Star. — London, England, 1813-01-12 00:00:00

• CROWN AND ANCHOR, STRAND, a LINCIARY 11,181 S. sUBSC RI PTIONSfor th e RELIEF of the POOR 14 " SUFFERING INHABITANTS of the different Govern ments of RUSSIA, throligh which the French Armies have passed in their late invasion of that Empire. SAMUEL THORNTON, Treasurer. Amount of Subscriptions already advertised 219,440 2 3 E ul. of Bridgwater 2100 0 Wm. Tillard, Esq. 2100 0 C. B. Ogle, Esq. 5 0 H. I. C. 10 e R. Farquhar, Esq. 13, Earl of Dysart 105 0 Prirrland-place 10 10 I Mr. Richard Hod g e s , Lady Northwick,North- I Great Scotland-yard 2 2 wick-park 20 0 Dean of Wells 10 0 Hon. and Rev. R. Cust S 0 Earl Wilton Lord Cbiet Baron C. Lam! er:, Esq. 21 0 Sussex 25 0 General Calvt rt 26 5 Parish of Warbledon 10 10 Lieut. , \V. B. Bowyer , 0 Dean nt Canterbury 10 0 H. M. S. Aquilon 5 0 r. Wagner r. Wkner iss Wagner • 5 0 Mr , \V. B. Hooke 1 5 0 Lord Rolle 1 s 10e 0 • 1 1 I Robr. Woodgate, Eq. 10 10 Miss M. Wagner 11H. J. Doughty, Esq. 5 5 Lord Macdonald 52 10 Thomas Bidwell, Esq. ;Sir G.T.Staptoun, Bart. 20 0 Hyde Pi.rtc-.:odge 10 10 John Kipling, Esq. 10 10 Right Hon. C. Yorke 21 0 E. W. at J. B. W. 5 5 General Grenville 21 0 A Local Militiaman 1 0 Capt. W. Eo..vles, R. N. 5 5 Mr. Hanry Whitfield 1 1 Adatiral E. eu;ton 3 9 r. U. D. 1 1 Mrs. Sutton 3 3 Ors. D. 1 • 1 Miss Sutton 2 2 _ _ /co. Ernest Papendirk 110 'wo Friends at Chis wick, by ditto Ors. General Hotham, Palmer's Hill, South gate Mk M. Sutton 2 Miss Isabella Sutton 2 A B. 2 The King's Proctor 52 E. and R. Major W.West, R.V. B. being a Collection in tended for a former Subscription ,but then too late to be applied, X 23. 14s. 7d. S.Bond, wine -merchant, Beaumont-street 5 A Wine Excise Surveyor 2 Rev. Dr.Thos. Horne 4 Mrs. Horne 1 Rev. Dr. Horne 's ser vants 0 Major-Gen. Jenkinson S 3 3 _ . schtbald Cochran, Esq. 52 10 48. 26 5 lardinge Stracey, Esq. 10 0 Ilia Keene, Charles street, Berkeley-square 5 0 .. Godmond Temple, Esq. Roehampton 50 0 Qrs. Kemple, ditto 10 0 1% ides; Esq. Dul .vicli 52 10 re. Wright, ditto 52 10 14. Den)er, c.tto 5 5 4r. E.S.Biggs, Brewer ! street F. Byrne, E.iq. Prupri etor. of the 11 , 1o.ning Poit 21 0 crnir,ll John 1-T , r.er 5 5 John Hughes, Esq. E. and D. B. Mr. R. Birchall Lord Blston _.. .. 1' .A. S -. ,11'.r, Esq. 55 1 Lady Boston S t ' D. (- Arnrd, Esq. 10 0 StrT M.Hesilridge, Bt. 25 C. t/S ah llolford, Et.q. 10 10 Mr. Serjeant Best 25 0 ,Lvort and Scholars of Sir Soulden Lawrence 20 () hi, g's College, Cant- Miss Elizabtth Gould 10 10 bridge 105 0 C. H. Barber, Esq. 2 : lir 'tephen Cottrell 21 0 hiebdin and Co. 52 1G tt. Hon. Nath. Bond 20 0 Frederick Wtbb, Esq. 5 5 A Gentleman attcnds at the Crown and Anchor daily, from !gleven until Three o'Clock, to receive Subscriptions; or they nay be raid to the dffertnt Bankers of London and Westminster, o the account of tLe " Crusvu and Anchor Subscription for the :usivair sufferers.' CITY OF LONDON TAVERN. ZUBSCRIPTION for the RELIEF of the PEOPLE of RUSSIA, suffering the severest privations and Lstresses in constqucnce of the French Inva At a Meeting of the Committee, January the 8:h, 1813, J. C. WEGUELUsT, Eiq. in the Chair; Resolved, That Sir Richard Carr Glyn, Bart. be added to the °nun& re. mount of Subscriptions already advertised 9€.35,893 8 0 mount subscribed at a Meeting at Bury, Lancashire, and n mitred by Edmund Yates, Esq, Clairruct of the Meeting apt. P. Dumaresq, R.N. g 2 ' Knatchbull, Esq. Babingten 26 6 'yndham Kaatchbull, Esq. 26 5 _ Rev. 1211 1 William Ke _. .. Yr, Runcorne, CbesbirC 1 I Mark Mackenzie 10 10 W. Hodge, Plymouth- Dpck 30 C James Williamson 2 Colonel W. C. Ai ton, Edinburgir, pct Pax- tons, anti Co. 10 10 Willnt :Ina Anne,ley 110 0 Dyer,llr.rnett, and Co. 59 10 Mr. Whip!tam, sleet-st. 10 10 Stev.•art Et s' hie 10 10 Lydon Newman 21 0 R.W.Newman,Eiq.M.P.2l 0 Thomai H. Hent 21 0 S. Mar hal, Hutchison, and Co. 42 0 W.Ghrirnes,Ludaate-st- .10 0 John Tate 1 0 P. Wybrant s , Broadley 5 5 Henry Golding 5 .5 John Nicholas Kahrs 10 10 Henry Blanchard 5 5 Du ppa and Slodden, Oxford-street 101 Gord, Murphy, & Co. 105 0 Fin:ay Hodgson, & Co. 105 0 Boyd Miller 25 0 Daly and Kipling 21 ( Michael Shipley 50 o John Baker and Son, Shad Thames 10 It. Magnay and Pickering 52 It R. Sheppard, Highbury place 10 10 Rugg, Hodgkinson, and Brandram 52 It Roberts, Hog, and Cowley Si IC Styan,Son, and Bishop 21 0 Rev W.Antrobus, Acton 2 1 Boggis and Garwood 50 0 George Thackrah, Esq. 52 I G. Thrackrah, jun. Esq. 10 it, John Chippendale 10 Wo•dbnelge,Dyer,&Co. 21 0 J. Plibbert, senior, C. and J. Hilbert 21 0 James Hardwidge 5 5 Rev. S. Millingchamp, Cardigan, per Mas- tertnail and Co. 10 10 Florence You .g 21 0 Governor and Company for Smelting Lead, Martin's-lane, Can nomstreet 105 0 Herne, Devey, and Co. 15 15 Anthony Horne 5 5 T. Simpson, Batiinghall- •lire t 10 10 T. Sanderson 5 5 Edmond Mr( deb ou< e, Sennove 21 0 John Bradnck 30 0 `•am. Strong 10 10 S. Sh: vr, u , rrard-htreet 6 0 Da% i.: C.; r 5 5 Charle. : 5 James Tel'i•.• n 2 0 Wilota Maynard 6 John Nichol S and Green JO Co ilisbc2 and Nichol St 1 u 3 . H c o e:3 2 2 John Stevens 10 10 Stephen Camberley) 10 lt c. Ware John Frederic Pott I V in. and J. Knowlye '2l 0 J.llJulteley and Son So 0 Creswell and Addams .rtion and Koster 52 10 [rs. Duppa Soldier's daughter r. X. Moore 5 0 5 0 70 10 Ilan Cracroft , 10 10 rues Ramsey 100 0 Bewicke 10 10 '.Dent, Battersea-rise 21 0 ordansz and P!aw 10 10 . Campion, Lewes 26 5 . Hall, Layton 10 10 uel Welch 5 5 Beresford, Ash bourne . Holten, Love-lane 5 5 ri,topher Lorck 5 5 urnier and Gore 52 10 ar, Curtis, Handasyde and Hughes 50 0 Paynder 10 10 niel Alexander 10 10 W. Mayow S S ts. Mayuw, Bath 2 2 Bert Briscoe 5 5 vid Rl,-' ' 10 0 1 Ricardo $1 10 t , ,(1 W. Davi, 10 10 It. Jeffery and Sons 31 10 W. Dobbs 10 10 :V. Wiliam.," Gordon 10 0 irpenters' l:ompany 25 0 M. lOs. 6d. ibtretr, Walker, Malt.- y, Ellis, and Co. 105 0 alkers,Maltby,&Co.los 0 and and IViik:dkton 10 10 {eery Dover 1 1 and 1. Williarnaon 5 5 Edward Sherwood 10 10 Minnitt, and Allport 26 5 ieph Reyner 21 0 inerr Pycroft TO 0 ,N. Bayley 10 0 rrs. Boa,per G. Wicke 11;0 0 F. Phelps,Wanninster 5 5 T. Sheppard, Bart. SO 0 Bons Cotton Step• yard 20 0 and Co. Fleet street 20 0 mas Wells 5 S bon. AS Chick 1 1 njan.in 52 10 l• • 2 2 tn. Robt. Niche !son 10 10 Its. IViackeezie 10 10 Illiam Bowie', West Mabing 'ant Steinmetz • 111, Husband, and Dens 52 10 bn Long 10 10 . Miles 2 2 l abscription at Extan, Hants, per Rev. John Baynes 512 snes Layd, and Co. 105 4) and H. Witte 21 0 f. Dicl.son z 1 10 Dickson 10 10 he Dressers, Weavers, Sail-maker %, (•• p ers employed at Messrs. C. H. 'hinter and Co.'s Manufactory. li Limehouse, i 63. 13 6 omas Nea.l.:y 10 10 atlas and Green S S 10 10 5 5 ~~ 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 10 10 10 SO (; PC. Rumbeld, per flu. me rison and Co. 25 0 G. and C. per Hoare, Barnett, and Co. 105 0 John Hollia, High Wy comb 10 10 Thomas Warburton 21 0 George Henekell Si 0 Gardner,Howard & Co 105 0 Barnard, Dimadale, and Dimadale 105 0 .1. Bakers:4 San 1 9 0 kiamman and Mushy *1 0 Henry W. Wird S 0 Umtata* , /Unable 32 10 Cooper and Thomas 10 10 lobo Bernoulli' 21 0 Arthur Windup 21 0 Salem and Grautoff 31 10 Harkey, Williams, and Dimsdale 31 10 1 W. HOLDEN, Sec. This day was published, In One Volume, 12mo. price 7s. in boards, rITZ-GWARINE, a Ballad of the Welsh Bor. der; in '1 hree Cantos. With other Rhymes, legendary, In c; deutal, acid humorous. By JOHN. F. M. Dovaston, A.M. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; and at the British Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. This day was published, In 1 VoL 1 isnio. price 4s. boards, A N INTRODUCTION to the SI'IYDY of CHRONOLOGY and UNIVERSAL HISTORY, in Quer. non and Answer. By WM. JILI.ARD HORT. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme and Brown, Pater noster-row.-0 f whom nay be had, by the same Author, Mythology, ism°. price 54. boards. Cyphering Book, 4to. half-bound, 3s. 6d. boards. This day was published, In ltmo. price fa. and fine paper 61. bound, the Nialh Edition, much enlarged, of HISTOKICAL and MISCELLANEOUS QUESTIONS, for the Use of Young People; with a Se lection of Brkish and General Biography, ace. By RICHARD MAGNALL. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Reee, Orme, and Brown, Patqi. poster-row; and John Hurst, Wakefield. This day was published, The Thjrd Edition, with Improvements, in syo. price 59. boards, GREEK EXERCISES, in Syntax, Ellipsis, Dia, kcts, Prosody, and Metaphrasis : to which is prefixed, e concise, but comprehensive Syntax. By the Rev. W ILLIAM NEILSON, D. D. M. R. I. R. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Lon don ; and John Anderson, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, the Key to the Exercises. In (two. price Is. boards. This day was published, In One Volume, 12mo. price €s. boards, illustrated with Copper plates by Lowry, and Wood-cuts by Branston, AFAMILI4R INTRODUCTION TO THE L A. ARTS and SCIENCES; for the use of Schools and Young Persons: containing a general Explication of the Fundamental Prineples, and Facts of the Sciences, divided into Lessons, with ,questions subjoined to each, for the Examination of Pupils. By the Rev. J. JOYCE, Author of " Scientific Dialogues," &c. Printed for Lungman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row. This day were published, in vols. Bvo. price Li. 7s. bda. D ISCOURSES on VARIOUS SUBJECTS.— By JEREMY TAYLOR, D. D. Chaplain in Ordinary to King Charles the First, and late Lord bishop of Down and Connor. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rces, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row ; and at the Eritish Gallery, 54, New Bond-street. Of whom may be bad, by the same Author, I. The Life and Death of Jesus CHItIbT, in 2 vols. Biro. . 4s. boards. 2. The Rule and Exercises of Holy Living, the 27th Edition. in 1 vul. Bvo. price 7s. boards. 2. '1 he Rule and Exercises of Holy Dying, in I vol. Bvo. price 76. beards. 4. The Golden Grove, a chosen Manual, price 2s, id. This day was published, In 3 vols. l2mo. price Li Is. toards, the fourth Edition of _ _ LETTERS to a YOUNG LADY ; in which t he Duties and Character of Woman are considered ; chiefly with a reference to prevailing Opinions.—By heirs. WEST. We do not venture without mature deliberation to assert, that not merely as critics, but as parents, husb s ands, and brothers, we can recommend to the Ladies of Britain, ' The Letters of Mrs. West."—Crit. Rev. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, I. Letters to a Young Man ; in 3 vols. 12mo.price£1 Is. V. Poems and Plays ; in 4 vols. It.ino. price £1 3s. 3. The Mother; a Poem, ‘2d Edition, price 7s. boards. 4. The Refusal; a Novel, 3 vol-. 12mo. price XI. Is. 5. A Tale of the Time:, 3 vols. 3d Edition, price 13s. 6d. 6. Gossip's Story. In 2 vols. sth Edition, 1.• mo. 7s. 7. Loyalists, 3 vols. £l. Is. boards. Phis day was published, the fict Edition, in 12mo. with copper plates, price Gb. boards, ANEW TREATISE on the USE of the GLOBES; or, a Philosophical View of the Earth and Heavens ; comprehending an Account of the Figure, Magnitude and Motion of the Earth; with the Natural Changes of Its Sur face, caused by Floods, Earthquakes, &c. together with the Ele• .nentary Principles 01 Meteorology and Astronomy, the" Theory af the Tides, &c. preceded by an extensive Selection of Astrono inical and other Definitions, and illustrated by a great Variety of eroblems, Questions for the Examination of the Student, &c. .lesigntd for the Instruction of Youth. By THOMAS KEITH, Private Teacher of Mathematics, Geography, &c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, Pater noster-row. Just publishtd, by the same Author, a new Edition, of An introduction to the Theory and Practice of Plane and Spite. ical 'I rigonometry, , &c. in one vol. Bvo. price 12s. in boards. LORD BERNER'S IROISSAR f. :'his day were published, in 2 vols. royal 4to. price .E 7 7s. boards. gilt JOHN FROISSART'S CHRONICLES of England, France, Spain, Portugal, Sc 4 land, Brittany, Flan :ers, and the adjoining Countries; translated from the original French, at the es nmand of King Henry the Eighth. By JOHoI BOURCHIER, LORD BERNERS. Reprinted from Python's &talon of 1523 and 1525, with the Names of Places and Persons, carefully corrected. To which are added a Memoir of the Translator and a copious Index. Printrd for F. C. and J. Rivlngton • T. Payne ; Wilkie and Robinson ; Longman, Hurst, Reea, drme, and Brown ; Cadell and Davits; J. Mays man ; R. H. Evans; R. Baldwin ; and J. Murray. Of whom may be had, in .5 vole. royal 4to. with 50 Engravings, __ . £2l. hoards, The Chronicles of Monstrelet ; being a Continuation of Froissart's Chronicles. Translated from the most approved Originals, with Notes, by hunias Joints, Esq. Also Reprints of the Chronicles of Arnold, Rastell, Hardyng, Fabyan, Grafton, Hall, and Holinsbed, uniform with the above, and Fuller's Worthies of England. ' 1 his dry was published, in lgrno. price 2s. bound, With a Map of the Wedd, and other Plates, the geth Edition, of GEOGRAPHY for CHILDREN; or, a Sho r t ' and Easy Method of Teaching and Learning Geography, lei geed principally for the Use of Schools; whereby Children may, in a short time, know the Use of the Terrestrial Globe and Maps; and be able to find all the considerable Countries in the World, and point but their Situation, Boundaries, Extent, Divi. lions, Ste. itc. divided into Lessons in the form of Question and Answer. 'fransiated from the French of L. U FRESNOY, and now greatly augmented and improved throughout the whole. Comprising a short Account of the recent Changes which have taken place in various Kingdoms and States. To which is added, a . 1 able of the 'Allude and Longitude of the most remarkable Places mentioned in this Wolk ; and preceded by a Method of learning Geography without a Maser, for the Use of such grown Persons as have neglected this useful Study in their Youth. Pouted for F. C. and J. Rivington, John Walker, Scatcherd and Letterman, Wilkie and Robinson, Darton, Harvey, and Co. Longman, bitrst, Rees, Orme, and Co. J. Richardson, C. Lave, J. Mawman, 3. Harris, Cradock and Jay, and J. Johnson, and Co. SATNNDIA AND MONA TRADE. A T a MEETING of the COMMITTEE ?pJ A- pointed for the ?RESERVATION of the IMPORT' TRADE from the EVir-INDUIS and CHINA, to the Pon of LOSDON, held on Thursday Ibe.4th instarp Sir ROBERT WIGRAM, Bast. In ibe Chair, Resolved, That a Oeperal Meeting of the Merchants, Bank ers, Traders, and all other P e r sons i n a n y way interested in the Preservation of this Trade to the Port of London, be held, by Permission of the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, In the Egyptian Hall, at the Mansion House, on Thursday the 41st January instant, at Twelve o'Clock at Noen,for the purpose •A taking into their most serious consideration those Measures which it will be expedient to adopt, in order to protect the Interests of the Port and City of London, under the greet and important Changes contemplated in this Trade, which the Com mittee presume to regard as threatening in their consequences the Prosperity and general Interests of the Metropolis, Without adequate advantages to the Empire. The Right Honourable the Lord Mayor has obligingly con sented to take the Chair on this occasion, at One o'clock pre cisely. By order of the Committee. GERMAIN LAVIE, Solicitor to the Committee. AMERICA. HOUSE OF R i EPRESENTATIVES, DECEMAER 1. The amended Resolution of Mr. Newrosr: Resolved, That the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures be instructed to inquire whether I any, and if any, what restrictions, on the exporta tion of provisions, and all articles necessary for mi litary and naval e9uipments, in vessels of foreign nations at amity with the United States, may at this time be expedient; and that the Committee have leave to report by bill or otherwise." ' On the question of agreeing to consider this Reso lution, the Yeas and Nays stood as follow :—For :considering it, 56--..4gainst it, 57. So the House refused further to consider the subject. DECEMSER 2. , Mr. HARPER said, that the House had yesterday refused to consider a Resolution offered by a Gen tleman from Virginia (Mr. Newton) on the subject I of inquiring into the propriety cf restricting the ex.. portation of bread.stuffs, Acc. when the House was thinner than at present, some Members having been absent. With a view to try the question in a fell House, he moved, that the House do now proceed • to a consideration of the Resolution. ' The question was decided by Yeas 58—Nays 58. The SPEAKER ore his vote against the proposition. DPORSIBER S. The House went into A Committee on the Re port, which refers the subject of the Merchants' Bonds to the Secretary of the Treasury. I Mr. JOHNSON advocated the reference. He said the property in question, amounting to 20 millions of dollars, had been forfeited by a voluntary vio lation of law ; that the importers were not inno cent ; that they had been detected in an important mistake of 17 per cent.; and that he wished the Se cretary of the Treasury to be entrusted with the sub ject, for the detection of other mistakes, and to dis tinguish between honest and fraudulent claimants. Mr. MITCHELL, of New York, moved as a substi tute for the Report, that the forfeitures be remitted. I This being decided tot), in order, the Committee j rose, reported progress, and nad leave to sit again. DEMISES 8. The business of the morning being disposed of, ' the House went again into a Committee of the whole on the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, on the subject of the Merchants' Bonds. Mr. W;DGERY (MASS.) spoke against. the Report of the Committee, as did Mr. Calhoun of S. C. i Mr. CALHOUN said he could not assent to the elan-i sification made yesterday by the Speaker, Mr. Clay. ! He thought the time of the purchase in England ought to be the criterion ; if so, all the good s p ur . chased before the Ist of August, though shipped af- ter that date, ought to be admitted to importation ; he was therefore in favour of a total release. By his remarks, it appeared that he was unfriendly to the . Non-importation Law. After Mr. Calhoun conclu. ded, the Committee rose, had leave to sit again, and the House adjourned. WAtiffINGTON, DECEMBER 8. It seems to be the general opinion here now, that there is a project of a favourable result to the mer chants, and it is said that there is a majority in the Senate in favour of cancelling the bonds. It is as yet, however, very uncertain how the thing will fi nally turn • as it is well know n that Gallatin is using all his influence to get the business into his own hands; and it is well known that with a certain set of men in Congress he has too much influence for the good of his country. Mr. Giles, on Monday last, introduced a Bill in the Senate to cancel the Bonds of the Merchants, and for the remission of all fines incurred in impor tations from the day of to the day of —. The unprincipled attempts of many of the Mem bers of Congress to rob the Merchants (failing, as it is believed they will), will have a good effect.-- G oo d will come of evil in this instance. We understand that the Honourable Vim. Eustis tendered his resignation of the office of Secretary at War, to the President of the United States, on the Sd instant ; that it has been accepted ; but that, at the request of the President, Mr. Eustis has consen ted to remain in the office, and give his attention to its multifarious and difficult concerns until a suc cessor is appointed. VERMONT, DECEMBER 2. The so much boasted expedition to Canada has terminated, after six or eight days absence from Plattsburgh, a standing memento of the folly and imbecility of those who have involved the nation in war. General Chandler's brigade is to winter in Burlington ; General Bloomfield's brigade near Plattsburgh. The cavalry and flying artillery will go to the southward ; and a part of them h.►ve already passed through Vergeanes. The Vermont militia are to be discharged as soon as they receive their pay. A letter from Burlington, of the :19th November, says, that the British had the audacity, a few days since, to take about 150 of our militia, stationed near the French Mills, who surrendered, like Hull, with out firing a gun. WO= OF A LETTER FROM AN OFFICER AT BUF- F ALOE, DATED NOV. 29, 1812. " You will be pleased to hear that .I►e night be , fore last an expedition was organized under the com mand of Colonel Winder, of .the 14th regiment, to storm the enemy's batteries, opposite Black Rock.— About ten boats set out, with a proportion of the sea men on this station, under command 01 Lieutenant Angus. Only five of the boats succeeded in landing the men, they were commanded by Captain King, late of the .sth regiment, with Captain Morgan of the 12th, Captain Dpx of the 13th, and Captai n Sproul, with Captaic Angus and S. Swarthout, as volunteers. About 50 sailors and 60 regulars w ere the actual force ; and to the astonishment of friends and enemies, they achieved the most val;ant acts of real heroism ever known. All the batteries from Chippawa to Fort Erie were carried —cannon spiked; three officers and about 60 privates taken prisoners, and the whole Canadian frontier, 16 miles diLta nt laid waste and deser t ed. I n t hi s va l ourous act, the' brave Captain Watts of the navy, 2d in command, with Captain Angus, fell: Captain Angus of the navy, Samuel Swarthout, his associate volunteer, Captains King, Morgan, Sproul, and Dox, with Lien. tenant Colonel Boersler, at the head of the 14th, merit the veneration of their country, for their intre. piditrand excess of bravery. Seven officers out o f eleven of the navy were wounded. Lieutenant Sisson is badly wounded, but yet not dangerous. Mr. Gra ham, son of Colonel Graham, had his leg broken, but is in good spirits. M r . Carter (master), of New York, has his arm wounded. Messrs. Angus, Swart. wont, Sprowl, Morgan, and Boersler, are safe; Capt. Dox is slightly wounded. and Capt. King, by his zeal to send over prisoners, remained on the other side, and was made prisoner with about ten men. After this the yrhole force, under General Smyth, prepared to embark : they manoeuvred some time, but much to the mortification of all—particularly to the volunteers, they were ordered to return to their encampments, and to-morrow they again are ordered to be ready to cross.—This is a summary of all the news on the frontiers at present. “ Major Noon is in command attached to Colonel While; much may be expected from 'hit corps; SOD Pensylvania and 100 Baltimore volunteers, with the rifle corps of New York and Albany, compose this regiment."—E. Poo. NEW-YORK, DECEMBER is. Dry docks, corn stocks, props, proclamations, re. strictions and fiddle-sticks, are no longer in vogue at Washington.-4 Navy—the bravery and skill of our Tars, Dignity—Firmness, &c. even amongst the De mocrats, seem now the order of the day. They try to participate with the Federalists in those inexpressi ble patriotic emotions which result from the brilliant successes of our infant navy. PHII.ADELPHIA, DECEMBER 4. INVASION OF CANADA.—The Boston (Shaine! of Sa. turday last says-- ,, A Gentleman direct from the northern army, under Dearborn, infetms us, that on Wednesday evening week it reached the Canada line, and was on its march for Montreal, and expected hourly to be joined by a body of Vermont militia.— They had left their baggage and tents at Platts burgh ; the regulars of the army exceeded 3000. It was reported that General Bloomfield was about leaving the army sick, and that General Learborn's health was not the hest. The first British post of 800 men was five miles from the line ; the army had been sickly, and many had died. It WAS rumoured in camp, that General Dearborn did not think his force sufficient to command success, but he yielded to the wishes of his Officers, to break up and advance. We do not know precisely our force, but, according to our calculation, there is about 2000 infairry, SSB light dragoons, 400 light and 00 heavy artillery, 800 militia. We may estimate the whole at 5000." LANSINGBURGH, NOVEMBER 24. From several Gentlemen who came on Saturday night in the northern stage, direct from Plattsburgh, we learn, that General Dearborn arrived at that place on Sunday se'nnight, that on Monday the troops broke up from their encampment, and march ed aoout eight miles limn thence, into the woods near the town of Cliozy, when they were immedi ately set to work to build log huts for their winter quarters—and thus ends the first northern campaign. ALBANY, NOVEMBER 9. General Dearborn and suite have left Greenbush for Plattsburgh. Whether on excurtion of idle parade, or to keep on to Montreal, cur neighbours the Yankeys may perhaps guess—we cannot. The troops, excepting, we believe, one detachment, which have been paraded at Lewistown, &c. have fallen back to Buffalo. The militia volunteers, sick of their summer same of iday.rehfier, are making tracks homeward by forced marches. Letters from the Plattsburgh army say, the British forces have left the vicinity of the Ann, and retired into comfortable winter-quarters. The " Army of Canada," at Plattsburgh, make the greatest show of the pomp and circumstance of war. The regulars there are estimated at from four to 5000 bayonets. The militia are principally volun teers--" live: and fortune folks. Little account is made of them ; when the cold weather sets in, t!lcy will be volunteering to their fire-siOes. Of the regu lars there are two companies of artillery, aqd one of light artillery, with a fine field train, and a few ex- cellent officers ; there is one company of dragoons, well commanded and well mounted, and the 6th, 9th, Ilth, 15th, 16th, 21st, and 25th regiments of the Lae. They form two brigades, commanded by Bri gadiers El...infield and Chandler. The whole, of course, will be commanded by Major-General Dear born. What will the American people, who must pay every cent of these wasting war charges, say, if it should turn out, after all this parade, and cost, and rhodomontade, that, insteadof advancin: forwards to Montreal, one of the first orders of General Dear born should be to advance backwards, and take up snug quarters in Greenbush ! A letter from Halifax, dated December 10, says: 66 From the best information 1 possess, I have reason to bel JVC that the American, coasting-trade is scarcely interrupted : our cruizers keep in deep water in chace of Commodore• Rodgers. We are passing on from hence vessels under licence, with sheathing-copper, saltpetre, and lead, articles the Americans are in great want of. Great numbers of American vessels (1 will not say prizes) are now lying in this port, and some have been above tour mortals in port with cargoes on board, a great deal of which is damaged, and waiting, and nothing can be dime wito the tn, because the Prince Regent's orders go no further tiiaa .‘ to bring in and safe keep." Thus, after our gallant sailors have taken a prize and brought it ~fll is the property suffered to remain, daily depreciating in value, while they hear, and many of them see, our vessels carried into American ports, condemned, sold, and distributed." • • z $ a ; . ti r r • • • • a It t• T 1 C • ▪ ; a a i• . I I I e I S I 4 • t f F • e I• I • I 1 r ' r 'TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY MANU SCRIPT SERMONS of a late eminent Divine of the Church of England, the• result of his labours for many years, in the edification of ins Country Congftations; all in his own hand-writing, which is remarka►ly clear and legible, are to be disposed of. Apply to W. Taylor, No. 5, Warwick-square, Newgate-street. 4