The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1819-01-30 00:00:00

POLICE. now 'TRENT. ROBBERY AT THE. POST-OFFICE. Yesterol.ov l'huovut Jet ho held a renpretable %nom ioos too oho. General Post•Offire, was loronzht before Mr. Ronne, I. Adkins, the Officer, mod underwent an encomium. bon, charged by the Snyeriestenoinig President of tho• Inland Leiter (Aire, nu sitspleinn of having stolen several letters In the Pnsi Office, ronolatattior flank notes, &r. The Pennon wan committed for further examination'. NOIIRFRY AT env ENT-GARDEN TtIRATR E .hows /'nylon waa 111'1111CM in the office., rhArgpil with ✓ llnnY Mr William Ecnoling, of Stephen-Oreet, Lisaut s::.l.lll, 111 floe goiter/ of Covent•garden Theatre, who statonl, thst he Is it a handl in his breech.. pocket, and also felt it thaw,' out Poisoner wan divot SI is. him, RIM ioontaisill% put his hand on his shonloto r. He thit hs lent !moon rohhe.l, and ruissonl a !lllVerrijll, a %billing, 310 .1 • lire, from the pocket he detected the hand in. The Primmer was committed (Or further examitmthm. John Crow, %h., was in the employ of Mr. Appleyard, a erol.retator ivwsinen. MAY chatzed wills cm s cll/ 11 1‘ various inims of -y. winch he re s...rest from Mr. John Roams, w ho keep. thr Horst. Shoe pt.lohe.hosoir. io liehloortse.strem, and Other p e rsons, which Ire received iu payment for news vipers —lle was committed to Nrwyote fur trial. Thaw , : Nbtplelion, a servant In Mr Foilwood, of Hemp 5.:14 cle.recil with steatitic a 5/. Hank note from the pork. i hook or his master, •liich was traced into the Psi tn,s-essi 6666 by his basilic changed it with Mr. Fr:turas cliandb r, in Watrr.lane, Kentish Towle—He was committed it/ohne Trillon wascliarced on suspicion of barium broken into Is-. V.Ol 1111 g house of Mr. Wllltant Howard, of North 1 1 , tuP.ani, a coal.nierehent, on Ihr moronic of the I;th sint stratinc a fowlirte piece and oilier proper's. 't l e 1., , i;00rr ass driveled hy Lis ofrrrinc • foselinc.piive for e•lr to Mr. John Pumice. of Little Collile.street, Chelsea, /I Inek. r, which was identified by Mr. Howard's ems to be whi c h was stolen whets the coontiug.house was Im.ken open.—Ttsr Pris o ner was committed. CHANTING HORSES. Charles Gulling, who was connected with Hurley and V‘ewell in iwising off an unsound glandered horse to Mr. Tattersall, of INtioburicptsce, and bailor in exchange fon it a viand hone and 2111 t" Mr. Tattersall, underwent a r• rand exlinination, charged h, Hnplry with "E'l l '"Z Mr• TailciNalrs lunar Gum him, bat the Clb'ealaatalleVa attending it riot bring enasoblitl It Ginn) by the Magistrate, he was 4:,4 it islo J. Cv tins itive.digation Alr. 'f'attcr.all gut tinssessi tttt of hja s: us to bi gnat v.llklartion. z.lllll hr has llopley nod , r ass arreld for the 211/. hr paid. Ilupley übtained • 1 . 3) . • I u le to ntleild lists ex unitlotOW,. Itniffurd was ensiviried of placing !hire earls in liu• II c)inaiket, and causing them to retrain a considerable tour. Jdates Iles, was goasieted of • similar offence. 11 4 31031-11 ALI. GROSS ATTEMPT TO IMPOSE Testes ittv a woman, oboist 411 years of age, was examined before it S. eitambess, Isel. the Slagistrate, unties the ful- I .11 INC eiretini‘linre % She applied to the parish °Akers of Newington for relit f, •tstl staled dist she IfehllleCol to that parish, her husband, a t ly d r fs-ierd, brio( a parationer Upon inquiry the s , •tentent priortd to he false ; but the tYrrserr tholig4o pro per to g4f- her notil her legal st-tilsmesit was manse -1 tilted %be MU directed to go heftier the Commit!. e when I er name was caged, and the paupers being raked alphabe t rally. she went up and received relief in the name of Carr Stu- tit a 'dieted her areas. tied a handkerchief over her Cul., •.1 np again od clsontst relief in the name of Mrs. She was 'Heeled by sole of the overseers, but not I 'vote rerriwrti say mosey i.e the amine of Smith, she was hy the Ms isttatr, and dischasged. A b .v , only tull e )Pare of az', was chugs tl with hiking .-et part of 3 p:111. - of glass in the shop whitlow of a pawn oh,r, in Illachnisti.street, Borongh. mid with stealing a eoantits of silver plate, spectacles, thimbles, kr. Altltnue'- (hi tb-Ittiquent is so sexy yonsig, It is not his first offeistv; he tilts' ;tiforinstion of the pergola who porrhased the stolen pruperiy, Ind Ise tiring (lowa 511 h rommittiog an lattice tow Sltolvrel, it, was remolded toe further exanoinat• at Shadwril QUILILN SQUAIIt. CHARGE OF FEIONY Yesterday Thous alias tUrn Fisher was brought up front 'T.•llrll.ftelds Bralewell, tin a charge of houglaty. Alunit two smo•th. lags, Mrs. Hose of Vane•place, P.mlien, went to tlu• play, leasing a girl of sixteen lean. of age iti charge ro . her house, hot thinking she would go nut, she locket: the sliest-4.0M. when +he returned home she f I that ilw I va writ out at the parlour wtadow, and that during her istrsetirr the limier was into, and several silk dresses, s.lver Mid ■bout 137. in Bank of England notes, stolen. •1 he :or was brought lu this I /ffisce, and examined before the Magistrates The recount the gave was, that the went ont In are lice parents, also reside near West minster Abbey, hilt that having mei twit woman, acennipa )4.l be a man, they persu,silerl her sit gt, lit file Palace to rear the ilium., at nine o'clatk; and that it In tug then ra sii a , tale , B i k e well hums , ffitiiirl the buns.- r ubhrd. * I lII' p.toner, heiu•,(a l/Ilettil. , ol. 4lll C chat mice, alltot It .1 the .•ses splints Id OW mats alluded tu, and WI 114411 g renal pars uhruker's duplicates ill ladies' co acing ap parel war.• hound us him, but 'mu.. of she articles Kul 411 I I he 4.f the property stoles fruits the house of Mrs. Saville. There was &atolls... charge of stealing a trunk, containing wearing apparel to a large anstriont, from She brume 0f Sir Jscadr A Alt- , Ors nenestre. I, eford-struct, preferred ngaiust Lim It appears-4 that he serial 0. risi Ilte cook, 'sad was I It alone in the kitchen, whilst she sent ahmt t the lease ..1 vim.- 1111.4114 a., laud at her return he was gout-. 'l•he t. lurk .4s anon Idler 11.11t5 1. 4 from another ruins. •The Prisms. r's mother and fiends were ready to swear all rbbi—hilt the Mieniiratt said there was nut sufficient en er tree +loins' dit Primmer, and Ise was discharged. 4 young woman of very respectable connexions in Devon. shire, of the name of Franco, and who fur the Isq tio ot;i, hail the rare of the viiiiiezer children of a lads of f .rt too its New Glionewster-st it t Alary.le.hone, att. mini il 1.. herself on Th. solay. by taking a yummy of tes iln :trot. She hail taken the puisotortoi draft on going lu lied, and slit was shortly after *wised with siolrot pains, and w o e of the children being disturbed, raised an alms's. A anti:eon was ..rot for, when a to.r.cup, from which the I:l...tight was taken, explained Ihe cause of her pains. l'enr.. .4,11 emetics clue promptly administered, and had the ethyl of saving life, as the patient was yesterday afternoon /impudent' out of dames r. - - An I mitest trim held ',Merthyr morning, at nine o'clock, at Nevtgate, Wore Thomas Shelton , Faq Coroner, on the I..dr of Henrietta I.e Pulley, a female convict who was tinder sentence of transport.itton, being outwitted in May S,S*lOllll last She was a native of France, and connect ...l w,ili a,llllle reapertahle f.mlhea in that kingdom : the woo found godly of committing a robtretv Of an aggravated n store She was attacked with an iutlawundury diatatie Omni a fortnight ago, and expired on Wednesday last. One of floor honeutable arrislcuis which h a ppen an h e _ oso role from the ilvoirsepru insole of bublivoc the sun. °c c sued In 3lr II tvair %Vortical►., who keeps the %Visite daft poshlic-loluse at Folloolge, in Ti? itsl ~,,, a few shirr ~;,.,.• 31n pl:rfm-sboot lug match, held at the hull, at .sent Totharu. when hi. ems bonded, by which Mr %Vote .ssrt Cr left Iran! wa. tiler ally blown to atsinia, su as to render ~,,, bolt way between the hand and the I, o w, i io l i ,prosahle for the safety of the intlisishial, and , trusts al. perfumes , by Mr. MAY, in the preaches of several u her professional g,:•ntlemrn. Mr. WlVlTiliont is a very stunt MAO. alio+ revolters! Ilse rase more &beta awl more pain. d ; but kr b,urr tin: aisle a :th alienist sinpar alt.-lest furti r sole, ii •Iris( poidesaionsl zroilriocui so to cum plele the f1ip1i141. 4 .11 1 a. too rend. r a ..'runt operalion unnecessary. '1 he prays see of illarlsig the Id% Irmo! !refuse the lock has in rental cr.. am in the prelim., proved fatal to .louts • Mr. VIM Tifton , bring generally roopttleil, Ire has re.. ivril . very ef0i.01.0.01l his rtistfuetone ail! Wand, by the u.i en i prompt sessistauce of his nevgliletrues. EDINI3URCIL HIGH COURT OP JUSTICIARY. Yesterday the Court tort far the trial of Jame,* frikie, far altreioetritfing ; hot, tatfore c4lling the dtei, the Lord A tlettcale rn.e mid read a Report from a erri!t3ii paper, to the following purport :-- "In reference to the tie-tire expressed by their Lordship. to he informed of the result of the inquiry which he had directed In lie made concerning the occurrences at the ex erosion of Robert Johnson, on the:loth December Imo. in ptirsosace of a seoleiice of this Clout, represt•uted that a preropaition, containing a NB detail of the 4'llllllll l llllllo l l Whirls had then occurred, and of the orientations previously adopted by flue 31agoorates of Edinburgh for tittle carrying the sentence Of the law into effect, had beet' taken before the Sheritfalepute of the comity of F.ilinhorgh, and laid be fore him—that whole, in point of fact, the result of the io restigation as to ihricoveritig the persona principally con record in the riot 31111 attempt In carry off the holy of the er • I attach had then hien onatie was noAtccessfill, not withstanding every exertion mi Ike part of the Sheriff. De pule, he was lum•rlf nide, after roving the matter the most daiberale coteotleration, to form au opinion, that there were no grounds for any proceedings at his insticiis a against the llaz,stiates of Edinburgh--that, in other respects, he Was confoleut such no assures would be taken nu the cur carnal's/rem of the caw required by those 1111 whom that duty was incumbent—and that, in conformity wt'► what was done in the t a.e of James Sl'Gregor, alias prism. 111.01111, On 221 January, 1753 s. be had Md.:wit a copy of the whole p►ecognition in the hands of the Court, for the information and satisfaction of their Lordships." The Lunn ,JusTics: CLERK Ariel veil, that in re ferenee to what had hero §isted, lie found it his du►y to oat•, that, is consequence of the public prosecu tor having, after investigation, reported the lie could find no cause for proceedings against the Min. gistrates of Eilitiliurgh, it would he improper for the Court in look into the prectigoition, and he was therefore clearly of opiiiioii, and he pre►umed it was the opinion of his brethreii on the Bench, that it shollld lie returned to the public Prosecutor. It was very true that the Court were upon some Occa sions in Ilse In look into precogiiitioll4 token before inferior iiidges, but then it was only in cases where applications were made by persons to be admitted to bad. I) pm' the present occasion, however, he sew no reason fur going into the pre,:ogiiition. His Lordship, however, expressed los confident expec tation that the most active proceedings should be taken to presto' iii future so occurrence of the smite kind taking place ; which, his Lordship ob served, was a disgrace to the metropolis of Scotland. LOA FIBRISAND observed, that the hour appoint ed for executions was probably improper, and it might be desirable to follow the example of our neighbouring country, to make it in the mornings. As to the place, that was a matter nut so easily to be decided upon. The Limo Juerice CLERK •-•.-" If any applica tion id mode to its by the Magistrates of Edinburgh on that subject we will then take it into con sideration." The Cone' were of opinion that they were not celled upon In avail thetuatelvea of the opportunity offered of looking into the precognition taken by the public prosecutor. sod therefore ordered the Clerk of Court in ratans to the Lord Advocate the said prey...potion, sealed up as it was when lodged with Ittat.—( Edinburgh Paper.) • T:ris man made his escape from Etlinhargh Castle by stratagem, nod was nr vcr bard of afterwards. The Judges met on Thurstlity morning in the Trei,sory Chstnber end chose their respective Spring lI.IIIIWS NOttlet.X—lmra Chief Justice Abbott and Mr. Baron ti 13113111. MIIII.A.ND—Lord Chief Justice Dallas and Mr. Justice Burrointh. Isiustrateett—Loril Chief Raton and Mr. Brimn Wood. llosse— Mr Ju.iicc 1030. y null Mr. Justice Park. ‘Vsti-rtit:i—Mr Ju..tice Ilolruyd mid Mr. Justice Ritst. OxFoßn—Mr. lIMUU narrow mitt Mr. Justice Richardson. The numerous eases of Appeal in %inch Sir SA MUEL BONILLA' was retained as leading Counsel in the House or Lord.. have woo been chiefly (h -inted between tin. So I.IIITOR-GEN ERA,. Had Mr. W A PREM. Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. ADAM h a ve .slaw a larger share of the Appeal Causes from Scot ism'. Measities are generally taking throughout Scot land, tool' early l aor.vert of success. for all !anion loetaeeti the two great branches of the religious Ile cr.siuu, known ht designation of Burgher and A sitiburglier. Ott Tuesday last, a number of Mem bers lirlitogitig to the live Burgher congrvgations in Edinburgh and Leutll, met to take into couriller iitiaii the 'impure') ull ion betweeto the two grist Itriowlies of the vs eriaoint, when a number it resole lotions weir siolionitied and lona ii i t tiously agreed to, approving of the union as a desirable event. !tourist: ON TEE SNEAK.—Ye.terilay morning smile of those eillaisia who g o round the squares awl proici l ial streets at the %Veal-rad of the town, iinnt siliont gristiruirier sire Is. to takr advalt la_r of the ithtience or the rrivalits to steal thus , siteoilsoil clown the ure I of Colonel COOK'S hotter, 52, Greett-street, Cittisvenoe..qinire, sad finding no tot -inn in liar fnont kitchen. opened the door, a n d :gide thirr coats front tiff the pegs in the pas-age, tool vll , -4.1E411 their escape. An alarming lire broke out yesteolay morning at the I .e of Mr. Joutrsou, otpliolsterer loud Intiet-maker, the cot stir til Skinner-street, 1n LUtig- Miloottelik. It burned $6O fiercely. that the hntidssug $OlOll It II a ales to its rtvages. The lonises stip g, riceiroirit by Mr. JACKSON and Mr. MARSHALL, hate stiti s rurd very considerably. In the l'6lllllse 01 the I“rentatio the wall of Mr. JACK sus'. fell wish a tremendous crash. A great • her of 'Wilkins Were 16caf lilt Mall it the moment— Noun tidy oto 11110 Was hurt. 'Flue speedy arrival of several engines. and so !detailed "moldy tif water bring procured, the devouring 'lenient was pre sented velending farthei. The property destroyed and damaged is very considerable, and et number of the Waakairla have suffered severely 111 the los. of their winking tools. Nloarlav cause on before the High Court of Joie ticiary, Edinburgh, the trial of Julia Wilkie,flesiirr, ul Lasswatle, accused of sit-alit% three weilders front a took belonging to Lord Viscount MELVILLE, the iiroperty of Messrs. Juum PLUMMER and hour, &she's, tit I)4lkeith. The Panin-1 pleaded IGnilty before the Court and Jury, and the Luau Auvo- CATE basing restricted thr libel to an arbitrary potinalionent, he sal ben t,... e rd to be transported beyu seas fur fourteen years. 1 ,4 rn IIA *ln 1.0 g %Is el 11 tll4 I'll I ill • II 1 !I 11; 1 U . 4•0 k • AMERICAN PAPERS. OUR RP.I.ATIONS WITH SPAIN. DOCUMENTS TRANSMITTED To CONCUSS. The Secretary of State of the United States to the Minister Plenipotentiary of the !Jailed States to Spain, at Mailoiol, (No 7.) . • Department of State, Waahington, Nov. 25, IRIS. SlR—Your dispatches, to No. Ili ineltisivo, with their en• closures, have been received at this Department. Amore throw enclosures are the several notes addiessed to you lov Mr. Pizarro, 111 War to the t clitoris daring the ea tri lling's of Getwral Jackson against tne Seminole halite , ' and the banditti of Negroes combined with thrin, Roof par ticularly its his proceedings iii Florida, without the Leonida s*. of the United States. in the ram 111 and last of those notes of Mr Pizarro lie loos given format notice that the King, his master. has issued ..i.- den fur the suspension of the negociatiou between the United States end Spain, until ratialsetiosi shall have been made by the American Government to him fur titter proceedings of General Jackson, which he cuilsoders as acts of unequivocal hostility against him, and as outrages upon bus honour and dignity ; the lolly arceptable atonement for which is stated to consist in a disavowal of the acts of the America's Ge. neral thus complained uf, the infliction upon him of a suit able punishment fur his supposed mircondnet, and the rerti. I 'llion of the pusts and territories taken by him from the Spanish Authorities, with indemnity fur all the property taken. and all damages and injuries, public or private, sus tained in consequence of it. Within a very few days after this notification, Mr Pizarro moat have rtceivrol, with copies of the correspondence be tel-eta Mr. Dies and this Department, the determination which had been taken by the President to restore the place of Pensacola, with the fort of Barrancas, to any pen on pro perly antlourised on the part of Spain to receive them ; and the Fort of St. Mark's to soy Swinish force adequate to its protection against the Intbaus, by whom its forcible occupa tion hail been threatened, for purposes of hostility against the United States. The Officer commanding at the post has been directed oo colloid,' VA men as such adequate force; and in case of their appearance, with proper authority, to deliver it up to their Commander accordingly. From the last-mentimied correspondence, the Spanish Go vernment must likewise have been satisfied that the uccupa tiou of these places in Spanish Florida, by the Cumnsandec of the American forces, was not by virtue of any order re- ceiveol by him from this Government to that effect, nor with any view of wresting the province from the possessiou of Spain, uor in any spirit of hostility to the Spanish Govern. meat; that it arose from incidents which occurred in the prosecution of the war against the Indians—from the itiewls sent danger in which the Fort of St. Mark's was, of beteg seized by the India's' themselves—and from the maisifesto. lions of hostility to the United States by the Commandant elr St. Mark's and the Govereur of Pensacola, Ike proofs of which were made known to General Jackson, and impelled him, from the necessities of seltdefenee, to the steps of which the Spanish Government complains. It might be sufficient to leave the vindication of these measures upon those grounds, and to furnish, in the eat. closed copies of General Jackson's fetters, and the vouchers by which they are supported, the evidence of that hostile spi rit on the part of the Spanish Commanders, bat (sir the terms in which Mr. Pizarro speaks of the executiou of two British subjects, taken, one at the Fort of St Mark's, and the other at Sitivany, and the intimation that these transactions may lead to a change in the relations between the two na tions, which is dutibtlese intended to he understood as a me , ' Dace of war It may he, therefore, proper to remind the Govortiment of his Catholic Majesty of the incidents in which this Se minole war originated, as well as of the yisesmelanees con nected with it, iii the relations betwereftpain said her Ally, whom she supposes to hove been injured by the proceedings of Geiseral Jackson, and to give to the Spanish Cabinet some precise imfortuatiolo of the nature of the business, pe t-OW.ly interesting to Spain, in which these subject's of her Allies, in whose favour she rakes &hie interest, wereemgageel, when their projects of every kind were terminated, in cuts sequence of their falling into the hands of Geueral Jackson. In the month of Augnst, 1514, while a war existed be tween the United State, and Great Britain, to which Spain bad formerly declared herself iieutral, a British force, nut in the fresh pursuit of a defeated and dying evenly—nut over stepping an imaginary and equivocal boundary between their own territories and those belonging, in some sort, as much to their enemy as to Spain ; bin approaching by sea, fool lay a broad and open invasion of the Spanish province, at a thottisand miles, or an ocean's distance from stay British territory, lauded in Florida, tuuk pOISC4.IOII of Pensacola and the Fort of Barrancas, and invited, by public proclama tions, all the runaway Negroes—all the savage ludians--all the pirates—and all the traitors to their country, whom they knew or imagined to exist within reach of their summons, to join their standard, and wage an exterminating war mg/I'lM the portion of the United Stales immediately loorderstig upon this neutral and thus violated territory of Spain. The laud commander of this British force was a certain Colonel Nicholls, who, driven from Pensacola by the approach of General Jackson, actually left, to he blown up, the Spanish fort of Barrancas, when lie found it could not afford him protection, and, evacuating that part of the province, landed at another, established himaell on the Appalachicula river, and there erected a fort, Irmo which to sully furlh with loss toothy tribe of black, white, autl red combat:moo, against the defenceless (orders of the United States in that vicinity. A part of this force coneisted of a corps of colonial marines, levied in the British Colowire, in which George Woodbine was a Captain, and Robert Chrystie 11-2] Ands • was a Lieutenant. LIX ] As between the United States and Great Britain, we shook' I.X ] be willing to bury this transaction in the same grave of ohlori 0000 with other traosactions of that war, had the hostilities of Colonel Nicholls terminated with the war. But he slid not consider the peace which ensued be tween the United Slates and Great %dein, as having put an cud either to his military occupations or to his negocia lions with the Indian', against the Cooled States. Seteral mouths after the ratification of the Treaty of Wiest, lie re tained his post and his party.roloured forces 111 militai y array. 11-2.] By the 9th article of that Treaty, the !Joked States had stipulated to put an end, immediately after its ratitica. titan, to hostilities with all the tribes or nation: of Whine with whom they might be at war at the time allot ratlike. t tine, and to restore to them all the posseesions which they had enjoyed iii the year 1811. This article load no smitten. lion to the Creek nation, with whom the Untied Stairs had already made peace, by a Treaty concluded on the 9th of An. gust, 1814, more than four mouths before the Treaty of Ghent was signed. Yet Col. Nicholls out only affected to euesider it as opplying to 11w Seminoles of Fluoida, and the outlawed Red Sticks, whom lie bad induced to jui•hins there, but actually persuaded them that they were entitled, by vie. time of the Treaty of Ghent, to all the lauds which bad be. longed to the Creek nation, within the United Slates, in the rar 1811, and that the Government of Great Britain would, 11. i. 111 ] support them its that pretension. He asserted also this doctrine in & correspondence with Col. Hawkins, then the Ageut of the United States with the Creeks, and gave hint notice, in their name, with a mockery uf solemnity, that they had concluded a Treaty of Alliance, offensive sod tidewater, and is Treaty of Navigation and IX ] Commerce with Greet Britain, of which more was to be heard after it should he tatified in England. Colonel Nicholls then evacuated his fort, which, in some of the enclosed pipers, is called the Fort at Prospect Bluff, but which lie had denominated the British post on the A ppalachicula ; took with him the white portion of his force, slid embarked fur Eoglaaid, with se veral of the wretched savages whom he was thus delnoliug to their fate; among whom was the Prophet Francis, or Hillis Hadjo ; and left the Fort, amply supplied with military stores and ammunition, to the Negro department of his IY. Y.] sllies. It afterwards was known by the sane of Negro Fort. Col. Hawkins immediately tommunieated to this Go vernment the correspondence between him and Nicholls, here termed to (copies of whir+, marked No. 1 to 0, are herewith enclosed) upon IX ] whirls Mr. Munroe, then Secretary of Slate, addressed a letter (copy marked G.) to Mr. Baker, - the British Charge d'Affaires at Wssltinetun, complaining of Nirliulle• coudnet, and *hewing that his pretence, that the south article of the Treaty of Ghent could have any eppli. earl n to h:s Indians, ♦as tattelly destitute of foundation — XI ) Copies of the .‘ me correopoodeore were trAostootts to the %mate of lite United States then in Engl,ud, with iul toctions to remonstrate with the British Goecriireent 'elitist these proceedings 44 Nicholls, and to phew how to comp*, ihle they were with the peace which had been enucludel between the two nations. These eentott4trancer XII. 6.1, I v ere seeordingly Made, first in personal interview with Edo Bathurst and Lord Caii!leriagb, and afterwards io XIII a b.] Written 111114 P, addressed detect...lM, t o them ( 4 . 01 .1ra of together with retracts room the dispatches of the American Minister to the Secrildry of gate, reporting what passed at those interviews, arc tncl ised). Laid Bathurst, in the most suirquiviteal m , r,ciiiihrineil the facts, and dis avowed the mi.conduiet of Nicholls; declared his disappro bation of the pretended Treaty of Alliance, offensive and defensive, which he had made; assured the American hlinister that the British Gurernment had refused to ratify that Treaty, and would send back the Indians wh Nicholls had twouvit with bun, with advice to make their peace on such teems as they could ob tain. Lord Castlereagh confirmed the assurance that the Treaty would nut be ratified; and if, at the same time that these ascerances were given, certain distinctions of public n..toriety were 'hewn to the - prophet Hillis Hsitjti, and he was actually huourred with a commission, as a British Offi cer, it is to he presumed that these favours were granted him as rewards of past services, and nut as encouragement to expsct any support from T;erat Britain, in a continuance of invaKe hostilities against the United States, all intention of tieing any such support having been repeatedly and ear. neatly disavowed. (7b be continued.) THE LATE QUEEN of WIRTEMBERG. According to the French Papers. strange and idle reports are Isegitioni.; to he spread at Stutgard respecting the death of the late Queen. A certain somnambulist, who had foretold the death of the Kings's father, hail also it seems predicted that of the Queen Catherine. A peasant tor., we are told, tied some time since requested admission to the I'olace, it, order to communicate voinething which had been revealed to him by alma of inspir,.- lion ; and on being pressed to tell what tt was, bet anuomiced, with an air of great confidence, that the Quern would very shortly die. The decease of her Majesty following very boon afterwards, the peasaiit has it seems been arre.teel, in order to toe questioned shout the ground., of Ins former pre diction. Hut perhaps the roma silly of ail the queer things afl.p..t on the subject is, that the re. isreseiltation of a Theatrical Piece, called L'Arbre de Diane, had been fur a long time regarded by the Court of Wirtemberg as a sinister augury; that it had in consequence been prohibited by the late King, but had been lately revived, and was. actually the last piece at winch the departed Queen was pre sent !—When will the age of marvels have an end ' NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTR JAM VARY 21.1. Arrived the Liffey, from the Down.'; Ae'mired Cockburn, Briggs, fur Nrw South ; the Dutch brig of war Mu•- carr, from the Down• ; cral outward-humid vesiwit. Passed through the ml., at:d the Francis Eliza; and several transports to harbour. &Ord the Sophia h •r the Wrvt Indies; and the Sophie guo.brig, for the of Goof Dupe. • DARTNI4)I.7R, JANUARY 27. Arrived the Emmeline, Plasket, trims Nantucket for Lon. don, with damage, The Nymph, Fox, from Lisbon for London, shuck on a cock going into Salcumb Mobutu- on Slooday Might last, and received considerable &Mace ; she has also received whir damage during tier voyage in the late gales. LIVErtPoOL, JANUARY 27. The Havannsh packet filled with water last tiight to the beams, but was expected to he got oil . this clay. The Mary, Fletcher, from Sligo to Liverpool, is totally lost at Lanslash—crew drowned. TIARWICTI, JANUARY 29. Arrived the Aticklmid packet, with a mail, Ike. front Holland. Emu, JANUARY 25. Came down from the Hirer and TPIIIAIII the Thames, Les ion, fur Hoinhay; lutearity, Pagan, for Demerai a. ZIA:SUING, JANUARY 19. Last night, towards morning, nn•hed in this port au open twat, in which writ? Captain John Anderson, and his clew, of the ship the Fortune, which was totally lost last Sunday night on the North Foreland. The ship was laden with coals and cordage, and hound to Kingston in the Island of Janinic3. Thr Captain had le vet' ut sea in this boat with his crew, consistin: or 1 ,wen, ever since Monday morning early ; su it tiotwillistandinz a very seveuc and incessant storm front the N.W•arrived here safe without the loss of a WAY. MEETINGS OP CHNDITORS AT GGILDMALL Tlll 4 I)8Y. N. 11. J. Slur, Aldcrsgate.street, surgeon . . 3 12 A. Emerson, Tnidey.qtrect, lead-merchant W J. Rs:flock. London-a:ill, auctioneer 3 10 I. Bateman and Co. St. John-street, Iw3ss.fottuders.„ 3 12 J. Taylor, East-Smithfield, tobacconist 3 11 M. MacDuaiirll NMI Co. Ifni:ad-street, merchants 3 11 T. Cruone. Durham l'aik Farm, Middlesex, coal merchant J. St. Barhc; Austin-friars, slur...owner G. Arney, Isle of Bury-street, warelionse.keeper 3 10 J. Rogers, Old Rruad.street, merchant T. Phillips, late of lirsarl.strcet- hill, merchant 2 I I J. Venus, Lower Sliathwell, vintior W. Flint, Old Whirl, printer 2 11 .1 C Jelin's... late of Catherme.street, denier .2 141 T. Young, Paililington-shei.t, crone r D. Gsriliner, Chisisell-strett, halter . ... . 2 12 S PUrFIIII6, Haiouver.st reef, coach plater F. Collins, New Fislihorne, mealinan T. Ritchie, Air-sheet, nierclufni S. Vrrtur, Ilark.lanc, corn merrhant 1 12 T. M. Keats, Poultry, hat-iinuinfarl titer J. Carver awl Co. late of Basingliall.strei 1,811,1dt:oils I 12 J. Bell, Church.street, bombs:ems-manufacturer J. Kerist, Castle-street, druggist .... T. (Ailey, IVapping, tuaster.siarnier 1 111 N. Davis, Gloucester-terrace, mei chant ....... DIVIDES DS. T. C. Mankenhagen, lisbup•gatc-street Within, mrr• °haul G. T. and IL Warren, Little Grosmuor.street, builders 10 F. Gilding, Aides sdate-street, cabinet-maker lO J. F. and W. Siren*, Surktersloiry, stationers lO J. Citindair,Qiicemorest, inn chsist lO J. Thomas, Brnail.street linildiatts, merchant lO W. S. Robb, late .if filackfriars-roml, merchant We sincerely hope, for the mike of humanity, that the following paragraph is altogether untrue : " The patron of a certain borough in this county brine dissatisfied with his tenants, and liming deprived must of them of their hssuaes, has at last resorted to the dreaalfsil m aaaaa eof turning the paupers (about one hundred sold fifty in another, (rum four months to eightyfive year. of age) oat of the punr-htsuee, under pretence that the house is. to be takes down; and these wretched beings bas ing uo piney of refuge, are user ily exposed to the clemency of the sermon; the turnpike-road opposite the house Is now their only abode, where th►y have made firer ander the wail! This' nseasure was fislipplell (the patties! II sad oireillelta having !well duly straitn with notices to pot, ejeettneutv, &c not as a punishment an the wretches! Mho. bilatimuf the pour loom, hut un the inhabitant' of the ho. rough, fur ertmstog him at t►e late electiuss."--(liatA ar4-1 Chsiliskam Go:ette.) Iff AIM E TN . CORN 'EXCHANGE, FRIDAT. JANUARY 44 . We have bad but few field) arrivals since Monday, in rya. 144W1W1 of which the Wheat trade was brick and NI as dear. Oats and 13P14111 1 hive sinfli a veil Jell sale is also dull and talker lower : it adbe2 kinds ofgiaiu gale is no alteration. sMITH FIELD MARKET, FRIDAY, JANuh, 2 This day 'n market was out well supplied will, the ram., kinds of Cattle; Mutton and Veal wore drover; Mt cf a,..4 Pork sold at test prices, and She trade fur She 'null pail ..., r somewhat dull. The sales ill the Hay-market were nci I .c. ly ; Hay, Straw, and Clover, have chopped in price 1 following prices soil numbers are a corrcet stateditio :-.. To sink the ulTal iree stone of bib. fleef....3s. 113. to ss. 84. Head of Cattle this day, Muttou..4ls. dd. to 61. *a Remits SRO veal....ds. BJ. to 7s. Od. Sheep l'..rit ... 4s. 81. to os. Bd. Calves .. PIO Lomb...os. Oil, to Us. 04.1 ries ..... .WI HAY—!L Hay... 4l. Os Sraw Cluver 4l. 104. IRK ET. 04. to 71. 7•. 04. W. to 16‘. 04 04. to St 80. 0.1, UXBRIDGE. Corn Inspector's Retort', THURSDAY. 1A•111&111? Si. Wheat, per load l7l --a to 211 15s Barley, per quarter 481 —tl to dila —d 35r —4l to 43s —a Beaus 'ens —d to Os —it Pease 72s —4 to 714 —dl Rye —s to —s —d NEW BURY, BERKS. Wheat M. to 87. 04 Oats Rye . .—• to --I Oil Relies Barley 52. to 7ls 04 Pease Bread. 11.7 d. to li. 9.1. per Gallon. NEIVGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKET% (By tfie Earcaaa.) Reef :Is 4d to s 0.1 I Veal ls 0.1 to 64 RI Morton_ 34 WA to 5s 4d Pork 5t 4.1 to h. 01 PRICES OF HAY AND STRAW. or. JAmEs's. WRITECIIAPYL. Hay 61 04 0.1 to St 0. 0.1 Hay..7t 0* 0.110 Ai 0. Strew '2l 17, OJ to 31 3. 0.1 I Straw 2/ I4s 0.1 to 9/ 18. r1 Clovel7l 104 Otl to St Os 0,1 I Clover St Ss Od to 9/ 94 +.l PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of SM. St. James's, 41. 4d —Wlntechaptl, 4s. Id. Avenge, 46. 2O. PRICES OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ice. per 11216. Towu Tallow 77a 64 —. od Yellow Soap lON Fellow litot.ia 75:04 --6 Od Mottled .112. 1% Life dittu...7ol Od .1. 04 Cord Soap .1ittu.....70. Od —s 04 Palm Be. Mellioc Sluff ROs Od —a 04 Grave. 2l. Oa Ditto rough-40a Od —s Od Good Dregs loa Oa PRICE OF CANDLES, From Tallow Chandlers Hall. Pi ice of Candles, per dozen, 141 Nl—Moulds, 15s 6d. per dozen allowed for ready money. RAW H Best Heifers and Steers (per stone).. 24 104 to 3, Od Middlings 2s 4d to 2s 6d Ordmary.. Is 10d to 2. 2d Market Calf.. 0* to Eug. Horse Os 041 to Os 04 SHEEP SKINS . Polled, Se 6d to 10s 6d—Llowbs, as Od to Is 6d. PRICE OF HOPS, per Cwt. wsw RAG'. HEW roes tit. Kent.... 5! 5s to 6! 15s Kent.... 61 10s to RI Os Sossex.. 5/ Os to 61 Os Snescx .. 61 4e to 71 Os Emien .. Os to 01 Os Essex .. 01 6s to 71 104 Farnham, steond, 91 Os to 111 Os—One, 111 Os to ID. Foreign Peaces 3/ 15. to 41 104. PRICE OF LEATHER. Boni, 50 to 56Ihs each flil to 43il per lb. Ditto, 56 to 66Ibs each *4sl to 25d Dressing Hides Fine Conch Hides . l9d to 21if Crop Hi d es 35 to 401bslorciitting 17}d to 19A Ditto IS to 501155.... Calf Skins 30 so 40Ibs 22.1 to 26.1 Ditto 50 to 7018 s 30.1 to 38d Ditto 70 to 811th, 3011 io 34d Small Seals (Greenland) !Arae ditto Tanned Horse hides l/il to 196 Spanish Horse bialys 231 to 30.1 OILS, per Tun, of 252 Gelatins. New Greeul.Wliale .. 321 —1 Spermaceti Old Palo Seal FOREIGN WOOLS, per lb. Spaoiido Shelf, Leunrsa 5a 6d a6s 3d Segovia .. I Ss rld 50ria...... 3. 64 a 5. 04 Seville .... 2s 9d a 3.1 ts'axouy, Ist 24 Is 901 a 5s 6J Rikesnia, Ist 2d Bd a 3s 9.1 COAL MARKET, JastuaßY 29. Ships at Ships *Ad. Frio e 33 Newcastle 7 Satitlerlaud PRICE OF STOC 3 per Ct. Red 78; 79 3 per Ct. Cons. .. 78151 3/ per Cent 87 . 1 88 4 per Cents 971 1 5 per Ct. N. An 107! len p. 3 per Ct. Aum 77 77 S Y I' ER DAY. Blink L. Atm. 4 207-16 i India. Stuck 02; India. Butadg..B2. 84 pt. Ex. Ball., -2.. 12 1.5 sit. Lottery Tia keta.l9l. Cour. Gar Acc...781 7Hiid CO1!1O1E OP EXCHAN Atastestiant ....0 F 11 Ditto at right ll 3 Rotterdam .... 2U. 11 7 Autserp Ilamborgh ... 2 k U. 33 7 Altos's .2; U. 33 $ Paris 3 day's sight .. 23 So Ditto .........2 U 23 60 floardeaux 23 SO Frankfurt too the Slain, Ex. M 140 Madrid ....elfe•ctive 401 lidia —.effective 40i Itillarn 39 Rarceluua Seville IE, Humor, JANUARY 29 Venire .... Malta Naples Palermo.. „pets's 127 I .i.thoft Oporto 5B Rio Janeiro ........ filt Dulllin . lilt Curl' Apo of Bank on Bulimia /11.1.1.11101 Portugal Gold in f ' '' Cud'', per Ili • • . .0 0 ° Forrign Gold in I Burs 0 0 0 I New lautiblouna ll 0 I) New Dollars ....AI 5 .! SilVer in Bars 0 5 7 Gibraltar .. J4 Leeson* 52 4:ruaa 471,• BIRTHS. On Monday last, the Lady of James Evans, Esq. Barriswr at Law, of a sue,. Oa the 27th Instant, at Beusiomou Park, Herts, the Isiy uf C. Montguntery Campbell, Eau. uf a daughter. _ - HIGH WATER THIR DAY AT lA/NIXON-BRIDGE. Darning 6 after 5. I Evemog T 6 after 5. LONDON: Printed and Published at the Olieir, No. It; Strm.i; "bare Adve tisements are received, aad Letteni (pnal-paid) soma be addressed.—C. SMITH, Nu. I, Clement's Ins, WHITE, N.. 117, Striad, rubl.aiser. 4 ti • it t. 11 '• 7 Ilfr ;E. ;;;;; I i.