Star.
London, England, 1811-07-13 00:00:00


•

PIALUMPITOr PROCIEDMIL

IP"--

HOUSE OF LORDS, JOLT 11. •
Counsel were heard respecting the Scots Appeal awe, do
Hon. Chart* Fleming w. George Hurley Drummond, Esq."...
Sir Sauna Ro s.s.y for the Appeßant, Mr. DALLAI for 'ha
Respondent, and afros-we:li Sir &sweet Rosegasa is riot!.
the ierther ennsideratlos us Was Oro difirral
Wednesday next.
The hearing of the Appall Saup " MOWN W. Anweirgtd:
was heed for Monday,

OLOUCKS'I'ERePLACF. YOKTMAbI-SQIIAIIE,
Capitpf Re.-itlence, Double Coach-house, pod Fitt 110
with imidediate ptroeslintl,
TO PE SOLD 13Y AUCTION, by Mr. ROBINS,
Garravear's Olfh.e.-hcsuge, 'Chat ,gr-alley, p,ph.ll, of Wedpes-
, day, illy 24, 1911, at Terrier o'Clcgk,
Tl'
`A''KATLE I.EASEI-19141) VSTA..
"
corrurt;iil 4 capitol! Family Rtsitlence. Aoisfseti in the mast
.11012Fiele 114-nt4, built, and fit for the immediate
rec,.ption of a Cientle-nan's !Nullity ; situate Nn. 19, Gloucester-
l'ortman,sqsare containing, on the ground•fioor. a hamsl•
Isom; Eptrantst•hisli and .fitsirgase, Dining room and Library, two
elegant Drawing-moms, bpnifonovely finished, communicating Ist
forimz-an •rs, two epcellent best Beti-chambars and Dressing-
PleM• Nureet y and' fied-mpyiss over ; the bpsement contains an
exeepent Kitchen pad well-arranged suits of Serpents Offices,
Litipdry, lA'ashrhows!., Dpuble ceseh-low, pad five-stall Sable.
D view/a by Oftets. l'4,llcldsts on thp Premises; at
paeaway's and of Mr. Robins, Warwick •s• Fee.. Deiden-square
IP

1

• - • 1,84741c1-1 P4PAA..,.
------
PARIS, JULY 11.
On the Sd the Emperor hunted in the forest or St,
Germain; the Princess of Tour.Tasis, the Count
and Countess of 13raliO, had the honour to follow •
the (has*. . • .
Her Imperial Highness the Princess Pauline has
"one to Aix-la Chapelle; as also the Duchess of El-
lchinge.ii s and the General and senotor .fount de
kurnonville,
On the Ist of July there entered the river of Dour-
'gleam:, the American ship Osmin, from New,York,
In 4 days, with passengers, and a cargo of 204 chests
a oiltar, forty-six bales of cotton, 235 ;troop, ;Act
is chests of indigo.
There has anchored' at the Isle of Air, a cartel
from the Isle of France, bringing 14.'2 French sea•
,suet!, nfpc naval Officers, ten military 'Officers, 144
eoldjcrs, 31 women, and five children, The Mayor
pf the Isle of •Aix immediately wept on board the yes-
eel to execute the formalities prescribed by the laws
pf the Empire.
His Majesty the (Sing of Spain, after making a short
stay at Bayonne, left that city on the 27th June, au.
his return to his States,
Kepis, of the President to the Minister of the In.
prior, and to the counsellors of State, commissioned
to present the ec:position of the state of the Empire :
4. pa ,rr ti %I eN-1 he Legislative Body has listened with the
most Bed', ietceest to the Exposition presented to-it, of the
f 0 ii:i)o 11 ing condition of the Empire, and the faithful recital at
what Coe Government has projected and executed for the seals
Ilvft the lUppiness, and glory qf the State. Hitherto we have
!mired site great mind capable at the same time of foundine le
mighty Empire, and of bestowing upon it those arts and,tinsi
*awi that were calcelated to make it flourish. But a new ifeeee,
Facie presents itself to our eyes • we see those old and pernietoot
obstacles vanish, Oat Interrupted the Icommenleation of Nations
. Internal cotninecct will op longer have to encounter those obits.
clam that formerly checked its progress, and win no longer be in.
to:pipit"' by unfounded a:lre:b.:alone ' the national wealth will
t.istify the undertaking of every thing great and useful, and the
peal of the trolyernmeat will be able to anticipate the wants of
Cite people, get it is the fete of the noblest enterprises, not to
Vintince their imu effects, except in future ages, and tit be corn.
ptetely repaid only by the gratitude of posterity. Our descen-
i 4ante will see -minmerce freed from the fluctuation of politics,
at.il Its destiny rendered independent of the course of events.
Alt Immense track of cotiqtry, evoking almest all climates, and
ad many inthistriad Nations, is hid open to its exertions' Ix will
• keep to -dread neither the jealousy of peighbouring fitates, nor :he
ravages of war e but in i:S progress through those nnnteroue pro-
srioces, it will iptiaken every species of treluery, and Inclose in
it. bottom both slim chat creatks, mid him that consumes its ea-
roots productions. On account of this rivet object, so many 1111 b
rat p, saes are framed end created. Mountsits; are kvellt el, river,
Pl' "Ille4, *On of jeCtS are made to apprisimatei and maga-
-04,1n moaseeneeti are :.used 'pi eelebraie elicit a memorable ;re.
. Mir descendants sill kW a with astonishment that the same reign
has witnessed the pommencement ai:el tie conclumsn of these
gtppendoes labour,, and if the enjoyinent of them has been our-
. polled by same sacr feces, we shall at leat9 have the advantage of
• jtii4 toe honour of these nohle exertions, and of being alike
Willed to &pry 'front our contemporaries, and to gratitude trom
figterig.7*" VIENNA., JUNE 22.
Yesterday the course on Augsburg was 3011; today
• It is 313.
.. The.following is the substance of an Imperial Edict
published this ti.ty in the Court Gazette, on the subject
pt an issue of Bills of Exchange, which is about to
take lice : .
• I, These Bills of gzehapr, the sum total of which Is not in any
Fete to exceed 214,15905 p florins, as was stipulated in the Im-
eril% Edict of the xOtle of February la't, are to be of 200, too,
to tp, 3, or 2 florins each. FaeySimiles of these different hills
ire &paged trithe Edict. The period when they are to be issued
ind tint rook of exchanging them, will be fixed in a separate cir-
cular note with that object.
I` t min the Ilt of February, l 81e, the bank notes shall be en.
Orel', out of eircolation, and shall so longer be received either
py the public Treasury, or in private payments.
-ts 'I he exchange of bank notes for those new bills of exchange,
paw 4fi4 of the notojoal value of the former, as well as the ex-
glunge pf torn Lille of rfcllittge for new ones, and of those of a
. large sum for olliers of Mull sums, shall take place it the old
offices tor bar* notes, established at Vienna, Yrague, &WIN
s.lrprpau. LiWie,Grats Klicentucth, &e.
' t, Bill. of Exchange" 'declared of Vieuni yalue, and that poly
for the whole of the interitik, shall be received as such, at their
nominal value, by all the. calk-eta:l of taxes in the Hereditary
States 01 Hun ry, Bohemia, Galliela, and Austria, as well as in
the comtnetC' I transutione pf individuals.
9 SUE ol ichatige lost, or worn out and illegible, are not to
Ise replaced--they-are. only to In enhanged for miter; when the
essential gar. of the impressitm, thoi;el, ragged, is not effaced bg ,
Weer. The pastirg together a pieces of a torn toll is prolobitelli
such hilt doll pot be teceiwid by the osliee.oes, a in poor
wed& •
Whososyq ;ban counterfeit A DM of f altange shell be psi
inkbeed with weevily, and shall suffer the punishment prescrihot
lethe penal code, and in the regulatiqe of the 11th of February,
180'. V. haver shall give inforMation of any one guilty of this
arms, shall .eceive as high; reword, according to oircomstances,
es to.etea norhis..)
ri.lbe Pit:;l..ste Casette announces, that the Emperor
be sent to the
has ordered to Mint all the Court plate,
~
which, prior to. the proclamation of the 19th of Pe..
(ember, 1809, was ih the Imperial sideboard, in the
parp.hi.if church of the P.4lace, and in the im?eriall
'eountry-,..iuses, 'with the single exception of a small
hu.intify of plate ne.cessary for, the jouniies.of pie -
Voq! t, • TN' cider- segt be executed gradually, salt .
.
the Gateitc4 in prupoition as ditlies of indispensably.
pecessity "bail be fabricated Of more ignoble 'metal!,
get replace thOle of silver. •• 'By this Measure the. stiise•
- ' .• • .
~iilsi ,trti of 93,870 °opus, 3fi kreuters, Rf ;Rife
• ..
•ng moll ! .
. ' A ci:cular of the it egen. cy.of Lorer Austria a.
.
-- - cogSiderable reduction of t e reserve, silk!
, ,
- vibe regimtpts of german infon•
40q men, part piwhoin viill pl.
-. e . • ,i . 4
Rear igoo pen of ref Kg t an 4
.I I •
'.`regiment rd. the has The
:oosidets.4 'al ii nursery of s*.
• Panic of the 'loon; of come-
.l...,4narefir will be redried him'
lin. Wilc'?+iiolo4.o(scrlVice
4)lt ot 45. Thg etzfiW pf .
f4.ilf.tit, ' ' '


•

. I
. •
• $l.lO/70 04149/0/113, Set el pile of our fore•shwedds and injured our fere,
,
e-esesee • toast. It was tior.that I found myself ender the
VllitA CRUZ, APRIL Iv. painful necessity of giving orders for a repetition of
Den Rafael.de la Garu, Citrate .of the tpwn of our fire against a force which my forbearepee alone,
Aguayo. arrived nn the 7th of April at she plantation had enabled to do us any injury of moment; our fire
del Pretil. where he met Don Joaquin Aviedonclo,Co- WAS accordingly renewed, and continued from three
lonel at the regiment ti that pleas, Gominagder of a to ire minutes longer, when perceiving our oppo-
division of 2.50 men, with two pieces of artillery, who rein's gaff and colours down, his maintop-sail-yard
was going to restore eider in the colony of New gun- upon the cap, and his fire silenced, although it was
tinder, and he informed him that a corps. of deters so dark j coold not discern any other portocular ins s•
ters of the troops of that province, consisting of SQQ jury we had done, or how far he was in siiituation to . .
creel/a/MVO burofult,
men, well armed,* and- who followed the party of do us farther harm, I nevertheless embraced the ear-
Earl STANHOPE said be felt it his duty to bring
the insurgents, had joist achieved a most heroic Acme, Nisi moment to stop our fire, and prevent the farther
forward some further
—These people having repented their late conduct, effusion of blood. Here ; pause of half a minute or
ththee House
was by
portant stibject: What be had propoied already, what
propositions respecting this int.
not only accepted the amnesty- offered them, but ' more took place ; at the end of which, our adversary
their Lordships had' dons in consequence and whet,
wishing to give a proof of their repentance and at- , not chewing a. farther disposition to fire, I hailed, and
.no means nil '
techmenr, attacked a body of insergents encamped again asked, "What ship is that ?" ' I learned, for woold do heroes
'name M se
near Aguayo, took 40Q prisoners, including their .the first time, that it was a ship of his B • ' hgerruclostesedOt . mow
ringdeader, an ecclesiastic, called I,ouis Herrera ( who . jesty's ; but, owing to its blowing rather fresher than for the attainment of the object he had in view, This
commanded them, and who bad arrogated to himself it had done, I was unable to lean her name, Aka would be found so. The Bill which he
bad pm
the title of Field-Marshal), and 58 Officers, of the having informed her commander of the naie of this heefrom the beginn had expressed his wists"ird°
rank of Brigadier and under ;took six pieces of on- : ship, I gave coders to wear, run under his lee, and understood so, was only ea incipiegt, an korona to 49
non, of different calibres, some ammunition, and * heel by the wind on the starboard tack, and heave-to measure, and something farther was ementiall alesY
considerable number of swords and fire-arms. under topsails, and repair what little injury we bad cessary to follow epon it, In effect. if he might be
• TWO 800 were part of a divisioo of the province of Coa, I sustained in our rigging, which was accordingly es- allowed to speak figuratively, w!tat he had pr. opiaed
Wily, enfainped near the frontiers of New Biscay, and bietragnie ecuted, and we continued lying-to on different tacks, was no more th n a palliative remedy-...a plaister for
tii Iberia? st the interios provinces, cotomsuded ay Cordes,. with a number of lights d:splayed, in order that our the wound ; nay. a plaister merely calculatel to keep
adversary might the better discern our position, and the wasps and flies front the wound umil die flanges.
. WI:ERICA . command our assistance, in case he fuunsl it necessary sign of Parliament. What he proposed now was a,
• *
. • ----- • during the night, number of propositions, which he wished the Hunts
per, ACCOUNT OF THE ACTION WITH THE •
At day-light on the 17th he was discovered several %fluid order to be printed; in order that thee may be
- • LITTLE ULT..
„..._ . miles to leeward, when I gave orders so bear up, and =I: known and considered, rant only to their
.....,-- run down to him under easy sail; after hailing him, I ips, but to the public et large. This he ;leant
coPv 07 A LETTER pule commoocins Roostut TO TIM ,
sent a boat on board with Lieutenant Creighton, so as the foundation of a general end a comprehensive
• SECRETARY OF Mt NAVY. learn the names of the ship and her Commander, with efstes.", for securing an efficient and never-failing cir-
• - • , United States frigate President, elf directions to ascertain the damage she had sustained, s cdlitting medium to the country, which was ss ne.
Sandy Hook, 2.3 d May, 1811• and inform her Commander, how much I regretted cessary under its circumstances, when, from vsrious
Ste—l regret extremely being under the necessity
the necessity, on my part, which had led to such an causes, it was impracticable to use what were tech-
of representing to you an event which occurred on the
unhappy res4lt, and at the same to offer all the assist- nically called the precious metals, as such. Under
night of the 16th instant, between the ship under my
ante that the ship under my command afforded, in the present system, it would be in the highest de-
Littleana his Britannic Majesty's ship of war the
repairing the damages his had sustained. At nine !free unjust to render the Bank notes a legal tender.
Belt, commanded by Captain Bingham ;cite re-
A. M. Lieut. Creighton returned with information, I He meant generally, as individuals may easily be
sult of which has given me much pain, as well on ac-
that it was hit Britannic Majesty's ship Little Belt, placed in circumstances, with referenee to the possi-
count of the injury she sustained, as that I should have
commanded by Captain Bingham, who iii a polite bility of a fictitious or forged note being passed upon
been compelled to the measure that produced it bya
manner declined the acceptance of any assistance . I him, that whether they refused or accepted the ten-
vessel of her inferior force. The circumstances are as
saying, at the same time, that he bad on board all dared note, they may be equally losers. With re-
follow :—On uhf 16th instant, at 25 minutes past me-
the necessary requisites to repair the damages suffi- seect to the Public Creditors, they may cutely bp
ridian, in seventeen fathoms water, Cape Henry bear.
ciently to enable him to tetartato Halifax. rendered a legal tender; because their payments corn-
ing S.W. distant fourteen or fifteen leagues, a sail was
This, however, was not the most unpleasant part of ing directly from the Bank, there was no fen off ar-
discovered from our mast•head in the east, standing
Captain Bingham's communication to Lieut. Creigh- ge;-y. But in the system Rhich he propOsed to sub.
towards us wider a press of sail. At half-past one the
top, as he informed him, that, in addition to the in- stitute, and which it would be found ere long news
symmetry of her upper sails (which were at this time
jury his ship had sustained, between 20 and SO of his sary to adopt, or something like• it, was such as
distinguishable from our deck), and her making sig-
creets had been killed and wounded. would do away all apprehensions of the kind. The
nals, spewed her to be a man of war. At forty-five mi-
fhe regret that this information caused me was system, as recommended by his Resolutions, was, to
mites past one p.m. hoisted our ensign pendant ; when,
such, yon may be sure, as a man might be expected constitute Branches from the Bank of England, in the
finding her signals not answered, she, wore and stood
to feel, whose greatest pride is to peeve, without os• different counties, so that they may pervade the
to the southward. Being desirous ot speaking her,
tentation, by every public as well as private act, that whole—that books of credit should be opened at va.
riot's certain aces, where notes to any amount, or
2nd of ascertaining what she was, I now made sail in he possesses a humane and generous heart ;and, with pl
chace ; and by half-past three P. M. found we were
looming up with her ; as by this time the upper part
0 her stern began to chew itself above the Lorizon. these sentiments, believe me, Sir, that such a commu- for very small sums, should be received from indivi-
nication would cause me the most acute pain during duals, at their Pleasure, end An equivalent credit
the remainder of my life, had I not the consolation w given to them in the Bank Books so distributed, for
,r; The wind now began, and continued gradually to de-;
' her know, that there web no alternative left pie between i the money lodged—that the power of transfer shots
at& I crease, so as to prevent my being able to approach
such a sacrifice, and one which would have been still be allowed from county to qounty, or from place to
.4 and sufficiently before sunset to discover her actual force, 1
k wiltlace. This WAS a system which
greater. namely, to have remained a passive spectator P • would preclude the
4 _., (which the position she preserved during the chase 1
4 nor we o: insult to the flag.of my country, whilst it was con. necessiey of regarding gold, ilea', or even copper,
was calculated to conceal), or to judge even to what i
Aron, pre- ! fide! to my protection% and I would have you to be as the fixed and invariable circulating medium-et
Al Wiese in legion she belonged, as she appeared studiously to de.
, convinced
~ Si-, that however much individually I system, which recent and long continued experience
• wins in va"' dine shewing her colours. At fifteen or twenty mi-
may previously have had reason to feel incensed at has proved to be utterly impracticable, on accountof
."""any MI- cute
past seven P. M. the chase took in her studding
c 'eent d, rivers . . thg repeated outrages committed on our flag by Bri. their fluctuation in price and occasional scarcity. le
and soon after hauled up her courses, *nu named .
matei aod maim- sails, Dsh ships of war, neither my passions or prejudices l would reader forgeries impossible. and put it out of
. a memorable zra. by the wind on the starboard tack ; she at the &erne 1 • •
had any agency in thjs affair. the power of invasions, insurrections, or domerio
AT that the strut reign time hoisted an ensign or flag ether mites-peak, but .
e cnncluoon of chew it was ton dark for me to discover what :tattoo it re. 1 To my country, lam well convinced of the impor- violence from producing any fatal or dangerous effect,
of them has been Pun- i tanCe of the transaction which has imposed upon rna In this view, it was proposed, that ttiplieates should
resented. Now, for the first time her broadside vats
ast have the advantage of P the necessity of making you. this communication : I be made of the entries of credit : one for acc ,unt of
attune, =4
.01 being alike presented to our view; but night had so far progressed,
must, 'therefore, trout motives of delicacy, connected the individual party ; a second for the General BAnt
Arica sae to gratitude teem that although her aepearance indicated she was a tri-
with personal consideration, solicit that you will be in London ; and a third for vonservatiou in the
gate, I was unable to determine her actsial force.
,UNE ea. pleased to request the President to authorize a formal Tower. This would be sufficient te do away gene-
At fifteen minutes before eight p. zu. being about a
Augsburg was 301; to-day inquiry to be instituted into all the circumstances, as rally any apprehensions on such scores. Under such
mile and a half from her, the wind at the time very
well as into every part of my conduct connected with a system, it would not be necessary 0 limit the is.
light, I directed Captain Ludlow to take a position to
substance of an Imperial Edict ‘ the same. sues of the Bank, as suggested by his friend, a Nelda
windward of her, and on the sense tack, within shell-
the Cclrt Gazette, on the subject - Marquis then absent,
The injury sustained by the ship under my com. to pricea amount- They
• speaking distance. This, however, the Commander of
of Exchange, which is about to) mand is very trifling, except to the fore and main -may be allowed a much larger circulation. All tits
the chase appeared from his rnanceevres to be anxious
, mists, which I before mentioned ; no person killed, proceeded nn the conviction of their solvency, whist
• • to prevent, as
--•, the win total of which is not in any• and but one (a boy) wounded. they would be efforded frequent opportunit es of
•
,ns, as was stipulatd in the lni- different tacks four times successively between this . .
t, are to tie Of YOU, we,
whichperod and the time of our arriving at the position For farther particulars I refer you to Captain Cella Proving-. And fur the farther satisfaction cif Pane-
-4 these different hills i I had ordered to be taken. At 15 or 20 minutes weal., who is charged with the delivery of this come meet and the Country, the Gavernmeot end C rce
, . .
're to be issued - • ication. I have the honour to be, pang should be required to lay befi re both Hewes,
past eight, being a little for of her weather-beam, at"- . •
earate cir- With great respect, Sir, your obedient Servant, at an early period in each Session, an exact account
• and distant from 70 to an hundred yards, I hailed
" What thip is that?" To this enquiry no answer Was (Signed) e.ala Roos", of the numbers in eircula:icn. Under such a system,
may be adapted toprevent forgeries as to th
It is understood that Commodore ROGERS'S orders a plan P
given, but I was hailed by her commander, and asked,
required him to proceed to sea immediately from An, notes themselves. A practice, which the prescra
" What ship is that?" Haying asked the firstquestiop,
napolis, and resume his former station, creising along wretched engravings of thine instruments only tends
I of course considered myself entitled by the commoti
the coast, as before, for the purpose of guarding our to encourage; and which the Directors seemed to
rules of politeness to the first answer. Atter a pause
maritime jurisdiction from violation by foreign cr misers, adopt from a principle of mistaken economy. Tee
of 15 or 20 seconds, 1 reiterated my first enquiry of ,
. " What ship is that I and before I had tune to take I National boelligeacer. Noble Earl read, in the course of his ep ech,• fourtect
/PROS. TH li NATIONAL INTELLIDINCER, JUNE S.
resolutions, of which the principal substance and elect
the trumpet from my mouth, was answered by a ohm, 1
n We understand that the conduct of Commodore is above given, only formally detailing the same itt
that cut off one of our maintop•mast breast bac k-stays, 1
Rogers, in repelling and chastising the attack so technical and Parliamentary language. He first pro.
Caldwell
went into our main-matt. At this instant Captain
causelessly and rashly made on the United States' Posed that the Resolutions do lie on the Wile for the
Caldwell (of Marines) who was standing very near to
frigate President, by the British ship of war Little objects he had stated in the outset of his address.
me on the gangway, having observed, " Sir, she has
Belt, has the approbation of the President of the The Earl of LAVDERDALE Vas of opini it,
fired at us," caused me to pause for a moment. Just
United States, and that the request of the Comma. that upon a subject of such vast importance, it mold
r as f was in the act of giving an order to fire a shot is
dore for an investigation into his conduct on the oc. be by no means advisable fur their Lordships upon a
; return, and before I had time to resume the repeti-
it • •
tion of the intended order, a shot Was actually lied-. vistas-bits wet been acceded to, hio known candour sadden, and in so thin a House, to come even to that
and honour precluding any doubt of the correctness vote of approbation of these propcssitions,whiN would
from the second division of this ship, and was scarcely
of and
statement of the circumstances of the affair ; be implied in ordering them to be printed. From the
d out of the gun before it was answered from our as.
L', slimed enemy by three others in quick euccetsiomand
and we assert, that it may cdhfidendy Le expected by little consideration he had been enabled to give the
our naval commanders, that in supporting the dig. Resolutions whilst his Noble Friend was reading them,
Z soon after the rest of his broadside and musketry,-,•
pity of our flag, they will be rewarded with the ap- he was by no means prepared to agree in many parts
- When the first shot was fired, being under an impres.
EXTRACT
of the American Government" of them. As to the solvency of the BATA, there was
n sion that it might possibly have proceeded from ac-
EXTRACT OT A LETTER YEW ROURDEALIX, TO A PM? Ino ground whatever for the alarm which the Noble
e, cident, and without the orders of the Commander. 1
SIERCIAL WEAN IN BOSTON, DATED MARCH 14. I Earl had alluded to. No one had doubted we sol.
e• had determined at the moment to fire only a single
" since my last, of the 24th pit. nothing has oc- 1 vent y of the Bank ; on the contrary, those Noble
he ihot iu return 1 but ths immediate tepetition of the
tarred of a mature favourable eo American tom- 1 Lords who had argued against the Noble Earl's Bill.
ial previous unprovoked outrase induced me to believe
Tee. The last vessels from the United State', are , had expressly admitted, that from the great additional
all that the insult was premeditated ; and that from our nit
tyet admitted tg an entry • the scnoone '
, e r ex- , profits the Bank had made from the issee of their pa-
ihe adversary being at the time as ignorant of pur real n° . . •
cepted, which came with a licence:4 .1 per, there couldhe no doubt of their solvency. As to
tys fprce a; I was of his, he thooght this, perhapt, at la..
MARCH 27 —Rusin ss remains dull.
hie vourable opportunity ofacquiringpromotion,although •
el" , I - 0 Your ves.l the argument of the Noble Earl, stated in his Resole.
s and the Bird are the only two, of all the American tions, that gold was not necessary to 4 circulating me-
als, at the ex race of violating owe neutrality and inset-
veshsels arrived here, which have yet been admitted. diem, it was one to which he (Lord Lauderdale) was
:ate , ting our flag. I accordingly, with that degree of re- is the cause I cannot imagine, unless i be that
ter. pugnen'se incident to feeling equally, determined 11..4 • . -, . a tby no means prepared to agree. He thought, there-
hear
the r.mperor is waiting to the, measures the Go7 fora, that the debate upon the Resolutions ought to be
neither to be the aggressor, or to. suffer equally
flag of iny
tit of the United states intend
ep. country Wbe insulted with impunity, save a general Ternme. -• . • . to adopt re- adjourned, in order to give time for a fuller coesider-
• :pectins the English:l ..rion al the subjeet.
ana order to fire.; 'the effect of which, in from four to six
-• • •
liii. painutes. as near as I 'can jadge, havipg produced e . leliWlYOßte, MAY est. • Eael ATANi-IOPE said, he had not yet made any
1 pl. partial silence 9f his guns, 1 geve orders tii cease A letter received from P.hiladelphia. dated on meeiVoit planting the Resolutions. 1-ls ohjeet wso
• " firing ; discoveriiig by the 'feeble Oppositioq, that it. Tuesday, contains the following poetic:. " 'l% that Arf
opt I.— f! should lie Qll the table for considerstioa i i
~ • ,
Ind ...ti a ...tip o veil interior force to what I Lad &mime Mair*Ste; the arrival of two frigates ig the lgobintt,ords, "He had, hoWever, no oWecti, ato the
le si be ' as' I
ii otwpoted, or thip eagle untoward accident had hap. Cheiapeake ; the Essex, with Mr. Pinliney ; 444 is idjoiseament of the debate. • As to the edvency i f
wed in*.
ate British frigate, with blr, Foteer op boax4:4
t
dot' fti from :naives pf Wonky sgld a de- has recently arrived. kali. liantafsie
" ••r". ofli -11 8 'f blood
taitiloll Fost a top ce • Mould
if nq one doubted 'it, all that would be re
vid proseedeti to saam_the.sv.ords be had inserted relative to that p,,int•
ligneceitOyi wasiongtoo. .. Hi aril prolltibly 8.-4isFothijd wlstei tfis dans4thip he
Boded by moving, that the dcbsee
•' , f Korn ill chi; inatUßCethfsweTers (althoUgh tbey We unaeraund that a Deputy( or Aalbassmior ;Salary would be to him to take oat the Resok'
t . of
I had in lig than to w*rtes *se tea* to egret the autliotitt of rise Oencial Comes' of assoadk. b• attiosesed till Tuaeday."—Orderids
71, fr "Stf 3:1 11M:91,6 1, ...iii d his firei virwhiCh ma ;3-pogiad abet, whilla vrm Wei
hiltin ~..,• . , ..... -..,...., . .: . , )1 ic,Tene4 44..41414V 0 P.'irqt. Mottine4 4 soachip . .
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