Star. — London, England, 1805-01-24 00:00:00

Pi . • • Pesinfylvania A ThRIC4, YEW YORK, DEC. I 2.—E‘traa Lr!er receiv. e i at Philackip:ii.4 from an American retitient in the I:l,tnal th bt..l)Dmit : •8 rmstisstosE, 3, 18:4. " This port was doled yetlerday againit ail Ame rican vergc..s, of every dcfcription. This, lam ialorincd. is the cafe in all the Britillt if - 1,411:1s. The caul': of this procecdtire is not knowis !:ere—forne fuprofe it owing to the arplication of liiGs mer cilants." DEC. 1 s.—Sr. DominrTo.—Accounts from Jeremie trrltion, that t!ie Frelich had ahanCionetl the city of and iiirrenciered thcmfelyes priroAers a war to the Britifit. Drc. 16.—Congrefs on the 2Cth war occupied on tic 13!il for eitablithing a Cum'. of Admit4l;y in ti;r lydile ranean. This Bill eitablithes a pi.'ge and Court in any place in the Mediterranean which is at war wit:t Tripoli and is at peace with us ; probably Naplcs will be the place. 17.—itaostr. 11"NAPARTII and his Lady have ctz:: , .inly returned to th.ir roidence in the viciuiLy of C. E C. to.—The port of Ilavannah is cl..ced againit all American vefrels not having (laves on board. A revolt among the flAves of our republican bre thren in the Southern States has been concerted, but ss as happily detected by the apprehenfion of Come of their committees of correfpondence. A Bill is now before Congiefs to prevent the trade between the United States and the Wand of St. Do mingo. The pretence for this is, that the trade being carried on in defiance of the laws of France, ought to be eireaually reftrifled by the United States.— That this trade is extremely lucrative, may be infer red, from the great rilks which our merchants and mariners run in the profecntion of it. The !dome Fortune brig, with difpatches for the Britith Commanders on the WA India (lotion, ar rived on the 2zd of Oaober at Barbadoes, 3o days from Portrrr °nth. The nature of them had not Iran fpired, but they were conjedured to relate to the threatened rupture with Spain. In the (hip Thomas Wilton, arrived at Norfolk, came patfenger Auc urn's FOSTRR, Efq. his Briton tic Majeliy's Secretary of Legation to the United State•. _ _ . A Bill is now before Congrefs, and has been twice read, entitling that no armed merchant veal, or veffel haviag on board materials by which they could arm at lea, shall be permitted to clear out from the ports of the United States until bonds and fecurities are given to the amount of cargo and vetlA, that they will offer no violence, &c. An exception is made in favour of refills hound to the Mediterranean, or be yond the Cape of Good Hope. The merchants here are therefore availing themfdvcs of the lall moment of fitting nut vetkli for St. Domingo. A convoy lately fai!ed from Staten Nand of armed merchant men, mounting in all 9 gunk ! A bill has been brought before the Legitlature of Gerl3la, 1111 C effeClUally to prohibit the importation of llavel into that State, hut there teems little proba bility of its palint!t into a lave. The Britiih frigate Cambrian arrived at the Hook yelicrday from Halifax. We learn that the Hon. Capt. B:"RE ORD proceeds with her to Hampton Roads to watch the motions of the French Chip le Prelident, and thus enable la Itevolutionnatie to ac• complifit the objeft of her voyage. We underfland that on Monday, the 7th nf 'avi ary next, the trial on impeachment of Melfrs.Siti open, Yates, and Smith, Judge: of the Supreme Court, will commence before the Senate of this Commonwealth. We are affured that evidence for and againti has been preparing in this city for force time. The refult of the Election of Prefident and Vice Prefideitt, fo far as we have learned, is as follows, and it dttermines the point. Pr:l4,nt V. Prefickni I' r t ./ T.ient V P-er 7.::Orfaos Claxton Pinckney ft. Kr . 11 10 0 0 Virginia • 24 24 o o NlAryl.ind 9 1 2 14..5. Joky - 9 8 o 0 Mafilickukrts 19 39 0 0 Conuedicut - 0 0 9 9 Nov York - 19 (9 0 0 Captain At rrvitua, who arrived at this port yd. terday from the ilavannah, informs, that a Spanilh frigate and feveral merchantmen failed from that pr.: in company, for Cadiz, having on board one million and a bailor dollars, of which 600,000 made a part of the cargo of the (hi? Cleopatra, from Vera Cruz. 11v2 report of the furrender of the French army :n sr, Dorninga wants confirmation. !fir a grand ball and (upper given at Philadelphia Oar lA, by the Marquis de Casa Yzujo, Mr. s • c.Oly, the Britilla Ambaffador, was among the -.'• JUDGE Cnacr.—The Senate have fixed the 2d of Jantiary for the appearance of SAMUEL CHACE, to .3:1"... - 1.1 the atticle+t 1 lutpccehment prefet red againfi Lin‘. and have do ated nothication thereof to be tr. ie to him ptevioutly. We underhand the Judge t...s retained Mr. HARPER, the late Reprefenui ive in (':•ngrefs for the State of SoLth Carolina, as Lis Counfel. It this be true, the Judge wilt not want the aid of the n•ott dittinguilhed talents our country can &tan of. It is conjeeltw...l that the itnpc.chment t.f Judge Ctucc will yet tuifearry.—Repertor.y. DR EADF U L VIE F —D EC. t9.—For many years pan citi - Lrns of New Yolk have not white Ifisd .1 foe t• • eioctillye and ruinous as that whicl , yellcr:lav ~,:I!;,l:it _ t dal detitniti.tn to a very valuable portion i L. y. At ar catty hour the inhabitants were !rn..tl sit;l the cry of file, and the iiit: ; ilo: of the ~.tiln bell, ; at.d upon obeying the painful call of —itty they found the flames burfling with dreadful i ry from the hack of a (mall wooden houfe, occupied by CHAN. Nl‘Caartty, retail grocer. The night was very cold, and perhaps to this mull • aft:tilted the tardy motion of the citizens to the ..r.e of aflion—at three o'clock very few, compara i eely, had affembled, and at four the bucket ranks vet y imperfectly formed. When tie citizens had numeroufly colleted, lau• exertions were made to fupply the ens,,ines— k.t. es the water in the harbour was at ebb, and the pumps and ciflernsfurnifhed a very fpare go:w hy. they were not ferved fo amply a; the awful tic required. The flaating engine, however, fla tvaisl at a convenient (pot, Frond of cicutial lnnc f;•, and plentifully bipl.lied the fmall engines in its immediate neighhourhood. The progrefs of the fire 'NAs in the direetion of the gale ; and as it commenc ed Front-ttrect, it °lv-iliac proceeded towards the Coth.e-houfe flip, involving in deftrufti , .n almoa every building fitnate in Front•lirecr, and on the Ead fide of Water-Ilreet, between Gouverneur's alley and the flip. Meantime the coals and brands carried along by the wind fell on the fltipp:ng in the wharf, and the honks on the oppofite fide, and thus the fire was communicated to a dill greater extent. Fortunately, however, the vetleis Whined no material damage, and the prngrefs of the fire on this fide of the wharf, .ifter it had confumed a few wooden honks, was arreaed. About five o'clock in the morning the conflagra• Lion was at its height, and the general fccne at this moment, as teen from the root of the Tontine, was dreadfully grand and imprellive. Forty houfes en• viloped in wide wafting fbsmcs, columns of murky fmoke afccnding thickning volumes, and fsveeping befure the wind—thou:en of red-hot embers latter ing danger far and wide, the hifs of blazing timber, die crafts of falling walls, the bufy ilir of hundreds and hundreds carrying furniture, %erring water, and working engines; the melancholy appearance of wo men and children driven from their homes, now in ♦olved in ruin—all confpired to imprefs the moft painful fenfations, and fill the mind with horror. The deftruelion of property on this occafton has been immenfe. A million of dollars probably would not cover the lots. Several accidents happened during the fire, from the falling of walls and pieces of timber. Mr. DA air. RIM, a fireman, had his head feverelycut and his body bruiled, from the fall of the Eaffern pedi ment of the Old Coffee-houfe. He is now dange ronfly ill.—Mr. SHIAIRMAN, another fireman, was dangeroufly wounded by the falling of a window curb, while in the aft of holding an engine pipe. A Mr. SMITH, of Baltimore, is laid to have been badly wounded, by the fall of a wall of one of the buildings. . • TH6 LOSS. On the South fide of WaterAreet, commencing at the old Cofee•houfe, all thrce•forey brick honks. .1" he old catre-houre at the corner, occupied by Edward Bar din, and belonging to the cßate of CLurge Douglas. The batik owned and occupied by James B. Parterfon, fadler. The hook owned by James II Maxwell, and occupied by Ben jamin Bailey, of the hook of Bailey and Bogert, and the Rotc part by John H Hurtin and Co. grocers. A houfe occupied by B. F. Hafkin, and owned by J.ll Maxwell. The houfe owned and occurjcd by Ifalc Gomez, jun. the fore part occupied by Shay and Noah, auctioneers. The houfc owned by Widow Hallett, and occupied by ll..nry Wylie, merchant. The hui:fe owned by Mit - hie! Price, and occupied as the office of the Morning Chrolicle, and Edward Wilkie, pilot. d Thc kende belonging to the estate of Hugh Stocker, and occu pied by John Starry. On the North fide of Front•ftrcet. A three-Morey brick bottle, corner of Gouverneui's Alley, be longing t. the eltate of Mac Gouverneur, and occupied by Gco. Shonnard as a boarding boufc, materially injured. A three-(forty brick houfe, occupied by J. B. Kcerfhcdt, broker, A three-Bony bride hoar, occupied by John Sullivan (before mentioned) and belonging to the Mac of James Griffith. A frame Rore, neeirpbrl by Cl.Jrles Warty. u a grocery and t..vr rit, where tie fire comnirlict.d. A rum( Bore, acupiut by Mrs. Ruffel, tobacconilt. A fr..nit Bore , occupistl by J. and A. Betts, coopers, and C. Doyecity!,, Lel mairr, bain6ing to the eftate of widow Gomez. A (rattle !tore, oc , uried by AltAaader Ogilvie, groc r, and opbss White, Libnialtcr, owned by James If. Maxwell. A frame florc,occupit.d by James Bryant, tobacelnift. A frame ft4re, occupied by T. Spencer, tobacconift. A frame Bore occupied by J. M'Gaviitou as a tavern. In Front (beet, on the South-fide, welt of the Coffce•hnufe A wooden itore;owncd and occupied by Jothua Jonci u a gro cery. - Another woodrn (tore, occupied by Janies Forbes, commiffion merchant, owned by John Junes. Two nt w four florey brick Bores, owned and occupied by Bai ley and Liogirt, commiffion merchants, with a quantity of goods, which wish the books and papers, were loft. The Ids of goods in flare is ellimated at about go,ooo dollars. principally owucd in Providence, but all infurcd. A fmall woodut dwiUing, occupied as a tavern, and owned by Junius Jones. A wooden (lure belonging to Jothua Jones, and occupied by Bruce and Morrifon, who loft about aOOO dollars worth of Sm. Ano:lkr %%1,44Ln !tore, owned by Joihas Jones, and occupied by Dania Sullivan. A brick floret, an owned by Jolima Jones, and occuplcd by John 1). Maniu,and John R. Wheaton, tree chants. Two wooden Bores belonging to the effete of Ifaac Gouverneur, the fitft occupied by V. Blake, and the other by John Sullivan,gro c..r, who, we arc lorry to fay, is a principal loiterer, having loft the greater rat of the contents of his (tore, including fume of his books and 1 'pers. On the EAR fide, of Cofee•houfe flip, Wall•Rreet. The comer frame bode, belonginz to Mr. John one., and oc cupied by Thomas Cmennah, grocer, and Mr. Hicks, mathema- tical ihttrument maker. The houfeadjoiding, occupied by John Face, grocer, alfo the property of Joun Joucs. The houfe occupied by Mr. William Pettit, as a tavern and gro cry, owned by Juhu Rudd, ►titter. The bout• occupied by Fbenezer Berry, as a tnveru and board ing hourc ; the property belonging to the iodate of Robert Farmer, The hone occupied by the widow Wentworth, as a tavern and boarding houfe, belonging to the cliate ut Commodore Nicholfon. Fhe above lindes had a iluit.brr of oraupants, who kept eat ing and drinking cellars, inner ilansis,&e.] In Wallin-net, on the Weft fide. A (mall brick thep. occupied by Nit.. Dobbs, watch maker. A brick bode, occupb.l by Mr. Daniels, vendue A biotic honk. occupied by Yult and Clamming% merchants, and owned by William A Ironic hours occupied by Byrne and Smith, and-foams, whore Ids is cunftcic•r.b:e. A final frame dwellit.z, occupii d by John Place, as a tavern. A larye wooden Ron, nccnri, l by Stvildiford and Marfehalk, autlioneets,cwited by Jaho J.acs. hive tir....e.ltortiwoudrn Rona, below Front. Area, extending to the riv,.r. all owned by John knitv, and oecopiid by Jahn A. Rr her t fon, GColg,c Gibbs, James 1.. Seabury, Nathaniel tiortononer chant., and others. The fire communicated to the (hipping, but with little damage. the rigging of a Spanil brig (of fered mnit injury. The Oliver ElAvoid' and John Merg in narrowly efeaped. Recapitulation of bullies confumed—ln w.ill-ftrect - . ii Front-ftrret . . 17 water-ftrret - . $ • Total -—4 o The Office of Tie Morning Chronicle was coafumed, but the materials, &c. were faved, ITAL 7. LEGHORN, Die. t4.—The Committee of Health here, have poblifhed a notification, figned by their Secretary, Alen:l'ldr° Spihi, in which they (late, that fince the sth inn. no perfon has died of the fever, either in the city or in the fuburbs, except a boy of 8 years of age, who died on the ioth day of his lick. nefs. The Committee hope they !hall in a very fhoi t time be able to announce that the diforder has emit ely cea fed, which never raged with fuch violence as fume evil minded perthns have reported. PARLIAMENTARr PROCEEDINGs. HOUSE OF LORDS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. Lord Vifeount OXMANTOWN, one of the Irith ta Live PeLrs, was fworn, and took his feat. - The Bilis upon the Table were forwarded in their refi,caiec Rages. Thr Info!vent Debtors' Amending Bill was recd a thir ti•re and path..d, and a hli•lTige ordi.red to the Commons therewi!li. . . „ - -- ...... -.............. „. Soo rat order were made with rcfpeet to the hearing of Ap e ie.,l%. After waiting finite time in expeetation of receiving I , .ni , ,,lfici.il communication. their Lortlihip% adjourned till to morrow. o ii,n the Hour! Rands fummoned relative to the Petition% and Papers complaining of undue condudt on the part of Mr. Judie( Fox. HOUSE OF COMMONS. - - - Colonel FRANKLIN moved that the Speaker do rue hig war rant to the Clcrk of the Crown, for a new writ to be !trued for the Borough of Thirlk, in Yorklhire, in the room of Sir G. P. Turner. Bart. deecafed.—Ordered. The SECRETARY at WAR informed the Tingle, that he had It In command from his Majdty, to fay he had given the meeilliry direeiona,and that the feveral Eftfmates and other Papers, moved for yelterday, fhould be laid before the Hue:. NAVY ESTIMATES. Sir EVAN NEPEAN brought up the feveral mates for the Ordinary, Ike. of the Navy, moved for and ordered yellerday, which were ordered to lie ou the table. COMMITTEF OF SUPPLY. The Houle then refolved itfclf into a Committee of the whole Houle, to confider of the fund) , to be granted to his Majefty. Mr. ALEXANDER in the Chair. Sir E. NEPEAN then moved the following Ttcfn lutions : That it is the opinion of this Houle, that 12C,07, men, ii eha i. ing;e,ooo royal marines, be employed LI his the fervice of the prelim year. That a turn cot tact-tiling 2,286pa01. be voted for the pay of the laid is- WO nu al, fur the term of thirteen lunar months, at the rate o: tI. t 79. per man, per month. That a rum tint exceeding a 934.c.c01. be granted for Afloat ling the laid turn. at the rate of 11. t Rs. per man, per maul.. That a faint aunt exceeding 4,680,0,,01. be gramed for wear and tear of the Mips in which the laid 12,0,000 men Could be employ ed, at the rate of 3L per man, per month. That a lam not excred!cg3v,cooL be granted for ordnance, at the rac of 59. per man, per month. The alsov . e Retolutions were feverally put and agreed tn. Mr. JOHNSTONE stilted the Honourable Gen tleman what number of men it was fuppolcd were altually employed ? Sir E. NE!'EAN anfwered, that he believed there were about 107, to toB,ooo .. The Houle was then refamed, and the Report or• dered to be brought up to-morrow. ARMY PAPERS. Mr. WINDHAM rote to fubmit to the Houfe the feveral motions to which he alluded yelterday, rela tive to various papers relating to the army, and which, he thought, lhould be before the Houk, pre vious to the motion, of which he had ahead) , given notice, fnr a Committee of the whole Honk to in• quite into the general Rate of the Army fence the palling the Defence Aft of halt Seffion. He laid be had endeavoured to modify them in Itch a manner as to be the lealt ohjeftionable that might he to thole who differed from him in opinion on this fubjeft ; and, as they now Rood worded, he believed there would fcarcely be the fligliteß oppofition to any of them.— He would not, therefore, take up any further time of the Houle than jug read them. He then read in fubßance as follows: at That the proper °flirt's do make a return of the nutr!-er c cfficdive men railed in coacquence of the Dill for the pe , •nattcnt defence of the kingdom, diflinguifhing thnfe railed by Coun ties and Farilh °Ricers, Trom thole. railed iii the Parifhi hi; Majclirs Officer.; and alto ((reifying the number 2 m , who have tulifted, front t h u force fo railed under z Lid Bit, into the regular army. and for general fcrvice. The 14.1 and 3d Refolutions were for thnilar account,, with re fpeel to the force railed on the fame princiFle lalat:d ...al Scot land. 4th. That a return thould he prefine.-d of the neither e; e live men, who have enliited for genet rvire, fent thc Army of Refcrve, dillinguillaing thole who ei • t tient the CI t Inne to the ift of January Lill, from thole -tered ;.: a period. eth. Thata return Ilion' nv,. , • . r or . rt s , ;live men in every foreign levy 1.. 1.4 . • , • lervie: of I 6th. 71at a return tin 01..1 • , . • iiniber o. ‘ jive recruits for the two new s.. . Scotland, az d !or the four that are raifing in 1 . . ' • thefe ef ....live re cruits from the toys n.'dnd . to the ...Ili:. 7th. That a return thou... .• nUitlibt s r ti n ' . lly ap proved of, of thole men w...• ... loy nflick rs for rank, exclufive of the two new battalic, :id and the fuur in Ireland. Bth. 'nut nt•.mber of deaths, (hi,: and other cabialties, front the conmiebctment of the prefeht .v-r,tid the sit of January lhould he ErAnted. 9th. That a return lhould be made of the number of commit fionrd and nou•contmiffioncd officers detached front their regi ments, for the purpore of receiving the recruits czpeacd front this new force. After Mr. WINDHAM had Rated his different Re folutions, The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER role and laid, he had no fort of objeflion to the ltate of every 'oranch of the army being laid before the Houle, and if the Honourable Member willted it, lie had only to thape his motions accordingly. To the Too tinns he had now made, he Ihould not give the Izatt oppolitien. The motions being then read from the Chair, were cartiid unanimoufly. WAR WITH SPAIN. Mr. FOX begged to know from the Right Hon. Gentleman oppolite to him, whether he intended to bring forward the bufinefs relative to the Spanitn Papers on the day for which it now flood, or whether he meant to fix any other time for the dilculllon ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQy ER an fwcred, that when he felt fixed the day fur diteuffing this fubjea, he was not aware that the papers would have taken fo much time in printing. He had, how. ever, very good teafun to believe, they would be ready to be delivered to morrow. But, as this unforefeen delay had taken place, he faw no reafon, for confin. ing the difeuffion to any very (bort day, and there fore thought it would be better for the convenience of all parties, it fbould be ponponed from Monday next to the Thurfday following.—Adjourncd. LONDON. THLTIUDAY, JANI:LRY PP.ICE Or STOCFN THIS 1) \Y AT ONE: OCT 3 pa Cant. Conf. G 1 ;;—for FL!). —llt.ltccd C:, a. ICI.. or 2.1 . 4)c : 3 per Cent. Kett Ann. Shnrt Ann. 3 per C. C0n1.6• Imp. 3 prr Cent. s9:l 4 per Cent. 77:;l Imp. Ann..); 5 ps C. Navy,9lill; Exch. 1311:s. par Is die. S per Cent-1797, Englifh Ticket.? 213 3c. Long Ann. Conf. lot :cc.6l-Ti 62 62/1 By our Plymouth letter, rcceircd this morning, it appears that the fleet, under Admiral CORNWALLIS, p iWed down Channel on Tuefdiy laft, fer their lia lion off Brett. Our intelligence from Deal inform, that the French Admiral LA CROSS F has fent notice to our Command ing Officer oft Boul.,p,ne, that in future Flags of Truce will be admitted into Boulogne, in order to facilitate any communications that may be held between thic Court and Paris. The Manifefto or Declaration againft Spain, which is to be laid before Parliament, is laid to be as moderate in its tone as it is conclufive in its ar guments, and convincing in its faits. According to report it Rates that his Majeßy might have con fidered the Treaty of ildephonib, (the Treaty be tween France and Spain) as a fufficient ground of War; becaufe, in that Treaty, Spain abandons every idea or right of enquiry into the juftice of any war in which France may be engaged, and reduces her fell to a fituation of umpialificd vallalage, and un conditional offarcc. But His Majefty, with the mo deration and forbearance that form fuel' prominent feeture, of his chara&er, did not, in the firtt in. fiance, infift upon a formal renunciation of the Treaty. It was not till the middle of the year tBO3, that France made any demands of thccour upon Spain. A few months after, a Convention was concluded between the two countries, in which Spain Ripulated to pay a certain fum of money. In confequence of that Convention, the terms of which were unexplained to, and kept fecrct from our Government, His Majefty's Minifler at Ma drid prefented a Declaration, in which he Rated, that the Convention of itfelf was a fufficient ground of war; that his Majesty's forbearance to corn. mence war, was not to be imputed to any aban donment of the firft ground he had Rated ; but to a hope that the lupply to France would be but tem porary ana was not become a permanent fyftern— that all armaments in the Spanilh ports fhould be difcontinued—that no French troops Ihould be allow. c:I to enter Spain—and that the engagements ftibfift ing between Spain and France timid be fully and clearly explained. His Majdly hill continued to a& efith forbearance, having had reafon to fuppofe, that Spain withed only to gain time to enable her to efeape from the fulfilment of her treaty with France. But early in the tall year his Majefty's Minister at Ma drid was informed by the British Admiral command ing off Ferrol, that armaments were going on in that port; that Ft ench troops and feamen had arrived there ' through Spain for the French fnips ; that orders had been given to equip in the port of Ferrol four fail of the line, two frigates and two corvettes. Here was a fufficient ground of war, and his Majefty confiders that he may juftly complain, that his forbearance fhould be made the ground of aggravation and corn • int ag:..mt him. Ills Majefly then iffued orders, unieh the :3panifh armaments, and his knowledge that the arrival of the American treaftue had been • made tl..e lignal lOr breaking off negociaaon and de elering war, rendered necefiet y. He gave orders not to Cutler French c'r Spanifb fhips to fail from Spanifh ports; to require chips of war failing from Cadiz to re turn to port, and to detain only fuch fhipe of war from America as were laden with treafure ; but to fuffer all merchantmen to pats. His Majeßy's Minifters then made certain fpecific demands ; that the equip. metres fhould not be profecuted—that the armaments in the different ports of Spain fhould be put upon the footing on which they were at the commencement of the war with France—that no movemeras fbould take place from pr.:: to port—that no permanent 131. tem of fupplying France with trcafure should be adopted, and that the nature of the engagements with that country fhould be clearly explained. Evafive anfwers having been given to thefe demands,his Ma. jetty's Miniiter received his pairports on the 7th No ' vember, and left Madt id on the lath. But the quef tion of the detention of the Spann ft igates, fo much prelfed in the Spanifb Declaration of War, never en tered into the negoci non and difeuflion at and the war was entered into upon other grounds.— The detention of the frigates does not aypear to have been known at Madrid when his Majesty's Minifter left that city. Such was affirmed, and we believe with truth, yeflerday, to be the fubllance of the Declaration of our Government. American Papers to the 2:d ult. have been re• ceived, which (tate, that Mr. JEtrittsox has been re-eleaed Prefident of the I.7l:ited States by an im menfe majority ; indeed, he teems to have had no competitor—and Mr. Ct.tx TON, late Governor of the Sr:de of New York, bar. been nominated by a large majority alfo, Vice-Prefident. No decided fuppctt feems to have been given to CJlonel BuilK ) the an tagonill to General HAMILTON. Loffes, it was conjeftured, to the amount of one ,I os 4 ‘