.----- 458 THE NATIONAL REGISTER. whereas the mode assumed by the United States guar& with studied fairness and efficacy, aginst errors in such cases, and avoids the effect of casual error', or the safely of navigation, and the suc-' cess of mercantile expe:litiong. - • " If the reasonabless of expectations, draWn from these consi derations, could guarantee their fulfilment, a just peace would not beAdistant. But it heetue: the wisdom of the National Lethrliture to'keep in mind the true policy, .pr rather the indispensable Obliga tion ofadapting its measures to the soppozition, that the only course to that happy event is in the vigorous employment of the resources 6;f war : and painful aS.the reflection k this duty is particularly en forced by the spirit and manner in which the war contimies to be w7,ged by the enemy, who, unitiflucnced by the unvaried example of humanity set them, are adding to the .savate fury of it on our frontier, a system of plunder and conflagration on the other, co i mllty forbidden by respect for national character, and the eStabllshed rules of civilised warfilre. .4 11t_ " an encouragement to persevering and invigorating eveetions to briug the contest to a •happy result, I have the satisfaction of being able to appeal to the auspicious progress of our owu arms both by land and on the water. 66 In continuation of the brilliant achievements of Our irfant rt...y, a signal triumph has been gained by Captain I.l%lreucc and his companinns in the Hamel sloop of war, which destroyed a Vri tish sloop of war, with a celerity so unexanip'•td, and with a slangth ter of the enemy so dispropoitionee to the loss in the ',mid, ai to chilli for the conquerers the highest praise, 'and the full recom pence provided by Congr&s in preceding eases. Our public ships • of mat in general, as well as the private armed vessels, hate con i nued also their activity and sneecsi aoainst the commerce of the enemy, and by their vigil:ince and address have greatly flustratett the shorts of the hostile squadrons distributed aleog our MISt:;, to intercept them ii, retaining into Fort, and resuming tin it cruises. The atwinentation Nof Our naval to•e, as authoiised at the last Ses- Pion of r eangress, is in progress. On the lakes our stipetiority is near at hand, wbere it is not already established. " Tae events of the campaign, so far ac they are known to us, furnisb matter of congratulation, and sheer, that nude:• a tii!,e orga and t direction, Ow al my is destined to a Oory not les brilliant t! au tbat sthieh already ein•ifelt'S the navy. The at tack and . caplime of York is, in that yiarter, a presage of future and greater .ictmics—whilc, on the vestvin fiuntiers, the issne_of the late siege of roil 7 7 .eiz,s leaves nothing to regret but a sint.,le act Of incor.si lera • ah;tit'. " The suillen death of ihe distinguished Citizen who represented the United S:ati in Fiance, withont any special arrangements by Lim If. , r such contingency, has lett nc withont the expected sequel to his last communicaskus.; nor has the French Government taken any measure for Firinging the depending regeeialines to a comin slot' through its Representative in the United States. This failure aMs to delays In fore so unusually spun oats A successor to oar departed Minister has been appointed,'and is ready to proceed On Lis mission. The course which h, will parsue in fulfilling it, is t• at prc , irtibecl by a steady regard to ibe true interests of the T. - nitud States. which equally avoids an abandonment of their just and a connection of their features with the system of dither powers " The receipts into the Treasury from the Ist of October to the tNt of March hie:tiding; time sums - feceived on account of Tyra fury notes, ail of the loans aothorised by the Acts of •the last and the preceding . S.o:sion of Con.ress, have amounted to 15,4 W ,qOO tiollars." The c..Nl . ,erdintres (Linz the same period amounted to ;..).9:0,00 0 , and left in the Treasury on the' Ist of April 1,857,f1('0 mio:lars. The loan of Id,l . V.l,otai of dollars, authorised by the Act of the tlth of February last, has been contracted 41C. Of that sum mote than a million It dollays had been - paid into the Treasury prior to the Ist of April; and fornici a part of the receipts as above stated. Time reinainder of that lean, amounting; 'to pear 15,11C0,000 tit' dollars, with Or• suns of spcopoi of dolltaii authorised to be issued ill Treasitry not( s. and the cstimated - reeeipts from the ens toms, and the SAC:: of public lads, amounting to 9,000,000 dollars, owl ulai.jag in the whtlle v9,:;(a),0:10 dollarA, to be-rt ecived. during the last nine thumbs of the prusent year, will be neeestiary to•meet the expenditnrcs alruady antihrisetl, and the engagetr.ents.'con trae:ed in relation to the puhlit• dein. 'rime engagements- amOtint„. dtning that period, to io,e , oftoo dollars, which, with netme•rine Pliitio+t for the rivii , mi•cellaneous, and diplomatic expellees,. laitlf I' , .ireign and dome,ti.., and 17.'do0.c0n for the muiliTaryandnaval expenditures, including the ships i t war bnildingi and to he limit, v. id' !crave a sum in the Treasury at the end of 'the pre4mit plat to that of the in of April last. A part of this sunimaly he sot;:: ;crca as a resource for defraying any extraordinary expellees already authorised by law, beyond the sums *Wm tu , a farther tesuuree tbr any -cmergehil inky be 'fiiiiiid 100,000 of dollars, the loan of which dieUvrite6:fh. authorised by the State of Pensylvannia, btstArTliett hart brought into effect: • •• '' . o . o l lght tow - -ae " This view of onilinaucesi whilst ittihevioAlm has been made for the expenees Of the current yea) same time, by the limited attnitmt of iheitettal-revelnit pendente on loans,.the necessity of providing more the future supplies of the Treasury. This eon 'best; well-digested systeni '6f-internal revenue . ; •ib did life% which will have the effect both. of abrAginj•the anla , 'salty loans, and pa that'account,..aa.lwell.as b .play .credit on a meres,atisfactory basis, of improving the, loans may be obtained. " The loan of sixteen millionA was not contras{ interest than about seVen and a half :per. cent and. eiltheB may have had an emergency, it .canniat be del the advantage of amore extended and :less .preeari lower tate of interest might have Ritflited. A longet of the advantage could not fail. to have a still great* future loans. • . " In recommending to the National LegWattire th ditional taxes, I feel 'great satisfaction - in the assts constituents, who have already•displayed so-much in the cause of their country. will cheerfully give their patriotism which it calls for.. Happily no poi amid territorial exportations never to be wholly avoi able • than time people of the United States to sea , wants a.portiou of their private means, whether the ordinary ',mks of industry, or,the ordinarrpri in our country, compared,with those of any other, could stronger reasons he felt for. the yielding.the butions. - . . By rendering the .public resources certain, all to tbe public exigencies, the Constituted Anthotitle prosecute tbe war more rapidly to its .proper issu' hv,pe founded on a calculated failure of our . reson off;. and by adding to the evidence. of ber.yery, and on the ocean and on the land, an alacrity, in supplvi necessary to give them their fullest effect, and 1:1: to the world the public etergy which our political bine,.with the personal liberty distinguishing them, Is: Neill be provided against future enterprises on t ice of the nation. " The contest in which the United States arc en i its support to every notice that can animate an enlightened people,--to the bryeof emmtry,—to the , --to the glorious founders of their independence,— vindication of its violated attributes ; to thegrat. thy which demarids security from the most degrad class of citizens, who have prined so worthy ,of tl their country, by their heroic zeal in its defence ; a sacred obligations, of transmittipg, ebtire..to fu' the precious patrimony of national rights and bide is held in trust by the present from the gooducs, vidence. .". Being 'iware of the iucluvenieneies to .Session, at this season, would he liable, I tipit the nication to objects of primary - importance. Ia which may cnsue,.regard wiil be had to the same ek " Washington,. May 25, 1413." . • "JANES IMIPERLI I. P 4 1 . 11. IA MEN: HOUSE OF LORDS. at6Nn.‘v, JULY 5. • VDOgherty's Divorce Bill wut liostpotied till ne count 01 the ilecebsity of procuriflg further Valther's Cciiiy'esiqition Bill was ordered tii time this day three months—in other wordc, throivn .... , TUESDAY, JULY 6.. •", the itqal As...r:nt wa, gkven to the . Itumun.Catb , !timber i,4 . -other lii .Is. . . . The nil Tor nu kitig a New Street to the RR-gent' thild . tiine 'and pass,:d. ... -, . . IvEzlNFsb . A.v. Jt'tY 7. 'The Msent tt' t , ) spvt.r.i} public aha . . tryip).l ptis, • JULY 11. 1111(1 id' HY Hee Atte of States-ltai been hail riot - yet been at •iliff prbtision .ar, Vitcla tune; and Abe de- e• - :adequately for st•'-bi. done by a sinirees ; amount of fleets- acing the public e•teamas - .on which cted for ara less d. although other oubted, that with riutas irevemit, a ;Or postponeMent ter ;-iidluenctt' oa tiis.resort•to ad. ;uranee t tbat•our zeal and firmness other.- proofs of ,cople l t with local 'Aided, :are • more are for tbepublie Tegard.he lead to ice of subsistence And 1111 no case requisite eontri- .. • . rid commensurate ,es will be able to : every •bristile urces, wilt-be cut skill, in combats iing the Treaiiery, iiis qemonstryting institutions corn- !, the best . soeuri- the rights, or, the :gaged appeals for uncorrupted:and ,e pride of liberty, a.snecessful titude and sympa- ding Wioligs, of a the protection of and s finally to the Attire. .generations lependence,. which !ss of il.bytne Pro- . lick. a protracted ,e present commit- Special IIIeSSA2CS • . cowitkratiOu.. ;7 1 . • ext Section, on ac- • be fead a second out. - • :. • • • . mile. Relief, and a .'s Park, was read a .• . . • • rprlvnte • Ji . 11 14 500 it a . v.; 6 . .'William . , . .• ..• . .