Star.
London, England, 1827-01-02 00:00:00

• - . . ~.. _ ,
• • I . ' ,i ...e%r3 •-"'"? :.-• ,
k%
. •
• . • -
- . - • . , • - . ' .'t ,' 'e*.-,11 • - ..C.,10-.. ~-. ~ ,
~_
....
• . • i^ f•t- ,a
.. •
4;k, ‘ .., :. . t..' ..r. 4
. -
4. .
• '
' ' ' . .
•
. •
.•
' . . ^ . . ••
v
.i.........p..ifi. - .
, .
. -
. „... A
_ .
. '41'......„,_ . •'1 ihs 144 . , Ira: • ~.. . . . •
. . ,
ir • P. k '4;'. •
.. . ,
k •• . ' '
e •
- i No, 1,. • .
X ..,
a rk P'e4r
k. . .. . ; ••••• ---
.
.. * •
. • .
. .
______ _
. • TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1827. . Paid& Szytinismcit. • •
Numass 12,445.1 . .
.
- . .
...............-------------7-- .
P7CTC7ILLING-OFFICB. lesessiry it NEL . AMERICAN PAPERS. sistence of many of otir Wort citineolli; end Which have practise] upon by the colonizing nations of Etwo^of •
THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING -........... . been so long and so earnestly urged, 'were ia a more holding the trade of their ' colpnies, each in ezciialve -
/
leersuresselsesr Dana saux•ADoaseessa, aim.] . promising train of adjustment than at yotirlastrxteeting ;
Ais MAJESTY'S I% A IT, te. de hardy efee maim i reonopoll to herself. ile ter the termiaadon cf the late
•
use en FRIDAY, the sth Inetose, they win be ready to MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED but their condition remains unaltered. War, this interdiction had been revived, and the atitish ,
(waled op), sad treat fde the of STATES. With the Government of the Netherlands, the mutual Gave, nment declined iscluding this portion re our inter-
heel" T"den la wridag - NiinaT CONIMOSIOOTED TO stern mouses, AT VIZ COIIIIIII4CE. abandonment of discrimieatierteffloMesbad been regu.' cow,e wi e her possessions in the negotiation of the Con.
lIIGHT HUNDRED BACKS OF KILN DRUID HOUSE-
MUT ON SUS SECOND 2111111108 Or THE 111NETIVISTIll fated by Lefislative Acts on both sides;'^'The Au of ere a ion of 1815. The trade was then caviled on exclusively
ktOLD FLOUR, and FORTY TONS of NEW OATMEAL
cotton Congress o the 20th of April, 1818, abolished all die- in British vessels, till the Act of Comma cenceraing
V() be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Deptford, •
FeLLow Crrizzea or THE SeltAili, AND on TAB criminating duties of impost and tonnage, upon the lee Navigation of 1818, and the Supplemental. Act o •
sod the reataloakr by the
bee bilfa elich specks by the nth' House or Rerazaanreerezte-The assemblage of the eels and produce of the Netherlands in the ports of die 1820, meet the interdict by a corresponding measure on ~
30th instant.
kei,
of
the thitawat.
of net kw dm Thee • mew, Representatives of our Union, in both Houses of Con- United States, upon the assurance given by the Govern-
the part of the United States. These measures, not of .
grew, at this time occurs under circumstances calling went of the Netherlands, that all such duties operating retaliation, but of necessary self-defence, were soon sue. ; ..l
wee be produced with the Tenders. for the renewed homage of our grateful acknowledg- against the shipping and commein ef the United States, 1. ,
' The Candidates of theCoatracm slay be .men at this-Office• ereded by an Act of Parliament, opening certain Co- :
1 '
aadbe menu to the Giver of all Good. With the exceptions in that kingdom. had been abolished. The•e reciprocal •
Each Tender most specify the price In weeds at length,accidental
lonial ports to the vessels of the United States coming 3
thavenduhre one ecionn man Dayspriew ; muddle pi„,, to the most felicitous
he condition of human ex- regulstions bid continued in force several years. when directly horn them, and, to the importation froes.dtmes ,', .
istence, we continue to highly favoured in all the the discriminating principle was resumed by the Nether- of certain articles of our produce, bu r tinned wida he; . i -
lib* ekes the Tenders sir Kim' Persia ss his 616114 "ss stead elements which contribute to individual comfort and to lands in i new and indirect form, be a bounty of ten dories, and excluding some of the most valuable
to answerwhen called for.%
• IL WALLER C.LIETOX . national prosperity. In the surrey' of our extensive per cent. in the shape of a return of duties to their tie- ties of our exports. The United Scares opened _ ;., . .
country, we have generally to observe the abodes of tional vessels, rut in which those ..f the United States, port; to Orkish vessels fsom the Colonies, open i met,
'Z AN. CONTRACTED I sill, FOR 23,500"1ga FOG health end reegioes of gage: In our civil and political: are net panittetletiteitrtitetate. By the Act .ef 'Clia.- as exactly corresponding with those of the Act at ..
Ills MAJESTY THE KING. OP PRUSSIA, 811111. relations, we have peace without, and tranquillity gress of die 7ift istlamiary, 1824, all discrineitatiag eamentiaa, in the seiatree position of .see • • • • •
N. IL ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON. - within, our borders. We are. as a people. increasing duties in the United States were again suspended, so fat. eamase., And., negotiation was
• 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that in c informity with unabated rapidity in population, wealth, and na- as related to the vessels and pioduce of the Netherlands; mai consent, with, the hope, nni onAssetebrit p ~
II with the °owed Hoeg* sil*d by Id' Majesty the Meg of tional res. Drees; and, whatever differences of opinion so long as the recipe-cal exemption should be extended prrcal ;.pi,,t Cl accomniudatem.,and imanfamon.innita„ -
wherein reference
PRUSSIA, at Bonn, the 10th of Jim, 1221, exist among us, with regard to the mode and the means to the'vessels and produce of the United States in the
ti made to the Contract of the above mentioned Loan, dated ISth ,_ mein of the importance of the trade to the.iatereat.ot ''''
- ". - •
,
y, 22, according to which a b Jklng Fund. Wes provided, oy which we shall turn the beneficence of Heaven to the Netherland% But the same Act movidesahat, in the the inhabitants of the two countries between whowele, -' --
onfeeMreaof :hie Eightb Halflearly Redemption fell d -on the Ist improvement of our own emidition, there is yet a spirit, event of a reetoratien of discriminating duties, to operate
day of the present month of January, Count Lomeli, Chirp animating us all, which will net suffer the bounties of against the shipping and commerce of the United States, mutt be carried on, would hideously bring the peeress
.. ... - •
to a compromise, with which both might be satisfied. • ~,
d'Affaires of his Majesty the Ringo( Prussia to his Meant* Ma- pitovunt tics to be showered
upon us in vain, but will in any of the foreign et•uraties referred to theteet, the ' if
ksty,jaina, with Mr. N. M. Roleecnian, in the preseact of Mr. • With this view the Government of the United Softies'
grateful hearts, and apply them suspension of discriminating duties in favour of the bad determined to sacrifice something of that en4im
4 Commas Gases., Notary Public, have,on the Ist inseam, CA N. receive them with 1 -
CELLED and DEPOSITED in the- eak of Tsngland, according with unwearied hands, to the advancement of the ge- navigation of such foreign country should cease, and all reciprocity which in all commercial arrangements wide', . .
Es the form prescribed, the following amount, ?is. ,d),901:0 in neral good. the previsions of the Acts imposing discriminating Foreign pawn ,they are finial"! to demand, and towo- •I ' •
Ps, Lean, Bed below,being One Moiety ' i
l' rttiSlam liszoefdtrorsaithele Red . mica of Bonds in the Fourth Of the subjects recommended to the consideration of foreign tonnage and impost duties in the United States,
e Congress at that last Session, some were then define should revive, and be in full force with regard to quince in some inequalities disadvantageous to nee '. ,
4 Tear,. viz. Ow per Cent. per Annum, and also the saving of . selves, rather than to forego the Iseaeet of a final,
, '
de Interest on the 2132,550 Redeemed to tee lac diy of July tively acted upon. Others left unfinished, but partly tint nation. and permanent adjustment of this interest,' ,tie'tb6 '
' he inclusive. matured, will recur to your attention, without needing In the correspondence with the Government of the •. .
Numbers of Special- Bonds Cancelled, with their respective satisfaction. of Great Britain herself. The negocia-
a renewal of notice from me. The purpose of this Netherlands upon this subject, they have contended, eon, repeatidliitisPended by accidental circumsterte . • •
1
i• Dividend Warrants: ' communication will be, to present to your view the that the favour shewa to their own shipping by this am, was, however, by mutual agreement and express . ,
1
, • Letter. Nos. • ;
A. 11 250 ' general aspect of our public affairs at this moment, and bounty upon their tonnage is not to be comulered as a .
Are Two Bomber &Moe each - "me the sunsuits which have been taken to carry into effect discriminating duty. But it cannot be denied that it asserot, considered as pentling, and to be speedily
resued. In the mean time another Act of Perlis- '
B. 207 321 359 407 486 582 602 617 the intentions of the Legislature as signified by the laws produces .11 the same effects. Had the mutual abet&
703 73S toOT .Mentes In doubtful and ambiguous in its import as' to 1
Ao Are Eleven Bonds of 2500 esA - 5,500 then and heretofore enacted. lion been stipulated by treaty, such a bounty upon the .
bayeAmaa misunderstood by the Officers in the Colo- i t
C. 39 48 111 216 , 229 262 2611 283 . In our intercourse with the other nations of the earth, national vessels could scarcely have been granted, coo- Dies w
.n were to carry it into execution, opens again , 1%1
455 lee 671 702 t'o4 954 1191 1204 we have still the happiness of enjoying peace and a gee sistently with good faith; yet, as the Act of Congrets 1
1 1221 1716 nes 1817 1886 1861 1869 1890
1900 1982 neral good understanding-qualified, however, in se- of 7th January, lB2`, has not expressly authorized the
venal important instances, by collisions of interest. and Executive Authority to determine what shall be coase certain Colonial posts, upon new conditions and terns,
with a threat to close them against ene Nation which .
may not accept those terms as prescribed by the Ilii..'•
Are Twenty Bends of 22.10 each - 6,500
D. 874 1157 1965 1882 2764 2769 2770 2837 by unsatisfied claims of justice, to the settlement of dewed as a revival of discriminating duties by a foreign fish Government. This Act passed in Je1Y;182.5-nOt I,
1
.
•p 3170 5245 3280 8295 3501 3544 3345 3402 which, the constitutional interposition of the Legislative, Government to the disadvantage of the United States. communicated to the Goverterisent of the united States,
. 3420 3441 5447 3446 5449 3450 3480 3496 Authority may become ultireately indispensable. . and as the retaliatory measures on our pout, however not understood by the Irillids Officers of the Custeem
WS 5143 5230 5394 5667 5tEl 6919 5947 By the decease of the Emperor Alexander of Russia, just and necessary, may tend rather ;o that conflict of .
in the Colonies where it was tote enforced-was never..
• £987 smeo 6003 6004 8005 6009 8034 0067 . •
. i 1068 6102 6103 .6139 41140 6143 6146 6149 which etentreif Contemporaneously with the commence., legislation which we. deprecate, than to that concert to theirs: submitted to the consideration of Coagress, at` • • .
62(8 6219 6231 6532 6252 6955 6519 6310 mein of the last Session of Congress, the United States which we invite all commercial nations, as 1110 St COO- their last Session. With a knowledge that a negocia- ,
it 6350 6426 6427 6544 6553 6576 7901 7903 have beets deprived of a long tried, steady, and faithful ducive to their interest and our own, I have thought it teen upon the subject had long been in progress, and: ~
7511 7930 7958 8065 11032 friend. Born to the inheritance of absolute power, and more consistent with the spirit of our institutions to pledges given of its resumption at an early day, it was.
i
Ate Sixty-sine Bonds of 2100 each - 6,900
trained in the school of advenity,from which no Power refer the subject Ogee!, to the paramount authority of deemed expedient to await the result of that negociae: ' .
. • .
c,
' Tre Owe Hundred and Eight Beads, amounting to - "rem on earth, however absolute, is exempt, that Monarch, tee Legislature to decide what measure the emergency don, rather than to subscribe Implicitly to terms, the' ,
•-• ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL • fro* his yoeth, bad been taught to feel the force and may requite, than abruptly, by proclematien, to carry import of which was not clear, and which the Brkisb.: .- '1 4
vie !slue of p ebbe opinion,' and to be tenable thee the in- into effect the minatory provistop pf theaect of 18 Sees Asteoelties themselves, in this hemisphere, were tag. • .it '
..: rill-1E SPR /NG COURSE of LECTURES'
' Brest of his own Government would Witte promoted Falmiag. aloe firs liteisson of Coaster". Tritailee-of prepared to explain.
;ii J- co rsewoce on SATURDAY, the oak Instant.. .
TReotto. and PRACTICE of MEDICINE -.. Dr. Wm. by a flank and friendly intercourse with this Republic, Amit Ny, strigatson,- sad Commerce, were peg Immediately after the close of the last Session of ,
• as and Or. etutweis. as those of his people would be advanced by a liberal and signed at rhos plan with the Government of Deo- 1
MATKRIA NIEDICA-Dr. Room.Corigress, one of our most distinguished eitieena yeti .
commercial intercourse with oar country. A candid mark, in Europe, and with the Federation of Central dispatched as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister ,
..1* CHEMISTRY-Mi. H. 005705. MI . • 1 f
and confidential interchange of sentiments between him America, in this hemisphere. These Treaties then potentiary to flint Britain, furniihed with instep . 11
e, ANATOMY-Mt. Garen and Mr. Jere F. Soutra
SURGERY-Mr. LIG EitY- Mr. Gamut. and the Government of the United States, upon the received the constitutional sanction of the Senate. b . , it..
MIDWIFERY-Dr. Lome& I which we could not doubt would lead to a cone' •''"
affairs of Southern America, took place at a period not the advice and consent to their ratification. They rides long controverted interest, upon terms acce . . a
•• ' CO MPAIIAT I V II ANATOMY—Mr. ham V. SOUTH. long preceding his demise, and contributed to fix that were accordingly ratified, on the part of the United .., ,
• BOTANY-Dr. Luso. course of policy which left to the other Governments of States, and during the recess of Congress, have beta also to Great Britain. Upon his arrival, and before he bad' .
, • • 1 t
-. t CLINICAL LECTURES WILL BE GIVEN. delivered his letters of credence, lie was met by as
f . .
i; 1 Pupils entering to the Surgical Practice of this Hospital, us Europe no alternative but that of sooner or later recog- ratified by the other respective contracting parties. Order of the Blitish Couucil,,ezcluding from and after
• allowed to attend that of Guy's. teeing the independence of our Southern neighbours, of -The ratifications baee.beenezebanged, and they have
,the Ist of December now current, the vessels of tb6 •
1 For Particulars apply to Mr. Wonsassis, Apothecary. to St. which the example bad, by the United states, already been published by Proclamations. copies of' which are
• • e Hospital been set. Tice ordinary diplomatic communications herewith communicated to Congress. These treaties United States from all the Colonial British pm us, ere:
cepting those immediately bordering upon our tenet:eine.
1 H E FIRST N U M'B S It.o F THE - --- . :•/' !I
•. MONTHLY MAGAZINE, for 1827, was }Wannest on United States, have suffered some interruption by the principles of equality sod reciprocity, in their broadest q I I'
/ • lot of January; and those who desire to avail themselves of unexpected, he is informed that, according ta tbe .
illness, departure, and subsequent decease of his Mi. and most liberal extent. Each party admitting the maxim of policy of European nations having C • * • r.• l'
's, .:
favourable opponuntty for commencing their Subscription, are •
truer residing here, who enjoyed, as he merited. the vessels of the other into its ports, laden with cargoes, their trade is an exclusive possession of the Moth* Olt-T-• ,
• ':. . .to wad their Orders forthwith to their respective Book. . .
I art ra, A it numerous sober interesting Papers, tt.comprlses... entire confidence of his new Sovereign, as he had ems- the produce or manufacture of any quarter of the globe.
'., 1 • miasma with tree celebrated Dr. Paley-Faddism in 1526--
neatly responded to that of his predecessor. But we upon the payment of the same duties of tonnage and Country; that all participation in it by other nations is
a boon of favour, not forming a subject of negociatiose
.• ,'
ti , _
,Liars-lriab Romance:.. New Talcs of the O'Hara Fair,.
I Wiens for 1827-rassages marked in
- root-Kit Cat Shetclits: Obliteration of ideas--a Song of Inn -I-------
have had the most satisfactory assurances, that the 'en- imposts that are chargeable upon their own. They have but to be regulated by the Legislative Acts of thePotote
mcnnliene' bY Lord ements of the reigning Emperor towards the United further stipulated, that the parties shall hereafter grant owning the Colony; that the British Gover
' • betties-Cameo ftbrewa's Visit to Moat Bbac ; LIMO' ad, States are altogether conformable to those which no favour of navigation or commerce to any other as- therefore, declines negotiating concerning it; and
111 • •
• '
f.: etionary of Love and Beauty! Nines de L'Eraeloa.. sad Lovers had so long and constantly animated his Imperial lion, which shall riot, upon the.same terms, be granted as the United States did not forthwith accept podoly
...
re their prime-Tales ofina
67 yam:- Emanate Epistle to • the Brother; and we have reason to Dope that they will serve tp each other; and that neither party will impose, upon and simply the terms offered by the Act of Parliannt
4
the YearaTtwileelryes-sixt Gap
in IaInUZ lad Its Env krt.! to. cement that harmony and. good_ understanding be-
themerchandise,
produceornowtiein other, any other or higher duties than pima the like vessels of tie United States even upon the terms II
I•lterninimences ota Toles Feasible, No. feat Tees nr the tween
, , Area, by Mrs. limmear-lasters foam Seidl Africa, 4; she interests, cannot bat result in the advancement of the guides, being the produce or manufacture of any other which she has opened them to the navigation of
' ••
limbic Mohatilla-netebte of Park* Society. Fund welfare and prosperity of both.
country. To these principles there is, in the Convem nations.
'.• ' Literature-Talma an/ .ffieessaparto-lke Walter flat''''' Our relations of commerce and navigation with tion with Denmark, an exception, with regard to the We have been accustomed to consider the tradi •1' I.
. cumin at Part'-M• de Flom 'Oan ed. am' pill dievowe Va-
t France are, by the operation of the Convention of Colonies of that kingdom in the Arctic Seas, but none which we have carried on with the British Colonies.?Mkt la Art, Science, Crlikkeee dm Dames Illermsohy.-Poldes,
1 -mid Comeseses. 24th June, 1822, with that nation, in a state of with regard to her Colonies in the West ladies. rather as an interchange of mutual benefits, than as a
Printed (of Heagl.9ll*!•..fs.,Fin!.lolll66 suehh gradual and progressive improvement. Convinced in the course of last summer, the term to which our mere favour received ; that, under every circumstance,
~
. Goan woitics. • • by all our experience, no less than by the Fein- last commercial treaty with Sweden was limited, has we have given an ample equivalent. We have sees
ciples of fair and liberal reciprocity, which the United expired. A continuation of it is in the contemplation every other nation, bolding- colonies, negociate with
" Nominee% paelmwestra• iiipic.l. •
iii• Our page relates to seas.-Massoat.
Jut published, price Ss. in bawds, Sixteenth Eatleab States have constantly tendered to all the nations of of the Swedish Government, and is believed to be de- other nations, and grant them, freely, admission to the
the earth, as the role of commercial intercourse which sirable on the part of the United State . It has been Colonies by Treaty ; and, so far are the other colonize 1.
,: ,
•• I. rrHE /EGIS of LIFE; -a :lea-Medical Cowmen-
they would universally prefer, that fair and equal proposed by the King of Sweden, that, pending the ing Nations 'of Europe now from refusing to negociatee. i
eiry on the indiscretion edam keen Haman Frailty, is competition is most conducive to the interests of both negotiation of renewal, the expired treaty should be for trade with their Colonies, that we ourselves have
'‘
. welch the Canes • "'sod basal Meets of Lan ye. parties, the United States, in the negotiation of that mutually considered as still in force; a measure which secured access to the Colonies of more than one of theta
e . •
ii. sena, Galion hata,,Suktare, Weakness, Re. are hilly de- Convention, earnestly contended for a mutual renum will require the sanction of Congress to be carried into by Treaty. The refusal, however, of Great Britain to
tudeped; Part IL embraces Praetheal Obeervatkes as ilainal elation of discriminating duties and charges in the ports effect on our part, and which I therefore recommend to negociate, leaves to the United States no other I aaerna- ; i
• Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental Irritation, with mesa istorestlog •
of the two countries. Unable to obtain the immediate your consideration. five than that of regulating, or interdicting, altogether, •
Observations on Vegetable and Animal life; in Part 111. is a ..
links of Caws Illustrative of the preceding subjects, exploits( recognition of this principle in its foil extent, after re- With Prusiia, Spain, Portugal, and in general all the the trade on their part, according as either menet,
ki ahem is a famitiar manaer.--By GOSS and Co. Cemokkg ear. clueing the duties of discrimination so far as was found European Powers, between whom and the United States may affect the interests of our own country ; and, with
'..'h' gams. Linden. attainable, it was agreed, that at the expiration of two relations of friendly intercourse have existed, their con. that exclusive objcct, I would recommend the whole
Natnra beetle
'I., . , Ornsibos nee dedlt, si mils eogtsoverlt nttasoman. years from the Ist of October, 1822, when the Colleen- dition has not materially varied since the last Session subject to your calm and candid deliberations.
* Since Hum ca all the fond of bias supplies, tion was to go into effect, unless a notice of six months of Congress. I regret not to be able to say the same of It is hoped that our unavailing exertions to accents. i
1,
-it lts frugal application marks the wise. on either side should be given to the other, that the our commercial intercourse with the Colonial Posses- pulse a cordial good understanding on this interest will
. '2. illresuaa, a Nen:Medical Analysis of snme Coneplabot Ind- Convention itself must terminate, those duties should sions of Great Britain in America. Negotiations of not have an unpropitious effect
_upon the ether great
.. I
I ' Maud to Females, to which are offered some important admonl- be reduced by one fourth; and that this seduction the highest importance to our common interests have topics of discussion between the two Governmente-
tiens on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, .yon- should be yearly repeated until all discrimination should been in discussion between the two Governments ; and, Our north eastern and north western boundaries are
I
1 pa:lll.'6,Bnd formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwek cease while the Convention itself should continue in on the part of the United States, have been invariably still unadjusted. The Commissioners under the 7th •! .
r
upon. Interesting and important cases illustrate the Subject.
Quo logic Venus? Hen! quote color decens. I force. By the effect of this stipulation, three fourths of pursued in the spirit of candour and conciliation. In- Article of the Treaty of Ghent have nearly come to the
Hoe. Lib. 4. Od. 12. I the discriminating duties which had been levied by terests of great magnitude and delicacy had been ad- close of their labours; nor can we renounce the expec- i I
Whither Sits Love? Ah! where the charming bloom? i
1 each party upon the vessels of the other in its ports, justed by the Conventions of 1815 and 1818, while that (aeon, enfeebled as it is, that they may agree repo their
The above may be had of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper. 20 a-; ,
' P
.have already been removed; and, on the Ist October of 1822, meditated by the late Emperor Alexander, had Report, to the satisfaction or acquiescence of both par-
terrioneemw ; C. Chapple,s9. Pall-mall ; S. W. Form, 41, Piccadilly ;
tAllow and Wilson, 16, Princes-strect, corner of Ge ' d-streett neat, should the Convention be still in force, the re- promised a satisfactory compromise of claims, which ties. The Commission for liquidating the claims for - "
. t
Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street; Highlcy and sea, maining fourth will be discontinued. French vessels, the Goveinment of the United States, in justice to the indemnity for stases carried away after the close of tbe .
174, Fleet-street; Onwhyn. 4. Catherine-street Strand, London 1 laden with French produce, will be received in our rights of a numerous class of their citizens, was bound war has been sitting, with doubtful prospects of success. l.
- Matcheet and Stevenson. Burks and KinnebrOok, Norwich; R.I
ports on the same terms as our own; and ours, in re- to sustain. But with regard to the comnieteial inter- Propositions of compromise have, however, passed
Deck, Ipswich; Dutton, Bury St. Edmund's; Sheppard, Corn- will . .. '
street, Bristol ; liatratt and Duffield, Bath ;Hut, Cambridge ; turn, enjoy the same advantages in the parts of course between the United States and the British Co- between the twit Governments, the result of which, We
Todd, Briggate, Leeds ; Wrighusio, Birmingham ; Trewman, France. By these approximations to an equality of lonics in America, it has been titherto bound imptac flatter ourselves, may yet prove satisfactory. Our owl
• Enter ; Woistenholme, York ; Gore, Liverpool; liarrop, Man- duties and of charges, not only has the commerce be- ticable to bring the palms to an understanding eai e dispositions and purposes towards Great Britain • are all
- cheater; Wrbunt• 150, T"gate• Glasgow; 9, CahooStiect, tween the two countries prospered, bat friendly dispo- factory to both. The relative geographical position, friendly and conciliatory; nor, can we abandon, but 1
ti
.
+ Edinburgh; Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin; and by all Book.- . . .
oelkra-(Prite Ss.) snoops have been, on both sides, encouraged and pro, and the respective products of nature, •eultelated by with stroag relectance, the belief that they will-ulde 1 •
, alki
Messrs. Goss and Co. are to be consulted, as tonal, every day, at Moted. They will continue to be cherished and cul- human industry, had c,inctituted the elements of a namely meet a return, not of favours, which we neither
• their house; and Paticats in the country are requested to deictibq Ideated on the part of the United States. k would hare commercial interc •urse between the United States and ask nor desire, but of equal reciprocity and good will. ;
minutely the case, roc mug a remittance for Advice and Meador.' been gratifying. to have had it in my power to add, British America, insular and continental, important to With the American Governments of this hemisphere,
•.'
which can be forward d to any paM of tbe world.
I, -. Goss ghd Cs. Ititx. - No. 11,B„ . , , that the claims upon the justice of the French Govern. the inhabitants of both countries. But it had been in- we continue to maintain an intercourse altogether
•
a erect, London. went, inveleing the property and the comfortable sub- terdicted by Great Britain, upon a principle heretofore friendly, and between their nations and ours that cosh.
't_• • -
. .
ea
' 4
•
, .
_i-- '