The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-19 00:00:00

rrtiE

nativesul

Lrea

to be lock'

Led in the

to 14.1

letifor their territor

line between the United

rates a

:he a,

A+ solution fry
forilefriying the el
riaan seamen from
to a Committee of

►a---• ~....

piOrJa--+.

foL, ,

sailie complains. Dais encroachuient 'of Great Brl- guns on board the Oneida were to be taken athbre,
twin is not provided against, the United State; have and.p battery erected with them ; that it was expect-
appealed to arms in vain, If your efforts to ac. ed (as Sir. James Yeo had now the complete com-
complish it should fail, all' further negociations will !nand of the Lake) that the fleet would not
sgo out
cease, and you will return home without delay. It again this season, but would remain in their resent
is possible that some difficulty may occur in arrant- situation to defend the place.
ine 'this article respecting its duration. To obviate OCT. 19.—Passengers in last night's eastern stage
this, the President is willing that it be limited to the stated, that the privateer Yankee had arrived at Pro-
present war in *Europe. Resting, as the United vidence, or Newport, from a cruise of six days,
States do, on the solid groundof right, it is , not prat bringing in with her a large British transport with
stumble that Great Britain, especially after the ad. '5OO regular troops on board, captured after an ac.
vantage she may derive from the arrangement pro. (ion in which, it is said, the Yankee lost 20 men.—
posed, would ever revive her pretension. In form- We should be pleased with a confirmation of this
iug any stipulation on this subject, you will be care- important capture, although none is furnished by the.
fel net to impair by.it the right of the United States, mail this morning.
or to affliction the principle of the British. claim, • [FROM THE NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, OCT. 13.] '
"It is deemed highly important, also, to obtain a IMPORTANT REPORT.—A Report from the Tree.
definition" of the neutral rights which I have brought sury Department was yesterday laid before the House',
to your view, especially of blockade, and in the of Representatives, from the pen of the new Se.,,
manner suggested, but it is not to be made an indit- Cietary, Mr. Dallas. The deep interest of the sub. ,
pensible condition of peace.• You will observe ie ject of the letter gave a point to the attention with
every case in which you may not be able to olk, which the maiden 'report of a public Officer is ge.
fain a satisfactory definition of the neutral right, nerally received. That attention was well bestowea:
that you enter into none respecting it.--Ins• ;on the present occasion, on a copious tepprt, of great
demnity for losses seems to he a fair claim on the :ability as to the matter, and precision pad perspicuity.
part of the United States, and the British goverM, as to the style. •
ment, if desirous to strengthen the relations of friend-} Not having room to-day to publish the Report; a
ship, may be willing to make it. In bringing the faint outline will give the 'render a •general idea bf
claim into view, you will not let it defeat the primary ifs nature. The
objects entrusted to ~nu. It is not present wants of the nation ; the:,
what ground Great Britain can Mist. this claim, Perceived ?sr.,. inadequacy of its present means of defraying them,
El and the depreciation of the public credit, are frankly
least in the cases in fivour of which she stank elipased the necessity for a prompt application of a
pledged. You ere et liberty to stipulate in the PrO-', remedy is stated, the extensive resources of the na.
posed Treaty 'the same advantages in the ports i tion developed, and ' the remedy which he 'approves
of the United States in favour of British ships ofl is presented in strong lines. The two 'principal
war, that may be allowed to those of the most fa. features are-I.A considerable encrease of the pre-
toured
nations. This stipulation must be reciprocal." l sent direct and internal taxes, and the imposition of
The first letter from the Commissioners is dated 1 additional internal taxes calculated to 'produce seven
Ghent. August 12., 1814 and contains the terms
or eight millions a year in order with the proceeds of'
upon which Great Britain will alone treat for
the present revenue to establish a solid basis, which
peace with the United States :—they are as follow : will support the pablic fidth in - unbroken strength.
'st. The forcible seizure of mariners on hoard of 2. A bold recommendation of the establishment (at,
Philadelphia) of a National Bank,, of a capital ,014
fifty millions of dollars, two-thirds of the capital to
be subscribed by individuals, the remainder, by the
United States—paymenta Int' the stock to be made
partly in specie, partly in stock of the United States
at six per cetit. &c.—the Bank to be obliged by law,
to loan to the. United States when required, at an in.
terest of six per cent. any sum not exceeding thirty'
millions of dollars! Such ere the most prominent
features of this impeitin rt'. t.Repo •
. • •
THE ENEMY RETURNING. • i
BALTIMORE, Jitter veceived in this
city from a respectable Gentleman in Galant
county, which was written on' Saturday last, Anil*
oti of stag 740.-tv° "fv,.„14
;verb-thou hi ttey wealials
waiting for atioxpecte4
ietter, a respectable, ti-,
et county on Idaterday
statement,' and lit,'
British sailors who in=
.
fleet had arrived in the
on their war up to Bal.
force was expeosed to'
.:be the whole-were to
proceed up the Biy. These men had, as thq.shited,
defier' ted from'the fli'et on Thursday. .
• Thus it spssis Oats the On. `eirie have beep nearik. a.,
week within'. 75 miles of themy,
seat of Governmentlaiadi
the fact either sankeosrn. there, or concealed-.-while
we were lulird'into the belief; virious acsosißts,:
that they had left the Bey: •
:The foliewitig'article from the- Axierieins of this
inorning;las wdifferent ceMplezion, and rig doubt
'•ls what the .writer believek to be Correct:— "
-CHESAPEAKE FLEET. •

connection with it the claim
to the allegiance of aH iii

cification, and a definite hou

Tito British
.Com-
missioners stated that an arrangement upon this point
was a sine qua non.-3d. A revision .of the boundary

British Colonies. _With respecs to this point the
&Irish- Commissioners disclaimed any intention nn
thepart of-their Government to acquire an increase
of territory. The American Commissioners took a
dey to consider of the above, which were the terms
first proposed by Great Britain, and returned for
sous wor, Ott Bilty, -
of Indian India,
treat respecting the
hided to by the
they of opinion th
shape.

The measures and
to be proceeding. u,
ipikti will prosecute a vigorous mode of warfare..:4lt
we' heft not pined much by our affectatiout of :ii.
goer. -• . " .. 7.: 1. - . '
.

The siege of Fort Erie has been • Tabledi'olol6olll'
DRUSINIOND bowleg been under the neersjitt
ing to seeseetiloilWit safety from the advotree of Gene-
rals Boissiltond Izasto, who had effected ajunctien,
and werefsgring against him. It is stated in the
New York Wan of the 19th, that Gen. 12A1111
posiersiin

letter has been received In town from Norfolk,
red the 14th instant, which states, that-the ft!.
fleet had gone to sea from Lynharen, except two
ssels, and Steered E. S. E.
We understand .that Major-General Smith has re-
igned his commission in the militia. ~

Paiis Papsri'to the loth/ and Brussels andirtistili-
`to the 14th Inst. are reitived. The latest date
Vienna is the 6th. We linve'no account of the
irmal opening of Congress, which it was said was
take place on the 3(l—this is rather strrprising.•
we are presented with an official notification of.
. onion of Saxony with Prussia. This important
arrangement is communicated in a circular addressed
by Prince REPNIN to the Saxon authorities, an.
noUncing as a previous measure the relieving.nf lbw.
,Russian troops by INussinns.' , The Swam peoptit
inlay mnrmur if they..4ate-,-.Prossian stem-- and
7BERN °OTTE'S meibbcf.of Instirlfig su9oolDi
-vide an effectual remedy for Blitiihlet: 11.hihe R.,
however, has a salvo for the bitterer pant ptlyis com-
,munication. He state, it to he:thrintetitiuftEof.,the
king of PausslA to preserve the itigegrits tbe-
kingdom of Saxony (the Old inflefi nitetant pit theta
sugost Sovereigns wourd only prdikere theit•bWri'(s-
cgrity, mankind would be Pinch' more obliged to
-ti lecu• •to '" *take rights 4114priz
I‘lll wili.coufer
;ray, and not to
'Constitution Of
to be 'Ctnifigt.tiV
tit% if on people.
41 considered as
Impetisat ion has
however) must

,/alle n''.ill,?t•Witit,e.the .b. - t t a tiesit fleet, consistis,
Ilion or briva'diry, nneel i ' 1#1"/".'"4 '' frliiri 1
•
he Fisheries) which Isere . . o(' t' axento said to be w
British Commissioners,: :. • .
.- Wl44sval force fo proceed to.
- 00 1
hat they Aoald be terbisitt r,T.ltelreterer,of the above le
a-' 4ft.r . ~; ~4. ,
L • e! •of Calved, Wha left.tim
. M.
of 4.,..,...
..
y BAYLIES, ll4qa vi
~ avorturtg; cunirstss the thrive
espences of transporting hom t; , - thet he etnettorsed whir ttvir 1
n foreign parts, has • been rOe4list9 formed bier thet the Above, i
f Ways and Means.
. .it Testament on Wednesday lmt a
aid opinions of the Aster $ timore; that .a considerable I
In
upon the belief that Great ii • (tin join them at tire Patuxent,-•wl
to
-:---...—.A. —e .......e..— 1:A I-. t : A at._ 0A .6 MIL... ....