Star. — London, England, 1810-06-22 00:00:00

LIMATIONOt elt PRANCI3 heIIDETZ AND MR.GALB JONES& Never have we witnessed such a disappointment as was generally experienced yesterday. The whol e of the morning—indeed the whole of the day, till five in t he evening, was occupied in preparations for an expected procession. Notonly this large capital, but, all the towns and villages for many miles round, who out their thousands and tens of thousands , w ho all thronged to the neighbourhood of the Tower, or to the streets through which Sir Faasiets BURDETT was to have passed. The w i ndows, parapets, and many of the roofs of housei in the line of the ex pectsd route were filled or covered with people— even chimney tops were in some places occupied, and the streets were thronged post all description. All Vas impatient expectation as the hour approached. the hour came, bet no procession ! And at length it was announced that Sir Francis had crossed the Thames, an d proceeded to his house at Wimbledon ! ! Language cann ot describe the extent of the disap pointment ; nor could it be otherwise, considering the great preparanons that had been made for the day. The day had scarcely dawned when the people were i n motion —when music was heard in every direction. At the several appointed rendezvous in t:le several paris h es of Westminster, the people began to assemble about ten o'clock, and from thence proceeded to the Tower. Scarcely a street, lane, or alley, was to be found, in which the cockade of Sir Francis Burdett was not to be seen--in which the cry of Burdett T or ever" was not to be beau!. Before one o'clock o wer-hill and all the avenues approachizg it were literally thronged. The Gentlemen appointed to ar range the different parts of the procession, were peculiarly active. Every precaution seemed to be taken for the purpose of guarding against any de. tree of confusion, however minute. By half after two o'clock the whole of the procession was in rea diness to move, and from that moment the most eager expectation prevailed, but which in the end was to. tally disappointed.—About half after three, Lord Moira appeared on his way to the Tower, and. was vceived with acclamations. His Lordship remained a short time in the 'rower, and when he came out, h. communicated to some of the principal persons concerned in conducting the procession, that Sir Francis Burdett bad crossed the river, and proceeded to Wimbledon. This communication was imme diately announced, but there was a 'general indispo sition to believe it. Indeed the people appeared to regard it rather as an expedient fabricated by their enemies to induce thew to disperse, and so to weaken the effect which then assemblage had in view. This feeling was so prevalent, that few thought proper to be forward in repeating the intelligence received from Lord Moira. The people were quite unwilling to suppose that such a disappointment was- possible.— Their incredulity was in tact so stubborn, that they could not he persuaded to attend even to the Sheriffs who had gone into the Tower, and who, upon their return, confirmed the report. The communication from Sheriff Wood had, how ever, very soon its desired influence. Many believed him, and were in consequence heard to express their astonishment that Sir Francis Burdett should have so disappeared. Some were even angry, but their anger was short lived. The people felt that they ought to suspend their judgment until an opportunity was af forded for explanatiOn. It is in vain to conjecture the cause of his disap pearance, for all the Members of the Committee who bad been the most active in preparation for the cere rnony were totally unaware of his intention. It was said, indeed, that from the beginning he had expres sod great repug n ance t o the exhibition intended ; but his party. flattered themselves, that in the end he would yield to their wishes It is not easy to conceive that he . had before -yesterday actually made up his Thind . to - withdr3w himself from the cavalcade ; as, in that case, common respect for the people would have lo o dOceddlirn tr make known his determination in time prevent the disappointment. We suppose that we shill he favoured with an explanation. The following, we have been informed, was the cause of the Honourable B.ironee's quitting thel o ower in the way he did. Early yesterdaiy morning the Earl of Moira addressed a letter to Lady Burdett, in which his Lordship sugg es t e d t h e_ prude nce and propriety of Sir F ranc i s ' s avoiding the possible 'tumult of the dry,Tiear to th e oppos i te his crossing the river from the oppostte s ide, where he might meet his own carriage. A similar wish was expressed to him by some of hit particu lar friends. Aw a re of the pub lic expectation, he rather reluctantly complied. Ac cadingly Lady Burdett went in the carriage to the Sluthwark-side .of the river, and me Sir Sir Francis, when they immediatjly drov e offN for rimbledon. The Commit tee , disappointed of the object which had caused the assemblage, were at a loss how to conduct themselves. They resolved, however, as the readiest wily for dispersi ng the assembled multitude, that the procession s h ou ld proceed to the house of the ' B aronet, and then file off and disperse in different .slirections. It was 'nearly five o'clock before the procession rrtwed from Tower-hill. T he phaeton with four horses provid e d f or S i r Francis Burdett iisas empty. And o ir Readers may conceive the effect of a procession ::-r t the principal hero was absent. The multitudes . " 1 "-Tabled in all the line of the march exceeded any we ever witnesse d. Ladies from every window were seen waving their h ve a r a i d n li g e a rc n h d ie hu l s , and the spectators in the streets uneo zzaing as it passed. • 'file tops of the houses were covered with spectators, and several tern- P" ar Y balconies exhibited groups . of fine women, wh o appeared to divi de with the procession the admiration of the day. The sides of the streets were lined with e t f oacne: chai ses, waggons, dram &c. &c. the owners . whic h kvied a liberal poll contribution by accom modating as ma ny "s w n d ot a into, single a n persons as tbey could po ss ibly avo iipon, their respective vehicles--there spot from whence a more el evate d view cou ld be had that was not put into requisition. The equestrian statue of Charles the First. was lite- PSI! James' s ycovered with spe ctators — so ear ly as fi ve o ' c l oc k , Park was cleared and all the gates leading ID it locked. In the Procession were M4Jor Cartwright, Col. Bos vine, Col. yie Mr. P. W W a a l r k dle, the Hon. G. Hanger, Mr. Lang er., Mr.Waithman, Mr. Quin, &c. &c. When the Processi on reached Piccadilly, the Sheriffs, attended by t ir officers, passed the cavalcade, and, hi di n g static aed themselves opposite the Baronet's house, directed the Caitiff*: at they itivatited, to flits} off by elarges-street, and th e ot h er avenues to B e rk e ! ley-squ3re. The result of such an arrangement was, that before the last part of the Procession arrived in front of the house, which was about eight o'clock, I the preceding part were retiring in a manner the most 1 peaceable and exemplary to their respective quartets !of residente. Dieting the long and frequently inter ' rupted moeement, the Cohduet of the two Sheriffs and their deputies was highly co mm e nd a bl e . Wh erever ! an interruption took place, they hurried to remove i the obstruction ; and though we believe not a solitary : circumstance occurred to call for the interference of a ; Peace Officer, still the manner in which the Civil Power performed its duty, fully exemplified, that in this country, and amongst such a people; it is fully ' competent to the discharge of all its•functions. The whole proceeding of the day, proved how unnecessary the introduction of a military force would be, and that it rather tends to create than to prevent those disorders which it is called on to quell. By nine o'clock the great body of the people dispersed from Piccadilly, and, to that period, we are confident, that although the greatest concourse of people that ever were seen collected, met upon this occasion, yet not a single act of violence or tendency to tumult took place amongst them. In all the preparations made for the display of po pular feeling yesterday, Mr. Gale Jones was totally forgotten. He was liberated of course, but-proceeded home in a hackney coach. The multitude, indeed, took out the holies and drew him home, but it had not made a part of the arrangement for the day, nor did the Cavalcade pass to Newgate to pay a tribute of respect to the original sufferer. The Strand and the principal streets through which the procession had passed, were illuminated at night --.-a crowd parading the streets, and calling out for lights; and windows were broken where no lights were put up. The Sheriffs exerted themselves ; and Mr. Sheriff Wood addressed the crowd opposite The . Morning Post Office. He stated that the Sheriffs had exerted themselves, and, hitherto, with success, to preserve the peace of the cities of London and West minster without the aid of the military. No man could be more friendly to their cause than he was ; and he requested they would consider that nothing c 4 ald be more injurious to that cause than riot and disorder. He begged of them to reflect what their enemies would say to-morrow, it they conducted themselves improperly. He had neither time nor inclination to nitrite a long speech, but he hoped they would have the good sense immediately to disperse. A shout of applause followed. The Sheriffirode on, and the crowd dispersed instantaneously. 1 This morning a deputation from the Committee waited on Sir Faascis, at Wimbledon. It is ex ' petted they will receive from him an explanation of the motives which induced him to avoid joining in the ; procession. The Ministers of State had each in their residences two Police Officers, accompanied with a guard of i soldiers, where they remained under arms till five 1 o'cloc k morning. , THE ARMY. The following is a list of the troops, independently of the Volunteers, collected yesterday in and about the Metropolis : One Battalion of Foot Guards, in Hyde Park. One Ditto Ditto, Portman-street Barracks. One Ditto Ditto, Knightsbridge Barracks. Two Regiments of Life Guards, Hyde Park, and New Road Barracks. 'lsth Light Dragoons, Kensington. Hammersmith, &c. Oxford Blues, Turnhout Green, Hounslow, &c. Stafford Militia, ditto. A Brigade of Regulars and Militia, with three guns, at Hamp stead, inc. 10:h Light Dragoons, Whitechapel-road. Sd Dragoon Guards, at Greenwich, Kent-road, &c. Ist Regiment of Dragoons, Lambeth. Surrcy li eornanry, Clapham Common. A Brigade of Militia, with three guns, at Stratford, Bbw, &c. Tower Hamlets MiW ia, In Hackney-road. Renfrew and Ross-shire Militia, New Mint, Tower-hill. Various Regulars and Militia in the Tower. All the Guards, not elsewhere on duty, were under itrms at the Horse Guards, Birdcage-walk, &c. ' • and on the Parade, Hyde-park, Lisson-green, thediffe. rent corps of Artillery, with a number of field-pieces, flying artillery, ammunition-waggons, &c. with their horses and drivers were ready at a minute's notice. There were also, within a short distance from town, various reserves of Cavalry, Artillery, and Infantry. The 12th Light Dragoons arrived ia town from Romford about twelve o'clock. Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave a dinner at his residence in Downing -street, to a select party of Nobility apd Gentry. The Duke of CUMBERLAND has determined to dis miss all foreigners from his domestic employment. Some of the letters received by the Lisbon Mail state, that MASSENA t upon being sent for to take the command of the French troops destined to act against Portugal, was desired by BONAPARTE to " Go con quer that country, which was to be his future king dom." Two prison ships were lately driven on shore on that'side of the bay of Cadiz occupied by the French. The prisoners on boaid of one of them, amounting-to several hundreds, escaped on shore. The other pri .son-ship, being in imminent danger, as a heavy sea was breaking over her, assistance was sent tolier from the British squadron. Instead, however, of grate fully acknowledging and accepting these o ffi ces of humanity, the Frenchmen, who had by this time obtained complete possession of the vessel, fired upon the English boats, killed ID of the crews, and woun ded several. A heavy fire was, in consequence, opened on the prison-ship, by which nearly 200 of the refractory were killed and wounded. A Spanish ship of the line, with a considerable quantity of dollars on board, also tan ashore about the same time. This disaster, however, is ascribed rather to treachery than accident or negligence. The vessel was. fortunately got off by the exertions of the British seamen. The Spanish Captain had fallen under strong suspicion, and was to be tried by a Court Martial. Yesterday noon, a gentleman going along Cheap side, while the 12th regiment of light dragoons were on their route from Itomford, had a gold watch and pocket-book stolen from him, value 460. Wednesday night, about eleven o'clock, as Mr. Abel, of Fetherstoriastreet, City-road, was returning home from Islington, he was robbed, near his own house, by ova fellows, of as and his watch :APitL lATELL!GENCL COPENHAGEN; MAY JD. Five &if. of the line have just arriired aota the BeitiE in the Belt, So that there are DOW actually eleven there, of which four are to the lath of the island of Sprogue • and seven, with two cutters, to the south of it. The Rtar A dmiral's ship is a three (lethal. They write from Laaland that a fleet, consisting of front two to three hundred ships, great and small, is seen sailing in the directitth of from East to West. Admiral Saumaryz has not yet quitted the outer road of Gothenburg. It is thought that he has with him many tcaufports. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 19. Arrived another Mall from Malta, broeght here by the Prince Ernest packet, last from Gibraltar, 18 days ago.—Wind W. June 20.—Arrived the Trial sloop, from the Eastward.—The INDUATIGABLE frigate has detained (or rather captured) and sent in here a large ship, with a cargo of coffee, cloves, logsvotol, &c. which she chaced for s evera l leagues, and when taken was Within a few miles of Bourdeaux, to which place the crew made their escape, taking with them all the ship's papers, in conse quence of which nothing is known respecting her voyage or name. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 21. Arrived the Moss - rre sloop of war, with dispatches from the West Indies.—Sailed the I . I3IPHONi gun-brig, for off Lyming. ton; his Majesty's sloop Huss/ix, for the Baltic; and U Ls' s sas, cif 40 guns, for Plymouth.—Wind Westerly. DOVER, JUNE 20. A french privateer from Cads has been sent in here by the MARY hired cutter. The crew, eight in number, fled into the country, the privateer being chaced on shore near Hythe; seven were taken by the military, but the other has not yet been found. DEAL, JUNE 21. Arrived the Joseph and Mary, MITCUELL, in 50 days, from New Providence.—Sailed the Seccuiatroa lugger, with a con voy of transports, for Harwich.—Caine down from the River his Majesty's ship Potcyzaits.--Wind a. HARWICH; JUNE 20. This afternoon sailed the Earl of Leicester packet, Captain HAMMOND, tot Gottenburgh, with the Mail of yesterday, and several passengers.—No arrivals.. CORK, JUNE 15. Yesterday his Majesty'l sloop HELENA, Captain WORTH, Sr. rived at Cove, from a cruise. His Majesty's ship PRINCIM CHARLUTTS, Caplan TOBIN, and the Baisx sloop, Captain Goona„sailed on a cruise. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. CRAVESIN,, JUNG 21.—dArtived the R3117,0r, Younger, from St. Übe's ; Commodore Piddle, Hinky, from Norfolk; Johanna, Barge, from Lisbon ' • and the Francis, Muller, from Antigua.— Sailed the Indian, Barclay, for Rio Janeiro ; and the Cumberland, Parker, fest Martinique. His Majesty's ship Favourite has captured and carried into Lisbon a Frerch privateer of 10 guns. The Edward, Cummins, from Liverpool to the Brazils, was captured by the Nereide French frigate, which, after plundering, gave her up to an Italian for a sum of money, who carried her Into St. Thomas's. 'The 3d instant the Trial sloop, of Whitby, F. Bolton, Master, was wrecked on the beach, near Lord Mulgrave's alum-works, at Kettleness, where she had been delivering a cargo of coals. The Fame, Briefly, from Greenock to Newfoundland, four• dered at sea—Crew saved. The Devonshire, Pike, from Newfoundland to London, struck on the ice the 6th of May, and foundered—Crew saved. The ship Ocean, outward-bound, arrived at St. Helena, the 25th March last. IVOBURN SHZEP-SHE.IRING. THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY. The Company, after breakfast, repaired to the slaughter-house, near Woburn Abbey, to view the carcases of the fat weathers, shewn alive yesterday a following : Mr. Bliss;:—Carcase, 921 b. Saz. ; loose Fit, 101 b. 14oz. ; fleece, :lb. 402. Mr. Platt.—Carcase, 1121 b. 12oz. ; loose fat, 111 b. 7oz. Mr. Clayton.—;:arcane, 130 lb. Soz.; loose fat, tilb. ; Rem, Sib. 9.0 z. Mr. itunclman.—Carcase, 991 b. Toz. ; loose fat, 131 b. 15oz. fleece, 41b. Lord Onigry.—Carcsse,lo.l.lb. Bez.; loose fat,lolb. 40z.; fleece, , . . . ... 61b. 140 z.. Mr. Trevor.—Carcase, 851 b. 120 z.; loose fat, 111b.lSoz.; fleece. A second shew of South Down Tups took place, and several Hereford and Devon cattle were exhi bited. About three o'clock the company repaired to the Park Farm, and sit down to an elegant dinner, the Duke of BEDFORD in the Chair. After which, his Grace proceeded to the adjudica tion of the several Judges, fur the different classes of his premiums, as follows, viz. To Mr. Bitbrey, a Cup, fur his two-shear long-woolled fat wether. To Mr. John Butfield, a Cup, for his two-shear long-woolled fat wether, bred in Bedfordshire. To R. Trevor, Esq. a Cup, for his two-shpr short-woolled fat wether. To Wm. Runeiman, a Cup, for his two-shear short-woolled fat wether, bred in Bedfordshire. To Mr. Bliu, a Cup for bis pen of long-woolled,theaves. To Long Conley, a Cup, for his pen of short-woolled theaves. To Mr. Trevor, a Cup, far his pen of short-wooled theaves, bred in Bedfordshire. His Grace then proceeded to delivet to Mr. Wil-, Liam Runciman a Cup, for the best boar udder two years old. His C.race then read the award which adjudged twenty guineas to Mr. Robert Salmon, for his Plant ing Plough and Drag, and delivered the premium. The company returned to the farm, and a sale of Park 'Farm stock took place, as follows, viz Lot 26 Ten south. Down Theaves, 41gs. Rev. Sinn. 27 Ten ditto, 46gs. Mr. Ellman. 28 •Ten ditto, 4 i gs. Mr. Morris. 29 Ten ditto awes, two-shear, Sngs. Mr. Ellman. 30 Ten ditto, three-shear, 3isjs. ditto. 31 Ten ditto, full mouthed, 31gs. Mr. John Moore. 92 A Devon Heifer, three-years old, 201ga. Mr. Smith. 33 Ditto, ditto, 2tigs. ditto. 34 A Hereford Cow, seven years old, 224g5. ditto. 3; Ditto, ditto, 22gs. Mr. John Moore. 36 A Devon Bull, aged, 24gs. Mr. Coke. 37 A Hereford Bull, aged, tiogs. Mr. Smith. The company then began to separate, some repair ing to the Holkh4m, and others to the Beechwood Park fetes and - Hereford Agricultural Meeting, which is on Friday (this day.) . STRAND BRlDGE.—Yesterday, at the adjourned General Assembly, held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, HENRW SWAN, M P. in the Chair, Joror RENNIE, Esq. was elected Engineer to the Company of Proprietors, and GEORGE DODD, Esq. Resident Engineer. Both these Gentlemen were elected by a very great majority. CORN-TICCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Jove 22.—There are again considerable supplies of Wheat, chiefly foreign--Seconds znd in ferior, sales thereof dull, but flue luny maintains its price— Barley and Malt ling:state but little—very few Peas and Beans, of the two kinds —New Ticks 425. to 48s. per quarter—Oats are in short supply ; this trade has a brisk demand, and quoted ra ther dearer—Flour at late price,. GENERAL CURRENCY ASUNDER. When, 86s. 100 s. 1156. Pick 42 Bears, at d 1 2 ; 1 ( ol ds . Sl! 5 ( 0 0 5 1 5 d . t s s 4 . $ 6 5 . 3 s . s .$ 0 I. Fine ditto, 11 Ss. 1221. Rye, 48s. 545. Barley, 33b. 475. Poland ditto, 375. 40s. Od. Malt 765. Hs. Potatoe ditto, 42s Od. White Peas (bailers) 745. 80s. Rape Seed, £5B. 6!. Grey Peas, 465. 5l s. - Fine Flour, 951. 100s.-Seconds, 904. 950. - ePORnArd _....... / Salt-HEAT. 4 R vers, JUNE 11. His Royal Highness th • Puke of York's Plate of tgri , for .11 ages. Mr. I'earce's br. b. Cambrian A Mr. Sadler's Rumbo - Mr. Batson's br. m. Maid of Odeon& - • ' - H. R. H. the Duke of York's Miss B,1) Five to 1 asst. the whiner—and everftist. Rumbo. The Swinley StAkes of 25gs. each —15,0: forfeit. H. R. H. the Duke of York's b. 1. by Sorterer - a Mr. S. Pearee's f. by Sorcerer - - - 2 Sir C. Dunbory's b. e. Jessamy I.d Egreopent's Castanea . . Castanea th.: favourite-3 to 1 ajst the *lnner. A Sweepstakes of 15 Guineas each, for all nges. • Mr Batson's ch. h. Gla,lia:or - - - I.A. Egremont's b f. by Gohanna - - Even betting—After the heat, six to four on the winner. AMERICA. 3 I Letters and Newspapers have been recived from Boston, in America, to the 23d ult. All our lettcrs agree in stating that great partiality lias been slicwn on the part of the Government, every question relatinj to the conduct of France En ,land towards Amelica. The conduct of ter is traeuced and vilified, while that of the ft is veiled and glossed over. A list has, howev length been produced of the American vessels cargoes which have been sequestered in France . land, &c. and which has produced a mate-ial change of opinion amongst all ranks of American subjects and what is still more important, had occasioned rious differences in the Cabinet of the Governr the GALLATINS and SMITII4 being.said to be at plete variance ; Mr. MADISON, it is believed, part with the former. SMITH, as the private represent, is at heart a Frenchman ; and besides, he and his brother are represented as great coin cial speculators. They are said to have seat a bee of vessels to France, and are consequently ously disposed not to break . with that nation, in _ to preserve, if possible, their property. It was thought not improbable that Mr. JACKSON will be recalled Washington, to resume his Negociation; and that quarrel would end in the dismissal of Mr. SMITH. Mr. GALLATIN, in consequence of the existing of things, had notified his intention t o res i gn on Ist of May ; but a meeting of his friends was 1 on the subject, and, I y their representation!, he prevailed upon to continue in office. Such is stinted as the state of the Cabinet when the last counts came away. The latest advices from Washington are 16th ult. and they communicate, that the Govern me 1 , , hiving recei►ed. informat'on that several within the waters of the United States had been out, with the intent of cruizing against the su' of a fore;in Prince, with whom the United Sta► t peace—lnstructions had been issued to ins, prosecutions against all persons whatever who have been, or should hereafter be, concerned fitting out and arming of any such vessels. By an official report from Mr. GALLATIN, it appear that the American merchants, and others fleeted with commerce, were daily investing property in American manufactories, which they been induced to do in consequence of the destruction of trade from the British Ordersin Council and - Decrees. The American Merchants, however , rally ascribe the destruction of their commerc foolish conduct of their own Government, in passing Embargo and Non-Intercourse Acts, in tamely mitting to French spoliation, and industriously ing causes for quarrelling with England, which employed her maritime power in protecting American traders and recapturing her vessels from the cruizers of the enemy. Local manufactories in the very • of things must be called for in America, but pital of her traders will never be generally embarked in such pursuits—because it is contrary to their interests ! NEW-YORK, MAY is. Washington letters confirm the repott of trouble the National Cabinet. The President and Mr. have jarred, and the latter has left Washington is said Mr. Jackson will be invited to return to' ington, and resume negotiation ! What a mutable world we live in !—Who will believe in the cessation of miracles, when it is found that President Madison has become a Jacksonite: EXTRACT ON A LETTER FROM MR. PINKEST TO SECRETARY OF STATL Dated London, February I have received from General Armstrong a letter, of r copy is Inclosed (see our Paper of the nth instant) and . consequence made a written inquiry to Lord Wellesley, whom I had before communicated personally on the subject, to the inexistence of the blockades to which it alludes. / without hopes that the reply to my inquiry will amount claration satisfying in substance the condition snentioned neral Armstrong's letter, that these blockades are net in ancjif it should, I will send immediate notice to General strong. I have prepared an official letter to you on this which, with such additions as circumstances may enable make to it, will be sent by the corvette John Adams. BOSTON, MAY 11. The commerce of the United States, during month of April, has been remarkabl e f or the large importations from China. It will be teen, that have been received 33,644 chests of tea of variou_ and descriptions of quality, in the ports of Bost New York and Philadelphia. The imports; dry hides at New York and Baltimore is also they amount to 38,876. The speculations which the removal of the !If tercourse is calculated to induce, will not, we bend, suddeply produce any very material change our markets, since, from the continual previous :ions of the law, the European world was well plied with all the commodities which they desired us, and since our surplus cotton, tobacco, flour, which have remained upon hand, will require effectual demand in Europe essentially to diminish the quantity. Besides, the large importations tons from the East Indies, and elsewhere, in England/ and the extraordinary attention which has been paid to the cultivation of that article abroad, since , operation of the embargo, has contributed much , diminish the effectual demand of cotton of American produce. No authentic accotints hare yet been received sale, by the French Governmen4 of the American prOperty sequestered in the Spanish andltalian but, from the corroboration of private letters upon subject, it may be considered au highly probable ups 11 LEILIEra icived from at partiality :rnment, in Fr Ince and tot the lat- the former towever, at , essels with 'r.tnce. 11914 change to subjects ; :asioned se- rovernment i be at corn= ved, taking ivate letters tsides, both .at comnser• seat a num- Lundy anti- on, in order rias thought recalled to and that the 4r. SMITH• titling state sign on the ds was held ions, he watt ich is repre- the last sc- are of the he Govern- vend ves els • 1 been fitted the subjects d Stat 's are to institute who mile t erred in the s. :Dr, it would others con- esting their ch they have destruction and French tacver, gene• merce to the t, in passing tamely sub• riouslrieek- , which has ig American the cruizers very n.tture but the ca- ;y embarked - their private of trouble in d Mr. Smith tington. It rn to Wash- t a mutable t he cessation ent Madison gET TO Tllti February Cs. er, of which a ) and have ha Verlesley, with the subject, u ides. lam not mount to a de. ritloned in Go. net in force ; General Arm- en this bead, r enable me t us. during the n. the large n, that there various sizes ts of Boston, portation of s also large; the Non-in, t, we appre- -141 change in ,revious eva. ras well sup. cy desired cf :0, flour, &c. require an to diminish itions of cot., in England, as bee n paid d, since the red much to )f American !eived of the le American Italian poets, ter: upon the Aaaldseeeet.