The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-12-12 00:00:00

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AMERICA.
CIRCULAR.
" Treasury Departments Now.% ISM
Sty—You will herewith receive a copy of the
Proclamation of the President of the United States,
aanooncing the revocation of the Edicts of France,
which violated the neutral commerce. of the United
States, and the restrictions imposed by the Act of
May the Ist last, accordingly cease Icons tbirday,
in relation to France ; French armed vessels AM,
therefore be admitted into the harbours and Orators
of the United States, any thing in that law to the
contrary notwithstanding.
" ft also follows, that if Great Britain shall not,
on the Id day of. February mtt, have revoked,
or etaditiled, in like loaataer, her edicts, vieliting
1001111.- 11111.11100 of tie United Suites, the
fo:11041., MI IQ,, aid vacuous of tho Act,
toMPALIMILIVIOPOWStimarP-aetweee Ihe

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INIM ati0ve..0...... _
1%, Neilid, Mid. lase full iota and effect, so
'far at Mates to Great Britain and her depea.
ideselcas from end after the flirt 2d day if Fe-
:braggy aext. lainien.therefore you shall before
that day be officially notified by this department of
stichsevocation or modification, you will, from and
afthr the said day, carry into effect the above.men.
tioned milepost which prohibit MA the estrince of
British vessels of every description into the bar.
boors and waters of the "VOW States, and the
importation Otto the Veiled States of any. articles
the growth, produce, or •asanufacture of the do.
minions, colonies, and' dependeneies of Great Bri.
tan), and of any articles whatever brought from
the said dominions, colonies, or dependencies.
" I am, respectfully, Si" y
~.our ohedient Servant,
ALISEItT GALLATIN.
it To the Collector of Ike Customs of the Di.triet."
Previous to the departure of General Armstrong
for the United States, he received a 'communication
from the Duke of Cadore, two days before li&left
Vatic. The following is the substance :—.
1. The Decree rendered at Rambouillet is revoked. Every
American vessel will he admitted.
The confiscated property will be restored as soon 8/ Coa-
t titan have revoked the law on the subject of fines lucurred
r the contravention of the. Nuorlntercoure Hill.
S. The Antericandc.to introduce freety lid., our ports the pro.
illatsc of their owo soil. and export a cosora value at the proe
Alocnoas of the French soil.
rinLA D ELPILI Al NOT. 3. •,..NN"e have letters of
the 26th of Aug. from Paris, and the 4th of Sept.
from Boerdeaux. W. apprehend the report In
some of the Papers concerning the appointment of
Alexander Macrea, licq. to the Consulate at Pa.
4414 is not eisorirct ; Mr. Moores went to Europa
on the concerns of an important establishment of
the Air ts, by a company formed at Richmond, Vir.
zinia, of which Mr. Macrea is a member. Thu
little Emperor of Washita Was still at Paris, almost
literally raking the kennels. An anecdote of his
history will correct some of the amusing articles
which we receive front time to time from the British
prints. Burr hid so fee succeeded in a project
which he had brought With hint from England, '
or bontrival to fabricate/ at Paris, as to, and ac.
cent to the Minister of Police, Fondle (Puke of
Otranto). The project submitted by Burr to Foods
was, that a. treaty offensive-I'W deleniive should
form 'the basis of an ,immediate peike 'between
France and Great.Britein, and that they wouldbe.
tweet' them give law to the world ; particular • die.
positions concerning. the United States and South
America, witio• embraced in the. plan ; the ljtlitcd
gtaten Were to,be formed into three distinct peoviii.
. sees, of whiehtlitlie'territory north and cast of the
findson, was to be one, subject to the appointment
of a Stadtholder hy•Great-Brltain. The territory
between Hudson and the Potomac was to be a neu-
tral state, with power to establish its own Govern-
ment, %sill the consent of the high contracting
partiis. The territory south and .west of Potoinac
was to be placed on the same footing in relation'to
France, that the colintry east of Hudson was to
stand with rieard to Great Britain ;•that is, we sup:.
pose, with a Viceroy,over.them. Various other de.
tails are opted. But itappears that during the tour
of the French Emperor to the coast with his Etn•
press, the Minister of tho Police, lrouche, actually
contrived to open an •Ittariet communication with
the British Government' Upon the. subject, When
,iosteirsegeroeifetiltaed from Antwerp .he first Ai.
gerwrid thelransection, the consequence of which
was the disgrace of Follette, acid his being cam.
pelted to refire to Italy. °everted, another agent
in •the intrigues, was committed to prisottr.and
Burr was placed under the superintendence of the
police as a British spy. There are .to be certain
ports design tad,. through which particular articles
will be allowed to pass under regulations but the
eotraace of persons or goods from England will be
subject the former to imprisonment, and the latter
to confiscation. • • - • '
• • The Jotsreel de L'Rropire and Itonifeme, of
•Paris contain SfAIRC COrtiPtpUndeflCES of General Arm.
strong with Ott Duke of Cadore, which* we have
!not at present time to treaslate.—(Aurora.)
imowwwwillmoqwwwwis -

On Sundey last,a Wolf and a racoob, belonging
to an itinerant showman of the name of Perkins,
who was on his way from Stamford to Leicester,
broke out of his caravan at Empingham, in Rut.
landshire, where be had put up fur the night. It
is supposed they escaped through a door that was
not.properly seenee4. the racoon has not yet beea -
heard of, but the wolf 1,1; been seen in Burley.
Wued ; endestoursto teas him bate as yet been •
ineffectual. Several sheep have been misting slam
'I escape of these voracious attlnialv: I ••
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