The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-12-25 00:00:00

'ME STATESMAN.

•
mand that we should desist from our ancient pile:.
tice of impressing our own seamen from the mer.
chant ships of foreign states, on the mere assurtee
that a law shall be hereafter passed by the American
Government."
To the above correspondence is added a letter from
Mr. Russell to Lord C•tstlcrigh, dated the Ist a
September, expressing his surprize that his pro;.esa!
of the 9.5 th of August has (wen decli:Td, aud rugurst.
leg passports for himself, ood ;eforcling his Lordshii,
he is authorized to leave M:. Agont for pri.
sorters of war.
A letter is sehjained from Lord Castlereagh, en.
closing the passports, and allowing .Mr. Beas4 to
reside as Agent.

is -.--
.-•-- --,--
BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS' DAY. ' 'UNITED STATE& , ..,- ceired on what ground the arrangement can he re-
, .-eimise. - Y... fused.
.............
IMPROVED MODE OF INSTRUCTION. CORRESPONDENCE arrwcest sin J. a. wAltit"tat , Asa A suspicion of the practice of impressment, pend-
Testchers of Youth are respectfully Informed, that the fol. THZ SECRETARY OF STATE, MR. MONROE. log the .armistice, seems to he a necessary cows ,
lowing is a list of the workS which,are adapted to the Stem It tlii.ls, N• ca S'"l'''• 54114' st). : quence. It cannot be presumed, while the parties
of inerusiten by mean, orQuestions, by Exercises, MIR :ly Sin,-The departure of lr. Foster from America are engaimel in a negociation to adjust amidabty Bile
viarktng at the several .übjects, being Omani, modes by whisk Important difference, that the United States would
twee ledge can-beeffeetunil) comusunicat.<l, told duly i„,peessee has devolved upon me the charge of Making known
curt foe min.ts of Young Persons. twfouseefor th intortnatien• of the „Government
.00.
admit the right, or acquiesce in die practice of the
1.1111 LAIR'S UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR.; o UgiteiNt es, the sentiments entertained by bin opposite palmy.; or that Great Britain would be un-
its's General Grammar of Arts, Sciences, and useful Aso ...1 Soya!' Hiltfin the Prince 'Regent, upon the existing Aiilling to restrain her cruizers from a practice which
like, 4s. 6d. is: '.... I let .f We two countries.
NEW YORK PAPERta ,
'2. GOLDSMITH'S GRAMMAR of GENERAL only- I re. - "'as ° would have,theateoeeest tendency to defeat the ne-1
GRAPHY, 35.611. I You will oblve free theesscriclosed copy of eine gotiation. Tt iti•presumable that teeth parties would
prisoners°ft
3. GOLDSMITH'S ORAMM AR of BRITISH GEOGito- !`01:41--Wentincii, hearing date the ind of June, en. enter t into a negociatinn Milt a sincere desire to give
PRY, b. IS that the Orders, in Coencil'Of the 7th *of Jan. t re a For tit nom. this purpose, it is necessary that a
. 4.,1tQ8 GRAMMAR of UNIVERSAL HIS. ! ISt% i
• Vint)" Ss. • 1
' 1807 and the nth of April, IWO, ceased to exist dear andalistinct understanding be first obtained be- .. . s
• 1-111.&11111 GIUMIAW4I-ViaTIJHAL PHILOS°. 1 weartrat the same time that the Government of the .
i tween them of the accommodation which each is pre-
R Jur aArrs saOm THE
macßok,wroompt,
.7voit4ei.
031..-, Saivitilhed.ictlheerciatiri
elnala rfi,zdoireb the
pent
PHY. ss. tl_. ••• iiktoite._:. >
6. BLAIR'S PRAC of TIT 4 ENG- .' United-States declared-war against his Majesty. parer! make. If the British Government is willing to
a i ax. On Monday evening a riot took pi r
LISH LANGUAGE. 2,..birmg--A--"AR Immediately on the receipt of this declaration in suspend the practice of impressment from Ameri.c.an.
7. ADA I R'S 506 QUESTIONS ea GOLDSMITH'S uts4 London, the Order in Council, of which. a copy • .
'IVRY of ENGLAND,vessels on consideration that the United States will
i
board off the
r... i.td ofectLo.ng.tv
• 8. BARROW'S SOO QUESTIONS as the NEW TRSTA-I in- herewith enclosed to you, was issued, on the 31st
. exclude British seamen from their service, the regue H l.f
the davy Witte and let the boat fall from the t •
1N ENT, Is. day of July, for the
.embargo and detention of all
If
priSonevit ied t kff choir
, _9. ADAIR'S BS) QUESTIONS at IRVIN WS BLS- lotion by which this compromise should be carried
' American ships.
DIF.NTsuf COMPOSITION. Ix. - k • I
q ' into effect would he solely the object of this negocia-
were see
10. GEOGRAPHICAL COPY BOOKS, 1. eolli 11., 3s. 1 Under these circumstances, I am commanded to eke,.
and in .their hurry to get ashore, too
. The armistice would be of short duration.
each. • • Tilli +• propose to your Government the immediate cessation the parties agree, peace would be the result. If the s era,
11. HAMILTON'S ELEMENTS of DRAVVIII%, •
.. fil)
of hostilities between the two countries; and l*hall
PI aie* , Vs. negociation faded, each wou be restored tolts
- the heat, so that she filled • m3"
gel io
12. JOYCG'SPRACTICAL ARITHMETIC, Ss. RI. and.. be most happy to be the instrument of britfiing about
I former state, and to all its pretenfons, by redwing
• posed, were drowned, as they
with water; four f them
o
KEY. Is. ed. .-made out to reach the shore, and
19. BLA HI'S MODELS of LETTERS, 35. &I. ' a reconciliation, so interestiug and beneficial to Ame-
! three, it Is sup.
14. BLAIR'S PAILENT'S CATECHISM, Is. i rice and Great Britain. ' Lord Castlereagh, in his note to Mr. litissell,
to war.
15. Ti. TUTOR'S KEY, Part I. and 11. I or, Answer! to 1 I the.efore propose to you, that. the Government seems to have supposed, that, had the British Go-. The above riot might have been !prevented
lisa a
all tht Questions, for Tutors, 3r. &Leach. . !of the United States of America shall instantly recalguard been kept on board until she was ail
Published, for RICHARD PIIILLIPS, by Johp.Souter, . vertiment accepted the propositions made
MU!
1, Paternoster-row i and to be had of all Bookselkrs. . their letters '
of !nerve and reprisal against British Britain would have suspended immediately the exer- I •
ships, together with all orders and instructions for
.BUFFALO,' OCT. 97.-Major-Gen. Hall left this
cise of a right on the mere assurance of this Govern- 1
any acts of hostility; whatever against the territory , 1 vSillage on lhursday last, to attend the approaching
ment, that a law would be afterwards passed to pro- ,
of his Majesty, or, the persons or property of his . ,
i‘rsion of tho Legislature .
, hibit the employment of British seamen in the ser- an tile first 'Funk ia
subjects : with the understanding, that immediately .i. o7embeenezt. ...
...vice of the United States, and that Great Britaiq .
on my receiving from you an official assurance ttithat Colonel Rensselaer remains in this Tillage.
: would have no agency in the regulation to giveeffeot • Cele"
effect, I shalt instruct all the OffiCers under my dem.: tHis Wouteli, we understand, are in a *good vise al
to that proposition. Such an idea was not in the ,
mend to desist from corresponding measures of war : contemplation of this Government, nor felt to be'reli;l eltalerspea•gst • ' '
against the ships and property of the United States, leweetel.fwnyth has now the chief coo.
sonably inferred from Mr. Russell's' notei.least, how.' .
V. Rensselaer and. Gen. Shale, another
eiv4ee.
.tn'tGheenex. pi raiio n of the
and that I shall transmit, without delay, correspond- eye ... 2 .. 6e
aright be i nand on the Liam.
r by .possibillty, such •an in ght .
be-
ing intelligence to the several parts of the
,world,,
,drawn, from the instructions to; -11.tr:.11,uasell arid armistice concluded
ee
.. will agreed upon between Gen.
where hostilities may have commence' ; the British i anxious that there should be no misunderstanding' kr.
Commanders in which will be required to discontinue the-case, subsequent • '• - •
. e.mise, instruction., were given to mr.
hostilities, from the receipt of 'ttich-itotice. Sheafe to be termiested by either party at thirty
• 1 Kissselle With a. view:Ltst obviate.evetcysahjectioa of h6temn' notice: • e - --a
Should the American Governments secede to the the kind alluded to.' . As they beer date on the 27th ; 5,a... ya-„.,t pi '
above proposal for termivatinghtstilities, I atn au- of Julys and were fterwerded by the. eritish picket ' 'l---- ---' ov. 4.-In. the Conandaignet Re.
thorised to arrange with you as to the revocation of poeifors, of the 270 ult. wefied, on this subject; the
Ahhea, it is more than probable that
they
may hate r.., •
the laws which interdict the .commerce and ships of . ~ 9elowing.paregrapk:- , Se.
i received and acted' on. • • • •
war of Great Britain from the harbours and waters ,been.e rn ha •.. s• ' " .An Armistice, to extend •an the Niagara f
roe.
fully•the •
happy to explain to you thus views
of the United States ; in default of which revoration . tiers from Lake Onto • t '
of , . , no o Lake Erie (a distance
of my Government-on this 'important subject. The
within such reasonable period as may be airecd thirty miles), has been agreed on, to continue
President desiret that the war which exists between
upon, you will observe, by the Order of the 2...k1 4 six months, unless one of the parties ' wish to renew
our .countries shojnid-be termionted on such condi-
June, the Orders in Council of January, 1607, and .hostilities, of which thirty hours notice must be
, . ~., ; 1 bons as may seseore te• 'Mid and durable pia Toy.
ce. '4 - sr
April, -1809, .are to be revived. s • -givcii. . .
- . ! accomplish this' great object, it is necessary that the • Thi,_
The officer 'who conveys ehis letterlethe Anteri- iiriPb•-tka.
ititereet of impressment be satisfy arranged.- ' --"'"";Abeeir‘Pskr
•"alt 411 - which as
can coast has received my Orders to nOt to sea kit- strongly doubt, most.probnlaly, gave rise to the Tu.
He is willing that Great Britain should be 'secured. '
mediately upon the delivering of this dispatch topour which Was &went jolt!, City this morning,
l against 'the evils of which she complains. • Ile seeks,.
the competent Authority • and •I earnestly recone- Ithat *tart froth Waisltiortsteffittotutetk that age.
oit the Sithe;'hand, that the citisens 'of the *United
mend, that rib time may be lostiti communicating te I . ~ s etterafritmisticifor Sipnciettliaeijad been definitive'y
sStates should be proteetedr•against
a dice. "wawa,' settled between:this nests and British Calera.
me the decision of yder Government, persuadedee
while it degrades 1 •
tie nation, deprives them. of their meos ..: .-i., i• .., ?., 'et t .
I feel, that it cannot but be of a nature to lead too
r* frakesbf 'f------. '. •-
ight as
,reemen, them y force from their a
speedy termination of the present differences. • We learn from-an Officer Who arrived 'on Thurs.
milies and their country, into a foreign •service, to sia
The flag of truce which you may charge with your i• y (tom Socket's Harbour, that a naval force, con-
got thetelitie. of aef •ti Newer. "Metope •
reply, will find one of my cruisers at Sandy 44g1441444 atetlegotebevea Schooners and• a • brig, was to sail
Hook' 1 their own kindred ancletountry ' 9 - ' - ' .
ton days after the landing of this dispatch, which I• . .• _ . '1: from that place lasalondaye_ under the command of
I / abstain from etitfring, ,Itc tbil tiontisanication, :cc • - -a- ---cfi-- - -•-- -
have directed to call there with a flag of truce forommo (We moiety, who tiad hoisted -his ' broad
1 iti to' other grounds of 44mm:es.- The. Orders' itif ,
_, • .pendant on beta the ' Oweitia, 'of IS guns. This
that purpose. I have the honour to be, with the
Council h •
eying been.r,Oraied,-irr a n'aarrall"' 'force, it wail tielle'ved ' was Sufficient to Scour' the
highest consideration, e.l
not impairing a, corresponidisig..ngn sou, the put of
• JOHN BORLASX WARREN. 'lakes ; and a few tliii tniiilwing us news ,of tome
Admiral of the Blue, and Courtuander is Chief, &c. the United States), mist witilitienot Stockades revived brilliant affair. •
or instituted in' theii' stead; and •ids understanding • .
e
MR. MORRO/ TO MIR J. ic ARREN. being obtained on the subject of impres*ment, in the ; • • ,
Department of State, Oct. 47, Mt mode Inirein proposed, the President is willing tol -• . . -
' sp,isaH PAIPERS.
* ' • • ......401--
Sin-I have had the honour to receive your letter of agree to a cessation of hostilities, with'a view to ar- ! s . '
. si
the 30th tilt, and to submit it to the consideration of range by` treats, in a more distinct and ample man- • CAitt,. Du. 3.---Having received the following'
the; - tier, and to the satisfaction of both parties, every' Peeclanisitione issued by the French in Catalonia, we
. .
.If appears that you are authorised to propose a' other subject of controversy. • commenicale, it. to our Readers, as a proof of the
.
cessation of hostilities between the United States and liwill only add, that if there be no objection to Spolittions °and atrocities which they perpetrate at
Great Britain, on the ground of the repeal of the .an.accommodation ofetlie difference relating. to im.. that brave, but unfort mate province:-
Orders in Council; and, in case the proposition is, pressmente. in' the tkOcte proposed, other than the' ‘‘- We., Charles. Decaen, Count 4f the Empire,
acceded to, to take measures in concert with this suspension of Britii4.gi'aims a impressment during greatbificer of thb [region of Honour, Commander
Government, to carry it into complete effect ou both the armistio4 thereir,be• none to proceeding, with-' hi Chief of .thet army of Catalonia, awl: Governor.
sides. out the' armistice',"To "si'n Atomediate discussion and General of that pro/ince,-
'You state, also, that ,you have it in charge in the arrangement of an article on that subject. This 66 Considering tnat various accountslhave reached
event, to enter into au arrangement eitlitheGoaern- great question being satisfactorily adjusted, the way us, frOr which it appear- that the inhabitants of
meat of the United States fur the repeal of the laws will be open either for an armistice or ally Other. A' eyes de Mar have never manifested submission to
which interdict the ships of war and the commerce of course leading most conveniently and aperilliously our Government, except when French troops were in
Great Britain from the harbours and waters of the to a general pacification. i the vicinity of that town : that their proteitations of
United States: eid you Intimate, that if the proposi.. . I have the hosiobi to be, &c. • fidelity and obedience, so often repeated, under such
i
tion is not acceded to, the Orders inCouncil (repealed . , JAMES MONROE. ; circumstances, have been illusory and false;
conditionally by that of the 23d of June last) will ' " That notwithstasolitig the salutary intimations
be revived against the commerce of the United In. addition to the above correspondence, which given to the inhabitants of Arevns, that such Con.'
States. ' . ' we have extracted from- the American papers, we duct, so. opposite to loyalty and good faith, would
• I am instructed to inform you, that it will be very hero publish other documents relating, to the o'er- . terminate in bringing down upon them severe chase
satisfactory to the President to meet the British Goo. tares to and from this country, that accompanied tisemeitt, that town has not ceased being a recepts•
vernment in such arrangements as may terminate, the President's Message. s', de for Euglish crimps, who have always there found
without delay, the hostilities which tioutioxist betweeie The first is a letter from Mr. Russell to Lord protection, and every facility for embarking on
the United States and Great Britaineon conditiowe. Castlereagh, dated the 24th of August last, in board their vessels the soldiers whom they have suce
honourable to both nations. • '- • '., which he says, "I am authorised to stipulate for an seeded in enticing ; .
At the moment of the declaration ewer, the Pre- . armistice to commence at or before the expiration of , " Having seen alsf a. Memorial, from which It ap•
sident gave a signal proof of the attachment of
.the 160 days after the signature of the instrument pro. pears, that Leandro:Frances, a custom-house of&
United States to peace. Instructions were given, at ; tiding for it, on condition that the Orders in Coun- cer, residing at Mater°, who ought atSmost to have
an early* period,*to the, late Charge d'Affaires of the cil be repelled, and no illegal blockades be substi- been considered is ; prisoner of war, was, after
United States at London, to propose to the British : tuted for'them, and that orders be immediately given , many days imprisoometit, sentenced to death, on -
Government an armistice, on conditions which, it : to discontinue the impreestneot of persons.frota Amis.-. the 2741ssef -August, in the said town, without I
If !
was presumed, would have been satisfactory. as ; man vessels, and to restore citizens. of the
.Uuited , inhabitants opposing the commission of such a crime,
has been seen with regret, that the proposition made !States already impressed... • • ' the result of the atrodous influence of the
Chief of
hose favourite
by Mr. Monroe, particularly in regard to the impor- 1 44 As an inducement to Great Britain to dis Con. ; the insurgent party in Catatonia, w
tent interest of impressment, was rejected, and that ; tinue •
the impressment from American vessels, I am : weapons are poison and assassination ;
of Sept.
none was offered through that channel, as a basis on authorised to give assurance that a law shalt be Massed ;46 Considering, also, that on the 17th .
which hostilities might-cease. i (to he reciprocal) to prohibit the employment of Bri- ' last, we being in the vicinity of Areyns de Mar, and
As your Government' has authorised you to pro. '; -fish seamen in the public or commercial service of the meaning to punish that town, which had been guiltyG
pose a cessation of hostilities, and is doubtless aware ' United States." •,' of precipitate attempts against the army and our e.
extraordinary centre.
Go-
of the important and salutary effect ollieli a satis- He proceeds to state, that 46 his Lordship will i refitment, imposed upon it an
factory adjustment of this difference cannot fail to not be suyrised that he has presented the revocation i butiou of 100,000 pesetas [about lid. etch], taking
have on the future relations between the two coup- of the Orders .iii Council. as a preliminary to the sus- . hostages until' its complete payment;
eso just and
tries, I indulge the hope that it. has, ere this, given I pension of hostilities, when it is considered that the !44 That far from enforcing a 'jell 4'llC .'
le
you full powers for the purpose. Expetnce hat ACt. of the British Government, of. the 23d of June,'! appearing before us, to intro:a our c:emency, in a _
sufficiently evinced that no peace can be datlible, un-.1 orilaiiting.thit revocation,is predicated on condi- i der to ,obtain the liberty of their townsmen, end
_. t
ibject s- led. s• ' - - - - - sutior the inhabitants of Areyes,
Smyth
and
n severalitgt
GobacePcsnei 4 n
It 1

THE FRENCH LANGUAGE SIMPLIFIED, BY. M.
L'A BBE IiOSSUT.
The four undernotmed introductions to the French Llngtmee,
- divided into Wordy. Pimp:roes. Areidence, and Syntax.
br
means of which it may be acquired in one third of the usual
time:
1. r 11111.: FIRST FRENCH- IACION; being at
IL Moses Spelling Book; ands brief Vocabulary she
most enamor Nola.. Adjective!. Verbs, and Participle!. Primed
in a Wuelyile Prier . FRENCH
t A EF.Irtu'FREN CHEM' ERSATION and
IDIOIII ; of easy and familiar Plaraves and Hi..logoors,
English mad French, adauted to the M molars of Children at :in
early age. Ay M. L'Ahhe Bowut. Printed in a large type,
bed on e., glimmer, price Is.
S. TH E. FIRST FRENCH GR AM ?HA R ; ennsiEting of the
Accidence of that Llngunge, iveielly expressed, and pt./vie:l-
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Ipperflumis. By M. L'Ahhe Botsut. -Printed in a large type,
and on gond wiper, price 24.
4. THE FR EN CH Si NTA X ; being a set of ells!, Ever-
vises annexed to every Rule, cat, Mated to perfect the student in
all the prculihrities of the langioge. Price a..
Published, for RICHARD PHILLIPS, by Jobs Sauter,
1, Patcrnirster-row ; and in he had of all Bnirksellm. ' ,

THE 1111 ST OF ALL BOOKS.
Embellished with One Hundred Wond Cuts, price only 6d.
sewed in stiff paper, or 711. with a strong parchment back,
or Om teen to the dozen,
MBE LONDON PRIMER; or, First Book for
ibiltliat, at the earliest age: serving, as an Ip(ruluctissu
to filitvor's, and the various other Eug Spelling hooks.
By M. PFLHAM.
The following are the peculiar itnprovetwents.which,,ii.is be-
lieved, eatitle this I ittic work to general a:loyal:maxim% mothers,
and in alt prevratory and first schools.
1. It is primed in a very large and ilea!' typed
'2. The first set of Letters are of an unusually large size, and
the second set are illustrated with Cots.
S. The Heading Lessons begin with Words of only two Let-
ters, and proceed by simple gradations.
4. Eve, v Lessott is decorated with an engraving. •
h. The Work is closed with suitable Prayer; and Hymns.
6. Vulgar and low Expressions are studiously avoided.
lit a word, Pelham's London Primer, need only be seers to be
preferred to every other work of the same description.
Pult:ished, t..r Richard by Jnhn Sauter, I, Pater-
noster- row ; and to be had of Chtimpante and Co. Old Jewry;
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of all other Booksel'ers and Stationer..
N. B. As them have been many base piracies of this hrigirnl
work, orders should be given expressly for Pelhane's Longo
Printer.

• • .
AN UNSQVALLED SCHOOL BOOK for she SN.N.IOK
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J-1 A PORTABLE and UNIQUE CYCLOPEDIA-
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By C. T. WATKINS* M. A. ro
Cyrlopedias being useful for purposes only of genera
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Published, for IL I CiliftD PHILLIPS, by John Satter,
No. 1, Paternoster-co s- and sold by all Booksellers and Deal-
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LIBERAL AN I) USEFUL; iiDITCATIO/4.
A S some Schoolmasters and Governesses may not
)et have become acquainted with the valuable recent
Books which enuble them to leach certain essential pad italh-
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working at the several suhierts (i.e. by the unlyliveans in which
knowledse ran lie acquired), the following List is respectfully
submitted to them for their infornation:
I. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE.•
THE UNIVERSAL PRECEPTOR ; or, General Gram-
oar of S;lences, and useful Knowledge. By the Rev.
David Bl;iir, price 4s. ful. bound.
SIX fr.IN OILED QU ESTIONS and EXERCISES on
the preceding, calculated to perfect the Student in every part,
price Is.
t PR ITISH GEOGRAPHY.
A GRA MNI AR of BRITISH GEOGRAPHY, descriptive
of the /knish Empire at home and abr;ind. and in all its eir. ;
closest:ince§ nod relations. By the Rev. J. thildsinish ; with.
7 Maps and 63 Vic Ws, and Flit Hundred Outshines for Exercise,
price 4. 6il.
A separate KEY to these QUESTIONS, for the Use of
Tutor, price 9d. hived.
S. CHRISTIAN RELIGION.
FIVE lIUX DR ED QUESTIONS and EX ERCWES
live to the F .et. • and Moral Dm-One. of the New Te,tatnent,
Seeing the only nieare ever contrived for implanting in yonng
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. •• 4. ART OF LETTER-WRITING.
1110DEIS of Jti V EN I LE LETTERS, no familiar and or_
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boned. . ;:
6. ART OF DRAWING. . '
ELEMENTS nf the ART of nit AW IN CI,In all its inane
Ilinstraten by nearlv tke tine Hogravir and containing the ;ht."
.

avoid military execs )n,
whose port had for some months buck been a point
for the introduction of. arms, ammunition, and prat
for the insurgents—a depot for merchandise
prohibited by the decrees of the Emperorer-preferred
seeking the support of a baud of insurgient,s whop
they daily supplied with money and pi-otiisiens, and
placing themselves under the protection OT the can.
nod Of English vessels.anchored in the mink;
4' Considering, in fine, that the, principal inhabi-
tants of Areytts have pereisted in their spirit of in-
subordination, so as not to present themselves before
us, even after the flight of the English, who were
expelled by our batteries;`
C 6 And determined to ',press such condsict 14 no
example of severity, le have dezreed,'ol4l.:rcd, and
ordained, as follows .• • -

..--..atell by nea.., -.r In, g the lir i.- . object • 1 . .
tire elements of Amain?, in figuir's, nitirsals, lanitteripm hi.torv.,4,,ans this jis provided for: it is presumeu, there- I Cons, the ►performance' of which is rendered impracti.
dowers, fruit, nod pktiind hist•ory. By George Hamilton
Drawing/meter price 21. half hound. . fore that it is equally the interest of both countries to ' cable by the change known. to have occurred since,
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• 6. Mimi{ yor ENGLAND. I adjust itat this time. iin the relations between the two countries."
FIVE TIP NDR El) QUESTIONS ielative-tu F.orts and loi.l Without further discussing questions of tight, the i. I.ord Castlereagh, in a reply, dated 20th August,
ferences in tioldsesith's History of England. desigi,ett lii 6111.6.. 3 president is desirous to provide. a remedy Mr the 1 to the above letter, says, " that the overture made
liarize youll.l per .•sbr with the history uf their uwa country. ay 'is
the Her. J. Adair.? prier Is, . '', i vile complained of on both sides, The claim of the ;by Mr. Busse!l had been determined upop by the
i. TH E TUTOR'S ROOK. . ' ';' ••4* ; BMA Government is to take . from the merchant ; Government of United States, in ignorance of
A TUTtnt'S Kl. % to Three Tonnwind Q.,estions in the re.' vestrels of other countries BritiSh subjects, , In the ;,' the Order. of 23d of Jutte.,last. that it had been sub-
cedilla Works; aod also. (utile Questions iu Gottlemith's Grata-
mar of General Geography, and 1311tirAlrommar of Ehenststry, practice, the CoMmauders of British ships .of Wit' mitred to the Prince Regent, whose commands he
F Si. 641,,b0n0d. f ' often take from the merchant Vestiels of the 'titiltetit,' hiici.rectived tobtledline it—that as soon as it was ap-
Printed fur It IPti ARD Plill.LlPt4. 1.• Paternoster-cow s ,-
atnl to he 1.441, orf, all llook,ellureand Stationers. If the United States pssi,,,',:prehended that Mr. Foster wetild withdraw from' the
States AMerican citizens.
N. it? IltahlOs sip preceding. the saute Publisher has Art • hibit the.employmeist of British subjects in their'le,United,states, in cdnsequence of the declaration of
o_nished a PORTAIILE CYCLOPEDIA I "ri.seiwaseels elee• and enforoelbe prnbilition, by:siiitible regula.4- war, measures bad been taken to authorise the Ad-
pjciinintry °carts *oat ficiseres, (Walled for the we 1" A . .
and asaaelealreseatAu yowesporreas. My ore Re;;-.k.F-C,,.tions and penalties, the motive • for ,the practice IS ..mirsq on the Americus stetted to repose a rerocv
Wa6i4. Wife bnlind• 1914 "arm' o.lllllo* ..
"'", taken away. 1t'...14/1 tkkt Mask 'that *it ;Prcoidenfis tiOn of hoitilities. * • • .
vie, in& if it, Oil Lo'N.Lt ruts it ar. Guide tallow* iii
1:m1,144 0 vor 00 liapripen, it?, Ike ige,. I, *wow, wno. nlj to !IMO 171744111113,111elipPktlietliep4everit. 44 . His Lordship expresses -his - surprise,' that aski -(
pain St •„.,., . . • - , - , . •Oh tbe atso,ll iverhtb'cisueet by cost. Trptiodeph the 4.oiericito .*Goveriitne4t, tkould die
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