The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-09-28 00:00:00

ORPIERS TN COUNCIL.

The British Orders in Council were revoked on
the Ist instant. Our law enjoins it on the Patst-
DENT to declare titil fact by proclamation, when
the Non-Importation Law ceases to have effect. 'nem
is no room to suspect that the British retived their
Orders when they heard of our war—in war the re-
vival would be unnecessary and absurd.

[TROII TUE TRUE RICERICAN, Or THE 19Th ACOUST.]

NEW YORK, AUG. 17.

We learn by A GenUetaati who came passenger in
the steam-boat from Albany, that an armistice has
been concluded on between General DEARBORN and'
Adjutant-General BAYNES; its duration is till
both Governments have time to hear from each other
on the subject of the repeal of the Orders io Coml.
ell, and the other points of controversy. Oa the
conclusion of the armistice, General DEAnsonn
sent off an express to Washington, and to General
Huts, at Detroit.

Nr.w YORK. Ana. 18.
REPEAL OF THE BRITISH ORDERS IN COUNCIL.

By an arrival at an eastern port, from Ireland, a
British Order in Council ig received, of the date of
the 23d June, which repeals, from and after the Ist
Inst. the Orders in Council of the 7th January,lBo7,
and With of April, 1809, as far as may regard the
United States.

A Mail, bringing Quebec Papers to the 13th
Las arrived, from which we extract the following:—

QUEBEC. Avc. 13.

His Excellency the Governor-in-Chief set out for
Montreal, between four and five o'clock on Friday
morning. The troops which were encamped on the
plains have also proceeded for the upper districts.
We see, by the American Papers, that they arc at-
tempting to deceive the people of that country, a se-
cond time, with regard ED the disposition of the Ca-
nadians. For the past we refer them to the Reports
of the Commissioners, sent into,tbis copntry in 1775,
♦with the pious mission of converting the people from
the errors of loyalty, to the light of rebellion,
and to the dispatches of their Generals here,in 1776:
for the present we have already referred them to
their own countrymen who have left Canada since the
declaration of war. If they will be deceived they
may cherish their error ; the greater the delusion
the greater their discomfiture. We would advise
them, however, when fabricating the next address to
the inhabitants, to apply to the people of Baltimore
for a paragraph on " Liberty ;" to the horse tteives,
swindlers, and counterfeiters, wh• have occasionally
•isited us from the United States, for an article on
I' Property;" the Government, we imagine, can
furnish all that is necessary to be said about " We-
spect at Home and Abroad;'' and what more do they
want to vamp up a spirit-stirring address ? Oh yes,
they want a few words from Commodore RODGSRS
about " Courage, generosity, and Tieracity ;" they
want M. Smotertun to put the whole in French',
and he can add, on the part of his Master, a sentence
or two about " Justice and good faith," and " the
Liberty of the Seas."—(Qeebec Quetta, Aug. 13.)
MONTREAL, Atm 4.
The following are copies of letters received from
Upper Canada, containing the capture of Fed Mi-
ehelimokinac, and the unsuccessful attempt of the
Awericau General iluLal at the river Canard t