The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-06-24 00:00:00

•., J.yllZ~ ~ _ n ---~ "lare• g o i reirested II discontent' wltieh alienated the minds tiftpeople from the religion thy were bred in.— Me shoed, therefore, serpent the motion, became b e aught it would tend to do away tithes. Mr. M. FITZQKRA I.D (Knight of Kerry) geld, there were SOMP who doe ted whether they should 'pied& at all with tithes, as being church property ; °theistic tibted, whether they could legislate respecting t h er e with any effect : but he was sore something , might. to he done its regard to them a ) in order to ram the g ievous oppression whiehthey were the menus of in-' fitating ou the Irish peasantry. Mr. Pitt had given it -as his decided opinion, that it was a subject of vi tal interest and importance, end wilt deserved the serious attention of the House. His Hoe. Friend d therefore done no more than his duty in bringing in therefore his present proposition • and be would hare been criminal if he had neglected to do so, and - to t ill on Parliament to take the subject intocoillidera don early in the next Session. Mr. J. SMITH said, he had been well informed t that tithes were a great grievance in Ireland, from the oppressive mode in which they were collected.— Ile wax not an enemy to tithes, blit should he gild to see the system changed, and should therefore sap. port the motion. Mr. 'TIGHE spoke in favour of the motion. Mr. WILBERFORCE said, from what be had heard, he believed the peasantry in minty pots of Ireland were cruelly oppressed by the collection of tithes; and he was, therefore, in favour of any ea quiry that might tend to ameliorate the situation of the lower orders of the people. Ile should, there fore, vote for themotion. Mr. PARNELL Shortly replied, when a division took place — For the Motif* - - 36 Apthit it - 39 , Mr. LOCKHART postponed his Motion relative to the Marshalsea Court to Thursday. Mr. WHITBREAD postponed his Motion on the Toleration Act, which stood for Wendriesday, to Wednesday se'nnight.—Adjourned. His Royal Highness the:Pricier Regent is hereby Pleased further to deotatorin the name and on the belittler his Majesty, that nothing is this present Order contained, *hill lie itEdetsioacl, to preclude hi, Royal Highnesi the Hum ,Kmat, iI circumstances shelf so require, frosn'researiart, after tealmiabli notice, the Orders of the 7th of January, 1807, mil 26th of April, 1809, or ttis k y ,part thereof, to full effect, or from taking such other pees ` filiation against the enemy, u may spew fi k akd Royal Highness to be just and secessa7. - And the Right lion. the Lords Corondiddwo his Majesty's Treasury, .his Majesty's Prim:44Bo. cretaries of State, the Lork;Cotnmissioners of the Admiralty, and the Jedp if. the High .Coort2of 'Admiralty, askthe Judm ,the Courts of Adookalty_are,to take the amitirsary musnrockerein is to Otto may Ospectireli appertain. • , JAMES MIELE& .~~ Arr. • • • Vatithed - Um.% • .% V pr. .1.1b . f .94 Ur!, itra«liilw it me Pew Opes& THE' STATESMAIV.:,. • • • .„- TIIE. • STAETTAMAM?...S /7, s • • ..r." • . REINAL Os .M 1: ORDIIRN IN coulaciL. The Declaration of "Gereinmetit furhounCiat thil joyful event, *his at length base anbgibed and Mi aye 'eliters received last nigbt - lniheitionsaef "COmment llitiktribleto at prithiefreaseltparties.which their coa ti:4"a this eccesion ,eajuedy meas. We have can. entffli then Whieire'costaidered thOm deserving . .; we seetilicest th em the meek of ,braise, be. Caine we hold tines ontklsidto It , Xist therniskerei other respost ' - eiseir, es Iber).have done in : this, ;ghat tipsy , held . the. leo* in - eine estimation, and the confidence ,of AIM spetion . will no' longer [withheld :- filen '-these. . - :liteitai Journalists at foct `- to doubt that .the„ infee l tit , the'. :0 1 tded in . r.ouncli .Will:be eileolicitt v5iti,41,41,4: 1 1 beielf tiltat may be desired.' - But if their , produce, they unonestionably'Willt in comparatively large poi eleu of good, - thetsjilt titsVtit the &dent that may ' iiihed i the been !Sight 'to bit gratefully received. . is trite, we may not soon win lievethe same extant of demand for our muntifetenses, sbat we enjoyed prior to the eaisteece of theie wretched, and.noto ;,abandoned, tilieufee; but I ti t - '.1 41 * take w h a t we eta ' gat. We mast because: a fiate -agikeltural matron ; When, of course, 'we altkil;:ili)ern commercial hr manufactures are theloitikoiona' owleaeree; AO .w hew we lose a forelge inielliet "for them, we shall .have lees occasion for to transport them, r~.:.~"y;a. ..~ !I 0 , . • ' 4 x i t •• ' • -••• . v. - - i ' • ' .-. , . . isur,ii. !MIR L LIG knit. lis „ , - _...urn- . . 111.:' PORTIBIMIUTII, Jose 24:6 , • • ffir Charles Hamilton hoisted his > l..- this , morning en board t its,. diffielplisa (white as the alines), of il guns, Captain Ileszh- • •1 Kb., Me, he having been appointed to sit as is Member on the CA.,:rt ass. illastial ea Mir James Athol Wood and Captaiwifia.opt,ell. _Arrived the Am, with 16 sail of transports from Plytouutb. • ' • PIeTMOUTiI, Jena V . ' Arriverftbe General Graham, Alexander Pattrnon, Master, 37: trim Martinique, with sagJr, &c. . lit, .The Boyae, W guts,Coaquestadoest, Colossus, Tire, and tad Tolman, of 24 gar, with all the tight te.insports that were at 11 this port; salted lastevesiogror Portsmouth, la consequesses ot be a telegraarbic miathinsication. • , : . • I , f . Arrived the Hermes sloop of war, awl the Scylla brig of war, le i * *sisal train. . . . . , The Antelope, of ppm, awl MO.*, Siesie,•poseed by this ate afterithositi the Westward. .` • ' • as • ' t The titileora frigate time den* &tail! Irtudiotar this morning i or. awe aldtbintd in the Sound. ... • ..' 4 be It Colonel Ar.dolerteLe was, on hlouday last, el - et. ,I ea Witepresentative of the iierough of Plymout:. : *la ' witboot any opposition. ; • , f i Yea .., Th e following a ff ecting. circumstance Occurred e tow 'hi days since:--'As the Lotto Mare's Jury of ale Coteau-eatery for the CoUnty of Leut usion their r oe ~harm from taking their annual view of the Thantes it• I .2' L and Medway, being the n . in tha:l:nwer . Mope, and '''' the wind blowing a fresh gale, One of the Jut y do. sa4 scried something in the water, ate ceasklerabte die.. ball tsars, which had tkeuppeemuce of a snail Week doge coo : n re l. ,. Ü boyf po sotso n fa cE i tu d zotanicatles his ideas, crate of the company, . pet a on iel w e to oP t e vls alc clr iti agiug lie lo lt t. the be si t d ke e h ol m ! - r , swamped boat. The skiff a , start of the weasel, was ado... - • 1 • ; instantly manned mid cast oaf i tad, inlets than thirty a fine grown yountem4of tangle= year. lac. ! m i nu te s , ,- ; nish I of age, was brought safe abated, nearly esbausted s , eree ! hewing been in that perilous situation two hours. Ho Th e ' 4 turns out to be the WA of Mr. Joni Parma, lb con- . pilot / at Woolwich, was returning from South-end, with a sail, in a small, open shellsp, when a amides 1 a of ' . squall upset the boat. 'fbe tears of Jo) trout tee L the: , ' eyes of .the youth, and his expreetions of re••••-entiel . Ilad .., gratitude for his preservation, excited, In thebrents i Try.. lof the Jury those unutterable settsatio.a. ~. ,:.softy due. 1 which sympathising humanity may rot we;v^, but which the powerwof language cannot describe.. • t we , 1 4. nest of villains has been discovere sbe lof I. VAg' ht, deserters from the several detachmen ts igi. - i.' telie ! there i s t who .were proceeding, is a syeteutatit, plait, 'y )nee, to . rob,ind• plunder ; they had dug a cavern to Cost- ..;,.. icon. tale their Looty, in which were found remains of s hi p _ ; limbs, sheep, and calves. Three of them meeting a L 'i ., ' countrovan, stopped him, and caked •hinv to bay a •the watch; the man prudently told them he had no mo- effi 'hich ney, but would go and get some ; instead of which r' ' ~ . t ca• he applied to a company of sheep-shearers, who, ."1; • Ls of with the man, took them-before a Magistrate of the VI . • l i s ti e island, who recognized on the Wick of one of the '; nuck , robbers, a coat he gave to a poor man whose house : - . • they had lately broke open. • They were committed " T V to -prison. . • •• • 'end 1 A gentleman named Carty performed, on foot. 20 , • MI. miles in two hours and ten minutea r yesteri iy, for a • - , I wager of 100 guineas. • N. . . aim! At this period of the year, when so emuy families ettoo 'risk towo to see the names prodettlens of Art, In . • : . I ordir to improve thanked. of the :riving gencat ion, si. 3, the to such we most earnestly remouneud a. visit to the ii illinee ' Neurnaohia, Prince's-street, LcUsester.square, where vents, 1 I the Representation of a Sim Twagagemout is eshibitod, knee with the Ships," Ses,;•11$*•1! motion, depictit.g the f slef.s i hereon of a Sea Fight, antimproming the minds of -. ~ "' ' ' the beholders, ith the most aoeturate and animating i - if his :Idea Of one Ofthose most awful and sublime events. • . LI le of- I A Cour'-inertiet was held on board the Tomeast, lie . of 80 guns, in Cawsand (lay, on Abruhcou Kin') . HAW- 'for writing an anonymous letter to Sir Joint Gues t :AGMS Captain of the said ship, threateoiag him, that if he L did not reform his conduct, he would be shot likes dings PeworWAL. He was found guilty, and sentenced :to • Lrq uis , receive 300 lashes through the fleet. ler to Crow Key!, Wood-ofeit, ClWaestie, . ' Bra ila ,Joule sl. 181 S. ' a amigo A: n statement having been in a newspaper of 11 if the ; this day, that a broker in the neighbourhood of at ..G - und- r et t o 4- Moorfeelds was charged on Thursday last, • ` hall - '•with feloniously stealing at the Cress Keys • mmes , 1 I D vent I Inn, Wood:stredt,..Cheapside, 221 In 'Bank-notes, i I art s' ands watch, froma man named Mitten, an inhabitant , o / the Ipf Grelnivrich; and that it appeared that the Pri-e I . • 3 en . setter,. by Tiftue of hi s trade as a broker, had been fit * put in posseisiott of the Cross Keys, In the eeeca- . 1 ; o bi. tion of some legal process, in the furtherance of th er e which he was employed at the time the felony was. nergi i committed. This is to give notice, thatwo swtt cir. in the • cuantance did take place at the Cross Keys, Wood. • f ' ne to greet; Cheapside. boys 1 • • --wee— - 8 0 21 1 .it STAPLER. . . egren f it t A he. T idtoosa omit oie. , ee d e d has always been considered by our most able ecaerkes. ening, 03Sitteilly"abandiluthiebisTG"IA:XfaxijcsiPast"Oia7gisoireollyo Wpm t tittd .- Sue .it i Ist. Leather, tanned in Ireland, ii now t u g taxed at about It this s three &mu ss , per pound; therefore the ; ..; tanner would not place, Ibe able to give the prier.' fur the raw ma , s nafu e in his (ion • quan._., i whieb, fain the present Lain. is now, iersoliwskestowi the case a t ineritetthat cau be allbrded , by the ,Irtsh turer, On : and shoeild Ireland bare bar rouelt leather so muds cheaper than , s • th e L it could be afforded by the Eugi.4l tanner, the wned, from the price o f bet labour, Mord all anonuftifpres 111 blather deep ; ; etweee /a every nutr setts the world, th an co/tidbit a ff orded by al up, i th e snanudicturers of Great Brltalb.' nos'. *add' this t great 'states , stable manufacture o f thls_coo4t . % that girleastilete f l:o ti : / many thousaads, be greedy tojorea. glot the . white frustrated. • , k „, . tax upon corn. It so Id affect- the tasteer ta iliesame moimer 4dly, The elfzet of the tax would be itery ; dtifior to a hiex I, that .. that mould sustain from i :isetock on ba ud. and g;iquill t.o ,Sect u te as a tax . irpen ears would affect the farmer, by th e gre.tt los, he. ' . la Om 0 ,„, tusg u rti v ,,,.., ;rincti..,.._., balk : tbeibiLt in; g er, as • ress t eigh“tbe e thielthg, trove aeseesity, wear, l" awithstanding they are ; d ia l* i_ gif a_ tie wiligsk lar l' o .° f rl ti n se a t b ik b i IPLfitiallit are y ina etts trerancttruilt% and by '-wl2starth4use Mink by ei he rich , th ey .woald pay double the ,i dais,: I . [lot J:7 t If , qemerExca twos, Jona 21.—We have few further arr:eals of i • to.da , but tolerable supplies oa .Mad, mostly granary lul l r" Imi !' ' oleo .thereof readily support last quoted prices. •'/ N. . dearer. The supplies of Bailey :ire short. Malt and i 'CM - Peas rather dearer. Beam of - thth description also fully hes,t bele price. Oatea4llkeris6 again iis pply _, aithout nd . /I) N .. * liribistride setiewbat higher pekes are •mked, Flour w Preillitt'lithowlisio. . ' • •• ___. Whidt; -Mtllleet • ...., ...MS ISM 150 s I Tick ea. (0 ... .) ..: 70 75 • segasay restage ........ 11'156 : D0:(r05e: f. r .. .... ap — bi — to Miters i Th Y :sey_ • 64 11 t!plendil••• . SR eh . _J.' White Peas (beams), os ild ifinotilisfffr ...... 415 Zed .. lintiisii i Malt.... ..... ~.. 91 1011 reflii.. ' ea 65 P° ll4m low a• •.. . :.• . -. ~ IS 7$ - nee Ittser a Seam. ~ .. ..... .. „ n, IS is ab ...v.I , A, . SID 11l .t -4... 24. ft ?.... P.; - • W.) 'al . 1 ~;.., ; •- • t:,.....i. .4 ..e.-_ • 4 . . .. ' . • . .'' . • R. i • .- - • . .-. . . . - . . . •' • • • ' . . • •' • P.. 4 40 ...........r.so.ll4•Nitk. • '',....illialirMigegirWelealllMM". 44ll . Jrike, ORDERS IN COMVCIL. SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE. Tursovy, 31:111E At the Court at Carlton -hoagie, the 13d of June ' 812, Present his Royal Highness the Prince Re. tent in Council. Whereas his Royal highness the Prince Regent was p:eased to declure, in the name and on the be half of his Majesty, on the 21st day of April, 1812, " That if at any time hereafter the Berlin and Milan trees shall, by some authentic act of the Fre,ieh G. verement, publicly promulgated, be absolutely andeuronditionally repealed, then and from theeen ferth the Order in Council of the 7th of January, 1807, and the Order in Council of the2Gth of April, 1801:, shall, withoot any further Order, be, and the same are hereby declared from thenceforth to be wholly and absolutely revoked." And whereas the Charge des Affaires of the United States of Maurice, resident at this Court, did, on the 20th day of May last, transmit to Lord Vis count Castlereagh, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, a Copy of a certeht 'Latta-; merit, then for the irst time communicated to . C o urt, purporting to be a Decree pasold' by the , Government of 'Prance, on the 28th day" of April 1811, by which the Decrees of Berlin and Milan are declared to be definitively uo longer in force, in .regard to American vessels. And whereas his Royal Highness the Prince Re gent, although he cannot consider the tenour of the said Instrument as satisfying the conditions set forth in the said Order of the 21st of April last, up on which the said Orders were to cease and deter- mine ; is nevertheless disposed on his part to take ; such measures as may tend to re-establish the inter- l course between Neutral and Belligerent Nations, up - " on its aecustomed principles—His Royal Highness the Prince Regent, in the name and ou the behalf of His Majesty, is therefore pleased, by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council, to order and declare, and it is hereby ordered and declared, that the Order in Council bearing date the 7th flay of January, 1307, cad the Order in Council bearing date the 26th day of April, 1809, be revoked, so far as may regard American vessels, and their cargoes, being American property, from the Ist day of Au gust neat. But whereas by certain Acts of the Government of the United States of America, all British armed vessels are occluded from the harbours and waters of the said United Stat 's. tke armed vessels of Francs being permitted to enter therein; and the commer cial intercourse between Great Britain and the said United States is interdicted, the commercial inter. course between France and the said United States having been restored ;Iris Royal Highness the Prince Regent is pleased hereby further to declare, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, that if the Government of the said United States shall not, as soon as may be, after this Order shall have help duly notified by his Majesty's Minister to America * to the said Government, revoke, or canoe to be re. yoked, the said Acts, this prevent Order shall in that ease, after due notice signified by his Majesty's Mi nister in America to the said Government, be thence forth null and of no effect. It is further ordered and declared, that all Ame rican vessels, and Heir cargoes being American prope r ty, that ilia!l have been captured subse quently to the 20th dal's( May last, for a breach of the aforesaid Orders in Council alone, and which notliave been actually condemned before the date of this Order ; and that all Ships and Cargoes as aforesaid, that shall henceforth be captured under the said Orders, prior to the Ist day of August - Next, shall not be proceeded ag s ainit to coudentnetiori, till further orders, but shall, in the event •of this I -Order not bekpreing null and of no elect, in the ease aforesaid, 'be forthwith liberated and res tored,,' subject to such reasonable espences on tae part of el'e captors as shall have been justly incurred. Provided that nothing in this Order contained,o. spectieg the revocation of the Orders hereio-men tioned, shall be taken to revive wholly our in fart the Orders in Council of the 11th of NovembeNJBo7, Of any other Order nothentin-mentioned, or,o de- Pelee parties dr any legalleasedy to which they iney be entitled under the Ortberia "Oraucil• of *9 pu' .01 Agril, Isl 2, a•-• •,,,t LONDON? wrossioaW s sews 14, 1,812. The Holkar, from New Orleans, arrived at Liver- ~t ~, ~~- . _ 1 4 / - pool on Monday. She touched at New York, which , place she left on the 21st ult. bringing from thence and to brini b O4 l ack their proceeds. Ships! airs not com merce but the consequences of it ; and in proper. Papers to the 19th, and accounts of the proceedings i Lion to the dimiaution of our commerce, the founda of Congress to the 15th. In the Senate, on the Bth flan of which, as we bast said before, is mandate. of May, Mr. Port submitted the following import- tacos, ant Motion for consideration : so must the demand for shipping - diminish , . ' likewise; and this change In our system of commerce " Whereas, the conduct of s the French Govern has been produced by the Orders in Council. Thr went, in failing , to make compensation - for the pro ' Ship-owners have been so blinded by what they cot party of the Citizens of the United States, seised and , s i Ceived their immediate interest in the suppression confiscated under the Itambouillet Decree, in tie year ! the American shipping, that they have not seen 1810 ; in excluding from France, by euornums dis lineritable ultlinate consequent* to themselves. Had criminating duties, our tobacco and cotton, the prin- America submitted to the annatittion of her carr , cipal articles of export in the southern and south- ; lug trade, • and continued to receive our manuf western parts of the United States, contrary b our ;tures i we might have gone on pretty well ; but just expectations, authorised by the assurances if her have seen that she has not done so, nor will Minister ; besides granting licences to carry on 'trade !do so. We have already said that we must inctea from certain ports of the United States, so disrespect. , our agriculture; but that we cannot do all at or ful to the feelings, se derogatory to the sovereignty Those hands and those heads which have been occir of an independent nation ; and the recent and re.' pied within doors be the most carious workmanshit • posted aggressions of her public and private armed • the excltence and eintapnese of which brought • vessels, on the lawful commerce of the tinted • nation to the unrivalled point of greatness at vii • State*, demand from the impartiality, honour, and! it stood, whoa Mr. Pin took the reins, are not dignity of this Government a disavowal of the ar. pable of sustaining, all at once, the rude blasts k rangement made with her, which took effect on the tne eismenta,- and the angry salutation of the thistli 2d day of November, 1410, a• measure calculated : and the briar. Those people are entitled to mut 'to inspire genered confidence_ and respect, and to : sympathy and commisetatiou. 'Tis a sad rev , convince every flue American, that the object of , for a watchmaker to be turned into a tabourer, his Government is to unite the people in a :can manly American effort to resist foreign agues..only be rendered tolerable by inteing gradual, 1 _ . slot'. And whereas, many of our citizens, under • y esterday, at two a o csaakss hi a .R aya l ifi g h oesal an expectation, or at , least .'hope, of a change in our : Panics A saa sv bole's p l oy tr ostbo p at c a m, yelatioul with, Groat Benignly have, in the course of . -/louse,•erftek was a!tirded_ by . - : - . . y _ .... trade, acquired property abroad not admissible by Fi T a lle hn if s rd ar r the rraaa at : ry. l 7 a 4 ;=, L ord al r e ae 4.7; e o n r r aaa a r. existing laws, into . the Uitited States, the import.. the Seereteries at State for the Fordo° and War DepanMents, titan of which it Le - reasonable and expedient to' per.. and the President of the Board of Coo .4. The Earl et 'BUCKlNGlfitesetian=hadl ast'eadienee init; expedient betiese 4 will not only. prevrnt in- of the Pantos REGENT, and resigned the +lean of juries and losses to many of our citizen., bat std nor flee of Ctelocrlior of the Duchy' of hancaster. . i finances, cheapen the public supplies, until' a stillici.; M. %Meet BATUDDST a an a udience .th o ency eau be procured of home manufacture, mid lee • Duchy of Lancaster. sea the necessity of internal taxes to carry ontbo! ; Ise chi ll t ifkr iint e weirmhethe pee wee . appointed to was afterwards sworn into time/10m. Earls of II war in which we may be engaged is with Great '•strehaT ;and GIT.ENPOOL., and 'Lord ,Casensaat Britain : ' '-. " A -Iladeudlencesef the Patstcr• ' ~,„•If , . 4 " Therefore, Resolved, That the Act, end* It will be sere by the' ttepri . en • the proceeds ' An Act concordiug the commercial intercoureetio. of tin House of L . ords' las t enkfit, thatlie . b mi la lst i - r tweet' the Unites States and Great , Britain and WeLt.sst.r.v has given nonce of a mot ion m that of Mr. CANNtwaor this day setinight. France, and their dependencies, and for other per . It was yesterday reported that ouriliteditertin poses,' passed ou the Ist May, 1810, except the squadron ilinl soeceetled in capturing four sail of section thereof, all the force and erect line belonging to the Toulon fleet ; but we i regret ies of the PRESIDENT ' S Proclamation, issued In sir= observe, thatches* are bl.eleuac thecurae toe thereof, on tee day of in the •statement, tha . t s tTo laanY wever Pa p i r P laneve nt in the same year; and the Act, entitled g An Act ; the terms us which it has been communicated, r isuelt as,to constitute a material drawback upor Supplementary to the Act, entitled As Act concern. I credit to which it Would otherwise have been lug commercial intercourse between the United . ; titled. Stone and Great 'Britain sad France, and their de. I A letter from the French coast, of the 20 th for pendeucia, and other purposes ,' passed on the i sin that it is generally thought at Paris, that Russia Id day•of March, 1811, ought to be repealed, an- would be no war with was used in re.inforcing . the ;but great env Grand Army in nulled, and set wide, aid that a Committee be' ep. North. All the troops near Boulogne had gone pointed to bring in aMI for that purpose." ' • 'the North, and the coast was lined with young A letter from Baltimore, dated the 14 th of Man of the recent conspliotions. I state., " W e have now to inform you that Mrs ' __ .r ! rrit 711 ST. VINCTJIT, D. Pan's Resolution has been knocked in the bead, k maA_ ?r emount 1: "Aleut sun - set, on Thursdal evening, quantityof lire and smoke proceeded sod administraflon seem determined to hold en to the • a. train the volcano, and continued till one o'Clock •:' Restrictions." It was Lost by a majority of 15 to 8. morping, when a tremendous explosion took place, . A.•call of the Woe wotte take place on the Ist sad continued till four, throwing op , itTrit et sev 0-4,1 M when Mr. Wactilitiep, and the other worms tides of stones and ashes . att:orer t h e islan d . . •, Bibs, *ire to be taken ne6olirconsideration. theiestates, in the At isity• of the mountains, A letter from Savannah, 28th April, says , G en ashen are said to be from .tko to three feet deep . .rth_tt two of the principal rivers have been dr i ed .MErcurz. is ordered round to Amelia, todispeenes t ante new ores formed • mud Oat many of the total General MAW/It/Ws • of , his command, and reinstatel a abet vo t er have been i !n ick Injured. One: the Spaniards . in 'tho doted — digit of the place. lkateritt / & tees and sit negroes have been killed. Althol can ships were embargoed, leoweier, at Amelia, ..11iugstort is it the distapee of twelve. mites from • voileatto, dee inhabitants were so meek alarmed . , The Trident, frans Older seed the 11"sed . 80 00 qp , twee west on beard of tin vessels in ... Piece, in S 3 days.:., . • ,• .. • , Aso ;detection • and it not,until past ei, . - Bay . • s •.. ._._ snow EXTRACT OF A carraft . Fitt at 1103TOtt, NUT l& o i tato u ttiter One person could .. . 11R01 10 , ‘E Learn ley a Seeeemen fees the StAtbweldi toss Alfo l °'. . : 011111100* 4,0! atmclthare . dor keted try tine ~a , 'aka, A. bomoider lad fikv days, as all the rend 10 .• williduty iirlA11114" ' diets or the safrissitiit 491112ivds lea•WS 0 111 Y 60 dege= ' edgigmfilieria-This day lese ie n . -s.am . as,. Esq. ilittie it was earpeoudhankloot maintain itling, . : m iem i s ilt g eir t FALw ere eleeneg. bintiffs Ow only six weeks prinidoss: 'Mandist, infonantiltomtmeholi!!.., A m u,. ' ; s od misiar o a4oo. KAKI. *ha 0 from °scot the Spanish solgiims who bad deserted . .----,_•- • . 0, ..._ e __:2 . in. .,,,, 1 , ~ ~,.., .:.. .. TM United Statesfrigote,Cangten, toptabg tlatt:t*flue t a altuittt . vie, - '' • - t ot* dipole* of eißitel turned to )late ton Roads, from smite of tir eadiati.tbit itki , ti mot fistivihusb. As .4460 w. • • 4 f rates ' Briiiek) - ' 'ma did not fall in with tan lielligkent ships at war. Alia ...iectioair ciAims 14: e ; po 1 1:4preiwa..._ i m m that Meer the - United Shumagin ant to lb; gored Si tie* At •ins. . ...- ••. - z ••- which: Wham • Newton, ha Massachusetts ; and Glameal Damian arliers'M The 'w„ ~• • •• •• . ~ t.,-....i nnot d.. : !Medlin. collect ti Alt4lo"l44 o 2,,iiimbeeitil ko r l 431 ‘ • fie soiree Ott be 'some= $ a " Mil k i • ass t. volaregao seseeh' leitit' Ai* . W.. a lituaii i i,:: B l o4 , . ..-. . frksrt., , a _ t • ' ',pied,ihyreplestel, iisplicato l l.MP.• Pltiteraic , expecote sense, 'nee amps: ..A lard mu . , ligl"• .• ip . .the ‘ ct r in! 4 Iti,ving want o nly a we liniliteetsl te4 ; mostaaaatat Fort n or i lso !Id Mites sin* . et r att raaaw i n tietZ i rscictet .A7OO ?ler . * . . 4 1 Auld it was 'said that "lal°lllthlishis• Litt 4-14. .1.. s'43olo4eglitAC, hPID4 ~: aid •40 01•40:041,ei**111 sall4 • 4.1. 1. : • • 4 ;