Star.
London, England, 1811-08-24 00:00:00

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-.ice abuts *or ports to her, and per's to as. Such a
WSW is the simplest mode imaginable to introduce
and establish the permanent embargo ; for the good
/People of the United States will not be so unreasonable as
to conolain that they are not allowed to trade with their
enemies in often war.
A farther developement of this scheme, and the
many reflections to which it will give rise (fu- it is a
fruitful theme), would extend this Address to too
great a length, and must therefore be deferred.
TIMOTHY PICKEIIING.

LISBON PAPERS.

for it, and its mischievous consequences web clearly
seen, and had began to be experienced, it was found LISBON, AUGUST S.
necessary to soothe the people by holding up a pros- I
The following Order of the Day has been published
pest of its repeal or suspension. This prospect, how.-1
d h ea-quarters:
ever, was a deceitful one; because it was *lade to at the "
antra, July 27.
rest on the futute acts of France and England ; that
is, on their revocation of their decrees and orders af-
" It having come to the knowledge of his Excel-
fecting neutral commerce. Now Mr. Jefferson knew lency the Marshal, that repeated complaints have been
made by the soldiers of the corps which do the duty
that the embargo was acceptable to the French Em.
garrison ot Lisbon, that they are harassed with
would of the
peror, who, instead of making way for its removal,
would choose to rivet it on our necks ; and Mr. Jef- mounting guards; but on comparing the muster-roil
ferson also knew, that as the British Orders in Coon- — of the force of the garrison with the daily duty re-
cil were declared to have been issued (and after ten FRENCH PAPERS. quired of the same, he finds the contrary, as it scat crly
months' frank and open notice to the United States, _ falls to the lot of each soldier to mount guard once
they were unquestionably issued) only in retaliation PARIS, AUGUST IS. a week. To prevent, however, mistakes and similar
for the previous French Berlin decrees, the revocation comlaints, his Excellency has determined that Lieu-
Thi s Majesties arrived last night, at eleven o'clock,
tenan pt-General Don Antonio Soares de Novoula, de-
of the latter must precede the revocation of the Bri.
tish Orders in Council ; and then, indeed, the British at St. Cloud. dosing from the force of the garrison and the num-
Government stood ready, and pledged itself to re- Auctisr M.—Wednesday, the 14th, at six in the
bey of soldiers employed in the daily service, th
evening, salutes of artillery announced the fete of St. e
number of duties to be performed by each soldier,
yoke them. Thus Mr. Jefferson, when vested by
Congress with power to suspend the embargo on the Napoleon. There was admittance gratis at the Thea-
f Paris. shall declare, in a note annexed to the Order of the
tres o
revocation of the French Decrees and the British Day, and which shall be read to the corps with tile
Orders, knew that such revocation was not likely to i On the 15th, the day of the fete, the same salutes Order of the Day of the Marshal, the number of the
take place ; and in fact has not taken place to this weresepeated at six in the morning, at mid-day, and said duties, and when the garrison shall have coni-
day ; Mr. President Madison's extraordinary procla. at six in the evening. pleted one round, a new list'shall be formed, and so
mation relative to the French Decrees to the con- ' At nine in the morning his Excellency the Minister on successively. The same Lieutenant-General shall
miry notwithstanding. The pretCure of the embargo, I' of the Interior, accompanied by the municipal body inform the Marshal, in the daily lists which be trans-
however, soon ourselves was so severe, as to exhaust of the city of Paris, preceded and followed by seve- mits to him, of the day on which he makes out these
the patience of the people ; and the Government, ral detachments of troops, repaired in grand proses- lists, and the number of duties required in the garrison.
to save their sinking popularity, changed their sion to the quay St. Bernard, to lay the first stone of • " Mort Nits, Adjutant-General."
ground, and by an act called the Non-intercourse law, 1 the Wine-market, and afterwards to the market St. VERA CRUZ, MAY 14.
gave some relict by opening a direct commerce with Martin, of which they laid the first stone. After this According to intelligence from Tampere, General
the world generally, and an indirect commerce with , ceremony the municipal body was admitted to an au-1 Salcedo bad caused the Curate Hidalgo, Allende,
France and Great Britain and their dependencies.— . dience of his Majesty the Emperor, at the Palace of lAldama, Abaselo, and the ether Chiefs of the rebels
At length this foolish and oppressive law also neces- the Thuilleries. 1 who were taken prisoners, to be hanged in Chihuagus.
sarily gave way, and all restraints' on our commerce two there was a mock fight on the river, between!
At Doctor Rovers writes from Peniscola,"that not-
were removed. But another Act put into the hand the Pont Royal and that of the Thuilleries. ! withstanding tl.e loss of Tarragona, every thing is to
of the President the dangerous power of reviving the I be expected from the valour and constancy of the
At mid-day the Emperor entered the hall of the ,
restrictions of the Non-intercourse Law on certain , Catalonians. General Lacy writes in similar terns
Throne, in the palace of the Thuilleries. The Grand
events, on which, as matters of fact, he was constitn. from Mauro, praising the firm resolution of the inh
Chamberlain introduced the Princes, Grand Digni•
ted the sole judge : events, indeed so simple as to be bitants to resist their enemies, and perish rather than
taries, next the Cardinals and the Ministers, the ereat
within the competency of any man of common sense
Officers of the Empire, the grand Eagles of, the Le-1 submit.•
and common honesty to decide whether they had or . 1 It appears that they are fortifying a point on the
ton of Honour, and all the persons who were entitled
had not taken place—l mean the revocation of the g . co ist of Catalonia, which will serve as •a support to,
Decrees and Orders of Fiance and Great Britain— to admission.
I and a communication with the principality.
events which have not yet happened, but which Mr. The Diplomatic Body were conducted to an an. GRANADA, JULY s.
Madison, stepping aside from the authority given dience of his Majesty in the accustomed form.
The French cantoned here, and in the villages of
him by the law, proclaimed to have taken place in re-1 Among other presentatiors by the Duke de Bas- Albolete, &male, Ahendin, and Arnilla, amount
Bard to France; when the French Emperor, whom ; sano, Minister for foreign affairs, were Messrs. James to abonr4,ooo men in cavalry and infantry. The
Mr. Madison knew to be the most perfidious of hu- i Sloan, Samuel Greene, and William Gracie, citizens whole day there was a skirmishing between these
man beings, had only given a declaratory promise to of the United States. i
troops and the division of the Conde del Montijo.
revoke them after the Ist of November, 1810. Even The Diplomatic audience being closed, the Ern- The next night our troops took prisoners the whole
Mr. Madison himself has not now the hardihood to press was informed of it ; their Majesties then repaired detachment which was in Gabia, consisting of 20
say the French Decrees are revoked. Ito mass, which was celebrated by his Eminence the Dragoons and an Officer.
In his late answer to the petition of the inhabitants !Grand Almoner, and followed by Te Detnn. Af:er i From Huertos de Santi Va, we have advises, that
of New Haven, he ventures only to say, " that the 1 mass there was a grand audience in the apartMents. the day before yesterday there arrived there a nume-
French Government declared that its Decrees were The gratuitous representations at all the theatres rous division of Spanish artillery ; and from Pius del
revoked."--He now at least knows that they were collected a very numerous concourse. All the ahlu- Rio, that a part of the division o Don Jose O'Ilon-
•not revoked, when, on the 2d of November, 1810, he sions to the occasion, which the pieces represented nell had arrived there, and applied for 12,000 rations.
proclaimed to the people of the United States, and seemed to offer, were seized with enthusiasm. At The same day some troops of ours reached Quinte
to the world, that they were revoked. When be the Vasideville, and several other theatres, some cot'. Alegre, when 500 French infantry and cavalry ad-
issued that Proclamation, he had no right to believe plets *ere sung, the chorus of which was repeated vanced as far as Sines. Yesterday, 1500 of the ene-
them revoked, if for no other reason than for this— with acclamation, and received with those feelings my attempted to surprise the advanced parties.o(
that what was called a revocation was to take place by which the couplets were inspired. I Don Jose de Villaobas, but he had received notice of
in future, and on conditions—on certain acts to be frre- The day was superbly fine ; the sky was constantly it, and joining three companies of the regiment of la
Tingly performed by Great Britain, which Mr. Midi- Corona, which were at the distance of about half a
serene, and the temperature extremely pleasant ; the
son had abundant reason to know would not be per- 1 league, waited for the French, and repulsed them,
n
formed. The French Minister in hi. letter to Gene-ir 1 Eames • • • -huilleries and that of Concorde, and those in the prepared on the basin between the bridge of
after three hours skirmishing, killing 10 men, and
he
ral Armstrong, in which, (to use the words of Mr. Champs Elysees, were witnessed and partaken of by wounding many others, without any other loss on our
Madison,) " the French Government declared that a
delighted multitude. part than six wounded.
its decrees were revoked," thus expresses himself : 1 JULY s.—Our advanced parties, en the side of
~I am authorized to declare to - Sir, that the I_ At the close of day, an elegant illumination was
Die. ha Huetor. One of them

you, At's
Decrees of Berlin and Milan are revoked, and that
after the Ist of November they will cease to have
effect; it being understood, [bien entendu que, on
condition or provided'], that in consequence of this de-
claration, the English shall revoke their Orders in
Council, and renounce the new principles of blockade
which they have wished to establish." Nothing can
be more plain, than that before the trench Empe-

displayed in the Chatiips Elysees, at the Thuilleries,
and at the numerous adjoining public buildings. At
eight o'clock a concert was performed on the terrace
of the Palace.
Their Imperial Majesties appeared at the balcony,
in the view of an immense crowd of spectators, who
saluted them with the most lively acclamations.
At nine, there were magnificent fire-works in the

_.:zma, Ave proceeded to
has to-clay penetrated to a battery the enemy has
there, without their coming out to attack them. This
morning at nine o'clock, all the prisoners in the Al-
hambra, and in the prisons of this city, were sent out
of it, in the direction of Penos de la Puente, which
appears to confirm the report that has been current
some days, that orders have been given for the gar.
rison of Mahrs to abandon that city, and that the

tga
French intend to retire to Alcala, and there establish
their head.quarters.

HATTI.