The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-03-22 00:00:00

AMERICAN pm! E, RS. • • ~~. 0 •1IEW YORK. Fax. 21. sti gg GENT. WINOKESTIR, contrary to orders, march ed and attacked.the intrenched camp of the British and Indians, and drove them from their redoubts, pith SO killed, the enemy 40: that he pursued them slowly s Anti- on the 4g2d qr Sid alt. the enemy, who had reinforced himself from Malden, with sic pieces of artillery and a mortar, attacked WINCIIESTiit'S 'army, which was scattered along the river for one eaile and a half, about an hear before day. The -Americans were confused; when, after, firing three .or four houresith varied success, the General sur -tendered. 'ft is stated that it small part of the army -yet eated27, • ' Burrito, FEIL 9.—From deserters who have crossed from. Canada, we learn . , that the battle was fought between a detachment of IVinchester's army and .300 British regulars and Sor 900 Indians. The British had 150 killed, and many wounded. Cal- Procter and Lieut.-Colonel St. George, of the regu lars, are wounded. 'flte latter is said to have died. They state thAt we lost 250 killed, and a considerable number wounded. 1~ . • EXTRACT .OF a LETTER FROM CHILLICOTTE, FL& 3. An express has this moment arrived from the head-quarters of the North-west Army, on the Carry in; River. 18 miles on this side the Rapids of the Miami. General Harrison says,.that the British and Indian force, in the disastrous affair of the 9.24 ult. %sere 2,100: he does not discriminate how many of each ; ti:at the ground was warmly contested ; that our troops made them give ground, and drove them in every charge ; our troops fought desperately, and would flaw:. been masters of the ground,. but a de.. tachnvnt of Indians that were stationed to cut off the retreat, and engaged in killing stragglers, re turned. Our troops were overpowered and COO taken-prisoners. .General Harrison says, General Winchester, Colonel Lewis, and Major Garrett, are among the prisoners. General Harrison says, he will occupy the Rapids on the Ist instant, and nill be joined by the two Ohio brigades on the 4th." NEW-YORK, FEB. 2-2.—lt is whispered that Mr. Baker, who has gone to the Chesapeake, to embark on board 'the packet, is the bea; er of a. proposition to Admiral Warren for an armistice. FEB.23.—Symptoms of insurrection have appeared among the negroes in Virginia. NEw-YonE, JAN. 18.—By a Gentleman who came up from the Hook, we arc informed that a Bri tish squadrim of three sail of the line, three frigates, and a sloop, is now cruizing off the harbour; and last 'betting, at nine o'clock, the St. Domingo, of 74 guns, was nut more than three miles from the Light-house. A number of vessels were captured yesterday. JAN. 19.—The greatest confusion prevails in this . city, in consequence of there being a 74, two 384, and one 18 gun ship, taking all the vessels bound out, or coming in. Our forts will be of no use to us if the enemy attempt to come up. The first fort, Richmond, is garrisoned with troops jest arrived from the country. Bedlow's and Plis'a Islands have stethiog but raw recruits sent there, for safe keeping. Governor's Island has not 100 disciplined troops. All the forts in the city have new recruits. The fri gate United Stales is undergoing repairs. We are in a fine situation to defend ourselves against the enemy. The force below is sufficient to take every fort in the harbour—cut out every ship—rack and set fire to the city, and ran away by the light of it. It Is reported that another fleet is off Montauk Point, so that if both fleets attack us, we shall be confoundedly squeezed between them. . A letter frr-m Tobias Lear, late Consul at Algiers. says, that two Algeririe frigates have passed the Sti•alt of Gibraltar, to cruize against the Americans. HOUSE OP EPR ESENTA FIVER; Fartmv,.Jaw..29. l Mit 1. lON 11 LLATIO Mr. C [LUNDY, from the Committee of Foreign Relalons, made the following Report : • That in presenting to the Motive at this time a vi w of our relations withA;reat Blitaitt, it is deem'. unlecessary to recite . the causes which preducerk the war. The wrongs which. the United Stares had received from that Power, for a long reties of years, had already been.. laid before . the public, and need not again Le enumerated; they were too deeply felt to have been forgotten, although they may he for Rivet', by the American people. 'lle United States having engard in the mar for the sole purpose of I : n di ea ti ng their rights. and honour, that motive !slime should animate them to its close. It becomes free and virtuous people to give a useful example to the world. It is the duty of a Representative Coverntnect, to render a faithful acc o unt o f it s con duct to its Constituents. A just sensibility to great and uttprovohed wrongs and indignities will justify te'artna : an honourable reparation should blessings of peace : every step which they be raided by g saoed regard to prin- seamen ' Stet •- _ . ticular care , was taken that these propositions slitieddlan.indepeedeiat rower to carry with them on the be made in a form as conciliatory as they wife thillik skean eiscl in theit own vessels, the evidence of amicable in substance. . •' • - ' -. their &nate - .Atitlfiti4 alt to be considered as BA " Your Committee cannot avoid expressing ' their tide terbjeets; 'and Bailie 's) insgresemene, who do not astonishment at the manner let which it was received. bear with them . that 'badge? It it not' more con. It was not su ffi cient to reject the proposed armistice': **eat with ever's , idea both of public as w,ell as,• of terms of peculiar reproach and insult, were adopted private right, that the party setting up a claim to to make the rejection offensive. any interest, whether it' be to persons or property, "Ft happened that almost on the sate day i s should prove his-right ? What would be the conduct which the United States, after having been worn out of Great Britain' under similar circumstances ? with accumulated wrongs, had resorted to the last . Would she permit the public ship of any. other and only remaining honourable alternative in support Power, disregarding the stints of their flag, to eater of their rights, the British Government had repealed on board her merchant vessels, take (tom them such tenditionally its Orders in Council. That measure, part of their eremite is the boarding officers *thought was unexpected, because every applkation for it had ! fit, often her Own subjects,exposiug by means thereof j o a l h n o o l e ic tc Boeien.'L A sa. t t t e h r e da bleating lel.atsitn,g the of failed, although repeated to the very moment it was' their vessels to destruction ? .Would she stsfer t s i u e c h h t; the E English treesa Cc 20th instant, Lord CLIFFORD in the Chair, the f o l. decided on. Conditional as the repeal was, it *as an usurpation to detive any hanction frontlet. pa Board, l o n admitted to have removed 'a great obstacle to accost- forbearance? I• . modation. 66 With the British chant to impress British sea- ; )(tieing Resolutions, moved bythe Earl of SH REWS . " The other only retna ined,—the practice of he. men, the United States have no right to interfere, *cast, and seconded by LaiilAluseeee, of War ' pressinent. It was proposed to the British Govern. ! provided it be in British vessels, or in any other than dour, were unanimously adopted :..--. merit to open aniniecable accommodation to provide, these of the United States. That American citizens 1 1. Resolved, That this Meeting entertains the of a substitute to' it, which ahoold be considered an 1 should bi exempted from itt operations is all -that • gratitude towards the Hon. the mouse of Commons, for the de ample s c ao rs eiv io ite o ,ii ad tma j n t en ed atob b an y lii th ,cos a mor t m l tt o hl u eee te tr on nieted t x he E 7 mu d ep i irineto) . , L and la ro at i w t i s the ai u fec id a ti e. ag ample equivalent. The substitute proposed was de.l they demand. Experience has :ehawri that this un lined, and of a character so comprehensive, as to ! not be secured otherwise than by the vessel in which have removed, as was presumed, every possible oh- j they sail. Take from 'American citizens this barrier, lotion suinrqueatly adoptedina.Cetnmi r:i it l e i t a al d ° f the iorweafh.ll whole w Howe s o t jection to an accommodation. The proposition be-1 which ought to beheld sacred, and there is nothing r e n ci r o r ev ":4 l . igingdiown: sincerely eo z fore made to exclude British seamen from our sea- : to protect them against the ra p ac i ous grasp of the that w e con di e ntly trust will he added to the Empire, from the vice was enlarged so as to comprehend all native Bri. i British navy. This, then, is the ` extent of the de- ha , rm_ oni as i iz a ss it : is tilh cc ii d ?safe ly reii reli gi ons b: thest hereafter tisk subjects, not already naturalized, or entitled to mand of the United Stetes! a demand so just in it- u u 2. Teat this Meetin:, l deiely impresse d country. with the sentiments R naturalization, under the laws of ties United States : self, so consistent andieeeparable from their rights as expressed im the first esolution, will, as far as in them lies, be this was likewise rejected. Your Committee have ,an independent nation, that it has been a cause of most anxious to a fford every facility to sa a irs a Far a Tiou bi nn e d::theyt j a'i st ooe m n:: t sought with anxiety some proof of a disposition in ! astonishment that it should ever have been called in of t he great Pat liameot ; a go% the n ; e c ec e t t ere w , o triat the td the British Government to accommodate, on any I question. The foundation of the British claim is, in being admitted to the beoe9ts of the Constitution, will be gr u e r a rc tle e it o ;i t t e sh i :d i. - r t o f t not accompanied reuhi w ec i t t s h wthiesosceord.oisold.tuOifill fair ' condition, the important difference between , that British seamen find employment in the service of the two nations, relative to impressment, but !the United States; that is' represented as as evil affect- c they have ever been anxious to'cooriliate and for the attain . they have sought in vain : none is to be found, ; ing essentially the great interests of the British nation. meat of which they air, nod ever hav e h i een,trillina to make e!ery.taCtigice that 1st!!! litennsistent with th eir religious pain_ to in the communication of the British Minister' 1 This complaint would have more weight, if sanctioned " eipter. to the American Charge des Atfaires in London, Iby the British example. It is known, on the coetrary, Extract of a letter from an Of d B on board his er in those • of the Commander of tile British that it kill direct repugnance to it. Great Britain does : Majestv's ship St. Domingo, dated Bermuda Feb. naval fOrces at Halifax, made by the order of his not scruple to receive into her service all who enter 15 /sr:— J " Weitiveat kit commenced air- war- Government to the D epartment of State. They Into it voluntarily. If she confined herself within , 1 ., ' ••• hie operations against the American, the wlk9e of have seen with regret that although Lord Castlereagh that limit, the present controversy would net exist. their porta s wans , e o off the4th inst. deciaretl in'estale of professed a willingness in his Government to receive I Heretofore the subjects of even the most despotic blockade, by our in Chief. We are jolt and discuss amicably any proposition, having in view powers have been left at liberty to pursue their own returned from a six weeks cruize off New York . the eM — i either to check abuse in the practice of impressment, happiness, by honest industry, wherever their incli- . 9 amora l and Chesapeake, with the Dragon, Statira, or to provide a substitute to it, he not only declined I nation led them. The British Government refuses to and Cohere sloop. We have taken and destroyed , entering into a negociation for the purpose, but dis- . its seamen. that privilege. Let not this, then, be a ! during this creize f 34 sail-16 we have sent into ' Hcountensticed the expectation, that any substitute ! ground of controversy with that nation. Let it be dis- Bermuda. 'We have been'. -joined by three line-of cytild be proposed which his Government would ac- ; tinctly understood, that incasean arrangement should battlehips, the Marlborough, Rear. Admiral Coca cept.. It merits notice, also, though it ceased to•be ;be between the two nations , whereby each should , /WRNS, Rama ks and Victorious, which make six "cause of surprise, that in the communication of • exclude from its service the citizens and subjects of the sail of the line: We expect other reinforcements." 1 Admiral Warren to the Department of State, the ' other, on the principles and conditions ante stated, Yesterday, his Royal' Highness the Duke of SINT, subject of impressment was not even alluded to. that this House will be prepared, so far as depends on ;accompanied by Colonel DRINICWATER, attended " Had the Executive consented to an armistice on , it, to give it effect, and for that purposeto enact laws, i Divine Service at St. Dunstan's in the East. After the repeal of the Orders in Council, without a satis- 1 with such regulations and penalties as will be adequate. the Service, there was a collection in aid of the factory provision against impressment, or a clear and ' With this pledge, it is not perceived on what ground funds of the Eastern Dispensary, of which his• Royal distinct understanding with the British Government he 1 the British Government can persist in its claim. If Bri - Highness is the Patron. • that effect, in some modeentitled to confidence, your r fish seamen are excluded from the service of the United. ! The Sermon was preached by the Rev. Joist Utast'. D. D. Committee would not have hesitated to disapprove it. 1 States, as may be effectually done, the foundation of the .of Nova Scotia. one of the Duke's Chaplains. The text was The impressment of our seamen being deservedly con- , claim must cease. When it is known that not one taken (rea c tite . l3th chapter earned of in th a e stFri.r:trit of ip t s b t lee roost to the e C e or i g i sidered a principal cause of the war, the war ought ; British seaman could be found on board American "1 sive elottuenee, illastraied and enforced this beaatifot tes ts, be prosecuted until that cause was removed. To vessels, it would be absurd to urge, that fact as a , see of St. Paul s. and Made a deep impression on the able ziplsta appeal to arms in defence or a right, and to lay i motive for such impressment. In declaring a willing- ' his aud nced i tors . feeling Threw ° , out the Inde:l d bis he r Zsrl i sy affee ni t s ing er them down without securing it, on a satisfactory eel. 1 ness to give effect to the proposed arrangement, your sp e rms to th e benevolence of his hearers in favour , of this excel. deuce of a good disposition in the opposite party to ; Committee consider it equally the duty of the House lent institution. • receive it, would be considered in no other light than to declare, in • terms the most decisive, that should I A report' is in circulation, that the Emperor a relinquishment of it. To attempt to negociatiaf- . the British. Government still decline it, and parse- ALEXANDER has offered to place 40,000 men at the terwards, for the security of such right, i n th e ex. were in *the practice of impressment from American . disposal of the British and Spanish Governments, to pectation that any of the arguments which have been . vessels, the* United States will never acquiesce in co-operatp with the armies in the Peninsula ; and urged before the declaration of war, and been re. : that practice, but will resist it unceasingly, with that the proposal is now under consideration. It is jetted, would have more weight, after that experi. ', all their force. It is not necessary now to enquire added, thaeln order that the service of these troops meat had been made in vain, would be an act of folly 1 what the course Would, have been with respect to im- may . be obtained with as little delens possible, it whist we Mr to serpent-1010 the scorn -autt•epresentent, iw -case thirtletlersin Courted had'beew Is In tantediptationle &Mail lhetiiTrom the south derision of the British nation and of the world: ' 'I repealed before the declaration of war ; or how long of Russia, and convey them' by the way 'of the " On the full view, therefore, of the conduct of dei.practice of impressment would have been borne, Black Sea, In, the Mediterranean, provided that the Executive, in its transactions with the British . oo. ' in'the hope that the repeal would have been followed . the consent of the Porte can be obtained. veenment, since the declaration of war; the Cots., '. by a satiefactoryerrangethent with respect to impress- i It is said that a person of some note has arrived mittee consider it their duty to express their entire . mot. ' • ' from Holland, who has come for the express purpose 'approbation of it. They perceive in -it a firm rest). ' " ' War having been declared, and the 'case of im- of inviting the Prince of ORANGZ over to that cow!! lution to support the right; and bonnet. of their' pressment being necessarily included as one of the try. The Prince is now serving be Portugal. country, with a sincere and commendable _dispesi- ' Most imPOrtatie causes, it is evident that it must be . An article in the Dutch ,Papers,-dated Vienna, tion to promote peace on such just and honourable' provided for in, the pacifichtion. The omission of .it Feb. 29, says, " Field Marotta! Prince Scuwear conditions as the United States may with safety-he.: in a treaty of petoe,would not leave it on its former zpiesno, who arrived - here on the 14th, is re-ape dept. , . . ' ' ~ I groused ;it would, in e ff ect, be an absolute *elite- . pointed Ambassador to the Court of France. He . - . 64 It remains therefore for the United-Slates to eurshmeitt,.en idea at 'whirl the' feeliugs or- evir' will, In consequence, set off for Paris without de take their final attitude with , Great Britain, and to American must revolt.' The seamen of the United fay.—The provisional rummaged of the Austrian Ruse. maintain it with consistency and with unshaken erns.' States. have a claim-en their country for protection fiery corps has been assumed by Bare,* Feiwowe' was and constancy. -• . • i mod they suit 'be Preteoted.: 'lf a single - ship it taken ! The foltowing prisoners' are left• for riecution4Y " 4 The manner in which the friendly. *devices and :stem, ant the .peepertyof an Amerieao citizen ar- ' York : liberal propositions at the Executive have been *re- i , reststilfrom hint onjusdy, it rouses the iddignation of - ceived by the British Government, has, in' a. great . the country. Haw meek more deeplf; •then e onght measure, extinguitihed the hopes of amicable accom-f we to bailed - fed, when we behold so many. :.. uf this modation. It is, however, possible, thecae British . gallant and highly-meritorious class of Oar 'fellow t it,versement, after histructing . Admiral. Warren to citizens niatched from thebbsoms of their (hinnies, and commenicate te ' tment 4' Stsitothe' _ _ _ Ifilie' the Orders in tigoth„ , ing our success is inevitable. Our resources are abun. dant, the people are brave and vittuous, spirit oithroken. The gallantly of our iaft4.oavy beepeaks our growing Fastens on that element; and that of our troops when lad to actloo l inspire, confulence,ef what may be expected from them wheel their organization is complete. Oor onion is alv. aye most strong when meneced by foreign dan. gers. The.people of America are never so much one family as when their liberties are invaded." The ['Opal concludes by recommending the pas. sage of a Bill " for the regulation of seamen on board the public vessels, and in the merchant servicti of the United States." , . ... , .. , • , • • . ' • , ; " '. " • . • ' . ' :•'• ; S • . ••• " ••,:,' .;:•.; •• . . t,, . - ~• - . .., . .. . - . _ . • r.' • . . • : .- N' • • Att.:.. : . ', r -...-.. • , *** , '••l e•- • :-.,.., t•;,hi .. t.. .r. ••;s -.A 4 • • * - • - . , , . ~. % , . ~ . ' " lIIS-Waiuseturing fast into , . . • . ! .v.......,..tt0r,.:. ~ .. -...;...,... ,• : . • - . 111 ' • • • ' . . . -1.4..-e - ,4 t , _,_ _..... • —.. _ • , . 1111111' , 1 ' . . it'. - 114111 ill" great lattinrit b."' 11"1- . -1111.11"611*:.11'11"AbilinviriPill.. !hr E : sev ett ivv itt n. r l y kaiagv . "a Tit nthi ei l"- r ia :e eCi m . O t erit ilgell.git the Ficld-Marshal. The Russian Generals appeared "To form cermet estimate of the 4 -4- nis .'.#6. - ' 7"11441' ... lira* • flOilWieW 'tlit • SUR alone *Orl i . _et Tb e ' ice United States bare toper f orm, ' ' '' I"C ir'' ''. "Oa " "len* in* Im in lontbibilitrau he- -I right 1 In • the evening at the Theatre, and were received with the . , . it I! asieloil: .., • • a view of the communications which hiemillesalad • IL—' oth e t tal: : 'l i n e: l d: l g O lg f " o l u r r °11 1;:le - s,*hen tailed by, the voice of kis great applause. take 611114647117:9jut)te . t r .P.'. . ei l s ' • 11: R, -i t 11 1 14-1-ile t ' wi i;' s b7 w 44l" ort .-- -°" h l"7" the kue"ith it e. 7. 7 between the Executive of the . Caited...litates and the - eet in to a . __ . _ . eall lig .. A division of Russian troops, said to be under General Benkendorirs command, tikes its route British ,Government since the dee ,lar adp4i ation .. - of Iref.:-•-• . 11 . 7 ..., ,77. . . ra.,. wicket or:. maces 1 through Mecklenbarigh. The Count Marshal Von Such- , visftgs-tre ttl‘e 11 ‘'Peht! • witTle my 1 , , rset, -L.-a-) i *stoo s Olofson was on the tith Inst. sent from here, with this distinitltstlieexisting,gfand of cAntetriray,bet ; ,r, . . : ,..4i: ‘ ,44.- ..,.., , le _ ~ , trier. her country to the head of the Gov information, to Rostock. • nails's . obliritiolli lin i m v -- . 1 • ' *, * ' the .oriO:natiess,,,Un4tbe tedispe OM ei tali 4 . ~.____ .ernment to . , • United States to Willie it General ' Winzingerode arrived at Gorlite, eight the Uni Me . / . pause i 06.. .. . ..,. 1 0,,f i we i se it in Annsesams vestals: rether than to recommend to his fellnw.el • : Willa n . tosens i 1;, German .miles from Dresden, on the 3.Bth of fe. . 44 Your Committee has seen •with . inecirsaiisfa6a „ . . new war, before they ht reco v ere d from th • E . he moment of the deelaral VW 0( wart the ' l 4<c' . bruary, On the Sth of March an interview .was to tion, that at the . . or _, . i ii , I . t , Fliggi , e cal . t osai r_ 4.ft e f things,. 'pis impos. mities of the-late one. It was worth - a Y Is immediate take place at •Wittenberg betweep the Emperor attention of the Executive was engager, in aw tirt ..., alio* pit,64 . 1/g lint be carried to great sneeessors to fellow his example. 'ln • - Alexander avid the King ijf Prams. . . to bring it to a speedy an d honourable tereiitattlitis' ' • 4- A elillifers t :at ..aray...ather slaw let-tilejlyitent • 'of Government would • 1 peace our free ga 1 siren th, hares des . ' l ' 0114, t net .ta.ba.illearbiter iasnch si our htiPpy lotion become consoild 1 g ' and FRAN/MILT MAIICII 4._ilis Excellency the Mar- As early as the .9-13th of liine last, the C ~ . 3 .. . .o f f A . . . ated; bat et th t• troct••• tale. line 'Wert and lives of American citizens last Sets' t the e • shat Duke of - 6aitigliope _Yesterday passed through Affairs of the United States if Londott, wad ins ~ y . to tte period had arrived, 'when forbea r . ,- this place, on his way,to, Paris. , ' • 1 ,ed to propose to the 131 , 05 h GOvernMent an armistleec " 4 1 1 4..... 401? d_eptted On thawill of auch.e party. • once could be no loner . justified. It the dut y - .". which •it is ' • - WlikothiltieliGivsertiment hailesisted,thater4ry . Coo was e a • BAxettrtit, #014:26.---Part of the Saxon Court Ito tike immediate effect; on conditions . . ... ... , ii, . glen to take up•this subject in conneesion with slid Id r with him the" arrived here yesterday. They left Dresden on •• the 'helired the impallial world . will consider safe I s me . . low , .. i u ail t r am) iiii. . evidence of.t the t other great wrong of which they complained, and ir 2V. Big Majesty issued a proclamation, announcing nourable, and advantageous to Great Main. neck . 14 9, 1 . redress in the only mode which became the i r i , bri t proied: . .This ariheriiivi If 110 t other. his departure, and that he lad appointed a corn- • were few in number, and limited to positive wrongs . ~ ,I eepremitatiees of a fr ee people. They have done shoo ker mission to exercise the powers of ,governmeist in his daily practised. That the Orders in Conticil sho . , ~., ...:, . ne _ , •NV **odd be to ,ii the document lO ' b • , i y appenling to arms, and that appeal w' i absence. , or taken from th e' • I. I be repealed, and that our hag should protect our sea.,, Vet lost, destroy ed , party . supported by their. constituents. It • 1 .be 4,.. liwooLixe, M.a.ecir 17.—1 t appears t Rai. men, were the only indispensable con di t i ons insisted '; to whom. it w • rant nor might it in all CAPS 66 e i #g 4 , be , Your Committee are aware that an interesting 0 sians entered ilambargh oo the•i3th inst. 'f Mayor I 011. Other wrongs, however great, were. postponed; itnlitle,d tcytiapeet s as It .might .be counterfeited, crisis has arrived-in the United States • ,batthey - trartiferrQ issued a proclamation on the 12th, exhortiur the in- 1 for amicable negotiation . As an inducement to the ! , orgranted . to , improper persons. But have no ifitinful apprehension of its consequences, habitants to reamiu- tranquil, ond that Wand the I British "ofe.ftiment to ftirherie these wrongs, it was : this rule iptigle to other, and mach strossiter ...ob. 1 The course. before them is direct; it is pointed out . , Municipality will make it their business to give every proposed to repeal the Nee'l l eP° l t etien L"'s and to.j•jectieni• Ord what principle does t4o . 'British Go- : equally by a regard. to the honour the rights , and Li, , ) ' • 11 i ll , the vernment olai of the United States so great and ' • - e the If f , relieCconceroing the quartering of soldiers, wad other , prohibit the employment of B ritis h seame n .. 4 (71 , the interests o. nation. we mule it with unavoidable kurthens. . . *. .. ' I 'Wes. 'pet- shithefel a notation ) Ought the tree citiaens of - i public and private vessels of the United S . , 1 . deg . , firmness and vigour,• relying on the aid of /leaven 1 .i...i............. isle on that these oroDoSitiolls shOald I an•indepentleitt Power to carry with them on the , our success is. inevitable. Our resources are &hue! au spree to resture the 1 Lake chot4l4 011100 and that those cqa -ordinary Dodo- South rangonient propose 4 tri Ihat that inetakare (UWll'4O the , 4 ' AL, this to the duty of this the precise oft* tion which tt " From whit however vett the oat. . ••• • Henry Sutcliffe, for forging a bond I I as Bottomley and Thongs Pendlehury, far uttering forged bilis of exchange ; Jahn *him, for embeazliag the ,efeets of his creditors; and Joho Robinson, for highway robbery. The rest of the prisoners capi- hilly convicted were reprieved. I . A letter From itadderifii3l4 mention* that the out. . . to the Department of Suitetbetrepeal of of their country, and carried . into A chief end quiet- l'rages in that district have teased; and that those aqu- i C°uncili may have tretdoed •10t- ar.: ing bonitdfige...:ltie•sio. viii . which ought not,, wbich : cernedin them have retnrited tq their ordinary oda - • 0 P044. bir Mrinnisell,. le.t.he•e*cts4 :cosset be -longer tolereted. • Vithout dwelling •on i patieni,. and that the Scotch Greys, South Devo! ) : integer° would have beau-0444. ogle; • the ef thevigilliir at cn tlpai Midi; toentitif; Militia and other military, ake'withdrawitig. ! United States. •- t .lal ' okoick It spreadis among their ,Welatives 1 Sat‘4lo morning._ beisieli.onii god tWo ceded, ... , • . . • - Ili it' nia?, ')'inir C . OlOOlll/re *inlaid,: it : throtagiteAt the . country, the.prectice is in itself in; a fire Broke oat „in , tlleCarperstatt i Mina,: a public.. his House to esplaist.ttlib i *ditlittasats.4 tint Noroß, threi *ON tic . 10 1 the Uolied .Stetes nelitambin . aptioge.soart, at. the Melva •dm west end ours of Oat egelb i to:llll.44ll.obikvi. o. nsihnni . :.t IN illielapialkiemitisibeir , solreeelgrity % eV fisetak 'Change. ' The liptie• I v o, *armed dam% I Im P 6ses ' ' "'' • . '' . '''. ' l' •. ' . it .164000400.41'iliatijtabire,_,clheit ;liitte% .410600itiati inatimisalitivira. 111114 MY "Algal that has been .statitlit.-Onpare thlvt,3 pitildotioo: Tit'' MMriiiiee . of the 'United Stain irotoitawit, ibet one matt wise mieipiatifititi a who:lair it the sonailittlty of oflitr*foolg i the uudet it bikil 40 004 0 4 for pusillanimity. had his thigh broken. exchange fhim? creditor I and Jtehjt f the prisonen capi-