Star.
London, England, 1816-04-19 00:00:00

NEW YORK, MARai IJ.

The following is an runlet from the Report of the
Committee at ManulactureF, rnaJe in the Iliiuse ai
Representatives, talon the Nation of the Manta:m-
inters of Cotton Wool

6, Look wheresoever the eye can gllnce, and what
are the objects that strike the vision ? On the Con.
blunt .of Europe, industry, deprived of its motive
and ipeitetuent, is paralyzed; the accumulated
wealth of ages, seized by the hand of military d.
purism, is appropriated to, and squandered on 'b.
jects of ambition ; the order of things unsettled,
and confidence between man and urau annihilated.
Every moment is looked for tvith trcmulous, anxious,
arid increased solicitude ; horel.:nguishes; and Com.
entervise stiffens with tear. The political
bus icon appears to be calm, but many of not tirdi.
nary sagacity think they behold signs pintentotis of a
violent tim;est, %illicit will agair► rage and desolate
that devoted region."
ST. JOHN'S, NEW BRUNSWICK:FINDITAitV 27.

The following acre the In, tructious seta ow
by the British Government, rel stiee to the important
subject of the American Fisheries :
(Core) Downimi-strett, 47th June, 1 R i G.
As the Irraty of Peace, Iwo,- concluded ,teit it the
:tat r-, C.414313:6 DU provision with iespeet to our I..slieriec which
tLr ii6ljteal 0: lOC I.ltOteLl SLAWS enjoyed butler the ;:d of
the Feace of 17K3, h:, t;iiverniiielit consider it riot in:-
recessuT, that you should be inforiiirci as to the extent to which
those priv,leges are affected, b 1 the uutiwiun of any silm.i..tiou in
the preq.tit Treaty, of the line of conduct which it is in eonse-
que!.ce fur you to adopt.
yst: ci.nvot hut he aware, that the 341 Artirle of the Treaty of
the i'.ace of 17t43, contained two distinct stipulations—the one
recostii rig the rights which the United &ups I.Ltl to take Fish
broil the high Seas, and the other grantirk United States
the privilege of Fishing within the lirkish Jurisdiction, and tic
venlig, under certain conditions; the rhores and Territory of his
fet.ielity tor purposes connected with the Fishery of these:-the
former being considered permanent, cannot be aitered or affected
by any chanpe of the relative situation of the two countries ; but
the ether, being a privilege derived frost the Treaty of 17113,
to .ne was, as to he duration, necessarily limited to the duration '
Of the Treaty itself. On the Declaration of War by the American
Goverment, and the consequent abrogation of the then existing
Treaties, the linked States forfeited, with respect to the Fisheries,
those privileges which are partly cotiventkinal; and as they have
'min been renewed by any stipulation In the prewnt Treaty, the
mlijrcts of the United States can have no prettlice to any right to
hut the British Jurisdiction, or to me the British territory
• for purposes connected vri.ll the fishery.
bring the view taken of the qttestion of the Fisheries, as
far as relates to the United States—l am coninituuled by his Royal
highness the Prince Rest& to Instruct you to abstain most care-'
fallpfrom any interference with the Fishery, in which the subjects'
of the United Slates may be engaged, either on the Grand Bank
of Newfoundland, thr Gilt of ntsi.atirence, ol other places in the
sea At the same time you sib prevent thou, except under the
circumstances bet 6inafter mentioned, ft non using the•lititish ter-
.
rival, toe perposts connected with the fishery, and wit exclude
tie rub.l4 seisas trom bar. harbours, rivets, creeks, andiuleis
u: all hlajeol's posses-ions. In ease, however, it should !save
iappcitel that a* it-hermit of the Milted butes, through igno-
I atIC4: sat tier tiICUMetIaIIICCII, which affeet this question, should,
prosioti ly water artivallhave afready•conemeiteed a fishery al-
- *Arlo !a tied on by than previous to the late war, and
• &Avoid ii.va owitpled the British has bolus and formed ceta6,b,.
oleo& * the bntish tCrlikrYs which could nut be suddenly
al a;l4att whims. t3nsititzable Royal' ttiginsal,

Pt ince Regent. swilling to gin every indulgence to Maas •
of the United hiatus, wbkh Is compatible with his Majesty's
Altus. has commanded its to instruct you to absiohttfollo
luting such fishermen. or tinpedlog the progress of their lishing
during the present year, nuke they shoot% by attempts to carry
on a cootratiand trade, render themselves unworthy protection
or fedi:lsom. ; you will.' however. not tali to comlutlttleve
them the tenor of the instruction which you have rseehed,anu
the view %. hick his Majesty's Onvernment tales of the question
of the fishery; and you will, above all. he careful to explain to
them that they are nut in any future season to expect a continu-
ance of kat same indulgence. (Signed) 'Arum's's.

GERMAN PAPERS.

BASLE, MARCH SI.

According to the account of a traveller coming
from Mulhausen, some wounded Austrians are stated
to have been brought into that Place, it having been
found necessary to suppress, by force of arms. a tu-
mult of the seduced soldiers and peasants in the
neighbourhood of .Eefort, and in the Vosges. At
Strasburg, where the police is equally rigotons and
watchful, the number of persons in confinement, ac-
cording to the assurance of the :.arne traveller. velich,
however, we will not warrant, .amounts to 6(10. It
is said that the number of the Austrian troops in
A:sace. is to be considerably increased.