The Sun. — London, England, 1807-04-08 00:00:00

POETRY. • W hat'elamours around 'gainst the CAT Hots cs ring, ' Lest they soon should destroy CONSTIT UT lON and Kt ! Granting this be their aim, 'tis but fair we should. own They wouldgive us instead A N IN FALLIBLE THRONE." EAST-INDIA INTELLIGEN CE. BENGAL, AUG. 1806.—The Right HOn. Lord LAKE, Commander in Chief, having quitted the Frontier Army, and proceeded to Calcutta, previous to embarking for Europe, the Governor-General in Council has been _pleased to appoint Major-General Sir EWEN BAILLIE to the important. command of :the frontier station ; and that Officer, with his usual . r energy; is now proceeding from Fort William to the -Ipper Provinces ; and on the arrival of General Ut•rn at Caunpoor, he intends visiting Agra and Pe}hi, on his way to Muttra,.where every vigilance and activity is required to watch the . motions of . i i O LICAR, and our Mahratta Allies, and where that _experienced Officer.will command a respeaable fOrce of cavalry and infantry, held' in readiness to ad . as ' occasion may require. MADRAS.—GENERAL ORDER.—Atlcurr 23. The Right Hon. the Governor in Council has de rived great sati,faaion from the information i that the Sepoy, named Mustapha Beg, of the Ist batta lion of the Lit Native Regiment,' who gave the only intimation which was received of the projected Mutiny' at Veflore, previously to the occurrence cf that unhappy event, has returned in safety to that garrison. His Lordship in Council regrets the circumstances Which precluded a more early attention to the in telligence which was - conveyed by that faithful Sepoy, of th e treacherous intention of the native troops of the garrison of Vellore ; but his 'Lordship has the highest satisfaction in conferring on Mgotapha Beg a reward proportioned to the hotourable proof which he Manifested of his fidelity and attachment to the British service. His Lordship in Council has accordingly resolved, that the sum of two thousand pagodas shall be im rliediately presented to Mustapha Beg, and that he.; shall receive for the ►emainder of ins life a pension equal to that of a Subadar oflnfan try. His Lordship has further resolved, that Mustapha Beg shall be presented with a gold medal in the name of the Governor and Council, as a badge of honour and distinetion. COMMISSIONERS OF MILI7'.dRY INQUIRY. From some Remarks on Ex traas from the fourth ItePort of this Board, respeating the Barrack Depart /tent, published in Monday's Morning Chronicle, it should seem that the partizans of the late Adminis- Tration; in their earnest zeal to spatch- a temporary Merit for their patrons, have taken but little care to §ieertain whether such pretensions have not been t!)lltided in fallacy rather than infaCt. The following Is the statement alluded to : The bo of the Fourth Report relates to Barrack Build ;,g 3 . The Co mmissioners enter much at length into the 4ileory and praittice of the Building Department. and apply 1, 11 ,e 'touchstone of inVestigation to the uildins in the Isle f iglu. These Buildings, completed B many g years since, a re Nalued by the Builder at a , n,0001. and upwards ; and al though his bill is not yet made up, he appears to have re. efvea between iSo ' owl. and igo,oool. to account. f -ie'CoMmissionets have caused these works to be measured a nal the bill made out by professional men, under their own who after every allowance, state the just cost °t these putldink s at not more than about t io,cool. leaving a gyre , e.nce of n ear l y between this valuation and that ° 1 . 1 .,": - b uilder. But what is of inti n it e ly greater consequence , 414 ° builder. has open accounts to the amount of no less 1,500,0001. sterling t" rt is I'l6 very difficult Matter 16 raise a popular cla ,thbur by round assertions, if no moral regard be p a id ,the teptitatieti of men involved therein.-The rubl it Might naturally be led to conclude from so unqualified an ex parte.statement, that the Ex-Mini sterns through their Board of Military Inquiry (coni: 7 posed unquestionably of highly respetaable charac rs); Will not Only enable the Public to recover a cleat," ot , ercliarge of 100,0001. but will point theth to a probability of more extensive recoveries from the u nadjusted atcoiin-ts of one and a half ster z4k in the same branch of depart ment l- 21Se partizans, however, regarding only the irn- PTession Oi the moment, care nothing for the public s aPpointment that must ensue, when it is demon , tr aced; on the Builders being allowed to submit,their Aplailatory statements to the Board, that they have Justly expended the public monies in the public ser -1,.1ce, conform a bly to the esti ma te s and accounts de livered. This item of fanciful recovery therefore could be transferred to the other memorable ones in Lord HENRY PETTY'S flattering statement of Fi glance, in aid of that aggregate balance of Hundreds of ;lillions due to the Country, and amply sufficient to ' l le discharge of the National Debt I But how la rilentable that this liquidation should now devolve on t s t !rtle less i n genious Financier, w h o , a l t h oug h fi n di ng "e.figur es in the Treasury, m a y not possess ta l ent etl eßigh t o know where to look for the money! -rttoOPERA.-A new Comic Opera, entitled La no .sa in Margelline, drew a numerous, but by '"eatis a crowded audience last night to the King's Thpatre, MORELLI was restored to the Theatre on c'ecasion, and made a conspicuous figure in the Opera, w hi c h i s e ntertaining in itself, and was rendered more so by his exertions and those of IL bi• Indeed they both displayed considerable :, 41 9 1 ° 11 r, and received much applause. The music Bbl and appropriate. The new Piece will agfec 7 i ts Y relieve the intervals of the serious Opera, and present great attraction CATALAN'. 101 4 ' SIDDONS has been performing once at Bris is tis n Q four times at Bath since she left town. She in thtake leave of the latter place on Saturday next, part of Queen Catherine, and th en tesurnes her labours on the London Boards. • Mr s. 13 ILLINGTON returned last week to town in good health, and with vocal powers in unimpaired strength and excellence. The grand Melo Drame of the Food Deemon is become exceedingly popular. Those who delight in magic.musi magnificence, its captivations. and song, must admire The ingenious mechanism of the kst scene is a general subjed of commendation. Mr. OPIE, the Artist, 'continues in the same alarming state of illness, and his family arc in mo mentary expedition that his sufferings will reach tho last awelul SPORTI_VG I.YTELLIGE:CCF,, NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, t 3,7. MONDAY, APRIL 13. First Year of a Renewal of the Prince's Stakes; a Subscrip tion of roogs each, li. ft. for colts and fillies wising 3-y rs old, colts Bst. 71b. and fillies Sat. 41b. Across the Plat. Ld Grosvenor's h. C. by Sir Peter, out of Ibis. D. of Grafton's c. Musician, by Worthy, out or Woodb,ine. Gen..Gower's br. 1. Mascellina, by Worthy, out of Marcella. Mr. Mellish's ch. c. Harry-long-legs, by Beningbrough; out of the dam of Off . -she goes. Mr. Mellish's b. f, Da►ling, by Patriot, dim by Highflyer, out of Tiffany. Mr. Mellish's b. f. Miss Buckle; by Precipitate. Sweepstakes of toogs. each. Ab. Mr. Arthur's Wormwood, Sat. 91b. Mr. Mellish's Staveiy, Sat.,7lh. Ld G. H. Cavendish's Pagoda, 7st. Ob. Sweepstakes of bogs. each, h. ft. D. I. Ld F. Bentinck's Bagatelle, Sat. 3ilb. Ld Wilton's Bucephalus, Sat, Gen. Grosvenor's Have-at-'eni, 7st. Mr. Arthur's Brainworni agst Ld Grosirenor's Violante", Sat. zlb. each. B: C. zaogs. h. ft.- . Mr. Arthur's Sir David, Sst. 71b. agst Ld Darlington's Pa vilion, Sst. Across the Flat, soogs. Mr. Elwes's b. c. by Sir Harry, out of Annette, Bst. 51b. agst - Mr. F. Neale's cu. t. by a brother to Repeater, darn by Dioined, Bst. °Vb. R. M. wogs. h. rt. Ld Foley's Paris agst Mr. Arthur's Achilles, Sst. 31b. each. Across the Flat, viogs. _ _ of Gralton's Vanity, Bst. 41b. agst Mr.Craven's Bronze, Sst. Ab: M. leogs. h. rt. Sir I. Sheliey's Clasher, Bst. Gib. agst Mr. Mellish's Luck's-41, Bst. alb. B. C. 2,egs. Mr. F. Neale's Regulator, Sat. 71b. agst Mr. Wilson's Srnoggler, Bst. ilb. U. 1. toogs. h. it. Mr. Watson's Charmer, Ssr. 61b. agst Ld Darlington's Hector, Bst. sib. Two-yr old E. cogs. flogs. it. Mr. I.lke's Tim, gst.slb. agst Ld Grosvenor's Eaton, Sst. D. M. 2ocg. Mr. A n Ilia's Cardinal Beaufort, Bst.7lb. agst Gen. Gower's 7sr. bib. -A!). M. wogs. La F.G.Osb):rne's Superstition, 9st. agst Gen. Grosvcnor's Briscis, Ist. Ab. M. tongs. h. It. TUESDAY. The King's Plate of zoogs. for mares, 3 yr olds carrying Bst. 41b. 4 ){ olds, gst. 41b. 5 yr olds, gst. tolb. 6 yr olds-and aged. lost. B. C. Fifty Pounds by Subscription, for 4}ryr olds, 7st. 91b..5 yr olds, Bst 31b. Yyr olds and aged, Bst. 71b. Last 3 M. of B. C. Mr. Northey's c. by Lop, out of Jockey's clan?, Bst. 41b. agist Sir I. Shelley' s _ W oo d Nymph, BS - t. D. 1. 20055. h. ft. Ld Grosvcnor's br. c. Bulrush, by Sir Peter, out of Lady Bull, - Sst.• 31b. agst Ld F. G. Osborne's b. 1. by Whiskey, out of a sister to - Toby, Bst. K. M. 200g5.. h. ft. I.d Rotis's b.f. Bird of Paradise, by Young Woodpecker, dam by Driver, out of Fraaious, Bst. 71b. agst Gen. Gros venor's b. c. The Temeraire, by Warter, dam by the Burley onrthe-Hill Arabian, Sat. both rising 3.yis-old. Ab. M. soogs h. It. 1.7 d Foley's Captain Absolute, Bst. glb. agst Ld F. Ben tinck's bagatelle, Bst. 71b. D.l . wogs. h. ft. Mr. Bldcword's Tony Lumpkin, Sst. 81b. agst General• Gower's Gladiator, Bst. Two-yr. old C. jogs. Mr. F. Neale'S Regulator, Sst. 71b.. agst. Mr. Mellish's ].tick's-all, Bst. sib. D. 1. ioogs. WEDNESDAY. Fifty Pounds by Subscription, tor 3-yr. olds 7st. 51b. 4-yr. olds Sat. t ilb. and i-yr. olds 9st. 41b. B. C. The First Year of a Renewal of the Newmarket Stakes, of sogs. each, h. at. colts carrying - 85t..71b. and fillies Sat. zib. D. M. Ld Grosvenor's b. f. by Sir Peter, out of Popinjay's dam.. Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by John Bull, out of IsAbelia. Ld Grosvenor's b. f. Musidora, sister to Meteora. D. of Grafton's c. Musician, by Worthy, out of Woodbine. D. of Grafton's Duckling. Sir C. Bunbury's brother to Orlando. Mr. Wilson's ch. I. by Buzzard, out of Totterella. Mr. Mellish's gr. c. Bedale, by Star. Sir I. Shelley's 1. Wood Nymph, by Trumpator. Mr. Watson's ch. c. by Hambletoman, daaiby Buzzard, out of Calastt,_by kicrod. Ld Darlington's brother to E xpeaation, bought of Ld Derby. Gen. Gower's ch. c. Gladiator, by Buzzard. 14 Foley's c. Chaise-and-one, by Whiskey. Mr. D. Ratclitle's c. by 13eningbrough, out of Mule-spinner. Mr. D. Radcliffies sister to Castrel: ' Ld F. G. Osborne's b. c. by Trumpator, out of 13cda. Sweepstakes of loop. each, h. ft. for 4.yr olds. 1). 1. Ld Grosvenor's Viutante, or. ilb. Ld.G rosvenor's Meteora, Bst. rtib. Mr. Mellish's Staveley, Bst. folb. Sir 1. Shelley's Sir Launcelot, Bst. 51b. Mr. C. Brown's Mountaineer, itst. 21b., Mr. Wilson's COntederate, Bst. sib: Sweepstakes of 'sogs. each, Bst. 71b. each. • Across the Flat. D. or St. Alban's n. f. by Coriander, out of Fairy. Sir G. 11601c:we's b. f. by Warter, dam by Flightlyer. Gen. G rosvenor's Briseis, by Beningbrough, out of Lady lane. Mr. iVlellish's Czar Peter, to be rude by Mr. Mellish, agst HowOrth's Enterprizeoo be rode by Mr. D. Radchite, 181 b. under Mr. Melfish's weight. B. C. 2oags. h. ft._ • Mr.. liuworth's Lauretta, 85t..71b. agst Mr. Stephenson's f. by Ambrosio, darn by the Arcot Arabian 7st, 1310. Two_ yr. old C. iegs. THURSDAY. The King's Plate, of 1,-,oBS. fur 4-yr olds, list. Or olds Ist. glo. 6-yr oids and.aged Last. li. C. Sweepstakes of wogs. each. h. ft. tbr . 3-yr olds; Two-yr. old C. Mr. Payne's Tudor, Bst. 111 b. Ld F. G. Osborne's Norah, Bst. 61b. Mr. Wyndham's c. Schedoni, Bst. . . . , Ld Grosvenor's b. c. by Sir Peter, out of Ibis, agst Ld P. G. OsbOrne's b. c. by Truinpator, out of Betla, Bst. 2,1 b. each: Across the Flat, zoogs. h. It. Ld GrosVenor's b. 1. by Sir Peter, out of Missletoe, Bst. 71b. agst Ld. Rous'sbr. r. Fan, by Young Espersykes, out . Of Fidget'sdam; Est. Atross the Flat, 10,.g5. h. ft. D. of St. Alban'S f. by Coriander, Bst. 21b. agst Ld Barry.. Snore's Chicken butcher,, Bst. Ab. M. jogs. Mr. Sit wel l's f.l3uttercup; by Beningbroligh; out of Hyayle; 201 Mr. MelliSh's b. f. Darling, by Patriot, Bst. 21b. each. D. M. wogs. h. ft. Mr. Northey's c. by Lop, dam by Highfiyer, Bst. sib. agst Mr. Villier's c. (d6d) by Pegasus; oUt of frisky, bat. 4iio: Ab. M. ioogs. h. ft. FRIDAY. Mr. Brown' Mountaineer, Sat. 91. b. apt. Mr. F: Neale's Regulator; Bs4 IX I. sogs• CATTERICK-BRIDGE MEETING. WLDNISDAY, APRIL I. produce Stakes of 25gs. h.ft. each, for colts and fillies, iiiitig 3 yrs old. Two Miles. Teti Subscribers. Sir W.Gerard's b. c. Windle, by Beuingbrotigh, Bst. 31b. t Mr. Fletcher's b. f. sister to StaNkly, Bst. 2 Sweepstakes of sgs—each, for half-bred horses, ttist. Two mile heatS. Fifteen Subscribers. Mr. F. Hartley's ch. g. Wacker, by Stride - 3 I t Mr. Appleton's bl. g. Raven, by V . Syphon 1 2 2 Mr. Trotter's b. in. Plaything, by Oberon z 3 3 Two to t on Raven. Fifty Pounds for all ages. Two-mile heats. (Ages as in May.) Mr. Dent's gr.c. Sultan, by the Arabian Selina, 3 yrs old t a Mr. W. Hutchinson's ch. c. by St. George, 4 yrs old, , fist. 121 b. 4 2 Mr. Kirby's ch. 'c. Navigator, 4 yrs old; fist. 121 b. x 3 Ld Strathmore's b. c. Hambletonian, 3 yrs old, 71b. 3 4 Six to 4 one of the 4yr olds won, and 4 to a agst Sultan. Won easy. Sir I. Lawson's ch. c. by Expedation, yst. till); rec. forfeit trom Sir W. Gerard's b. c. Windle, by iieningbrough, Bst. Two miles, wogs. b. ft. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of tags. each, for colts, Bst. 31b. fillies, Bst. Two miles. Seven Subscrib e rs. Mr. Morley's b. c. by Hyacinthus, dam by koxhunter t Mr. Walker's ch. c. by Star, dam by Y.,Marsk - a Mr. Danby's b. c. by Star, dam by Drone - , 3 Mr. W. Hutchinson's b. c. Silvio, by St. George - 4 Sir I. Lawson's cit. c: by Epeetatioit - 5 Mr. Barker's b. c. Fuxberry, brother to Eliemere - o ... 6 anti 7 to 4 agst Mi. MOriey'S easy: Sweepstakes of togs. cacM, for fillies, Sst. One mile and a half. Eight Subscribers. Sir T. Gascoigne's ch. by "timothy, out of Violet .1 Mr: Wentworth's b. Margaret, by Bcoin6brougit Mr. Fletcher's b. sister to iaveLy - 3 Sir W. Gerard's br. by flainbletunuct 4 AMERICA. _AIESSAGE, FROM THE PZIESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, TRANSMITTING FURTHER INFORMATION TO CON GRESS TOUCHING BURR'S CONSPIRACY. • TO THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES. " I received from General WILKINSON, on . the, 23d inst. his affidavit, charging SAMIT,P,L SWIRT, WOUT,PETER V. OGDEN, and JAMES ALEXANDE R, with the crimes described in the affidavit,. a' Copy of Which is now botimiunicated to both Houses of Congress: It was announced to me at the same time, that SWARTWOUT and BOLLMAN, two of the persons ap prehended by him, were arrived in this city; in custody each of a Military Officer. I immediately deliVered to the Attorney of. the United States in this distri& the evidence received against them, with instructions to lay the same before the Judges, and apply for their process to bring the accused to jus tice ; and I put into his hands orders to the Officers having them in custody, to deliver them to the Mar shal on his application. " Jan. 26, i 807." ." THOMAS JEFFERSON:" " I, JAMES WILKINSON, Brigadier-General and Commander in Chief of the Army of the United States, do warrant the arrest of SAMUEL SWART WOUT, JAMES ALEXANDER, Esq. and PETER V. OGDEN, on a charge of Treason, Misprision of Trea son, or such other offence against the Government an4Laws of the United States as the following facts may legally charge them with. On the honour of a Soldier, and on the Holy Evangelists of Almighty God, do declare and swear, that in the beginning of the month of Otober last, when in command at Natchitoches, a. stranger was introduced to me by Colonel CUsUING, by the name of SWARTWOUT ; who, a few minutes after the Colonel retired from the room, slipped into my band a letter of formal introduEtion from Col. BURR—of which the follow ing is a corre& copy (4 Philadelphia, July as, TBO6. " DEAR SIR—Mr. SwARTwouT, the brother of Colonel S. of NeW York, being on his' way down the Mississippi, and presuming that he may pass you at some post on the river, has requested of me a letter of introduaion, which I give with - pleasure, as he is a most amiable young man, and highly re speaable from his charaaer and connexions. I pray you to afford him any friendly offices which his situation may require; and beg you to pardon the trouble which this may give you. " With entire respeft, , • " Your Friend and obedient Servant, (Signed) " A., BURR." " His Excellency General Wilkinson." " Together with a packet, which he informed me he was charged by the same person to deliver me in private. Tins picket contained. a, letter in cypher, from Colonel BURR, of which the following ifi sub stantially as fair an interpretation as I have hereto fore been able to make, the original of which _I hold in my possession. —[The letter is not 'come to hand.] " I instantly resolved to avail myself of the re ference made to the hearer, and_ in the course of some days : draw from hiM (the, saki Si.vAnTwour). the following disclosure: :—" That he had been ,dis patched by Colonel BURR from. Philadelphia,- had passed through the States of Ohio and Kentucky, and.proceeded from Louisville for . St. Louis, where he expected to find me,; but discovering at Kaskas kias that I had descended the river,. he procured a skiff, hired hands, and followed me down the Mis sissippi to Fort Adams, and from thence set; out for. Natchitoches, in .company with Captains SPARKS and HooKE, under the pretence of a disposi tion to take‘partin the campaign against the Spa •niards, ,then depending That colonel BURR, ,with the support of a powerful association, extending from New York to New Orleans, was levying .an armed body of 7000 Men from the State, of New York and the Western States and Territories, with a view to carry an expedition againit the Mexican Provinces ; and that 500 men under Col. •SwAßT wotip,,and a Colonel or Major TYLER, were to, decend the Alleghany, for whose accommodation light boats had been built, and were ready." I in quired what would be the course;' he said, •" This teriltory would be revolutionized, where the people were ready to join them ; and that there would be some seizing, he supposed, at New Orleans ; that , they expeaed to be ready to embark about the first of February, and intended to land at Vera Cruz and to march from thence to Mexico." I observed that, there were several millions of dollars in the Bank of this place ; to which he replied—" We know it full well ;" and on my remarking-th a t th e y certainly did not mean to violate private property, he saidthey " merely meant to, borrow, and would re turn it ; that they expeaed naval proteelion from Great Britain ; that the Captains and Officers of our - Navy' were so disgusted with the Goiernment; that they were ready to join that similar disgust pre vailed throughout the Western Country, wliete the people were zealous in favour of the enterprize and that Pilot-boat-built Schooners were contraated for along our Southern Coast for their service that he had been accompanied from the falls of. Ohio to Kaskaskias, and from thence to Fort Adams, by a, Mr. OoDEN, who had proceeded on to New -Or. leans with' letters from Colonel BURR to his friends there."---S*AatwouT asked me, whether I had heard from Dr. BOLLMAN ? on my answering in the negative ; he expressed great surprize, and 'observed " That the D06.1.0r and a Mr. ALEXAN- , bER had left Philadelphia before hint, with 'dis yatches .for me, and that they were to proceed by sea to New Orleans, where he said they must have arrived." . • "Though determined td' deceive hini if possible, I could not refrain telling hini (Mr. SWARTWOUT) it was impossible that I could ever dishonour.my commissioni and I believe I duped him by My ad miration of the, plan, and my observing, " that al though I could not join the expedition, the engage:- Trients which the Spaniards had prepared for me in my front might prevent my opposing it ;" yet I did, the moment I had deciphered the letter, put it into the of - Colonel - CUSitING, my Adjutant and Inspeaor, making the declaration, that I should op pose the lawless enterprize with my utmost force. Mr. SWARTWOUT informed me - he was under en gagements to meet Colonel BURR at Nashville the teOth, of November s and requested of in to write him, which I dtelined ; and on hiS leaving Nat:- chitoches, about the i sth of Oaober, .1 immediately employed Lieutenant . A. SLUTS to convey the in - formation`, in, Substance, to the President, witho'ut the commitment of names for, from the extraerL dinary nature of the. projea;. and the .more - extra ordinary appeal to me, I could riot but 'dOubt its reality, notwithstanding the testimony before [M.', andl did not attach solid belief to Mr. 'SWART woufi reports respecl.ing their intentions on this tiSr : . ritory and city, until I received confirmatory advicil from St. Louis. , " After my return frorri the Sublime I . crogs- - ed the country to Natchez ; and on my descent of the Mississippi from that place, I found Sv. , AriT 7 wou+ and PETER V. OGDEN A Fort Adams : with the latter I held no communication, hut was in formed by SIRTWOUT that he, OonEN - , had re turned'so far from New Orleans, on his route to Tenessee ; but had been so much alarmed•bv, cer 'tain' reports in circulation, that, he was aftiid to ,proceed. I inquired whether he bore letters with him from New Orleans, and was informed by SIVARTWOUT that hit not, but that a Mr. SPENCE, had been sent frokti . New Orleanc, through the country to Nashville, with letters for Colonel BURR: " reached' this city the 25th ult. and on the next mornin g JAMESALEXANDER', Esq. visited —He inquired of me aside .whether I had seen Dr. BOLLMAN ? and on my answering in th e n e g at i ve , he asked me whether I would stiffer him to concha BoLLivi4t4 to me ? which I refused. He appeared desirous to comnitinicatesotnething, but I felt no inclination to inculpate this young man,. and he left me. 'A few days after he paid me a . second and seemed desirous to communicate, which I avoid ed, until he bad risen to take leave ; I then raised my finger, and observed, " Take care, you are playing a dangerous game." He answered, "It will succeed." I again observed, «Take care;" he replied with a strong affirmation, " BURR will be here by the beginning of next month." In addition to these corroborating circeinStances against ALEX ANDER, I beg leave to present the accompanying documents, A. B. : From all which I feel no hesi tation in delaring; under the solemn obligation of an oath, that I do believe the said SwAwrwouT, ANDER, End.OooEN, have been parties to, anti have been concerned in, the insurrection formed or forminz in the StateS and Territories on the Ohio and Missis sippi rivers against the Law and Constitution of the (,Tuited States. (Signed) • " JAMES Wit.xtssoN." " Sworn to, and . SubScribed before me, ih.s 26th day of December, in the year o f o ur L o rd, 1806. (Signed) , " GEORGE POLLOCX, " J4stice of the Peace for the County of Orleans." (To le continued.),. SUSSEX AGRICULTURAL REPORT FOR MARCH. THE continuation of dry weather, with gentle frosts, has caused the wet lands, to dress extremely well for Oat sowing, which is now pretty generally finished; it -has alse been favourable for young, Wheats, which continue to leek promisingly; 13ar 7 . , ley sowing has commenced on the Downs, and the ground was never -in better working older. The weather has likewise been kindly tor lambing ; about a moiety of the South Down Ewes - have alp.:...tdy, yeaned, and the twins have-been unusually name rous:--Sheep. feed is beginning to inn short On. farms where there are few turnips ; but that useful plant. is still in great peffeelion, - as very few have either rotted or run to seed; Turnips of the Swedish kind are particularly g00d,.. and we are glad totind they are now getting into general 'estimation: The prices of, Grain add Cattle, 'both fat and, lean; and of Sheep, continue nearly, at , last month's nrice. A great number of the principal firiners in this neighbourhood, at our market, on Saturday last, subscribed to a Resolution not to hire any serva . tit without having first obtained a satisfa6tory characaer of the good behaviour, &c. of such servant, froth former employer or respeetable. person ; except, at. times of haying and harvest.. This resolution, we understand, was adopted in - consequence' of the re commendation of the Sussex Agricultural SoCiety; and it is certainly calculated to render servants care ful to deServe good charaderS, by proper behaviour to their employers. Yesterday the Exchequer and Oliver's Coffee houses, situated at the. north entrance to Westmin ster Hall; were levelled to the ground, an d th a t p ar t 'of the building thrOwn open to the public view.— . This is in furtherance of the projeCted improvements, and is unquestionably for the better ; inasmuch as it lays bare all that ancient grandeur that charaderizes this venerable stru6ture, and which has been ob scured for so many years., Nu.merous are the embarrassments of life which can be only surmounted by a sudden and adventi- tious stroke of good fortune. If an effort to accom plish this can be made at the risk of a Very trifling sum, he must be a subtle casuist who can prove the attempt improvident or illaudable.--Quere—lS there any channel through which this may be so suddenly and produdively done as by the medium of a State Lottery ? Orokas the re ever a sc h eme that present ed so many capital chances of effeCting it as the one which now stands so near at issue ? Last Saturday, Roteq. Bigithit, who ; at the Sussex Assizes, was capitally convicted of. a bur glary., in the house' of. Mr. John Wickham, of Albourne, suffered at Horsham, pursuant to his'sen . tence. Tingley; who was tried with Bignall, for the bur glary at Albourne, and acquitted, has been since tried in Somerseishire, for a robbery in the dwe-- linghouse of Mr. Joseph Hookway, of St. George, in that County, and found guilty. . . CORY-EXCHANGE, APRTI, 8. --•The remaining supplies of Wheat , are very considerable, and expedt ing a further reduelion, the trade continues uncom monly heavy in sales; fine is atleSS price and other qualities are almost unsaleable; Barley in plenty, and rather lower; Malt very dull sale, and but . feW White Pease • Beans, of each kind, h ar dly k eep their price;-Oats likewise, which are in considerable supply, and the sales of Flour at the late redu&ion ; fine Atj - ierican 428. to 465. per barrel. W heat "gss a 6zs a 755 od Beans -. 415 a 475 od Fine ditto -. gos a-83s oe. Tick Beans .. 33s a 395 od Ry.; - . stO ‘ a 455 od Oats 215 a 255 a 305 od Baley a .. 33 5 3 39S - C4l Poland ditto 315 a 325 cd Malt - a 68s a 74s od, Rape Seed 331. "341. os. cd ‘Vhite Naze 745 a SLS od Fine Flout 6os t6si od Gm, ditto gos agss od Seconds ,515 a . 6L7S od ~, tv. N 0 .ed ;3* of as. be Int in !al7 ich ;le U! is y 111