The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-01-02 00:00:00

This Day was published, Price ss. boards,
riIIIE.PHILOSOPHY of PHYSIC; hying a
Natural iiiitory and Cure of the following Diseases:
Fevers Di4ea..es peculiar to Woman
Colds *Diseases kruliar.to Children,
Consumption - such It s 'Rickets Wows,
Astaoia . Sore Lye', Hoop-
Stacy lug Cough, and Small Purr
ut and Rheumatism - Dropsy
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•,qo;te nod Gravel Palsy

iienses ibf •t he Liver
Chriotic nod Nervous Diseases
Seropliula or Evil
By the Rev. V
Printed for Sherwood, Nee
row.

Cancers
Dibtlicatinn•
i res.
r. WILSON. , . •
ly, and Junes, 23, Paterpalikr-

131POR'I'ANit DOCUMENTS)
RELATIVE TO THE
DIFFERENCES between GREAT.BRITAIN
and AMERICA.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN- THE BRITISH MINI-
STER AND l!le AMERICAN SECRETARY, WHICH
ACCOMPANIED TUC PRESIDENT'S LATE MESSAGE•
TO CONGRESS. •
The SEensr.diar of STATE to. Mr. .14cxsoN,
, 14:nouy Extraordinary and Alin i}ter Plenipo.
tentiary of his BRITANNIC
• * Department of State,,Oet. 9, 1809.
SIR—An arrangement, us to the revoratioti of the British
Orders in Council! as well as to the satisfaction remired..in
the case of the attack set the. Chesapeake frigate. hits been
made in due form by the Government of the United State:
with David Montague Enkine, Esq. an neer • tiled Minister
Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty. Alai after it had
been faithfully carried into execution on the part of this Go-
vernment, and under circumstances rendering its effects on the
relative situation of the Uoit,ll States irrevocable, and, its
some respect!, irreparalle, his Britannic Maje Sty has deemed
it proper In disavow it, to recal his Isliaister, and to'seod
uu-
ottier to take his place.
In snchu state of things, no expectation could be more rea-
sondile, no cosine of proceeding more obviously prescribed
by the ordinary respect due to the disappointed party, than a
prompt and explicit explanation, by toe new functinUary,..f
the grounds or the refusal on the part of his Goverinnetsito
abide by an arrangement so solemnly made—accompanied-by
a substitution of otherpropositions. •
Under the influence or this reasonable expectation, the
President has learned, with no less surprize him rearm, that.
in your several conferences with me you hare suited—
'Phut you have no instructions from your Goventrnent,
which authorise you to make any explanations wit ttever to
this Government, As to the roasts a WII lell lud induced .his Bri-
tannic Majesty to disavnw the arrangement lately made by
your predecessor; And that therefore you conkt uot make any
finch explorations.
Ski. Zino in the case of the Chesapeake, your instructions
only authorise you (without assigitiog any rowan whatever
why the reosonahle 'terms of satisfaction tendered and ac,
reined, hove not been tarried into effect) to emitinnuicaite to
tnis Government a note tenderinvat sfamitm. with all mulct-
statoling that such mite shauld wit be sign:its:li delivered' by
yon, Until you should have previously scow 4.nd approved the
proposed answer of this :Goverment. atid that we swing
and the delivery of your tide atid.sif the nose/ern( Oda
.Ge-
sentiment vlsotHd
Sd. That you hove to initructioos Which authorise you to
juke to this tiovetameut any rrokusitions whatever in tele-

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