The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-08-21 00:00:00

~~ THE STATES MO. 1111" --------- 's ---ss---sw..-Thes-s••••— _ and an opportunity, so ardentty desired by every is of his King and Country, was irretrievably lost. do some justic e to a much-injured officer, by d ef. Ilritish officer, of active service against the enemies fording him an :opp ortunit y which he anxiously sired, of being e m p lo y ed on active service against Your Petitioner has further humbly to state, that of his •King and Country.S.' the accumulated hardships under which he Was then I -- alt i the fore y i o g u ii r ei re t t n it ic io s aer has • to lament, that the au tfering,were aggravated by the avorced determinationopetied to him no pro oftspect of justice, or or eget; •seriing his 'cieutry in his Colonel not to recommend him for promotion ; a n swer to that Mamorial s lias . his life. slt that profession to w h i ch he hid dedicated in his regiment. Thus shut out from all hope 'of . no w .orrly restraints for yoursPetititouer to throw him.: advancement, and finding himself, not only tho victim . ;self upon the protection Of your Royal Iligluiess, of injustice, but the innocent cause of in fl icting it oyal Highness.'" gracious cou- 1 ssattd to implore your.R on others, by being rendered an obstacle to the pro- and unmerited hardship of I notion of every, officer in the corps, junior to him- s id era tiou to the extreme self, your Petitioner appealed to the justice of the his case, humbly requesting y our Ro y al Hi g hness's Cninmelldcs-in-Chief. Unfortunately, hi s R o y a l , 4adulgence toneecital, the tedious I length of which - Highness the Dike of York, who had been made ; was rendered unavoidable,.'by the number andvariety I acquainted with your Petitioner's former wrongs lof the wrongs he had'besi made to su ff er. .The un- I S ' • had at this period retired from the command of the gracious situation in whic h. y our Petitioner was" against his Royal army, and he was succeeded by Sir David Duaidas. ' Placeds'i n p referrin g Highness the Duke of Cumberland, he has ever most i Your Petitioner, therefore, in the mouth of July, • • 1809, laid his whole case before his Excellency, im- deeply lamented; but he begs leave humbly t 6 ob .s; ploring his gracious interference and protection ; but serve, that those complaints, which were uttered instead of obtaining redress, your Petitioner saw his with the greatest reluctance, gre w oa t of the imps rious necessity he was under, of endeaviapring to just chains to promotion effectually &fettled. Offi avert that ruin of all his military - prospects , which cers from other regiments were introduced to fill up the two Majnriti .s which were then vacant . To has since too fatall y overtaken h i m. :frustrate, if possible, .this fresh and flagrant loins- - Your Petitioner humbly appeals to your Royal Highness in the full confidence, that the gracieits tier, ag 'hist a similar attempt at which lie had been exercise of the Royal Prerogative will not be with. for a time protected by the late Commander in Chief,• h . solicited in vain a short leave of absence ; but this held Irons a much-injured British Officer, who, by indulgence was pertinaciously denied to him. Th e passing fourteen years of the'Primesof his life in thaw tote rerenee of the Commander in Chief, Sir . barid. •services has rendered the pUrsuit.of airy other plik•i. fession difficult, •if not impossible ; who has exhausts. Da etas, in his favour, being withheld, and - liaiAng ad, by the purchaSe of all. his commissions, a large I no other prospect of redress, your Petitioner was re- pottiest of a' moderate fortune, the , greatest part of d .red to i lie necessity of claiming from his Excellency; whit* has been icreteievably sacrificed to his mili. ' an spplication of the 12th Section of the Articles of . tary promotions ; who, when unjustly aspersed, in War, wsich providss ac follows :—ac If any Officer ' vain called for the production of any charge inju shall thick himself wronged by his Colonel .or the : i rious to his character, and has uniformly courted the .Cenniaatlies s ollicer of nisi regiment, arid shall, up ! most rigid investigation of his conduct ; and who, ondu , applicetion made to him, be refused to be re. when denied that military enquiry which he so dressed, he may complain trethe General command-'; anxiously sought, readily produced the strongest arid ins= ia esker our forces, in order. to obtain justice, most respectable testimonials to his qualifications, who is hereby required to examine into such corn- ! plaint, and either by himself or by our Secretary at • i both for service and promotion. ar, to make his report to us thereupon, in order' Under circumstances so oppressive and unprece. to rev ire our further directions." : dented, your Petitioner humbly prays that your Tne invaluable right so clearly vested in the offi-.' Royal Highness will be graciously pleased to take scars of the army by the above cited sections of the )Lis case into consideration, and to extend to him that Articles of War, was repeatedly urged by your Peti- Justice, the due and clement administration of which tioner to Sir David Dundas , but , aftermuch d 0.. is at once the sacred privilege of Englishmen o and the lay and evuion, his Excellency positively refused to i noblest attribute of supreme authority. comply wills the requisition contained in that sec. ' And your Petitioner shall ever pray, &c. lion ; and thus deprived your Petitioner of tho only Loudon, Auost 10, 1811. 11LS RI I . " OB KIiTT. remedy which the laws and constitution of the army have provided for the protection of inferior offi cers, against the oppression and injustice of their superiors. Your Petitioner humbly submits that the provi sions of this law are ascertained, and notorious. — By their inflexible and undeviating observance, (as 1 orlained by the legislature) the summary rigour and seve i . y essential to military discipline, is corrected and controlled—all arbitrary discretion is taken Irons the Commander-in. Chief—and the vast and Unlimited power of ultimate decision (ever considered too great and da..gerous to be entrusted to a subject) is care fully, exclusively, amt strictly, deposited with the Crowe. Rut it is among the peculiar wrongs inflict ed on your Petitioner, that this essentially wise and p ovident clause has, in his case, been violated.— Shut out from every remedy given to him by the Artie:es of Was, your Petitioner made his appeal to the (louse of Cominmis ; that exalted ti itonnal, whose high privilege and sacred duty it is to correct all wit. fel or cotrupi abuses of delegated authority. But flint Honourable douse, although it was pleased to oiler his Petition to lie on the table, did not in its visnl.vn see tit to institute any further proceedings on your Petitioner's case. IVhen your Petitioner found himself thus bereaved of all hope of obtaining justice, according to cleanly d..fined law and established military usage; ail inves tigation of his conduct denied to him, though his character had been insidiously attacked by the most mischievous, yet unfounded aspersions ; while the'.,, only security against that military oppression, which l. those calumnies were meant to cover, was unlais fully ; a f s " taken from him; it became no longer consistent 2fiTa s with that proud contideace, which every British Of- : . nuary, , Ocer ought to feel ip the protection established by I .e.N e iV7 wY l5.,. law against the oppression of his superiors, that he ' 18D2, to pa, , should continue to hold a commission, subjecting 1)1 , 1 '1' a s n'i sis n . him (oldie debarred of those clearly ascertained ,e - 11 - 1,70 e- I;:iii * u rights to which it gave him a claim the most sacred) : losses by the debtrUi to an authority, which, though limited. and circum. I —The ualance "' I) scribed in its nature, is thereby rendered arbitrary !, x c i tag i il i tretio s rL . lie b t e a tu and capricious. Amid your Petitioner felt it his bouts- ; February', 1807, to be pt. for the Service of nano% er. den duty to retire for a time from a situation, to all .. • the hardships - and di ffi culties of which he remained , 4'. :l B ignu'r re.. I: d u i i l i d l ii ‘ i lareh 1 1 1 •1 exposed, while injuriously deprivedof .its most value : —indebted, about & p ublic - i £52'2. Issued in January, 1812, to pa able privileges and comforts, by BAI Phillips, Sees , • But your . Petitioner humbly looks up to the wis- en f o r mi . airing nto the auto the .t. Blom and goodness el your Royal Highness, and re- the Election of J urats in Jerse l y;for c Ex t. p. lies with confideuce stn that enlightened liberality, • , ic ti :i sii p iz s a id s Cznii;iis n siou.—lndebted ahem whisa will itidalgently lead your Royal Highness 1 0 .1. and .te,.e'sriber, 1511. e lo be pa" w y ee gill'!1".";1 ft , cast a connitterate A an- gracious regard towards a re- I . New South Wale,. ,— Indebted aim"s signatiattuslogicumlen your,patitioner liy the everi, ,f 43,013. laued . henwn.euly, likid,rtbd January, amid unmerited circumstances of his • 0 ' 'tu tat enid wt be n * lue e".6ethins and very soupier .yeriwutents.—laidebted about • - 3,4 and unprecedented case. Ile advanced to that sc ' &Was) es. kat. issued between Sept. 1802, and 11- January, 1812,topay ' ' i.ci llills tar the Support, Ate. lice with the most reluctant feelings, and, et a the of feu ludeb a bout 15Q s time he acc 1 ntlsPronieil it with the sincerest 4 ' "''' ' 4 " 50 5- 10d; Amount s i' of A profes- emends left unni. lions, that 66 his zeal for his Majesty's service was --• •-a-s.or issues have ..,.,.; pliabatett, that his attachment to the military pro. fesiew was unalterable, and that he should joyfully return to that standard from which he found himself for a time impelled tq withdraw." _ Your Petitioner anxiously availed himself of the f rstopportupity, to chew that he was really act ua t e d by these !loyal sentime n ts. Up on th e r e-app o i n t ment o f his op!! Highness the Duke of York, to the OM valid of his Majesty's forces, he trusted that the army would be again governed by established law, ' and well-ascertained regu l a ti ons ; an d th a t t h e d ec i Sion of his Royal Highp ess ' s p r e d ec e ssor ; with respect to your Petitioner's case, yould be annulled dressed. That Illustrious p . " re; minnow had, under his former command, been graciously pleased to examine into the . complaints of your , and occasions, to atipta him all the ' '4l!! "" rebel that carcura., *faeces would permit. ll a m a your hay -toiler wag . litspired.wha the tidiest confider o f ob tainin g ' fee, and lie rgr o On presented a _it " easoriel to his Royal Ili thness ', s . s "copy pf, which, with tkessubsequent off' . pial correspondence, he here humbly begs lea anues. That Memorial contained th e raids hu -" 47 prayer pt your Petitioner, " that his it e * - • ' yid 1 4 1 1e4S week,' Craven Hotel, CritllTlNbtreCi, Strand, NOV. `27, 1811. • SIR,—As I feel great anxiety respecting the Yeti ? tion to the Prince Regent, which 1 had the honour Ao transmit to you on the I.lth August last, and which you were pleased to assure me should be laid before his Royal flightless without,delay, I take the liberty of requesting you will have the goodness to inform me, whether his Royal Highness has graciously con descended to make any communication to you ou the subject of that Petition. I have the honour to he, Sir, Your most obedient humble servanti HENttY /00[ElA To the Right Hun. R. Ryder, &c. &c. Whitehall, Nov. 30,1814... Sta,-1 am directed by Mr. secretary Ryder, to acquaint you, th:it your Petition has been laid Wore his Royal Highness the.Priace Regent, and thlit his Royal Highness has not been pleased to signify any commands titereupon. _ I am, Sir, Your most obedient humble servant, • J. ISLCKLIT. H. Fobkett s Ebq. Craven 11..te1, Sttaild. ' TWELFTH MILITARY REPORT.. From this Report we give the following extract, to spew the improvident, not to say corrupt and cri. minali manner in which the Public Money is en. trusted into such hands as those of Mr. Ciiisinery. A Summary STATEIENT of the DEBT .due to the Public fr•on Mr. Chinnery, under wvcral Reads of Money re ceived by him; su far as Lae same can at present be :beer tained : £110,50. Issued between April. 1792. and sia••• nuary, 181'2, for his '..‘lajesty s Special Service. — Ile may be considered as Indebted, about - £4,200 0 0 aE41,117 Issued between June,÷76/1, snelstary, - .1802, to pay Bills drawn from Abroad on account of his Rural Ilig4fess the Duke of Cumberland. —liidebtrll, 'about 886 7 10 X 11,400. Issued inJaue, 1800, to satify Claims for • basses by the destruction of Salps from Mogadore. —The Balance really due from the Accountant cannot, therefore, be fairly taken at more than 960-19 £110,393 Its. Issard between October, 1805, and February, 180 i, to tie paid to Conot Muus.er, • for the Service of Hanoi er.—lnal..bted, about 5,000 0 0 I 428,00 J. Issued in March . 1611. and June follow- • • big, for re...building public Edifices at Trinidad. —lndebted, about - 2,350 £.5 - 2`2. Issued in January, 1812, to pay Bills drain by S. M. Phillips, Seevesury to the Commission en for enquirin into the LAWS, & c. relative to J the Election of urats in Jersey, for Expeaces at tending said COMMiSSiOU• — ludebted about 150 Si..• X49:1,396 Its. 4d. Issued betweeu August, 1797. • • " and November, 1811. to pay Bills drawn from - New South Wales.—lndebted about LOW .2643,033. Issued betweeu July, 1801, rtbd January, .• j ,• 481 i, 4to•ho paid to Sheriffs for Convictions and 1 Overpayments.—ledebted about • - • • ' 3 0 ,11° ;0 -0 .€460,103 W. 10d. Issued between Sept. 180% tad January, 1812. to pay Bills for the Support, &c. ' of Cunviets.-Indebted about 15Q 11 X 7,842 19s. 10d. Amounts of Demand! left (law tistied, and fur the payment whereof Issues have been made to the Accountant at various periods, to pay Treasury Salaries, Allowances, and Tradesmen's Bills, chvgeable on. the Fee Fund. —lndebted 7,842 19 1 . 0 £4l 14s •,:d; Ditto, for Stationery and fur Cons' amnion Plate for New South Wales. -Indebted 221 14 £78,512 Bs. 424. Received between July, 1791, and March, 1812, fur Pees of suppressed Offices. —lndebted about 24,650 • 0 0 On the various !sines, for the Civil Establishment of New SmittiVales.—lndebted, about 19,tMJ 0 0 Do. for the Civil Establishment of the Bahamas.— Indebzerl about - 2.700 0 0 An A CCOU N'l' of the steps taken for the recovery of the Pebt due to the Pulslic from Mr. thinner., and the Probible amount°, the Ellects applicable in liquidation of the same.' Fstents have bren 'issued into Middlesex and Essex, tleing the only Conn. ie. in which any "property of Mr. Chianery has helm discovered ; under which all his property, real and rrsonali has been totted by Inquisition, and seined luks hie Majesty i hands, as fol/ows, .via.— •°! • ; Freehold *Gude the CortntyAfiddlOsett wo,padisidod third parts of a Ffeettutd Moslem,* tad Prerni•ies Its Viat‘stteeti in the Parfaits! St. Ilartioan-tle.Firkid. • for ts• oefrirt of 99 Yerjr - HAM at - of . . The Mike part, feraber . - wflithe Freehold and Leasehold pro pert, in Middles's& is likewlime cut feet to an Annuity or on• hundred and tarty-he pounds, to Mrs. Elizabeth Dove* Tresi lion, fatter life. Mrs. Margaret Chinnery has also a claim of Dower upon near Iy the whole of the Freehold property, One field of ,sd,pout ilv. acres, at-Swards:one, is claimed by James Preston, s'q. who h also prosecuting hid claim in the Court of gleheq§er. These Claiois have prevented au Order helot obtained fron ' the Court of Exchequer, forth* sale of Me real Kstate ; and no der the circumstances before stated, it is quite impossible to form 4 anv reasonable conjecture as to the val•te of it. 1 Personal Property in the Counties of Middlesex NM Fleet ; Amount of suodry Goods and Cbatteldsold, and . -,.. .e ... -.... 4 Debts recovered - - ZIEIMi 14 "T' This will be reduced by the Sheriff's poundage anlioxpeaces of sole. Probable Amount of outstanding Debts, and of • Goods and Chattels remaining unsold - £1.9111 41 9 Hood of Sureties? For the once of Agent for? Alexr. Davison, E. • ... '. £lOOO I New South Wales .. S John Feowicke, F.A. deceased 100.0 For the Mice of Receiver Henry Holland, Esq. deceased 104 of Fees of suppressed John l'figgiesworth. Esq. de 018ces .... . . . ceased . For the office of Agent for? The iaMe •,._ • • - • • WM the Bahamas ... 5 Pasco Greofe//, Seq. ... lOW Notice has been given to the several Parties who are Hsi% and to the Representativei of those who are dead, of the skint ! of the Crown upon them; bnt the uoliquidated state of ,:r. 1 Gbinnery's accounts has hitherto rendered it impossible to take any legal measure. fur enforcing payment against his Sureties. Liticuln's Ism, June 24, NU.. IL C. LITCHFIELD. THE STATESMAN. LONDON: inset; iambs? 21, IRIS. the news of Mr. Fa rtsa's return from America spread through the city, a gloom was observed t o settle ;woo every countenance, ex t ressive of ti ts deepest regret, and which bespoke that the heart anticipated a serious train of eves as the conse. quence. A confused association of ideas immedi. ately impressed upon the tablet of the mind—tvar-- ',famine—death ;—witb these words were connected the names of the late Ceti/MELLOR of the Exam onto; . that of the adootwe Mt. s Tr f ; Rrpg, t , Lout Cur. LEILEAOI9 14, in ( libtli t t , iy, h,„ whole groop of 'Wainer. who suppo r ted t. p a , verse sniasures Of the former In the ilonse of 4 Oa MODE: Were our House of Commons! what ,; sutnesto be ; thit is, did it consist of the real honour/Ale representatives of the people, our hearts would not .now have been palpitating at the conse. quinces which mod result from a war with America; and that a war with that country will take Place, the subfeined letter from our Conespondent it Falmouth, ;which we received by this morning's post, leans bat tittle doubt:— go. FALMOUTH, Ana. 18. .His Majesty's ship .6.41 a -ate, 20 gum, Captain arrived of this port this evening, free: lialifax, from whale" she sailed on the VW silt, with Mr. Forme, Colonel Bxscur (Consotktenaral), acid their suites, from America. Mr. sittmes. Secactary to Mr. FRstaa, *Hied froin the Atalthe, and immediately went olfor London, ip a post-chaise and foot. It is reported that his Majesty's ketch' Gleaner had arrived g from England, en iier way to the Upited States. Mr. Forma having retired to Halifax previous to the arrival of the 49,519 4 11 Gleaner into that port, of ron•se received his dispatches there, Statement of the Bales 'e of Public Money in the bands of Mr. Chinnery, as Agent for the Civil 14stablishnient ofNetv South Wales, on rM July, 1808; taken from his Account delivered into this Office, for audit, qa the 16th Juue last, fur the year ending 31st December, 100/, and from docu ments Which he has since transmitted to this (Mee. Balance of Account to 31st De- £ a. d, a. 4. cember, ldel, as stated by the _ Accountant - - 111,014 12 8 Dedue Amount of Warrant. dated • 27th Ike. 1110 ti, With whicb he wa.s surcharged in Account to Slit Dec. 1605, the same being • , included in the above Balance IA 11 --/ • Remains indebted - 28,334 I Charged pursuant to Mr. Harrison's Letter dated the bth June, leo7, Amount of two Bills of Exchange • for value of tioverlanent Cattle' viz. First Bill - £1,050 Second Bin 1 1 1 0 —:- 2,194 0 0 • Total indebted . £23,114 1* 3 Deduct Payments stated by Mr, £. s. d. Chinnery to have been made before the 22t1 July, 1808 5,920 4 di Outstanding claims, as stated by Mr. Chinnery 7 1 081 17 101 Stopped at the Exchequer, 435 M 810 for Property , Duty Received back by hlr.Chin pery from 2,988 14 0 persons hav big claims. j , ? , •a . ' I • • • • • • • • • • • t . • • .. • • • Pro • a 1 r,' • ..;:. 56: 14 10 -------- ,816,566 . 17 i —semo°-- - w but found nothing that would warrant his either aitio4 fur fix:. EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE, • the'. nstructions, or rerurnturtu the United States, as Ate 'Lei. ItaseEcTisio NEW TOOTH WALES. sum pursued by the American Government left no romt to The principal settlement on the eastern comet of 'doubt their predeiermistation for was with thli cont • New South Wales vies formed in 1788. It is Satiated Twenty-eye sail of. Americans had already beencarrl ' ett r.— into in latitude 33 South, longitude 170 East. The mist Halifax. Admiral SAWYER had dispittoked livefrigates taloak considerable- district is that of Sydney, containing, after the American squadron at New• York. The Carteret by the return, dated the . 14 of March, 1810, 6,158 Poekt't was going into Halifax as thelamluote tame ost : tie the American Governineot inhabitants. Petioles ta contains 1,807 ; Hawke,. Os-alter lied proceeded_ for flew:York pith Ser diipatohes for bury, 2,389 ; and Newcastle, 100. Of the tote! Much contention' took place yesterday, she. number, 10,454-5,513 are men, 2,220 women, and I 1,721 children. Of these, from one-194)0h to one. thar the Gleaner arrived at America before the des 4ftit are convicts; but the returns of their number Itarture of Mr. Eosin% as if the dibpatelon she have been so irregular, that your . committee have not , wits the bearer if Wersi sure to Mt imperative upon been able precisely to ascertain it • but '• they • !nape the question of War or. Peaces 'tiVlie bare *fop &cis that, this neglect will he correcte d by the orders our opinion, thqt they zounlif not, :because of the lately sent out from this country. The troops are [About 1100 in number, and the remainder are free . other wounds which had been inflicted upooAme64 parsons. In addition to these, are the- settlements Iby our maritime regulations • and tee Are sorry .o of Port Dalrymple and Hobart's Town. in Van Die. Ifind our opinions veryied by As 144. Such, host. men's Land, about five degrees to the south of Sy& ever, was the agitation of yesteiday, Importing the 1.321ne y , containing t.t inhabitants C i and at the date ' g eneral question, that Mr. Some*, Chairman of of the last returns 177 persons were living in Nor- `the folk Nand, but orders have been since sent ''out for , - rnprict, its twat abandonment. The settlement in Nor deemed it proper to wait upon Government, to les.a South Wales is hounded on the north.west and sontli ! the real state of the case ; wheel he was informed, by a ridge of hills, known by the name of the Blue I 1 that Mr. FOSTER left New York on the 1414 and I Mountains, beymid which no one has yet been able Halifax oa the 23d ultimo; and that his final des to penetrate the country ; some have with difficulty been as far as 100 miles in the interior, but beyond parture for England was determined on, in anise. 60 miles it appears to be no where practicable for iquence of the Declaration of War issued by the Go. agridultural purposes; and, in many places, the dia. 'eminent of the United States against this country. meter of the habitable count!) , is much less; in Thus, we see, as we have often r.berved, that the length, ite?ctends from Port Stephens to Port Jervis, 1 question of Peace or War di.: not alone depend upon comprising from north to south about four degrees : the a rr i va l of intelligence of our Orders in Council beyond them it is stated, that the Colony will not !having been rescinded, but upon the general qtni . be capable of extension ; and of the laud within these boundaries, about one half is said to be abso. 1 tion of grievaac,es, and upon the abjurement of thole lutely barren. The. ground actually in cultivation principles upon which our maritime regulations are amounts to rather more than 21,900. acres, and f oun d e d. On , this subject, the annexed extract of a 74,000 acres are held in p•tsture. Tile stock appears l etter , wh ich was dated at Washington, the day Nu to be considerable ; by the return in 1810, the amount ' Forme left that city, is pretty conclusive:— was—hoc/Ho, 5 4 1 ; mares, - 593^ bulls, 103 ; cows, 6,351 ; open, 447321-sheep, 43,/318 ; goats, 1,732; t " Tha a j s ili enacting the ia do c able duties coo certain masufa , c. and also the orter , or bas Deco the Republic. - hogs,, 8,902 . Of these,, a small, proportion is kept . the exclusion ot . eeeta t u manufnesu gg ees, nu ' seinoily ensuk s„dio by Government, of which, part is killed for the supply 'Of the public store, and the remainder is "IV do not now think, that if the Orders were revoked, ir made use of' to stock the farms of new settlers. It would prevent wars and lt will be expected of you not 6114 10 appears from the evidence, that the colony has for rescind them, but to abjure the principle on which your preen' :some years, except when the crops have failed, from sines are founded. Astatine* epee the Fort opposite to Detroit, ~. or other accidental:causes, been able has been ordered. ti ' • ifirilly to supply itself with corn ; 'but - that it is still " The 'packets Witte 'paid itted to red Bur some time, sad a t: necessary te continue , to a certain !extent, the ins. is n ot f supposesthe war will be long. The British ships arc B pertation of salted provisions. The soil and climate I out n rc . .... upon the coast, we understand that Instructions are given to attack theme- are described to be extremely fine, healthy, and pro : i " Thc British Consuls every when are , fullest offkio, and are ductive ; diseases, with the exce.ption of such as arise 1 t h g as h i e so t t rea b t ee ed n as det al e l nu oßse ine r d British subject : bet f a rm , Bai ttne t n i t from intemperance or accident, are little known ; . and fresh fruits and vegetables are produced from the I More. where the Federal Paper tin the tallis . interest' eas beginning to The end of the year. The river Hawke*. I published, has been demolished by the 'popolitce, noto.untaud• ing the exertions of the Civil AuUsorities to 'arsenic bury is, however, occasionally subject to violent Mid itiddeo floods, which, have in some instances totally " Mr. FOSTER will not Issue Licences for. American mightships reader this expedient destroyed the produce of the farms in its vicinity, proceed to Spain , and Portugal, but as circiimstances . be has.left proper powers fur that put bp'on which the colony principally depends for its pose . - subsistence. Great difficulties have, w in consequence, - - Since the above Was Written, e hate received at times occurred; and though precautions are now AMERICAN PAPERS; taken to remove the crops as soon as possible from . the r w grounds-hi the neighbourhood of the river, I L and, from the following extracts, the Reader will nri . OKI stcurity is yet obtained against the recur- see that every thing wears the most hostile age"' reneo of :these disasters. . The out-settlements of ance on the ether side the Atlantic. Port Dalrytapie and Hobart's Town in Van Dieman's r L PROM TAR MERCANTILE ADVERTISER, OF 29/ 0 Land, are represented as enjoying a purer climate, . JUNE, 1812.] and more.generally productive soil, than New South Wales, and to be otherwihe prosperous and thriving. The Senate of the United States have solution, appointing a Committee to confer with s 'Yet your Committee must concur in the opinion al- Majest t that Committee of the House of Representatives, oil the what business is nee:sssary to be done, when Conti that gress aught to adjourn, and to what time. new r _ vita* Tii& NATIONAL INTELLIGENCE& OF TI3EIDAY•3 en. a arrived in this' city oa Brig.-General licurro. . . passed a re• Monday last. The Rouse of Representatives hate in the Paden of St. blartio:ln-tiro:Fiekl:i ii;i - it7r — a : 4l 7 lP - 1 7 ;r103 y " ,, 3 , 1 7,1.,: 1ia I' uetilerFru'""4"-- -••-• yean,from Ceriettane, OW, at a ?eta of ' Mk pee aulfeem' , ' I .`" J w"' Co m mitt ee m ust the °Pink"' 1 „Leasehold Property in the County of Midtilieet7Teeo.' ready expressed by his Majesty's Government, ti Homer lu Chandos.otreet ia the Poriai a 0 garden, f •'. - ----- --- * Pall " el * laborer betted to the•46lOny will be derived from t , fur a term expinng at 3,1 lebastatas,,MiSt tit a rent if. • ii, per anaorat et !lief at of .tiil. aad 581. per as alltivajimk and Ipiprovenient of the , settlementi ti raell4l V ail -t h r i l l 'lei 1- 4• eillikar Mealiagellutil,aba" m" are'obrieglif formed, ilia Troia the formation of ni enmity acres vv ratleteavlttsaa t sord by Wienema•Chla. nee r; in tali venter part ottrisive • Mr& 14 afielllet Gala ana distant establishments, whatever, may be the 4 DerY, claims au V.state for life, wh *llia Raw WINO* ciuragempit that :; % , . • ***Ole soil or an advantageous big la the Vona of Exthmacc. ' • • • ' • tuation may appear to bold outi • . - '9, , • Eliirerlt" .~,.~. ;~: ~' • e., . • .r ---,--••• Mail:. Are. • I . MAI m . Dye 1 . ................. I 0 1 Ka, .................. 1 •••• LibbOn • ... ; ..... V. ".• .•• .. I 1 . (iinert , sey . • • IM • I v . Jerry • 0 0 Queb..e a n d H a lif ax ..e E l •••• • 0 Gotten burgh 0 ORICE OF STOCKS THCr -------4 ' - '--I)AT Xl' [)NF: ()TA A/CIL tank IA India Ikiils 8 $ It. • • i per Gem. Coos. NM Excbever Heil. 44. $l4 'I per Gent. Red. Stlif i b Ditto 30 3 . 6pr • i per Cents. Bilk Onmium 5 41pr. 5 per Ceot. Navy . SUM Consols fef ikeq peke!. ' Ail Less. Am. 15 Lottery • I I `f i:, ; 1; • ir " 1 .• .4. •. :: ~' I