft partiturar.scuely'
trA to :-. !auction of !mot/.
res ana Glcers, *Mai, lir
eirOal!y ; as gliiite.l
Aen indislitenete4 INV
olitray‘cioe, too
sexes,
sex, tee eius•
r a ISEIIIIIOIS tralst*of ti; A 4.
neiltea, terniiiltf&to •ip•
rearing 'tam
;41 Cll, Pastefttl "abets.
4 thr powercettlie tonsil*
cduitared S ig ectio vj fion:
ly Pettairatki6 ti iri:it'~'atd
rofeWrig Fah 841tele
11341
spay'su justl attxrtiou ou •
Attu ip tbattneveirtiiiiittit
d and friiiatitetitere sew.
twist iint,iirnt ;
ilia, Ike success ivAtßing
ijin t.,r.vesti•l ipl
tiorickthat claAp prorihrrotai
rec6:t.r.;4 with
hbeitally
praetlee has enabler! %hem.
rnai canipkific. hoOievet
ibjettillo the patient td-t)ti
recent casrae Itit_ettr act
r of tte ii.iJettirn, they ,tra.
ae of 1..0 CUTS. 11:1011 Oa.
I titakohtloßMift loslit4ol

FOREIGN COIN.
GENTLEMEN going abroad may snpplied to
any amount on the lowest terms. at SOP:OMON and Co.'s
Patio's Merchintsi St, New strer, Covent-Garden. Also the
rx.•7ltet price riven for any quantity. I

THE GRAND iIIIIII,LE.
lust published, by Gotkustmo and Co. 20, Soho square,
GR4ND DIVERTIMENTO for the Pi 'no
torte and Harp. Composed and selected by P. R 0501.1.1.
Wilt an Emblematic Title illustrative of the Commemoration of
the late Maims Events.

0311lA N'S FINGAL.
Tbis day was published, banel-ioniely printed in Svo. botpressed,
Price 101. boards,
OSSIAN's FINGAL. : an Ancient Epic Poem,
In Six Hooks; rendered Into ENCLISU VERSE.

By GEORGE HARVEY:
l(1 by Cade and Davies, Strand§ Lon-don ; and all other
Book elles.

.
I his day was. published, in 3 Yob price Ins.
UILFORD. HOUSZ i .or,. FOLLY AS IT
FLIES: Ty an OFFICER. late of the 34 Guards. In.
•
sextbeil to the MA-chtoness Towtsbend.
Published by Wm. Lindsell, Bookse ler, Wlmpole-street;
Messrs. Lungnian, Hurst, and Co. and G.de and Co. Paternoster-
row. Of wham may be had, ,
Hayter's ...titif.red Treatise on Perspective,price Ins. 6d.

ROADS AM) FAIRS OF GREAT BRITAIN.
TMs day was pubhshee, price Is. rid. stitched, or Is. 9d. sewed
iti marble paper, with cartridge backs,
(WEN'S NEW BOOK OF 'ROADS ; or, a ,
-Descript'on of •he Road. of Crest Britain, with a Map.—
A New Edition, eardully corrected throughout.
London : Fruited tor Sea client and Letterman ; Longman,
Hurst, Rees, Orme, and tirowii; C Law; Crosby and Co.; J.
I'vlswman; R. Baldly :t; Sherwood, Neely, and Junes; And
Gale, Curtis, and Feill6CE.
Of whoth may be had, at the same price,
Owen's Complete Book of Fair., itttei.ded as a Colnpanion to
the above; or both honk% bou .1 together at 45.

li.. "lids Day as rubtisbinl, price cs. Id.
THE PAM PHL E'rEER, NO. VI.-
Bring an impartial It rand of all the leading Ps asentat s,
on: ixrcasar, POLITICAL, and RLLICIOUS Suajecrs; and
foriiing an IndisPensilde ar-irtulage to every LIBRARY. This
bigtlly. patmnized Work already-boasts the assistance of the fol-
-lar/4n Noble and distinguished Authors :
Tie ,CHANC6I.I.Oa of the Ex- Rev. T. La Mast:arca,
.CHEQUE[, , Pei J. C. Eu STACE1
.
Thillis no rof Lincotsr, Pass Paccivaz. kIIOT, Eq.
Rt. Ilrio.Riss Wiisiacolts, C. l'Artta, Esq.
Voktinsusst,s, Esq. M. P: 1-1.• HAwKIN 5, Esq.
Rt. Fen. I.yr 1 t'ittklr.l.Ds C. DUPPA, Esq.
Fir S. ROSsitLY, • G. Joy, Esq.
Fir T.ECIINAntr, Bart: A.I3ZCZZT, Esq.
C..likia pa Sot;
M.
P. T. M. Islusoa4vc. Psq. .
J..04t7c L. Ls Pat . Z. W. hlaSaaiv, E-q. .
.7t1,11..p MiLnett, D. D. • J. PNILIPPART. Lig.
Dr. li. Maas[, -: • ' ' P.Siivai, Esq.
Pr. VA LP!, . - .3. BAVtoOTOCII,Eup
11r. Nlrictes7s, J. LAWRENCE, Egi•
Rev. P.GA NDO MIT, , .!. FLAK N, Esq.
Rev. S. T. Wytne, &c. &c. fte.
Sold by Gale; Curris and Co.; ROW.; Mack, Part and
Co.; and ad other Booksellers. , • • - • .

his clay was publiehed,
le One Vol. Royal 4us. grace sibl.ligain builder :•
A TREATisz on the WEALTH, POWER,
;:nd RFNOURCES of the BRlnSii EMPIRE, in every
coat t, r ut the World ; exhibiting the Population and Value •of
the I and, d and ..rher Property in the Uhited Kingdom, and the
• -nd Dependllmies of the Crown. *fhe N, vr Property
ercatel a;.tiu..o.ly from Land, and front Labour employed ist
.kgriculi rt. e, Min •*, Manufactures, Trade, Foreign punaterer,
N;.vigattuoi, an i I.l4tertes. A iiistorical Accourt of the Public
tli'vettue an, the First rot Ceurge the Second. A ge•
u4al V.eet of the Ituvenne• and Expe.ntliture of the Nation,
<hiring Fif,y-ttree Years• of the Reign of George the Third.-
r.se, progress, an.l present state of the Fending Rystlin.
und the National Debt. A Historic.,l Account of the Colonies
r.n3 Ileperrtrircies of the Crown; in.!udi: g the Trrri•orits under,
. the man.lralent of the East-la 4.:a Loatpatty. WI, b Obwrvatio:'s
on the Na ioral.lie•ource, for trip beineficial employment of a re-
timid:ult. Population, arid for rewarding the Naval end AIM. at y
Sextiel, aid SuLtier+, for their &nices to their Coun-
try, during the late War. Inustra ei by copious Statistical 'ra-
bies, cuns• meted on a'new plan ami eantbithig a collected view
o 1 the different suijoces discussed in this work. .
Uy I' COLQUIIOII3,
London : Printed for. Joseph. M Inman, 9y, Ludgat...ar rect.

- • On die letti pub:Lilted,
In One Volum", Quarto,.basidsomely pi-inuni by bulmer. an su-
• perrani Royat I'aper, pike, in boat As,
.permission, to his Royal Hightiem Plinee &Lynn,
11. N. ACCOUNT of. a VOYAGE to AtYSSI
.11 NIA; and IRAVEI .8 in the INTEP.UR of that.COLIN.
TRY, eseceted tinder the Ordervoi the' } riti4t Goveruntent,ln
the Years itie9 and 1 W ; bt seinen will beinehnieci an Account
rt the Porturnete Settlement% na the Eastern Costa of Africa,
srisitteL in the Course of ti.. Voyage, a concise ,uturnary of late
.ocisirrer.Ces. an Arabia Peg/ ; a Al some Particulars re-pectiug
the Aliorigioal ..tfricaa Tribes, extending front Alozainhique to
s.e Writers of Egypt, together with Vocabularies the.r re-
'waive Languages.
lip HENRY SALT, t,q P R. S. 1.:2.
Printed for and J. Rivit.on Nu. 69, St Paul's Church
0. 9
Yard.

N. B. Thu Work will be Mustrated with a largo Sheet Map
0 Alrysenia, and hewers! Charts tad down from in isinal Sur
•e'ns and qbsevations by the Author, together with thirty gn-
gtr.vings' and Etchings, execute! ity Charts Heath, E)4. from
Drawings taken on the Spot. A few Copies are pnntal on !tu-
torial kaiser, with first Ingressions of die Plate', price in boards,

(ACHY HAIR —RED WHISKER'''.
N'" "
has.uch an effvct in making a person
look old 1,4 prey Hdr, and wiring detracts so much from
a good set of fea•ures as lied, Whiskers; to thwut stln have these
ait'ccts, may altoid' spine consolation to know that ATKIN-
VOWS VE.C4 IAktLE DYE will change eitiv.tr Red or Ohl
Ittif on the Head. Whiskers, 'cc. to a beautiful and pernitvient
' shorn or black, by, so easy a mode of appheatilti, that a Lady
cr Cinch:nag may change the colour of their own hair wlib
' rase lad secrecy.
• N. B. The estensive patronage bestowed nn the Vegetable
bye, 14.4 occasioned a eerie y of other preparations for a similar
yrpoisr, sod as such articles are generally made am by persons
&minim of the very rudiments of Chemistry, they are, mostly
nth keruicious and do aut have • the effect, the public are
therefore re,puctruily captioned to ask for Atkinson's Vegetable
• ihe, rad to observellte signature, and remove all doubt from
the minds of that who have been imposed upon, the Proprietor
rift rs to forfeit our Hundred pounds if the Vegetable Dye does
taut answer every purpose for which it is recommended.
• Sold in bottles Ss. 7s. ad. 10s. 6d. and one goinea by Jas. At-
I bison, Perfumer, 43, Gerrrritstreet, t;ohootquare, London, and
I y most Perfunrees and Hair-dressers in the Kingdom; also pa.
trouised by the Royal Family, and generally used at the Toilettes
of most Ladies ai fashion.
A 1 KiNsON's CURLING FLUID, the greatest beautifier
' and nourtslier I. the Hair ever Invented, frees It Iron scurf, &c.
gives it. a gloss and appearance t be• most fascinating Imaginable,
awl convey; an inimitable beauty and strength to the curl as
keeps Is in form in ti:e ball, promenade, &c. or to damp weather.
. For mabirg the Hair grow When ail other means had proved in-
rdkcial, see anlssay on ibeHal r,en closed with each bottle, price
sssl. t 7-. It id. and one jpilnea.
Car' 10 " 7744). fur Atkinson 's Fluid OT Dye, sad *synths
hiseditre, as shoo us evuateibit itudeagous.

MORTGAGE.
WANTED, from X 20.000 to X 50,000 on the most
ample Freehold t,ecurity, and particularly advantageous
to Trustees, having large !.utns to lay out or invest on lauded
sveurlty.—A liberal Nntuntration will be made to the person pro-
I curl:

_ ing it.
Further particulars may be obtained on application to Mr.
Culsba, Law B!ationer, Threa4needle-street, London.

SALES BY AL CTION.

At the Custom-house, Newcastle, on Thursday, the 18th of
August, 1814, at Ten o'Clock in the Fore:woo, •
TWELVE CASKS of FLINT GLASS, weigh-
ing 20 cwt. 1 qr. 7 lb. containing
. 6SI Dozen tale Round Bowl Wines
71 Dozen tale Spanish Wines
77 Dozen best Round Bowl Wines
•
37 Dozen best Spanish Wines '
46 Dozen tale One-third Pint Taper Tumblers
46 Dozen tale Half-pht Taper Tumblers
46 .Dozen tale One-third Quart Taper Tumblers
96 Drzen best Half Pint Taper Tumblers
28 Dozen best Halt Pint Ship Tumbles*
25; Dozen tale Half Pant Round Bowl Goblets
19* Dozen tale Half lint Taper Bowl Goblets
99.1- Dozen best Halt Pint Round Bowl Goblets,
And Six Bartels and Twelve Kegs of White Herrings.
The whole may he seen on application at the Custom-hoe4e,
Newcastle, on the 15.11, 16th, and 17th instant, and will be put
up in Lots to suit purchasers.
Customhouse, Newcastle, 4th AnguitylBl4.

Puler OF WEYMOUTH.
By ()Hier of the Honourable Conunlassoisen of his Majesty's
Customs,
On Tuesday, the 30th day of August Instant, by Elev..n o'Cluck
in the Formoon,mill be EXPOSED to PUBLIC :TALL,. ;;t
the Custoii House, in Weymouth,
THEGOODS UNDERMENTIONED, viz.
52b& Gallons Brandy-19ut Gallbn. Geneva.

Subject to the paynturit of the dune; of Customs and Excise.
Two-fifths Gallons Compounds, I.llbs. fra, nibs. Sugar,
64::lbs. Salt, 11151bs. Cheese, 14 dozen Skins Parchment, Si
Towells and lig yards Towelling, 1 Box Medicine, Z 6 yards
White Dituity, 22 yards ditto Fringe, 1 Purcel Of Books, and 1
Ton 7 Cwt. Cordage.
After winch will be Sold, Five Open Boats, wbkb have been
seised, and legal(' condemned.
Csistons-kkm.e. aV4soosi,k, Auassv 6, 111111.

TO 11E. PliltEMei*OtslLY SOLI),
Pursuant to a Decree and beb.equent Order of the High Court
of Chancery, made in a Cause, Brodie a,.,.ticst li.itry, on
Thursday, the llttls day of Ang .st instant, at Eleven o'Clack
hi the Fortattoon precisely, before Jolt n en , Esq. our
of the Masters of the said Court, at t'oe doom
the mill CJ.irt, shuate in houthatopten.tuiidu:Ls, Chaucrry-
lane, Lundqn. in Twenty-tour ditituct I.nts.
SEVERAL r4tEEHOLD MESSUAGES tr.
TENEMENTS. LANDS, and HEREIJITAMF4I
with the Appurtenances, part of the (states of the late Attea
Del tiaoota,P.stl•aleceased, situate at. Urrzr ..nd Lower I noint,
itt the County at surrey.
Pardculara whereof way be had (gratis) at the said Ata,:er's
Office,
.in Seuthamytott-buildings, aforesaid; and a. Messrs.
Devon and Tooke,. Solicitors, Unty's tun; Mes,rs. Dohie and
'Mamas, Solicitors, Crane-court, Fieec-street; IVltsrs. Cocper's
and Lewis, Solicitors, Southampton-buildings, store,..td ;
Messrs. Black and Chapman's, I.;n I Agems and Suryeyrr,,
Hall Staircase, 111.ddle Temple, London; aid at Mr. ‘Viii..en
Stanton's, Auctioneer, liitchlty Herat, where Plans of the Estates
may be .:een. .

CAMBRIDGE. NEW PA t• MAIL. COACH, A% litl El
HORSE INN, FETTnR.I.ANn, HOLBORN.
IHE Public are m st respectfully iatortned, that
a Nov OATEN I' MAIL. COACH will set out every F.vett-
i inn at Haif•past Seven (*;Umiaye at Six). from the .1.1)11C
Inn; perfumed by JOHN 11./% 'LS and Co. st ho wilt nut hoid
themselves accountable for Pabsellg;.ls Image. t,r any package
whatever above the value of Five Pound., it lust or damage.i.
unless entered as such and paid for accordingly sol,en delivered
at their Offices in I own or to their Agents in Me Comm,.
Augwst 1, 1814.

-11:41Y ON, Stock-Broker, 2, Cornhill, :old 18, Ci►-
I_A v, ntry-street, tolicits the early attetrtan hi 3 Friends and
the Pohhe to the much-ap7tovtd Scheme of the preient Lottery,
which iitg•ns Ist of SEP LF.MIIEIt :.nd contains

2 of £2lt.opo of
2 - tlyymr 12 - - - - 2,000. °cr. &C
Lowest Prises ./.7:0, and an the Capitals Boating.—Puce of a
Ticket tl9. 19s. anti a bizteanli oniy AI. 7,, at EY I Oilsib
.0 fficcs, es Corn1:111, an.l It, Coventry rt tett, w6ue Ao. 86 I , a
• Prizo of £2,G00, wa, sold in. t lttt Lit J aitterr, •
All iittsitiess in the Public Fun 1* and o.:111 ainenttrient Se
corsties tran.aeted sari it rrontrtnes and 6:1.-In't.

NO FIXED 440.
lAA only Xif).i9s.
_ _ _

Half . £lO 7 tri Eighth - £2 IS 11
Quarter . 55 01 4tzteviith - I 7 0
lal.) It I's:TAY gad Co. are sbllink Tickets and Shares
at Ige above low prices, in great variety. • HORNSBY
wt.! Co. had the ptcullu' satisfactlau i. 6 eivicling• among their
Friends, in the 1w pia Mocths, at their old e,tatAl.hecl Stale
Lottery Office, 26. CORN HILL, ' •
:118 a l'ilze of sti..oo On 1,120 a Prize of ,C1,0(0
914 - ' tO,OlO 1,191 - 1,0. 0 •
:2,591 • F. 0.000 4,13,!4 1,91‘0
1 ,11.:0 . 10.000 3,'101 - 1,000
3,934. - 10,000 ikaides Prises of Xsoo,acc.
•.• Order by Pat tar Carrier earcuted with acidity and
dispatch.

11.tA.YLEY's LIQUID JAPAN BLACICING.
-LA this niatch!ess cusitposLion for Boots, Shoes, Harness, Ste.
'ti, labour, produt.cs a more LRILLIANE .and lanlog
JEW BLACK; than can be obtained fruni:any otlier prepara-.
non : it al.* possesses the superior quaky of .rendering the
leather more durable, by presarviLL; it aof,. 4::.1 piiaot, anal pre.
rtinglt from cracking.

inlct- wholesale mil by Bayley a:11 111,w, Perfumers;
Coekspops:reet,_l.undou (where the l'ate•.: C:kci continue to
he made and sold u usual); also sold real by must of tie usual
Venders. Pints is. Ca balf-pints 1t d. •
ri-- 1., pr. veut Impitsitinn. the 1.414:11 are signed:
" W. listYLEY,' " ANYLLY and BLEW."

LOCK AND SIYUAIC I. DISPENSARY.
PATRON--Ilia Roy.l IlightlClS the Vele of TOR/.
GOWLI:I4OIte.

Earl of Egremont John lattonche. M.P.
Earl of I.eitrim. Cul. W. Jones, M.l'.
Hon. Col. 3.l3arry, M.P. Col. 11. Ciente:l..4, M. P.
if ROLOS -=Mr. Kiernan, Mem or of the Royal College, London.
A. Z'PHIS INSTITUTION, c,t:ll,lithed lot the exclu-
she Treatment and Cure of the VENEREAL DISEA,ES,
and their dreadful couselLencts, as Suictures, Defulitics,lsleesa-
tiotra,Stc. has to boast the cure of 119 less than y,oun Patients, an-
nually, many of whom hive teen of from 10 to .20 years.
The early symptoms of Gunorrhasa 4nd Chancre are cured in,
a few days by Mr Kiernan's sugerior and efficacious mode of
treatment, and that weakness and deratvantent of the piaci-attire
er;ans, which impair the constitution, and shurten life, arc here
owe inc.:agility treated than on any other Fla
Mr.Kiernan may be consulted as %mil, by either sex, at Ws
private house, No. 21, Lower Chaslostr-street, Bedford-square.
where Letters from Town stuff Coun.ry are to be addressed, and
ale necessiri advice and inedlaite will be even ut seat to any
' part or the kinsdoen.
lust published, price 31. Prattles) Observations rim the shove
Diseases. Sold by Sherwood and Qo. No. 5.10, Yateenoster row;
0114 Kii y, Sis kicet-ouvat.
•

- .
AME.RICAN.

As out Plenipotentiaries have sailed for the Conti-
nent, and the negociations wit'a the Ametican Com-
missioners mAy be expected soon to open, it in. y not
be unamusing to peruse a sketch of the characters of
the Gotthmen with whom a British Peer and Admiral,
a British Doctor of Laws, and a British diplomatist,
are aatined to hold communication.
(EXTRACT FROM AN AMERICAN I.ETTER)
Ur. ADAMS, otie of our Plenipotentiaries, is the son
of the former President Adams; and has, like him,
deserted the Federal party, t., which his fathcr rind,
himself were indebted for their Cm political notoriety
and advancement. He.Wasour Miniktetat Berlin in

the year 1800, when the northern conft.deracy against
England was formed ; the success of width he pre-
dicted with perfect confidence to the whols, diptn-
mat;c corps. After Lord Nelson, hctote Cop:nt-
linen, had proved him a false ptophe4 he all as.
set ted, 'that the confedeTates 'could and: Would hav-,..
succeeded, if his advice had been pursued. As 1:e
then cttiled himself a Federaliit, and should have
been, therefore, according to our &memos, a par-
of Great 13ritain, it was supposed, that the vi-
rulence which he then manifested arose from his-fa-
miliar advances to the British Ambaisador at the

Court of Beriinjsaying been very c; &fly received.—
Others, mho better kneW the character of this man,
saw, in this conduct,*the first stop tesitArds Fhliticai
apostacy ; and an endeavour to court Cie favour i>r,
Mr. Jefferson, who Had been just elected so the odice
of President. If this last mere Isis motive, he was'

not More fortunate as a politician, than he had
been as si prophet: for Mr. Jefferson soon
.reealkd.
him ; and be would have fallen into total insignifi-
cance, had not the Federalists, •to give him broad,
procured for him., en his return, the situation of a
' Professor it tiaward College, in. the State of Massa-
chuietts, and afterwards elected' him a Senator in
Congress from that State.. In theitter station, find-
ing that democracy was gaining grolind, les openly
deserted the Federal cause, • and, to Manifest his zeal

for his now party, wrote t long dull ilcoisiit pans pesiet.
—Mr. Jefren..n, in tetomtense roc ti4a sertice, sent
him as Minister to Russia, the rrwment it was known

that tactic Court hail _become dr% Any of France, inn
ihr eneniy of Etigland. to that situation.he was pe-
culiarly distinguished, ay acting as ,a spy to the
French agents in Rossin ; to eshnA he commoisicated,
)11inrmatitai of theY.ritish property, which at times.,
came into the Country under cover of dui XfaeliCall
flag. bfr. Adatr,s may be considered as pledged by
prtn:iple, • and...wait of principle; to the most bitter
and durable batted of Great liritain.
MT. Gp,tt.A a, another of oar 114' lows* Mjiamia....•
ties, is an attrentAWCTfrfial CsCRIV4;.Viho woskestilal,
pAssage V% America, befcve the mast of a French
iransrozc, .eti:ing our revolutioniry war. Arwmtg
hire with,htt rec:naimeialationii, or other recourse than
a tolerable education. anal his own talCols. Idulftsccefes
and el; vaticn ars a l.imentable pro,st of our own in.
capacity., or of the se.tiiiness wi4l) we. become
•be d,q of every poiaical tranintebatik wh...m crime
may ',Ave driven front the %.1.1 world to tlms.common
sewer of ,rations. He commenced his career here,
by ke,Chi..a:. the French lineuage —the itheller of
every Aced,/ Foreigner; in which situation.'his,rag-
t:eciness ex...ted so much Compassion among his
srliolars, that they immediately subscribed for the
purchase of two coloured shirti, which were gratefully
received by him. Alter the Peace, he became con-
n cted with some land:jobbers,. at firit in New
flampshite, and Afterwards in Pennsylvania, where
h.: also acted as schoolmaster to the semi-savagichil-
dren of our b ick-wolids•men, and as snietary to the
rebels of the. Whiskey-insurrection in 1795. As this
insurrection had been notoriously excited and directed
by Ceitet and other French incendiaries, Mr. Gallatin
was then priSbablir a'reench instrument in nen& pay.
Profi:ing.by the amnesty proclarrne I by the weakness
or :lir:sanity of the Government, he deserted his
accomplices, and retired into Virginia ; where, with
Iris ill-gotten money,'he purchastal.lands. Such a
distimpUed ftairiat could not long escape the no.
• ice and regard tifamr Gallo-Aaierican detnocrats in
that State; He son became an intimate friend
of Messrs. Jefferson and Co.; and a trusty counsel-
Lir and useful agent in all their mac':inations to ob-
tain powei. Shortly after Mr. Jeff:non% election,
be was made Scretary* of the Treasury ; in office
Which he continued to fill under the succeeding Pre-
sident. Mr. Galla'tin is considered as one of our
richest eloped citizens; but the world is at a loss
to discover the means by which his wealth has been
buined. It is certain that his accounts gave
never yet been examined ; and it is rumoured that
he accepted the office ut Commissioner by way of
gliding easily out of a country, whither he :weer
means to return. Ws are perfectly convinced that
ifs affections, politics, and morals, he is a con-
firmed Frenchman ; and notwitnstancl,ng, he possesses
the nolimited confidence of the Government, and
opop him depends the fate of the future negotiation.
As,it eat be who caught your 1.,t0 Mittister, Mr.
Erskine, in his diplomatic trap at Washington, s rote
hopes are entertained that lie will be equally success.
tul at.Oottenburgh.
Our third negotiator, and our Minister to Swe-
den, isMr. Russet., a mere cypher : Ite w is a cl.ik to
a slakkeeper in Boston, when Nle:srs• J. and T. H.
Perkins sent him as a supercatg, i,l one of their ves-
sels to Fiance, where, at his arriv::l, the Piopc:ty on
board was seized by •Bonapatte's dtlanicrs. When
at. Paris, he contrived to ingratiate himself with our
mister, General Armstrong, w horn he served as a
*nd at spy on our countrymen in France, denouncing
all those whom he suspectedof p.ir y Layland,
or of eonnection in commerce with Braish subjects.
It is shrewdly suspected that he canoe in for a shalt
of the immense sum. which we know to h.tve been
received by At mstrong, aidouceurs for favouring the
appeals t,f those of our merchants operty had
been ,co..fitcated tinder the thafin and Milan, and
Civae bathos. decrial
.and to whoa some 411e:will.

cation had been promised,by brlnaparte. furdtek
reward for his ilawfrak sievices, General Armstrong
appointed him onr charge d'A f Ares in France, where
his conduct so much p:eased nor Gnvertuent, th4t hit
%r as sent to England in at simil ir capacity. On hlt
return to America, he fabricated, at the desire of out'

rulers, a number of conferences with the British. Mi.
nistrv, which *ere so evidently forges, hat they
have been tacitly confessed to be snch by even the sle•
mocrits of our country.
Mr. CLAY, the fourth plenipotentiary, is, in his own
opinion, and in the opinion of our democracts, the
wisest man from our seil.lerness who was ever seated
in our wise Congress. A native ofVirginia; where he
was a clerk to a peat attorney, he emigrated to Ken-
tucky, as a wider fold for the exercise of those talents
which he had acquired in that honourable state of ure.
In Kentucky, tie man is hailed is a patriot oho hates
England, and loves France; %via) Is the loudest bawler
in dubs, the hest grog drinker in taverns, the most
knowing bl !ck leg on t... 1 turf; and the most Jiang .
blasphemer ot religion. If he can exhibit same nobs.
eyes, and ears, as trophies of his courage,and s4ill he
the art of biting and gouging,lie is pronounced a super.
eminent patriot, and is sure ot a seat in Congress. and
of places of honour and profit. The various ellicesof
a Senator, of Schisler, and, finally, of Pfettipotentia,
are undeniable testimonies of the tint of &Jeri pos.
sessedhy Mt. Clay. It In this desert, hyimptittatwnr•
be added an immcarnable portion of seat-conceit, and
a more than brazen impudence, this Kentucky patriot
it drawn to. the Life. Of his oratory (tor he is MI mt.
for toe), it will be suffitieUt to say, that in 'answer to .
a very stblit speech of our Mr. Quincey, Clay cont•
pared o our late President, Mr. Jetterton " (whip
does not believe in Christianity, and detests all
Kings), first, 4' •te. nut Saviour, and afterwards to'
Henry the Fourth, King of France;" and his o federal
opoonents,' (who are aces/led ot being Christians
and friends of Monarchy) to the Jews who crpci
bed Gunge, and to Rae/aid...se who stabbed the French
Monarch." This gentle creature exhibited this laic
*inter at Washington, and in the President's et-es-
sence, a ravr-strnp, formed for his own particulitir tl4,
from the skin of the great and gallant Tem:melt,
your Indian ally, who was slain last autumn br aloe
soldiers, and publicly flayed in the centreof our catip.
Mr. BAYARD, tht last of our Plenipotentiaril Is a
gentleman by birth and education, and- a fed dist
yry principie. He was allured into the accept:ince of
this appointment by an ambition with which I.e has
been long tormented, of being employed Asa Minister
in some Cottryin Europe ; and he has been pmts.:lull
an appointment in England. on the termination of
the war. Mr. Madison named him as one of the
COmmission. in the hope that this choice would con.
eince.tbemenied men that
.peace was ..eroiusly de•
sired by this Government, and a loan then nzgotrat.
ing viould in consequence be more easily aces-me
pitied. 'llse trick succeeded; but Mr. Bay:ird hal
no sooner sailed, than it was whivered that the whnis
arrangement was an intrigne; and that Gallatin was
;privately armed with !sowers, annulling, in c..se
necessity; the instrecnons which had induced Mr.
&Tod to accept the appointment. CTe le continued]

The following very curious article, which may give
the English reader an idea of the sentiments of Ger.
many, we extract from a German Journal :
Peer INTO revuntev.—The most furious of 111
.the p Artie. which at pre.:cnt exist in France, is cm.
questionably the Soldiery. Every possible paint is
taken to appease them : the Journals are incessantly
speaking of the necessary c:-.anges:and the peace to
prevent a premature out-breaking ; but all these at-
tempts -we ftifaless, and they make no secret of their
determination to take satisfaction after a short inter-7
cal. There is a semblance of respect for the pretent
Royal Family ; but a loud outcry will soon be heard
that the victories of 25 years have been lost through
faint-heartedness, and that what they purchased with
their blood has, without their consent, been given up
61 the enemy. As they affect sul,jec:ion to the
King's Majesty, those will naturally be the first sacri.
aces who endeavour to support the present order of
things. Others will have their turn. The, times are
now come when, as in Rome, atter the imperial dig.
nity was disgraced by Tiberius, Claudius, and the
Nero:, the army will rise and give laws and Emperors
from its body to the people. This is the single cala-
mitnits coincidence which is wanting to assimilate the
revolution in every respect to ancient history; but the
osiimmt is not come. Napoleon contrived to restrain
and controul them by his power and his dissembling ;
but the tie is now dissolved, and force alone will prevail.
—Since Napoleon has been taken from the midst of
these promo, overbearing, and blood-thirty Generals,
Officer!, and soldiers, and a feeble goodotatured fa-
mily, which from long misfortune is even deficient
in that external Appearance, a matter of so frisch Wl-
sequence in the eyes of this 'vain nation, has taken hie
place, the balance is altogether on the side of dupli-
city and depravity. Every one has concluded his
peace for himself, and conceives himself at liberty to
break it at pleasure. Every day which restores to
thefts prisoners from captivity, br:ngs an accession or
new power to them. These armies have grown up
and been schooled in war, and in peace they behold
their ruin. These is only one hope, that they may
split among themselves and destroy one another; but
this will not take place till the I:linden ate well se•
cured, and tl,e) see their neighbours in such a p.n.
tine as they may think puts it out of their power to
penetrate them. Let Germany, therefore be well on
its guard, and defend its frontiers, not so much with
st .ntling. armies, v Welt will consume and destroy the
means of the inhabitants, as w.th a trained and war.
like popula-ion. In older i:mes, the German forests
%ere the dread of the Romans. Let the people of
Germany be a forest of lances and spears, presenting
iiiew.u.ble death tit alt who attempt to penetrate them.
It .nits not be till they see themselves inclused mad
hedged io that they will fall on one another; sod the
rige which ct uld not find a vent on their well-die.
posed aciabbours will be consumed on themselves."

.HALIFAX PAP.ERS.

HALIFAX, JULY 16.
CAPTURE OF THE hATTLESNAKE.
Arrived the United States brig Rattlesnake, Lieut.
Renshaw, pierced for 18 guns, and having 131 men,
prize to his Majesty's ship Leander, captured near
Shelburne on Monday last; she run for Shelburne
light, supposing it to be Portland. She sailed from
Wilmington on the 3d May. This vessel, perhaps
justly considered the fastest-sailing sloop of war in
the American navy, was intended to carry destruction
to the commerce of England—even on her own
shores ; and after having (as was proposed) cruized
in the chops of the English Channel, she was to have
refitted in some one of the ports of Norway, recruited
her crew, and thence cruizing a short time off Cape
Clear, done the same otf Madeira, and returned by
• the West Indies to any American port in the northern
States she could enter. Circumstances have, how-
. ever, interfered with this well-digested plan of an-
noyance, and the sum total of mischief caused by this
intended scourge to British commerce has been con-
fined to the destrUction of two small English vessels.
The superior qualities of the Rattlesnake, as a prime
sailer, it appears, had more than once tempted her
lute Commander to hold British cruizers too cheap—
if we may credit the report of one of her crew—as,
on the 31st of May, she narrowly 4scaped being cap-
tured by the Madagascar frigate, when off the
Western Islands; under fire of that ship's guns she
remained some time, until, by throwing some of her
gums and shot overboard, she got out of reach and
escaped ; and, strange to tell, without being once
struck, though grape wete flying over her. Off Scilly
(our informant continues) we boarded several neu7
trak, from whom we learnt the changes which were
taking place in the .political world in Europe : we
remailied.near, cruizing parallel till the 10th June,
when we captured the brig John, from Liverpool to
Oporto, with bale goods, which vessel was imme.
diately scuttled. On the 14th of June we fell in with
five sail of men of war, and in the evening with ano-
ther convey. On the 15th and 16th, were again
chased by English frigates. On the 23d June, lat.
42. 7. we captured the British schooner Crown Prince,
with fish, from Newfoundland, which vessel was also
scuttled. On the following day we fell in with a man
of war store-ship, but from our loss of guns, having
. only two left, could not engage her, and she appeared
trio well prepared to ensure success by boarding,
which I belicve was Capt. Renshaw's first intention.
....From this we continued shaping our course for the
States, nothing material occurring till the 10th ofi
July, when we struck soundings on our own shores,
and flushed with a hope of a speedy sight of our
friends, joyfully looked for the ensuing day ; but how
short-sighted are m rtals ! At early dawn of the 1 1 th,
a sail was desci ied, and soon made out to be a fri-
gate; and from some particular circumstances, our
officers were led to believe was Amer-lean, and but
for her very small arpearance, considered her to be
the Constitution: unluckily her Captain either pos-
.
sessed the private sinals of the day, or from some
former experience. on our coast. understood them, and
having replied, our confidence increased till within a
few miles, when, to be undeceived was too late. In
spite of every exertion, the frigate gained upon us,
fast, preserving the weather-gage, and firing a chace
gun, with such prkision, as to give no hopes of
escape ; being hulled twice in four shot, though going
9 to 10 knots. an hour, and a broadside preparing for
Us—the colours were struck, and we were taken pos-
session of by an officer trom the Leander. Thus ter-
minated our eruize, and thus fell the fastest sailing
vessel of war, (if 1 except the President) of the United
States, and with her as brave a crew as America
bOasts.

Nv.w YORK, JULY 8.
PARTICULATIS OF THE CAFiUItE OF THE ESSEX.
On the 28th of March, in A strong gale, the Estes •1
dragging her 'anchors, and one cable parting, the I
other was cut, (the Phoebe then standing tor the port,)
on lulling round Angel's Point the Essex carried
away her main-topmast, and lost two men.
• Captain Porter finding it impossible to gain his for.
user anchorage; at 45 minutes past three p. at. came :!
to with the best bower, within pistol shot of the shore. s,
The western fort of Castel Viggo bearing E by N.
abort three miles ; the eastern tort if Castle jel Barem
S. by W. one mile and a half, but not in sight, being
anchore:d under a high bluff, a long 24-pounder de
tach, d from it, distant half a mile ; in this situation
vve consideied ourselves perfectly secure. The ship
was cleared fur action, although Captain Porter did
not think the enemy would attack him. At 55 past
five, the Pl.cehe ccmmenced firing on our starboard
bow. In Bali an hour sfie.strioffeitto repair &mars.
Cot a third spring otiaiur cable, the other two being
shot away. The enemy soon returned, took a posi-
tion out of reach of our short gons, and opened a
most galling fire. The wind shifting, Captain Por-
ter determined on ley ir.fr. the Phoebe on board, and.
the cable vas cut ; bot the only halyards standing
was the flying jib, and this partly hoists', was not
sufficient to veer c.ff. We were now in a most dread-
ful state ; the enemy hulled us at every shut, and our
brave relluws failing in every direction ; but we were
all animated by the cool, brave, and intrepid conduct,
of our Commander ; yaw an wacky accident took
place which frustrated all our hopes : the explosion of
tome loose cartridges in Me main hatchway caused a gene-
the env', the greatest part
gene-
ral consternation among
of which jumped .overboard.
Captain Potter seeing no hopes left, gave orders to
fire the ship ; but recoffecting the number of brave
fellows I) ing below wounded, countermanded his or-
der, and gave the painful one to lower our ensign,
which was executed precisely at halt-past six p. m.
Killed on board the Essex, Lieutenants Wilmer
and Cowell, Ist and 3d--56 petty officers and seamen
—total 58.--Wounded severely, Sts; slightly, '25--
Missing 31-Total 151. •
The .EsieiJunittr lay in Valparaiso, unable to take
any part in the action. Captain Porter and his crew
were paroled,. and permitted, to come home in that
vessel Its it cartel:
The Essex is laid to have landed 2,000,000 of dol
lam ..t Valparaiso prerioul to her being captured.
Capt tit Porter has stated, that there are some errors
.1
and omissions in • the foregoing account ; and has re-
quested a suspension of public opinion until the official
4tatement be given. [We agree with Captain Porter.
(to Cat and feahering memory); in requesting a
pension of public opinion on the above action, paw
4.iaptakr.iotfit.ial statement . appeays.

FREW/ PAPERS.

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES. AUGUST 6.

The Sittings opened at on! o'clock, and some pre-
liminary business was gone through, among whish
was the presentation of a Petition from a number of,
Colonists of St. Domingo, relative to the state of
that Island.

L