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

Paws el p.

. _
House. He bad boped,-to 4atever extant of steal,
Gee Congress might determine to go in the prosecu.,
tion of this war • although we might all agree to lay
down our lives and fortunes in its support, we should
still retain something like national honotrr. He was
sorry to see a proposition before this House which:
he considered to be levelled at the root of it. Hi;
did not speak from extensive knowledge, but he be,
tiered he was justified in saying, it was the only pro.
*position of tha kind ever submitted to any Legisla.
tare. He did not know, at least, that it had ever
entered into the scope or policy of this Government
to encourage the commission of crime by those most
likely to perpetrate it.

OcTollra 19.
THE mweapeont.
The Pred4eut's Messie enclosing the Letters

from our Commissioners hiring beets read,
Mr. Fortsorn moved, that it be referred to the
Committee of Foreign Relations, and 5,000 copies be
printed for the use of the Members.
Mr. Hanson, of Md. moved to amend the resole.
lion by inserting 10,000 copies in the place of 5,000.
He said he was persuaded 'the information commu-
nicated in the Message had awakened but one feeling
Family R lif
sion on every Member. It had always been his 0pi-
....-..pv,441 •• mu inree large Ms. _o es, containing.
nto• n that it became not this Government to stand on
...:. ......... ou.
vs l,OOO fee a Vivo-peon& Bauk-note, hy which 11. Is 4 is saved; v
.... A. 44 Gat de to Iloolth." . . - if indeed we desired to convert him to a friend, to
1--'n Practice It now become ge 1rete:::41444; speak to him frankly, plainly to the
_......n. a ,and directly,
end that all ground for his doubting oar sincerity
IN might be removed. He trusted that it would appear
IC., that our Commissioners had been instructed so to
tpeak, and that they had so spoken. If then, on fair
'Ns. and honourable terms proposed, England should have
1, denied us peace—if other and new claims had been
f 146. set up—if she had attempted to annex. degrading and
ie. humiliating conditions—if she had presumed to trench
'ae. upon our ascertained rights as hitherto acknowledged
leas
and enjoyed—from that moment Mr. IL's determine.
%ea -
ill tint had long since been formed to unite in support-
`e 1 ADVICE. the most vigorous system of honourable war,
V‘THEN Men of Education and Professionalwith the hope of
Skill, use persevering etleGaV•11111 to discover the moss
safe Gad certain method .of treating a few prevailing Di,e~•,e, justice. Mr. Hanson was satisfied that nothing
the secesaful result of their experience is the hest • peen[ more was necessary to make the war national, than
to convince the people that an honest and fair effort
siltiesslYGOSS and CO. Surgeons, have been induced to oaks
Ascent of the following the -caeca of their panicular weedy, had bees made 'to obaia peace, anti it had been de. I
viz. p vernal; Disorder, frequesitiy contracted in a woman of Weil upon terms mutually honourable. From that
intozitation, and its concomittous, Strictures and Meets, which,
os or, ',waved phis. are speedily „ad eiredariny cored r mama moment it ceased to be a party war, and of necessity I
Debility, whether arising from ilantitanalian iodygencess knit became national. Mr. H. said he too well knew
residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too alto si„, party, with which it .had been his pride and hap- !
unhappily punned by the yoetla of IMO sexes; kr Ise miscast& `-
wgs .14y. "immoral i ms 4 lo me other a numerous wets . fitness to a ct, to doubt of their determining to bear a '
of-Oerwoosdisea*4t4 witch, it P'fittlitelY remedied, terminate /6 jest share of the sacrifices to be incurred in defend.
Camp. In that distremingmate of debili. i .
SALUTAEY ADVIC/4 as QUACKERY is the. p*ii/# iimPoiefl end
. Ammer of the 'talkie in a leer that becomes
te or men X• w the c of sods haerful ha. I lag till
Health restored, after4fliavning°MNiesp"Sr.operly treadmill fin.' bile, or a•rislng. rem nay other cause, by which the powers of l just. Forgetting, as far as possible, their objections .
rate preseaders. the eomtmottoo become enfeebled. as Members of the Royal l to the
.administration—stitling,their complaints, as :
MESSRS. CO Fa aqd Co. Surgeons, dhar., Gawp of Surgeon in Loadon they offer 'a Inn, safe, and
fares smut be, against the tarty that supports it—
speedy restorstioa to sound and vigorous health.
late Noose. at Cbatione-street Blackfriars'-roa-d, Tat result of a toegand eztesolve practice has ambled them, sacrificing all minor consideratiens„ endeavouring to
tie, caw
itowayertathetlithiltasesCharietalii, dvsmicioctirsi3o)yeayeadr3yrtoeseborcenaisentr-
ebLelsei...t.iniPert^ete.teetor
mambo', to troeittellesrelltwoltoesCunthosPlutlnthe twat hoar- ;! bury leobliiion the numerous air . inflicted upon'
eent'flaint, owing to
ctoper treatment, which have caused a•ibt—'--.limni restraint diet or „i„;‘, i aidW-eeeess'tenest I their party.; Omitting, to every louver extent, a re-'
'Accretions, with blot on the head, face, and body; dint. wherein eatittoppeteattoots tondo,* &covey of the edeettoth i troapect
.1 the
past,
leoldngide the present and the
ems is the *he, noise fat* eon, &Mums. initiates, ohmisale
Om fooPentlY perform. a Ire. _,_is tkf_._'hu4. "see of l_swt arts' ,future, for the purpose. el etaanchiug the bleeding
meets, amlaton the shit; bones, *ended state Amt. run' The tannecte.oOtill access of tam WOW OF trealingiafrilmli has I
monism% the neck, tortziesal pails in the bead sad limbs (fro- , sever"--Gai wo to fail In one single instance lin a practice of : wounds of their country,. they would stand forth in t
queatiy mistalteo, and 'hem fatally treated as rheumatism), 1 Mine years, during which periodos/toy tionnmad perommodboth • this ber hoer of peril, baesvertiug sad 'Palatalising !
with a vow a bow mousses; at last dropsy ensues, with a mass lose& hero cured, .even after severe owl Weeks, meths*
her established 'right. anttberno,. ne:'Lletlt Sir,said
renal debility, and dr* of the constitutiothergotatiog froa.4 bad been twined by other Practitioners without erect), induces
.1
nastadrill disease hirkimin the habit, or the improper' tel,_uf i them to thus publicly offer their advice. c .....
i Mr. 11. while we have ever n ready sacrum our :
Isefeurf l 1114 which bladder frequently appear' Teu/s-inn I Mtleed• CoCifol°o4 esti°4"lY professing the cues of these political feelings apes the attar of oar country, the I
aid too ohms tbrough theft., cartilages of.thtir little wow 1 particular complaints, in order that ilie/ may not be marked
std wastendlog eirsprins is the unsuspecting panel, • •,tr' by a mistaken few, with lite obloquy so .ontly attached to the sacred duty we owe to it mitt require of us never to ,
Mears. Cooper and Co who have been regularly *a ,s untenotrie, Walk it'but justice to animists to skate, that cplosjogigljog aa a reform .14 the measures of the.
Aprenies (and their experience in the above disoreem het y hoot hero pr y educated and t•titiaied Into every bra** Government, and the choice Of lsononroyle.end en-
elel% Fewest* .f the Rtrol Cot of Sur*V°4o4, of the orofessioa certificates of which, fraud &Fermi Hog+ „. , _ , •
Ueda, awe Edinburgh sod it is grata) inn to facie feehogs,l4 oar_ sol esti from the isnot emineat Physicians, they , isnteneu men, cos tent toeondsct its affairs in a i
eismante that they Mtn rescued very maw; of their fella*. •awful.
of Unfortunately for the Country, the !
mesterei form the ahnswiresital dienntets (after other:, gad: lbllsheetittleodestertnte.linevoutelr whittitttottorereelsttohett "woo alreelstiejt
‘•ti:esullit.rltaatelerwl crisisso
character the men
.who- now diritned its destinies
even hospitals, had failed, which hundreds con testify. . the gear rat Prottitiooer,' and they presume that their preens.
Issas Cooper add/Caere consulted daily from ten lilt Mkt,. imps emuotute a fair ground for lite anprectoteMed eneadeuell was lot of ibis descriptions lot 041 they. pumas the
ay either sex, e.mitientiab ; or by letters, post paid,, itwiosing wkh which they have, u.s, the -public, how so tioetay. ho .
amticusee
of
the
moose 1j ,
a raimaMoce, whew medico.% and the best advice, will be sent mused.
tenor part of town or entity. - • Putiedts la the registry art requested to state tile particulars Mt. o.l.lllstlls. 4Pf Itiple,-; York, said, that it was
W.I. The Piles and Fitly cured without burning or rutting, of their case, ace iidttniend habit of lie*, and itsclesiaid a i not nitelleeltrigf9llll 91,k Is occasion to reiterate
ant woe who labour so& the miff &Stressing cases of &hitt- tootttoose for A,lvic;ilr4 m,dicitin. when ghat. riff
?..41 he ,
the
sentiments
or
Ifon. florid (Mr. llansoni).—
ty(from whatever cause, enfaher Jeannie jodiseretioo 'trot Ana orient to as tof the hhotdos.
a 1 Ills friend, he stestertifident_2• heat 'expressed the feel.
-wise) reed not derpair, i hey *9)We neon. Cooper , S''
GOSS and C0.e015101.1. 131 OutirericltresS. rikellieri. e.
icaativ, ccoheretraarlatesissusears• House,
,w64..rt0t5~..
_____s_owneede. .
___±.o till, 480., . :,!! . 1i.,,, ,•,,: , ,' ..- • :,. 0. f .
..'.iegs and opinions tit fiteie GrentieMee frith whilst.'
. -. 0:- --_,:-I,‘• !., - .! ..-, .. ~ .. . ! . :. , , ~- Atßukal 4410 144 N -2its. e-V: i :.

Amor
iestY
to f

_____.. .
4f.... 5e16,000.....are •• . .C 91,000
... 9, 03.4 .. 6,t100
R 2• .4 , 2.0100 4,100
4 .......a 1.010..... 4,ot
$
. KM 1000
6 . .. 300. •.? isr3,„
' 10
ISt ..... lOO ' 14200
20 . " • B°-••••-•,•••‘••• 1.000
40 - 25. • • - 1.000
2,500 . - 16••-•••4.,.• • .....' 11441011-

$.OOO Tickets.

--•
480,000

nriCILETS and SHARES are selling by
RiCHARDsos. GOODLUCK. and Co. Cnntrarterr
far die Lowy, at their 01kee. the career of 611111wbuildinge,
Grabill. Rol racing the linee.mews, Chorine-cm*.

ST HIS MAJKSTY'S PATENT.
OYA L ANT I.IVITRITIO 60MP031-
Wie 'NON. instead of Tallow. Oil, or Grease. to pre-
vent the Effects of Friction in Steam-Engines, Machinery.
Idilb, Carriages, Coaches, Wavers' Carlo. Ike.; invituril of
Copper for Ships Bostotru ; Ter. Pareelise. aid Servile.
for [tilt lax, or Service for Cables; to preserve polished.
Steel or Iron from nut ; Wood or Woodeo Buildings ftom the
Dry Rot ; and by theism of whieb the Putilie save in all costa
not km thaw Three Marked per Gest. caclasive of amiss
wear mid tear, time and labour.
Sold for the Patentees, at No. 40, Cbaritircrom.near lite Ad-
miralty Loadso ; aid, bitbelrUppolutment, at most Ship - amid-
krs, Printers, Boolisellem, Libraries, &mimes*, Dnigiiias.
Me-
Warehouses, Perfumers' I roomongen Cutters, Coach-
miikers, Innkeepeirv, Comb rind Wager Mon; Oil and Colour
Skop, Saddlers, and Shopkeeper, so the United Kingdom,
is Bola, price 2. 6d. ; 59. 6d. ; lOs. 6sl. ; U. ls. ; and Z.*.
each.
The waillest site Sox contains a tpownity milkiest to Prime
a Four-wheel Carsltur,timmiogith s bleb it will ran up
spent of SIX TH SAN gluts, and it will answer w
the same proportion other kkift4 work.
- • • - -A ' i

'4 •

_a, .--..

•17 r sv."l----.i, ~s-N-61- 4 sTirsitt fidir.7l•-:' - ,
i'ii 1, -,,-, ii • .44n1RifaiLN, PO r ' was accusaitetflitit'owttre waterer end-character-- 3
4, "0 • _ 7:—.11.-- - of the eredsandjireteivilthri -of the British Go.
• noutkoF itEpitsolfreiriVEso*.is. rent''skiiiitveloped in the dispatches juit 'read to
, •BOU.Zt TO 1,111111IttrEdt& . - • . the 110 e.. lie did not hesitate,• la tbefullest.man.
•
tiOir. Fun, of meet, midi Ils, Wilma Lbws .
ner,-,tp deilare ihat, those pretendons were utterly
4se practice of the British Celistesedent ee teed iil4, iesalms‘.sibie under any circomstances ; but while be
Amster, to use. every means, al* power to induce ,fipao this diclaration, and while he felt, in cons.-
4.
ser mew to desert theil.. guns.' A 'ditect -----ritalliftbar- ' seetriiitliell Gentlemen, the conviction that there
lei inch practices Would doulstkoss be justifiattle.-iittlepat ' hot one sentiment In the nation, as to the
Arles well known thet deserthWisfrom the enemy were • ;" *4 rowan& by all.thenteansin our power, ' •
nary frequent; ' 1614 1111V,41°"!* 4k44,e's revel`' ilie-ge deliuliii-Aelit alaink 6[ the enemy, he felt
4
etteellete in our coma:A museevneleue4nylefob,b '. ,e 9 "ieliiiiik that, he :Vault' 'never forget by
meat, or of pureisestechtegitupe whiek.te Ashiett lid .. i
apes% what iroat4.l'the'llatiots had -been
an honest lisalilleed. , it; Waa. well, known OP; •*••4 veliiclal-i fa /this war, ,uPoirtHe isaite of Which-were. .
had to extensive ttotiller,lisOch;exPred,- and egreeklie W,steked the essential rights rind •honour of the
quantity of wild lands,. N. 'ltttlintieut et which blip The cimeeeter given'by the enemy to the
would be very dedielbie• li* **der to eetbbible 1 ili etar had put at hisird these rights and that honour, •
enquiry Leto the expediency of disposing of this spec. ijoikily must now fie vindicated at an incalculable
cies of parewasi so that they might be useful red* .;nertnee of tressaie and blood. • Mr. •O. said, it was
than herdtensome to the coisamilis be PrePesed# •ftptertees, at the commencement of the war, I, great
fellowle. setiolve:—
" Resolved, That the Committee on the Public teed unnecitsmry.. Irthe-Adielitstration had been
Lands be instructed to enquire into the expedienCy. of !slim:log to stake pollee' Onlsemis whith could be'eX- •
giving to each deserter from the British army, donne:pedalo
athotelthe 00.0bidots•Air the outwit, they
the piesent war 100 11C1,44 of the Piblic Coedit, such must hey. beet •Irepared•to abandon some of the
deserter actually setting the same. • . 44_ _
_'''• •'' 1 grounds on widoh-it had been- declared. - ' •
The qaestion to take this mutt into EOKEIGIAIRA -, . Mr. O. Mid; :It wes indispensable to the safety of- • •
train was decided as follows : • t ' :the ninon, that its affairs at thitravrfui crisis should-P.
For consideration . 89 j Against it . . 45 be committed to the -Management' of men who-couid- I
On the suggestion of Mr. Witte, of Ky, there. zwe.l7:be:ltithielltd te unite the confidence of this'.'
solution was amended so as to refer the subject to ale' •' ' 4d-461%4.41re, ' they hag compelled the ..1
Committee on Military Attain, within the stop* ittaiii,44 dill**
,111Wistijost and -insulting prelena• .'
whose duties it appeared to ;la. men proper) fitivei, *add got Iltie4W•neit obstacles in the way of"
come. . - ** :j1 ' ' • - .;
bi:, iekttilit any unwarrantable claims un-"
.• ....
The Yeas and Nays has; *en orderegoise#ll: -OW 1te.1,11111 . fen' Gentlemen, in sober eari.''
1 1 L.
passage of the resolution, ' 4 pestneMr.tnat a war, which; to be successful, must ..
Mr. OAKLEY, of New-114k, sited, he had isidifier waged by the united means and vigour of the ni. •
the Yeas andNayi on the *intim of consideritit flop, could neves ,be eondocted to an honourable
to mart his opposition to it in every stage. Wkh. lime by a Pails .ittlatigletration-
r
deep regret had he seen - tide resolution before the. • '

r • ' SATURDAY, Qcr. 15.
RETALIATION PRISONERS. •
Mr. titiOSTENOR' of New York, said, it would lit
recollected that the President, ib his Meatage to Con:
I dress, at the commencement of the last Session, In- -
formed the Rouse, that the Commanding-General of
1 the Canada. had selected a number of American pd-
soners of war, and sent them over to England in •
l'close confinement.; and that on that act a system *of
retaliation had been commenced. It would be reeol-
lected alto, that towards the close of the S'ssion, in
consequence of a Resolution passed by the Senate, a
statement was given in of the situation of the priy
soners sent to England, and of those who, at
hostages, had been confined on either side. Many
publications since made in the public Prints tended
to dour-that-the &Ewell on this-headead.bera set-
tled..--kow, was not known. He deemed it impor.
tent that the public shoeld know in what principles
it had been settled. With that view he offered the Tel-
lowing Resolution :
" Resolved, That the President of the (United
States be requested, to lay before this House, if, in
his opinion, it will not be inconsistent with the public
welfare,' all the communications to or from the Go.
vernment of England, or her Agents, not hereto-
fore comMunicated, relative to the commencement
and progress of the acts of retaliation founded on, or
produced by, the conduct of the British Commander
in Canada, In selecting and. sending to Great Britain
for trial a number of individuals taken prisoners of war
from the American Army : also, illy information he
may have in his possession relative to the presisetneni
dition of such indviduals."
The Resolution was agreed to without dobaha•

IN SENATE.-.MoNDLY, Ocr. 9, 1814. • ,
Mr. LACOCS 1101)011tted the following motion for
consideration • a
" Resolved, ~t a Committee be appointed
to enquire and -*the Senate the extent at the
injury done th od other public buildings of
the -United St rf enemy ; the bast means of
preserving fro. v amage by the weather the
remains of thos - ; and the expediency of au
appropriation for . icing the same."

FOREIGN RELATIONS.
The following Message was received from the Pre-
sident of the United States, by Mr. Coles, his Secre-
tary, to the Senate of the United States :
"I transmit to the Senate a report from the de.
partment of the State, complying with their
tion of the 26th alt.
4, 00.3, lilt.

JAMES MADISON."

The undersigned, acting as Secretary of State, to
whom was referred the Resolution of the Senate, re.
questing the President to cause to he laid before the
Senate inch information itt his possession reskcting
the existing state of the relations between the United
States and the Continental Powers of Europe; as he
may deem not improper to be communicated, has the
honour to report :
That the relations of the United States with the
Continental Potiers of Europe continue to be those.
of peace and amity; nor is there, so fer us is known
to this department, reason to believe that au oda.
vourable change is likely to take place.
Measures have beri,takon to confine.. our
matic relations with France. under the uoliting Go-
vernment, and %to. renew those with Vein, which
have 'been fora time intercepted by, the *titbit cir.
cumstances of that country. Diplomatic relations
are alio renewed with the United Provinces of the
Low Countriei. The new Government bas sent
,Envoy Estraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
to the ,United States, who have been received.
With the other Pewee, of the Continent bf Europe
gin T 44010112 have nuclergone no chsagetince the Wt.
*pie°
.ef Congress. •
' All of which is respectfully submitted.
Dagosimeat of State, Oct. 1, 1814.

imiad 4111
, JAMES MUNROE.
..,
__