The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-23 00:00:00

~_ ..

WASIMIGTON, OCT. 13.—N0 other business has
beets done to-day but to settle the question relative
to removal frcarn this city. The Bill regularly pass-
, ed through the several stages to its last reading—the.
majority
.being three or four in favour of it. Qn
the question, shall the Bill be engrossed, ikc. 74 were
in the atilt illative; 83 in the negative; so the Bill
was lost.
The question is therefore at rest, unless Laid Hill
should think it tulvisehla tokeisitus; than which now.
thing is more probable. In tiutt event, it is certain?
Congrees-zseowiti: felfsivrthe- elassopte-o!; the Cabineti.
and. take. French leave of this wilderness city.
The fdlowing ifin extract filn'the report of Mr.-
Dallis%) the new Secretary of the Treasury; on our
finskocill situation :—" It would be vain to attempt
to disguise, 'and it would be pernicious to palliate,
the difficulties which are now to be overcome. The
exigencies of the Government require a supply of
treasure for the prosecution of the war beyond any,
amount which it would be politic, even if. it were,
predicable, to raise by an immediate and constant
imposition of taxes. There Must, theiefore, be a
resort to credit for a considerable portion qt the
supply : but the public credit is so depressed.at this
juncture, that no hope of adequate succour otimo-
derate terms can safely rest upon it.
" The condition of the circulating medium of the
country presents another copious source of mischief
and embarrassment. The recent, exportatlons of
specie hare considerably diminished the fund olgold
and silver coin; and another considerable portion of
that fund has been drawn, by the timid and the wary,
from the use of the community, into the private cof-
fers ,of iudividuals. On the other had, the multi-
plication of the batiks in the several States has so in-
creased the quantity of paper currency; that it would
be difficult to calculate its amount; and still more
dfficult to ascertain its value with reference to the
capital on which it has been issued. But the benefit
even of this paper currency is, in a great measure, lost,
'as,the suspension of payments in specie at most of the.
brsokw has suddenly broken the chain of accommoda.
• tiQII, that previously extended the credit and the cir-
culation of the notes.whlch were *spitted in one State
into every State in the Union. It mqy in general be
aft:111ml, therefore, that there exlite at this time no
adequate circulating medium common to the citions
of. the Ihrited States. The monied transactions of
'Oafs life are at a stand; and the fiscal operations
et Government labour with eztreadiacietenience."

NEXT WEDNESDAY MI SPATE LOTTERY BSI
OINS....DRAWING-7711E WHOLE IS YU BE
DRAWN ON TUAY

di .. rr. „ Mails,
, . . Dm* i
.
' '0 . .
lasbon, ', 1
,
0• • ...'..•.••e- !ranee 44....•... ' 1 ,
I 1 ..... ................ Holland • 10.
•
. 0

Plil(III OS' STOC.K6 THIS DAY AT OHS ovi.otit
11411.144 Lenc. AIM* U 4
3 per :eat. Red. 63:11 India Bei* 14.4b,p •
.S per. lent. Corm. 610 Lxchequer Rille,!l Al:
4 per Cents. 79i 80 i Ibmiltrni 4 _,,,
3 per Omsk. Huey 05; i . Consols for MI; Mt •

THE ST_All.EgitrAll.

LONDON:

WEDNE6DAI, ,NOVE;MpER 23, 1814.

Ti..-...••■11r...•-- -

'We hive today enmseattictes of encoMmon into.
rest front Prance, 'conveYtid'tO us through the mi.'
dim' to of private channels, and' relating to sohjekte
witch we cannot expect to. see • very dead.), repri-
sented in the Public Jot:rush. Indeed the Parisra-
per' hare not'yet iottchsafed to say an intelligible•
si.nrd -upon the subjects to which we are alluding;
we mean the military arrests which hare-lately telten
place in the French capital,, atO the ferments,which
still distract. the public mind,
.and threaten, the
peace of the Continent. It Is me lame con-
tradictioni been`givew•i onVabciut pay-
ties; bat the arrest of 'gen. i and his frietids
coulsPopt. be . c putradietesi ; • w subjoin the
the follonjan.statemenwreil • event, and
the other ei ream vt woes. itr. • e the public
Italy, it seems , rse condition
Wan' France.
. .
• NOW. 1 .-,The gr: stated for the
Arrest of Gen. Duroca. aro, thiltho made a 'very
trimival roposat to a sentinel on; dory at.,thp door
of WS. Majesty,: encl. who had. octogi.d .the fadt-
Afterwards, in.ortter tosilence this ;tower, It was
given out that. he had been rearuiting men for: 'the
'American Gevernment,.* *.• proceeding which the
Coyil would not permit."--An order has bee* Osten
far the Ministeri of the Ea..fesperor to quit Nile.
They. have not submitted to thia order, saying- that.
the.Constitetion does not adage- of arbitrary acts.—.
Saito days ago ball.:tiirtridies were given out to the
Gerdes du Corps on duty at the Thuilleries, and ail
the Colonels of regiments were ltruCted to. obey.
no command that did not come to them directly from
the Commindant.of the. plece.-:-.The Procureur of:
thli.Coirt casuition I. Mstuix, has beenovithin
dela 'lbw day's, solicitedi for the third or fourth
time, to giVe in his resignation; promising him a con-
siderable ati7anceMent for his, ion, WhO is in the
army:. M. hlEauwhas rdesed it with courage and
firmness.

" The Rift of NAPLES has written to one of Ms

it friends in _ Jia;that if an attempt shall be made to
dispute iiit him the possession of his Throne, he
will act in such a way that they shall not easily send
'"4 him to the Isle'of EkbieThe Italians are indignant
at seeing all their pure. geld and silver coin trans,
ported to 'Austria, and that in exchange the good
Austrians inundate Lombardy and the States of Ve-
nice with the, basest money.. Dlotliiig 'ir, be wore
miserable for Italy than to becatite;a4rovince of
Austria; the attempt must produce a autastropite.