The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1810-01-04 00:00:00

with Mr. Madison, (then Sreretary of State', Mr Gallatiw sad nayaelf, m the tone and upon ilw occagioii alluded to by UI. Moray's Secretary of State ;Mr. (7aiining) in that port of hip inttructiona to me, of which you intorno we yon have recermil a printed letter from Mr. Pinkney. epun referring to my .liapatclii, addreaued to His Ma kitty's Govermnent of the ;01 and 4th Ikeember last, in which these communications arc didailed, 1 coucluile that -..—.. .-.-.-_ the eninersaiiums alluded to moo have been bald some days previous to that period, sod were to t►e following effect : _ _ . Mr. Madison, (then Secretary of State) is represented by ate to have so ged various arguments tending to prove that tLe United States bad exerted ail their efforts to persuade the F r. set, Goveraineut tv withdraw their unjust rrrrr ictious upon neutral commerce, and that recourse might hate been Lad to measure. of more activity and decision against France than mere ressoastritaces, hut that, Ia the nice* time, Great Britain had issued het Orders is Council, before it was burin fl whether the Coiled States would acquiesce in the age gressiolis of France, and thereby rendered at impossible to distinguish between the conduct of the two belligerents, who had equally committed aggression's against the Lotted States. . . After some other observations, Mr. Madison is stated by sae at that time to have added, that as the world must be convinced that America had in vain taken all the means in her power to Alain from Great Britain and France a just attention to her rights as o neutral power, by representations and remonstrances, that she would he fully justified in bay ing recourse to hostilities with either belligereat, and that she only hesitated to do so, front the diffictelty of coutendMg with both ; but that she must be driven even to endeavour to maintain her rights against the two greatest powers in the world, unless either of them should relax their restric. times up it neutral commerce; iu which case, the United Scuts would at once bide that power, against the other winch might continue its aggressions. That every opinion which be entertained, respecting the best interests of his eunntry, led him to wish that a good nu de estanding should take place between Great Britain and the United States, and that he thought that the ohvions advan tages which nimbi thereby result to both countries, were a sufficient pledge of the sincerity id his sentiments. These etnervstioes, Sir, I big leave to remark, were made In me by Mr. Sladisoir, about a month after the intelligence fail been received in this country of the rejection by His Gmernment of the proposition made throngli Mr Piukney I.y the Presnleat, for the removal of the Embargo as respected Great Britain, upon couditiou that the Orekrs in emitted *lmola he withdraws as respected the United States ; and leis seutimeuts were, as I conceived, expresacil to me, iu order that I might convey them to His Nlajesty's Goverment, so as to lead to • reconsideration of the propurnithi above numtioned, with a view to the adjustment of the differences upon that sutijeet between the respectne countries But never considered that '4r. Madison meant that the Geo ern • tient of the United States %tombd pledge themselves be% nod the proposition respecting the Vaishargio, as above stated—.be. cause that was the extent of the power of the President by the Coust itution std the United States. I nadeixtenei, very distinctly, that the oliserva(irms of the Secretary of State were intended to I emery an opinion as to what ought and would be tbe course pursued br the United Staten, iu the event of lies Majesty's Orders in Council being withdrawn. In these sentiments and opinioils, you concurred, as I collected from the teuor of sensed conversations which I held • it% you at that period. With respect totter second point, as stated its your letter to he contained in a " Hier/web from Mr. Causing," I beg leave to ogee the followitig explanation : l• the course of a private istervww I had with Mr. galls tin ;the tiectrtar e of the Treasury). be intimated that the Non-ititereourse Law which was diem likely to be passed by the Congress, might be considered as removing two very Un portsnt grunted% of difference with Great Brame, viz. the IN-iii•lmportation Act, as applicable to her Wow, and also the Peisidents Proclamation, whereby the ships of Great Re train were excluded from the ports of the l'aited States, while those of France were permitted to eater—but that by the Nois-iMerevnarae Law both powers were placed on the - . same footing. Re dldheee ~etc to way, that this inesoire had been taken hem en motives of conversiusi to Gres: aritain but as, is fact, those cocsequencer followed, he coaceiveil they might be considered so resautiog the two great obstacles to • cuneiliatios. He arleerted also Cu the probability of an adjustment of another iinpoi taut point in dispute fretwira the tern coun tries, as Le said be knew that it sae intended by iht Vaikd States to abandon the attempt , to carry ou • trade with the colonies of belligerents in time of war, which was not allowed in time of peace, and to trust Cu the being penaitied by the French so carry on such trade in peace, 11111 as to estate thesis to a coutimisure of it in time of war. As it ssay be very material to ascertain vi hat " trade with the cutoutes of belligerents" was, in my cuneeptims, meant by Mr. Gallatin; r intended to be abandoned by the United Stars, I Seri no hesitation 41 derlasiog, that I supposed he alluded to the trade from the colonies of belligerents &feet to their mother moistly, us to the ports of other belligerents, brraaae the right to such trade bed been the point in dispute ,• vibe ryas, the right to carry on a trade from the colonies of &thereat, to the Usitesll States had never been ruled is sisestino, and had been recognised by His Majessy's Shrew Court of Adesirativ ; MO lbs 'it'll'', errs, sPoo which such colonial produce might lee re 'apt)) ted from the Visited States, bad been Rirmally arranged, is a treaty, signed in Limbos by the Minister,. Plenipotentiary et buth nous tries ; which was not, indeed. ratified by the Prettiest of the United States hat was nut objected to as to that article of at which settled the terms opus which such trade was to be permitted. Such was the su b stance , Sir, of the siscidiend convene- boss winch I haul held With Mr. Madison, Mr Gallatin, and youariatf, which I did not (maunder or represent to His Ma proty's Government se intended with any other view than to endeavour to bring shout the repeal of the Orden in Council, ►y shewisg that many of the obstacles whirl, had stood in the way of an amicable adjustment of the dif ferences between the two countries) wile already removed, and that a faint prospeet e , :isted of settling what remained ; mace the United States had exhibited a determination to re sist the unjust aggressiom open her neut►al rights, which was Withal Great Britain bad ever required; bat I certainly never recei►ed any assurance% fro:lithe Americas Goverameut that they *mild pledge themselves to adopt the ceaditiens spe cified in Mr. Canning's instructions as preliminaries ; nor did I ever hold out sorb an expertstiou to His Majmty's GU. ernwist, als aye stated to them that in t►e event of Ills Majesty's thinking it just or expedient to rause Isis Orders i t Coward to he withdrawn, that the Pnwidem would take off the embargo as respected England, tearing it in uptratios against France and the pow. is which adopted, Or sited under her decrees, according to the authority w►ich was rested in hint at that time by the Conferment t►e United States, and that there wee every reason to expect that a sm. tisfactory arranjemrut might be made sputa the points of the colonial trade which had been so long in dispute between the two countries. At to t►e third condition referred to by you, specified in Mr. Canning's lostroctiono, I ►ace only to remark, that I never ►etd any rouversation with the Member, of the Go vernment ante ['.sited Alum to it, anti! my Int, . . arm iaiiiin•or had vier meutioised the subject to Hit Ida jesty's novernmesit—it baring, ter the hest time, been pre sented to my emisiderstims in Mr. Cansiog's dispatch to sue of the .2341 January, in which Unit i.kit is suggested, and is stated to hare been assented to by Mr. Pinkney. It would br enavailing at the present moment to enter up on an eXatiblilliiloll of the "pretensions art forth in NI r. Can onic's kite, of inatructious," wbwb you sue pleased to term . " extras...hairy I consider it, however, to be my duty to Acetate that, diming my otgoeiation with you, which led to the eiowhosion sit 114 oioirsionisl agreement, I found no rcamou to believe that 4.413" alifiCol(l4.4 afield ohm is the accoolpli..hinent of the two follows conditions as far as it was in the power of the PrriLh tat or the United States to secede to tut find, and eommiteall) with the esplaaatom which I have before given attn. accund point Hu the contrary, I rt mired allarausees the Jszh you, (lint the trakkot would imply (as far as It wits 111 her power) with the first roteditioa, avid that there could be no doubt, that the Congress would think it won bent upon them, to assert She rights of the 11: lilted %Mel, against such powers, as should adopt, or act limier the de crees of France as won as their actual r o od u et, or d e i sm in • 144aaa era Shit ashiect could be aacertained bat that. as the meta time. the President had not the power, and eould not undertake to pledge himself to the &mud meaner re. vaned to that effeti. I rowed also esinranres front you that co doubt could be reasmiehly entertained that a aatisfartory arrangement might tat made hi a treaty upon the anbjrct of the second condition mentioned in Mr. Canning** instructions, according to my evplanation a it in the foregoing part of this letter, but that it necessarily would farm ma article of a treaty in which the •arious pretensions of the two countries 'Wald be settled The third costfitino, you certainly very distinctly inform ed me could nut be 'rev:oiled by the President ; but you added shat had *cell weight in my mind, that you did not see why anj greatilinportapre should be attached to such • recognition; because Illiifbeald be impossible that • citizen of the tinted States cena4o prefer a complaint to his Go vernment ua account of the capture of his vessel, while engaged in • trade abaolutely interdicted by the laws of his country. Under these circumstances, therefore, finding that 1 email tint obtain the recognitions specified in Canning's dispatch of the , tad of January, (which ( me n u ' but o ne part of his instructions to me), in the formal manner required, I considered t h at it would be in vain to lay before the Govern eaten of the United States the dispatch in question, which I was at liberty to have done, in extenw, had I thought proper. But as I hail such strong grounds fur believing that the ob ject of His Majesty's Government could he attained, though in a different usniintier, and the spirit, at least, of nay se veral letters of instruction be folly complied with, I felt a thorough conviction upon my mind, that 1 should be acting iu conluwmity with His Nlujesty's wishes, and accordingly concluded the late provisioaal agreement, out His Majesty's behalf, with the Government of the United States. The disavowal by His Majesty is a painful proof to me that I bail formed an erroneous julgment of His Majesty's views and the intention of my instruct' ; and 1 hare most severely to lament that au act of mine (though unintention ally) should produce any einliarraaanient in the relations Is:- tares the tan countries. It is a great consolation to nee, however, to perceive that measures have beet. adopted by both t;over at. to present any Imam and to obviate any inconvenient-am which might have arisen to the citizen* or subject. of either country from ■ reliance on the fultilment of that provisional agreement ; and I cannot but cherish a hope, that a complete and cordial understanding betweam the two countries may be effected. I beg hare to add, that it would have given me great hap piness to have contributed to au desirable an object, and to firer yam lb:: assurances of the great respect sud high coo. rideration with which 1 mutant. Sir, your writ obedient humble servant, 1). M. ERSKIhE. The Hou. R. Smith, &c. Lc. Lc. THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY TO SIR. [MIRY. Washington, Regain 13, tam) Sta-1 du not believe, t►at. in the ronversations we have bad risme...tint; tbr prartirsbility of an adjustment of the differences between the Untied States and West IN ritlia, ever have misunderstood one another. .Yd, no from Mr. Canning's instructions, lately published by your Government, it would seem that some opinions are ascribed to several feniliers of this Administration, which they did out enter tain, it appear. sieresmary to ascertain whether on any pond • misapprehension can have taken place. I will forbear making any obserrations on what in the in. struCtions is called the liwir.l condition, 'nice it is nut as serted that that inadmimikle proposition Willi ingested at Washington. The points inubnaimil in • Mr. Canning's first proposition form, 41 the principal topic of our conversations, reln:ne to a revocation of the Orbs* in Council. Yet in the manner iu which tlisit preposition is expressed, it goes fivtlier than had been suggested by the Members of the Administra . It is sufficiently "trident, from the proceedings of Con, esa, both priviima eed subse(exeut to the uorati*d agreement of Aped last, stint the Us.ited !baba Merolla ha continue the restriction me ( Ole commercial taterconren with France, a blot ouch of bee derives as violated one mrittral rights COO tinsiell In force, mid 140 remoss, those restrictimis in relation to Great Briton, in the event of a revocation of the Orders is Council but that state of things so far as it related to France aim to result from our mini limp, kaolin uv aWiri paled by your Goversineut, Awn they 'lithos toed ma arrangement ; a n d it was net peoposcd by it that alit contiwousee of the nen-intercourse with France should be mode a cooddios of that arrangeineut. Whilst ow that *object, I will add an ohservath.n, though, prvitapa, not immediately connected with the olive( 04, tuts letter. I think that the object of that proposition, ao far as it agreed wOh your previous understanding of the Intrusions of this guvri fluorin, has been sulotautially carried into effect on our part It is tees that your goveroinent might, at the date of the instructiou", have expected from the incipient Pro of Causer's. that Holland would he enthrall lry the restrictive laws of the Uttile , l Slats". Not only, how. ever, was the eigirion giumiwil,sinceAinegican vcisels acre, at the time, by fire &rivet. of that country, mainsrd admissive into its ports). but, under the same cumnregiou of our lass by which the . evonnieecial nitercoorse with Hollaed was per. milted, that with Portugal was abo considered as h-gal, un the event of that o...nary being uccepied by British troop", cu the name d tbe Prince Uctent• It is therefornyrsiweikraliy as respects the second condition which ►elates to l&malimatil trade, that errs/aeons inferences might he drawn frunt. waptessiusis used in Mr. Canning's hear Oft AIMS. Althomith the subject must have been mention ed &re incidentally, amid iu n transitvit moaner, as it is ore to which I had paid particular attentive', and un shirk my opinion had clever varied, I think I eau state with pre.. emirs' in what view I have always considered it, and most have alluded to it. 1. I *ever could have given countenance to an opiaion, that the United States would agree, or that it would be pro per, to make any arrategcnsent whatever respecting the colo nial trade, • condition of the revocation of the Orders is Council. The two subjects were altoge►her mieminteted ; slid, I ant confident, that inch a propositton was never eug gra►ed, either by run, or I.y any Nleitilwr of this Adosinistra 'kW . Such an a.taagrwrnt could be effected only by treaty; and it is with a considerable degree of surprise, that I see your Goveromeut n o t only making resistance to the French decrees, but the abandonment of this bylined of our Coasts mere., as the price of the revers►ons of the Orders is Cow► cll. This seems ►o give a new eisarstler to • measure which had heretofore been reper,ented ss an act of retaliation, re luctantly adopted, and had bees defended soldy ow the ground of a supposed actpliesceoce. on the part of the Latest States in Ike injurious decrees of another mains. 4. In the meat of • treaty embracing all the points in dia. piste, anti particularly that A 4 impressment', w,thont which, I trust, nu tr. aty will ever Hike place, it was to) twinkle. and I may certainly have expressed it, that if the other soh jects tf Atievenee were arranged, that rrspeeting the culosial trade weight be easily adjusted. I had considered the princi ples rceoguized is • former correspondence between Lord liawkeshory and Mr: king, on the ,abject of the robust trade, and subsequently again adopted in the treaty negoti ated by Messrs. Monroe and Piolciwy„ as a gentled basis • agreed on, under differt ut Administratioos, by both Go ternments, from which neither could mow recede, and sus ceptible only of modification as to details. The instruc tions to our Ministers, iti Loudon, ea that subject, had also been puislidird, and were knows to your Gurus.- went. I therefore believed, that the United States, in the event of • treaty, would still be despised to wave, for the , in the mossier sad on the tams enutempluted by tto=strections, their right t. that Israorli, nail to that branch wily, of the colonial trade, knows by the same of direct tend., that is to say, the trade carried diieetly from belligerent colonies to the belligerents in Europe, when that trade was nut permanently, in peace as in war, permitted by the laws of the country to which those col/mite belonged The right to a trade lit twees such colonies and the Uustril States generally, and to that is colonial articles between the I. oiled States tied other countries, never can or will, in m y opiates, be abandoned, or its exercise be suspended by then Government. On the contrary, it is solely in order to Sc . eurr, by an express treaty stipulation, that trade aganot the danger of interruption, mutinies by a astral spirit of se. commodatius to avoid colgsteltne, that the alendoonsent of the direct braseh can. erg+ be Retested to. Permit me therefore td• request, that you will inform me, whether you understood me on those two poles., as 1 cer tainly meant to be understood, namely, that the relinquish ment, during t h e resent war, of what is called Ibs direct trade, was alone eunl•mylated ; and that no ar►angewat on taat suNjert was suggebted as a condition of the revoca tion of the Orders in Council. I have t►c ►onour to be, with the highest respect and con sideration, Sir, your obedient servnut. (Signed) ALBERT GALLATI,N. lion D Erskine, Minister Pleuipetentisry, Ace ace: MU. ERSKINE TO TUE SECKErAav OF TUE TREASURY. Washington, Au .rust ir,th, tong. have the honour to maim. lettge the •tecrhot of your letter of the IJth lust. in which )1/13 have beauroteesest to say, that although you 4 r do out believe that att./An mil verietions we have had reapeeting the practiewhibty of ap ad:, justincut of the differences between the United Statet 41i41 Great-Britain, we e% er have miguadrrutuod one amotber, yet, . . as, from Ilr.Caniing's instructions, lately publisfsed hi' my foverouncut, it rushd semis that some opinions ard ascribed to several Members of this Administration, which they dad Not entertain, it appears necessary to ascertain whetting, iva any point, a taimppreliensios can have taken place." In aninver to y our inpur ieg, 1 have rent satisfaction in as suring you that there appears to have hem* nu unsundeistaud ins rcapeetine the substance or meaning of the conveasatiens which passed bat s CCM us, as slated in Mr. Canning's instruc tions alluied to. _ _ After the most careful pelletal of your statement of the porpurt of our euireersatimis, I mount Ili.coier any matenal difference Prow the repres•:ulaliun which I hove made sputa that solijiitt to the Secretary of Slate (Mr. Robert Swath) in my letter to blot , attar 14th inst. to which 1 will therefore beg hare to refer yens, as I have therein detsikd the sub. mane, of the coaversation, according to my recollection of it ; which is he twiny respect essentialty the same as that which you area lei have entertained. Dearing the conversatiou winch we held respecting the practicability of an amicable adjuatment of the differences between the two countries, when the relinquishment ►y the United States, during the present war, of what is called the Celatia/ Issas, was suggested ►y you, 1 conceived that you wait (as you bare stand) " the trade carried directly from belligereut eidensies to the belligerents in Earope, whet' that trade was not peinioneutly iu peace as is war, permitted ►y the laws of the comitry to which those colonies 'whinged." I ne►er supposed that you intended to convey an opinion, that the Government of the United States would make any arrangements respecting the colonial trade us a condition of the revocation ut the Orders its Council, the two subjects being altogether inwounected ; nor have I ever represented to Iles Majesty's Goveroment, that such preliminary pledges would he given. With sentimeois of the highest respect, I hare the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient bumble Servant, (Signed) 1). M. ERSKINE. The Hon. Albert Gallatin., he. he. NAVAL INTKLLIGANC:R. IPONTIMOUTN. JAN. 2. Arrived the Race, from the eastward. Caine into harbour, the Lerten, 64. No ships sailed to-day. PLYMOUTH-DOCK, JAL 1. Yesterday no sailings nor arrivals. Sailed to-day the Irstellayem gnu-brig, Lieute-, mutt Tucker, to the Westword. The Shannon frig.ste, which arrived on Satarffity Cr g, nu her passage up the Channel, at Misr o'elouk nn Fnday night, off Scilly. felt in, _Sniff a large ship on fire, burnt lit - Ally to the watetiketdge. The .Ykownon manned a boat, which rowed round • her twice, but could not make out hex name, nor • gather any particulars probably, she had been taken by the enemy, plundered, and set fire to. • The .Iliastnua, during her cruise off Bourdeititx, took two prizes, but neither arrived here ; the first a schooner. richly laden with silver and other plun der, from Spain, war taken hy a French shipon her limy home, and retaken the same day, with the Mumma 's men in her, by another of our cruising C.igates. The 5A414110,1 . 1 art:clad prise was also richly laden. DEAL. JAN. Sailed His Majesty's ships Blake, l'heittis, and Rekslatiots, to Sheerness, to rest ; and Rupt sloop, oft Dungeness', on a cruise.—Wind S.S.W. FROM LLOYD'S LI4T. GOLAVllltitlP:iA;l.l. 7 =Arri;red the Hope, JOIICIP, (num Habits; aad Hallos, NighHartle. from flshog.--SAlrd for Mary Ann, Clark, for Jamaica; Trafficker, Barnett, fur Gottealsergli; and Commerce, Haywood, for Cork. REMAIIKJBLE FOX CiIACE. 1• We have been favoured with the followinerrecu rate account of a remarkable Pox ('hate whit' the Duke of Grafton's hounds on Thursday List, Dec . - 28, 1809, in Suffolk:—" Met at Pakenham-hilf; drew the Feu, found at the outward edge of it to wards the track up to the Wood, where the fox jumped up among the hounds, and in fall view of a numerous field, he ran up to Pakenharn Wood, and through it, in its narrowest pan, for Thurston Plain, towards Barton, leaving the Shrub on the right and Rougham on the left, over Blowthorp Heath to !kilo Stubbs, Rushbrooke, and the Link ; on the right of which he passed to Bradfield, leaving Freewood and Monk's Park on the left; (torn thence to Cockfield and Lavenham, leaving the Springs on the left ; then on In the Wahlingfields, Newton; and the Cornards, !caving Sudbury about two miles on the right, through Assington 'Ticks to Buns ; and from thence on for Sayland, in which parish the fox was coursed and killed by a cur dog, at the end of a chace of five hours, without going into any cuter, except the mail one of Eldo Stubbs and Assington 'Chicks. " The fox was viewed several times by the horsemen in the last four oe live miles. but, in general, latterly, the bounds bei.t the bowmen a loos_ way, and were going in a good body to the Ult. The distance front Pakenham Fen, where the fox was found, to the spot where the bounds were foiled, by his being coursed, and where the chace ended, is upwards of 45 miles, as the crow flies. The hounds got back as far al Sudbury that night, and reached their own kennel. at Eugoo, about three o'clock the following after. noon." The following curious circumstance happened at the Golden Bear [nu, at Reading. some yam ago. A young fait hail been taught to be in a wheel and turn the jack. Alter some time he yr aped, and regained his native Krick. Here he met the fate common to his species ; he was pur sued by the hound., and in his light ran through the town of Reading, and, springing over a hull= door of a kitchen, jumped into die wheel, and N.- tamed his occupation iu the very place Where he bail formerly been brought up, and thus saved his life. The following instance of the mildness of the orilAoll. mat hr tit-pew:l.d oh as a fact. The lousily of the Alatquis of (;raiihy public-home, at Thaitow anon, ou Sunday morning found ifi Itiagp.t.: ' . net,. containing two ; wilco the nest twat discor•weif, the old loud WAS Ottt.n. • r POLICR. tattotr-n*Lt, !Alt I. A person who newt in Brrmondsey.Brret , attetid,d at office, and stated, that in th e h ouse where lie Ind s , C d every reasud to suspect Chit there was a parcel of bin" Guerra concealed in the cellar ; and that, en fact, his ode hy seen a hand, the fingers of which still retained a pa. / of the flesh, though in a montdenair state. Upon this i..twoatti.,,, 'Plc Moy, uncoiled by Golf, went to the house in geniti ve to 'search the primiirec On their arrival there, arid pr sk .,,,i' init to onettion• Ire wife of the uslormint, who was stated,. --hove see". the bones, the story began to no a compleb, .40faibior to that of the three block emirs; for she ultimate ti e cirri, Ate had cot seem them herself, bat had toes N i l rllbeve here such, in t Mirk cellar, under the huri, by idea had seen them. The oflieert accordingly proceeded search the cellar pointed out he theta, which they found is. very ruinous state, with several open spaces, comma ine a ri n „ with the street ; in one corner of the cellar, they Al so covered a parcel of 1,01104 of digerent aaiwish, which iam b i to hal e been collected together, by some dog, who had a user that pinue, as a pleaseut retreat, in which to enjoy, n . disturbed, his delicious morsels ; but nos appritruu rc ., 0 64 could afford the slightest grounds to suspect that ther e ,„ 41 any human bones in the place. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-RONEY. The officers and mew of the Dapper, on board at the to capture of the brig E,nmersun, will be paid theiroroporo.,,,, of sulvoge, ou board, the 341 1011. ((maths every Mayday IQ Thursduv, foe three m onths , at No. 13, t:lenseat's-lo n . The officers nod couipsay of the Childers, present at th, capture of the Nord Strriiilia, De Hoop, and Pr, will be paid proportions of the net proceedv of the sone of the Childers's arrival at Leith. Recalls at Nu. 6, Stanhope. strret, Strand. The officers and company of the Alexandria, received , distribution of the proceeds of the Phenix, captured di 13411 of December, tau*, ou board the said ship at Shen. MU, on Saturday last. Recalls at No. 13, Great G esrp r street, li'cstioinater, for three robiiths. The officer* and crew of the Intelligent, wig> were board at the capture of the L'Armide,lllll be paid their pm. portico, of Ore said capture, on board at I.l)laouth tretth inst. Recalls at Nu. 14, ClemeaPs•lan. The officers and crew of the Blame, who were on beam • the capture of the Prussian brig Fortson, (Ariadne and Rio quito in compaii)) will he paid their proportious of RN u s , jetty's grata or uue-fourth of the proceeds of said roman, at No. 14, Cluocat's• Du , the tith inst. Recalls at same place _ - - Yesterday, while a couotryman was standiag is Fleet -street, admiring the fascinating figures pineed on the outside of St. Dunstan's Church, with a basket hung on a stick over his shoulders, come one contrived to lighten his burden, by easing him of a parcel, containing two pounds of tea, a new shut, and a china tea-pot, whom• spout basing been acre. dentally fractured, he had just had replaced by a silver one. Ile deeply regretted the loss of his tea. pot, winch, he said, was &family piece, having be. longed to his giaadmotlter. /p many particulars there appears a similarity is the•ancient ru.tonas of Ireland and of N'ales;iu tbe iviyal household, ainnngst the ancient Welsh," the :Judge of the Palace" (the court in which thiaJudge wresedid, war• t he principal court in %Vali") anise' tither pretend* terraced the &s i gma of all the Rm. midis shAnghlrecii fur the household this petuka cud% remark able . .eastaiss ynay pos.iLly receive re. ptanatioti (von! 'the prese:ut given to the offiie call A " Vreitillisuan of the Palmer," who guarded use Si'te's *Orson whale he slept ; to him were given, as ayaohols of his duty, the ever of all ani mals sfaugiatered for the ute of the palace kitchen— There is, an the o!d Irish Historical, mention of like customs in the courts of some of the petty' semen, or Campers. It should. ►owever, be ob served, that these symbol. earned a signification of imitable gravity ; for, an Unpin sintence was fol. hawed by depravation of office, aiid loss of begat and so, a want of due vigda..4,e• in the " Ala %Vali horns?' Lady St. Jukit. PAif N I:. from Liverpool to, New ISruu.wtck, is lost io tlat bay of Faud).— ' l ''' '7CORN-EXCHANOE. JAN. 3. The 'applied at Wheat t.•dsy are somew►at essasiarrabk; ►ot iu consequence of souse emcees ilia arrived from Drat. tic. Rados arc henry, and kardly at last prices. Barley i large 'apply, and ileis week abort as. and 49. per Tenter brwer --Mak uird . ttkikt Peas lilaw hardly at list pnces .... (key Itki Bean{ Lit the too kindS ate Ciltiptr. Thee as also tolerable spopplies of lists, and Ma priers are fairy tna toward. Flour continues at the late quotation. CIiIeRF.NT -PRICE OE likillN. Wheat 7ss. au.. tom Seams (wid) sits 645. 04 Flotdltui su.s.. tuns. Tick Beaus(old) 47$ 511. 54 4711. 529. Oats 93i. 4'•s. MN ,Dellft . • 4'.18 vit. Palsads 331 36s 64 Milk. 74e tons. Potator 4itto —s ts a7s6d. Whit. Pea/ / . Rape geed (boilers) i ism klsar 9Oll. 4311 Grey Pees.... dlits San ISsestale is' WA, COAL ltAlKlrlr. Jas. s. Ships. Napoli& • Prim. 6.ti.. Newcastle Coal .. to ...... ass. O. to ofo 61. Y ..Sunderland i —SI. D.,Mr. 0 .. ...li. 01 10 —s od• PRICK OF STOCKS, Ir L.lll2lllAlr Bask 'bock ......... • 3 per ettal. i;111 ' 641 4 per Cent LotigAantsilies I iloper 'al .i per Cad. Kai . . _ 1./ma'am .. vi pros. loam Benda .. it 4 Orem. Ent Isequer Silk ill Ii Km. Eighth Lilies*, Tidal's.. .. .. wil. Is.. Coustole fat _ 00000 .•• T. MM. gtoct•Bruker, 4, CUrtiiii" OW 9, awing-Ova MARItIAGE. A fen days a.r,a, at Killingbohn, rn I.incolashire, tfr J. 8 1""i'MrIege 4 79, to the rekte•sted Barron leant., aged DEATHS the Fritts, might tart, in the bath year of Ms et?, eoerti Marker, nig, of Lysid.in, ra ItniLuat attribnicl k , tensioned of so great au age, chneth . to having define, Ida wholly ainitaine.l from annnal fmet. On Friday se'iinight, Mr 11.01, fanner, of Most too, near Misattagdou. Ile had be. a heard fregiirtaii to express a wish to die soddenly t but tie little crick d, poor mortal that, going to had is apparent gaud hes" , he shnald be found n e.upse to the morning. It wfr niarkalatt that has father deed as saddenty, shoat a rat ago. Oa Saturn", se'nnight, at Liwaglibursough, in the OA year Obis age, Mr. JUIIII FlrTllllr, tier of Mr B3te•r irs earliest fultobers in the intruirrinent of the breml al *bait mid from shire ardyanal idea/ be never &rani J tin Tuesday Mutates, at bia horse, in Hill.sireet, re.te kry.square, Sir Henry btreachy, Heater of His MJ,s l .O H• tintintlay maniac Geser.l Sir William Yitti •b l seat to the c.iissitey. 11=TRa AT lAINDOta no after tt I Afietymos t i raja. liter I. MOON. o-POolod 4 c Xrarrit,Tti. ~t— i eno.7.l': Tea pobNolmolhos the Dem No. is. Pork ..i!lt. Cfr,,.. Crew ►, 01 , 44, br J WHITE. of um.. ftw tide repet, est Is tile OA- e, oust r+ 't del, al modal Mir' 1 ,• Sr ' I W. On atti 11 . iti co regetab b coat - lAA 11 !SEP, Initsetn el to di oho be Te e l uthfU isysona .11, as k .0 66, alike to, dl. IedIA N N B. 144 MI 1. an ..41 TOG. wt a u ; I +4 ore r, ote rater on Lki ut P.te tYe Tlte eu Nemre• kt WWI, 14.8 • ad of tl „LE, 'Pvr 1.1, Amur rar, Roy, [017411 , %lot KISH kt ha t.to ; (101 6e r msl,l ten„ win lb f rV • tMd