... 'DOE,-T1 TA1 1axS p~t tax is uow ~b~on s muBai te obeet cifinseIs alige as Were,l in lP7OB Naci~&ho weud~ator'd to pm Went itfonieg iniposcd. In 1812 4* no'tb yt maz named' 'CARTER, Bias impris ned -jn ioL faidrn1 fined, for Waving eyiapaing of thc opeaio:W tbisstas. Mby Lord Fdlkkstone, 0 m ae A ao- tion upon thi~subject, -deseibe4d t epa- p abeinmoderaafo . Pt, fd rpubihitJ*sin tag:h Mr. ...

... TrosE vile slaves of corruption, irhat now wilt they sac, Whio assur'd us, the Yankees would all run away, Sooji as ever *hey came wiLbin kight of our weni And that England would make them her subject* agpian. Ppd -%suld thiink, they believed these American, elves; W wre compos'd of such dastardly stuf axsthemselves. They forgot, that their bosoms beat highiin the cause- bf *tue LiBEITY, ...

... - O i GlFFICIAL PAPERS.' AMERICAN -STAT23S.-Docents rc- lative to the Disp W ebetren ngland antd t hese Staes, asfga, jgs helogs to the adJueet of Me }E2gtis1'lirders in Cowzdxcl. :- No. -I.-M>Fox. to Mr. Monroe.-Downing St~lreet4 Arl 8, 1806.: The undersigned, .his Majesty's principal secretary. of state for foteign affairs, -has re- ceived hbis Mojesty's commands to acquaint .Mr.' Monroe, ...

... SUMMARY OF POU'TIS l AMERICAN STATr5. - The dis0pte, whichb has -been so long going on with America, does. at last, appear to be draw- ag to :a clos6. Before:I come to h: has passed in Parliamnent upontbe subject, L must notice what has passed on. the other side of the water.The- wrt of the Co..rittee f-te LOwerose of s,. which I shall vndeavour to t ito Ihe present Number, is, in- fact, a n: ...

... SUAMIMARY OF POLITICS. AmE:RICAN W AR.-We 'have 'notv tbe Gazette account of the battle of 'CAi'pawa, and also the American 'account of -that *memorable and important contest.-.1- -I guessed our force, at about three -or four thousand men; -and it appears nIow, that it did not a2alUnt to three thousand, out of vvbich we lost in'killed, wounded,- nissing, and prisoners, 8il78 ! The Americans ...

... - OFICIAL PAP 3 -v rwent-opurlhlaS4IM bftk~tenTcl iA Odi Arny.(Connu nfbt jge88.) give a general battle, and .to fpyevery possible megns :to prevaflt the enemyront gttting to . Moiw. The pe1t-O` 4 oak athby aN a 'veil fin o.a, Ond gkrfh bvory ref to hopfe for victr.b$ ,TWim*.vtd gnard, which isat the distmuC4 .oT Werts from -the first line, Wastepgage tt with- a stperr force faeu pulsed ! TIA ...

... ^ I ,- Report of the Military Comnmission sitting at Paris.-f(Contsnuadfro~rn page 67Q.) above-named, in 'conformity vwith the Ar- ticles 87 and 88 of the Penal Codeof 1810. -The Military Commissici-discharged and acquittedl, 1st, unanimously; the Sieurs Gomont, called St. Charles, Sub- lieutenant; Joachim 'Alxaidre Ldbis 'and Amable Aime, Provost Lieutenanits ,-Jean Charles Francois Godard, ...

... .; gIo,: I E or hoRss I Ju4'22. - .The&SpaAKEa~ho~ld. iz Chis hand the - otew of Credit Bill, addtessd -the Pritce iegentiand delivered the Molowing Speech: .'..M'yit pleatse your Royral EiHighness,- We, jisMe ty's niost dutiful and loyal sp bjee he- Gomm.os of ;Great Britait anfd irelind WiPlikawni assembled, hare plosOd tl6supies thsice' of the pre'sentyear; aimd ecg upon the vari- ous ...

... -. i : .. :; , ~ ~ - - I ~ 1 . i .I I A.ftlsCAN STATEs..-InstluCdions -for the Privateer Armed &is sds- of Ak;- Uaited Slates. . I. The tenourof yourcwmisst ioi~,under .he Act of Congresiss, Onriled,, AaAct. concerning Letters of rquie, Prizesf, and Prize G~oods, a copyyol which is hereto annexed, will be co tantly in your view. The hjgh seas referred to inp your Comrnis- sion, yq4 will ...

... ENGLAND.-Declaralion, relative to the Orders in Couwncil.-)ated, Westminster, 21st April, 1812. (Continuedfirom page 736.) - vagant , and he farther announces the pe- nalties of those Decrees to be in full force against all nations which shall suffer their lag to be, as it is termed in this new code, denationalized.-'' In addition to the disavowal oT the blockade of May, 1806, and of the ...

... i;,?- ? ?i i;,? -;I. ? 7 ; , -13 ?; - ,'4 7,7?',l , ?', I ? -- . I . I , I I, ',? - - 1, , , -,, , t:-- ?r, ? - , ;2-j' ? . z, a&t&' p - %pty~az PF# ito W. -i, Li mmv5 4 o t~ 'gle.g > - t a, - ¢ l! s' noti .41-s>e-d chwl-gl':o vrie,4 .th-4tb..W/;Jcha clietig, ha , agais q 4 : : the 11t o tay 1g- 9;. '4*s -batled ' Brwan rupi JM 4d b abot . tX apfrq 2zun o .$,, 5^ .ius 4; tBrn cb ' v , s e ...

... GOLDEN RULES' FOR JURYAMEN. I Frons that cexellt Work, Sir Richard PlAR- IfPs's PowERS ANIDDUTIU5 OrJUztuES, a Work which erey man in ESgland ought to reikd. 1. AN honest Juryman should die, rather than consent to a verdict which he feels to be unjust; or wibich in his own private: judginent is not warranted by in- controvertible affirmative evidence.. 2. The worst of social miseries-being ...