Star.
London, England, 1805-12-16 00:00:00

Tke Centimes frequenting die filar Parlour at Mr. 4.
James Confta.hles, the Pouker4.r: Arms, Honey-lane
Market - - 54 6 •
The Mears, Nom-commit oned Olken, and Privates
of the Limehoufe Volunteers, commanded by Lieute-
nant Colonel Wright - S 4 .3 a
The SoeTcty of Barnard's Inn,24lSafeription at o •
l'he Society Hall (Private Dinner), Porde& 4t • •
The Voluatecr Infantry of Hort:male to 4 •
Brigadier General Hay, Commandant Cavalry Depot aeo to •
Brea& Major Warts - S 5 *
Captain Skee.ir. Cavalry Depot - S S e
Captain Daniel, ditto, ditto • 5 S •
Cornet Brough:on, and Light Dragoons It a Go
Cornet Liadrell. ditto ditto - It • •
Cornet White, adith ditto - • 1 •
One day's pay of the Officers and Sea Females at Polk-
itonc, trasfmiteed by Captain Rkkets 6 2 •
Thirty-three Folkitone Pilots, tranfedued by Captain
Rickatts - - 6 9 •
Mr. John Townfend,of the Bangal Medical Eftablifh-
ment

S S •

The ClcAs of Mr. 13:th's Lottery 01Eee.Csarnhill 5 5 a
Touting Volunteer Company - 7 7 6
Sdhfeription of the Inhihitants cf Cheltenham 149 8 6
Volunteers of the Parith of Leatbethead. Surrey la 5 0
jafonian Socictra Tewl:cfbury . ito o so
The Compry acquenting the King's Arms and COM%
Anchor, Wks laaldmi:heeld, pa Meffra.Mllcs and

• Ley . __
7 0 0
A few Officers, Non-eraumilloned Mums, and Privates
of the Chatham Disilloo of Royal Marines, by Lift -
tenant General j. lisreby . - So • •
Lieutenant Colonel Oglanagoodthe Officers of the Royal
Newport Volunteer Infantry - tos o •
The Officers, Non-commiSoned Meer', 'and Privates
tithe Loyal Chelmsford Volunteers, by J. F. Gen), a
q.Major Commandant Ili
9
Captain Marratt's Company of Volunteer Artillery,
Eaft Mourne , - - p zo II
&Medoff= at Itnebeffer,in Kent, remitted by J.Hes.
flow, Efq. Mayor -11 16 •
Subfeription Books arc open. and SuNeriptloas received at the
Bar of Lloyd's Coffee Node, and by ail the Bankers in Town aad
Couutry. J. P. WELSFORD, Seuetary.

AMERICAN STATE PAPER.

.....

The following extraordinary article is copied film
the National Integrate,. of America, a Pa;,er which.
on political lubjeas, is cuppoied to fpeak, on!, ti e
lentil-penis of the Executive. It ,is, tnerefo.; ve y
probable that the contents of this 'article will t..rm a
prominent feature in the PnetitUnt's hleffage at the
opening of Congrefs:
The contents di every 04 we receive are charg-
ed with fentiments of indignation at the vinjuit trea
spent of our merchants ani.feamen by the Belligerent
European Powers. Without any pretrxt whatever.
their Alps of war are permitted, with ',owlet's vie)•
lence, to lei;e the property of the honest, trader, in-
fiat is frequently added to itijory, and the civil auT
thority, in numerous inftances,jutlifies thee outrages
by a condemnation of the trip and carg.i. It is not
furpriling that a nation, whofe rights are thus tram-
pled upon, fhould demand redrefs; and filch is the
force of public opinion, that we believe the period is
approaching when this redrefs will be had, or thole,
of whom it ;s fruitlefsly claimed, will be made to
pay the coll. That Government, whole vital interefts
depend upon
,a good underftanding with us, nations
whole colonies are entirely at our mercy, and whole
manufaftures we can at at, 1:110Mern paralyll., thould
be thus blind to their interelt, is matter of lupresno
ationithinent to et: But to them it cannot be tur-
p icing, if in the jolt promotion cf our interefth
agaiiiit lawlefs violence and meditated wrongs, we
thould aim a fatal blow at theirs.

What would England fay to an impolition of
heavy' duties on all her manufaBured fabrics, the
want of which we could thrply in other markets:—
What would the fay to reforrng perrnifilon to any of
her Gips to enter our harbours ?—W hat would fire
fay to withholding all fuppliec from her Viands ?
What would the lay to an embargo?—What would
the fay to a prohibition or all intercourfe

Thefe are awful confederations—but we venture
to prediel that they will occupy the ferious deliberar
tions of Cungrefs at their /Wising feiEon. We venture
to prediet that every Reprefentative from the Ella to
the Weft, from the North to the South, will come
armed with the refentment of his Cenllituentsagainft
the invaders of his rights. The next is a new Con-
grecs. Its Members may therernre be expeeted une-
quivocally to fpeak the larwitag... of the people. PA.
cific as is the difpofition of AITICIICa, it may be that
the norm will born before foreiga nations are aware
.4 it. But let them recolleit that the thunder has
long rolled at a diflance ; that they were long fence
warned of the danger of awakening the lion. Let
them recollat that at the lan feflion, on the fecond
of March, the following Rthlutions were adopted
by the Senate—

Refateed, That the Secretary of SMIC be dircdted to lay before,
tbis Houle, a, the next Meeting of Congrefs, fuck Laws of Great
Britain, as impole any higher or `renter duties on the exportation
of goods, wares, and merchindize to the United States, than are
impoir.l on Emilar goods, water, an.i mercbandize, when export-
ed to the nztions of Europe; and alto to report the amount in
sterling money, of the exports to the United States from Great
Britain and Ireland, for the years aoz, ►84...3, and Igoe, on which
limb duties are charged.

ReCulTed, That the Secretary of the Tradury be direeted to re*
port to this Houle, at the next Meeting of Congers, a Ratement,
(hewing the value (agreeably to the prime cell), Mauling money,
of frith' linens, and all other rnanufaztures of linen, of fail duck,
nails, hat', looking glalTes, plated and glafe wares, ribbons, ftlks
of all kinds, printed linen and COMO, and the quantity of Britt&
felt and rum, imported into the Unitcd States from Great Britain
and her depcndtncics, during the years atoa, tgo3, and 1804 ;
and alfo the value of linens imported into the Muted States from
all othzr foreign nations.

" During the enfuing SeGinn thefe Replnc will be
made. Will they not fornith the materials fot a
and honourable retaliation ?

" So comparatively invulnerable are the UnilA
States with foreign powers, and fo numerous are the
weak poistts of the latter, that it is difficult to far
what species of redrefs it hecomcs our Government
to take, in cafe remonfirantc (hall be unavailing.—
Such, however, is the esilling slate of our lot :!!rt
relations.that we think the fubjeds to which we nate
alluded, well worthy of the public attention, and is
order to throw light on them, we lhall from time to
time fubmit fcvcral interelling documents which Einar
has, perhaps, thrown into ton deep an oblivion.—
They will generally fpeak for themfelves without the
aid of commentary."

The American frigates in the Mediterranean have
been ordered home, in confequence of their peace
with the Barbary powers: the Contiellation, Con-
yers, Adams, arid Mix, have already arrived.