The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-29 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPER'S. [Further Extrets.] (Franz the BOCiOn Scptertbet-1.) NANTUCKET NEUTKAL. FXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM NANTUCKtT, DATED 4UGI 22, ,TO A otNI'LEMEN IN THIS TOWN. " Since•l Wrote to you on the 20th, the whole island has been in an uproar. The British brig Nimrod, 'Capt. Newton, .came up and'anchored 'just outside the bar yesterday afternoon ;. a Lieu tenant came on shore with Ifi men in a barge, with some kind of mission to the select men ; they tarried till near dark, and returned We knew nothing'of the nature of this proceeding , tilt this• forenOcin.• The select men, and two or / three of the principal inhabitants, went dbwn in two boats with flags, at about 10 o'clock, In about an hour they returned with Capt. NewtOn and seve ral of his officers. The Captain went up in the Hall of the Upper Office, where about 150 inha bitants were asseirbled, and delivered to the Mo derator of the Meeting a-paper containing sundry proposals. Previous to his arrival, however, a letter was read in the Hall, which was brought by the NinnOrl, from Commodore Hotham, dated yesterday, off Gardener's Island, on board his Majesty's ship Superb, This letter stated that the Vice-Admiral (Cochrane) had received the corn municatiops of the Magistrates of Nantnc:et re ((nesting relief, anti reprektiting the inhabitants to be ins state of starvation, and that he had sent the NiMrod,to inquire into th'e truth of the statement. The paper handed by the Captain contained pro posals to this effect, viz.=--The inhabitants, of the Island shall declare themselves. neutral, and continue so during the war: They will be ..iflowed to impOrt .trout the Continent, fuel and provisions, in a small and limited number of ves sels, which are to he licensed by thOrilish Com modore. All, government property, if any, shall be given_ up or destroyed, such as artillery, arms, ammunition, &c. [there is notienkte.] The in habitants will not be alloiied to ! carry on their fishery,"—(l presume he meant the whale fishery) : they' may export as well as import such articles, however, as .yin not pay a duty to Government oil and candles, I presume, pay no duty. Should any of his Majesty's vessels arrive here, they are to be allowed to take whatever provisions plies they may want, not distressing : the inhabi tants therefore, _paying for the same.. A deputa tion of tire magistrates or select men are to pro ceed hence to the Commodore, in Gardenerslbay, , to-morrow, if possible ; to conclude the treaty. " There is to be a town-meeting this evening. All the inhabitants are rejoicing at the prospect which this arrangement affords them, particularly the democrats, who are the first to beg favours from that very enemy whom they insulted and abused. Captain Newton is quite a Gentleman ; he has been treated as such by all those who bear the same character themselves. He staid on shore nearly all this day, riding out of town, &c.: he dined on shore with several of his officers. ruing, aIL al., met in the open street, near the Town-house,that building bein,, , r too small for their accommodation. The proposals of the British Commodore being read, they passed the following Resolutions,, neat. con. We Will not bear arms against his Bri tannic Majesty during the present war --2. We will deliver up all public property on the Island.- 3. We wily not oppose any British vessels which may arrive here for provisions, &c. such as may be spared without distre•shtg the inhabitants—pay- , lug- for the same.—(This vote was Originally ex pressed thus, by recommendation of a Democrat: `.` We will supply the British. vessels of •war with such provisions as they may dernand," which being opposed by a Federalist, was modified as it now stands.)--I. A Committee of four of the select men and magistrates proi:eed forth with to the British Commodore, to ratify the agreement.-5. This Committee shall consist.of Joseph Chace, Zenus Coffin, Josiah Barker, and Aaron Mitchell, two Democrats and two Fedt- ralists. _ The inhabitants of this island, by this mea sure, arc inconceivably relieved. They will soon he supplied with abundance of provisions, fuel, &c., by means of those vessels which will be li censed for the purpose. Those who have not paid the direct tax, will get clear of the same ; for the United States jurisdiction over this island ceases, I presume, during its neutrality. Vessels will be going direct to Boston. There will not be any. obstructions to the navigation of this island while the Deputation is away, the Nimrod being ordered to convoy the vessel conveying them (the. packet sloop Experiment) to Gardener's Bay. It ex pected they will be absent about a week. " 23d, evening. --4 have just returned from on board the Nimrod, where I have been treated with great politeness and hospitality. We were saluted and cheered as Ave left her. About 70 vessels have applied for licenses ! it, is nut likely they will all be granted." FROM THE NIAGARA BORDER. Lieut. Russel, from Fort Erie, with dispatches for GovernMent, informs, that there had been no lighting since the repulse of. the British on the 15th. The British army was posted at a respect ful distance from the Port ; and Gen. Gaines had not thought it expedient to follow up his success. General Porter was at Canandaigna', collecting his Volunteers, and General Brown was expected , to reunite the command at Fort Erie shortly. The British Were said to be slitirt of provisions. ,Aniong the British Officers 'killed in the late at tack, was Atijor Vallato, one of the hostage pri soners. Deserters say, the British lOst from 15 to 1600 ma. The "look number taken is 480. WAR ON THE LAKEs. N Ew yoax, AuG,.27.—Welgive advicessfr o m Plattsburgh (on Lake Champlain) to the 10th in,t• where our army, under 'Ckmmai Izard, was' 9400 strong, and within three or four mitcs of the British 'army, of ectual or superior force. A san guinary battle was daily expected . . BuRLINcToN, AUG.' 26.—0 n Sunday ,an cx mess passed thi s town on its wayto the, head quarters of the northern army, from the Secre tail, of ‘Var. The army said, to be urnlcr arch - ing orders. LAKE ONTA TC) Lieut. Claxton, the Navy, has arrived town frprrl Liiko.'"Oniario, an& informs, that Commodore ChAncey's fleet had been bloivn off its station, but load resumed the blockade of the lieetin!Kiugston.. 10EW As it is evident to- all the- world, and must be so to themselves, -that. - t lie -present Adnii , - nistration of the American Government arc wholly incompetent to carrying on the War, or making an honourable and speedy Peate ; and as it is fottrid they will not resign, some measurt-s must be adopted to save the Country. A political writer proposes, that a partial change of the Adininis tration be proposed ; and insisted on by all parties. The . .sacrifice will not be a great one. Two of the Secretaries are known to be at swords-points; and an Officer high iii military command has publicly declared his opinion, that there were sub alterns in the army who would execute the duties of SeCretary fl or beta than Armstrong ; atiOther Secretary is execrated by the greater part of the Officers of ,his department ; and none of theta have any claim on the public. In the room - of the present inclmilimts, - it is proposed that Rufus -King. be- invited to'. take the Foreign Office ; Mr. Cheeves, of Sotith Carolina ; the Treasury department ; George Brooks,' to be Se eretzity of War.; and--Mr. Lloyd, Secretary of the Navy. In this time of peril to their country, there is no doubt these Gentlemen would put their shoulders to the wheel. The Administration then would unite the whole Ain cri ea people ; and on the aegis of union, time war would he conducted to a glorious issue; ,or they, would tarry int-o the negotiation 60 hOnourable and impartial a spirit, and love of peace; that they could not fail to-ob tain, not only a safe and advantageotis, but en early one. (From Poulson 's Philadelphia Paper of Aug.. 29.) Mr. POULSON,—The following are facts, which' took place at Washington, on the night of the 24th inst, and the day following, to which I was an eve-witness After the battle, a small party of Britishflit entered the city about nine o'clock at night : on passing the fizat House, which had been occupied by Mr. Gallatiu,• a volley was fired from the windows, which killed General Ross's harse under him, one soldier, ; .- and wounded: three others : the hopse was immediately surrounded, and some prisoners taken (a part of whom were blacks), and the house set on fire. About halt pßsit. nine, a tremendous explosion was heard at the Navy Yard, and it was soon enveloped 'in flames—(This was done by our own people).- About ten, another explosion was heard at the Capital, and soon after a fire was seen in the wooden part, between the two touSes, the north part of which burnt with great fury. • _ From 'this time, little was seen or beard until about 11 o'clock, %viten we . discovered a lotly of about 150 troop marching •up Pensylvania Ave nue towards the President's house ; on their ar rival opposite. Mr. Mackowcn's -Hotel (where put up),, Colonel Isaacs addressed the Command ing Officers, who we learned was General Ross, who zave every assurance that private property and persons inioniu be it:sr:erect Adtalir.d. Cockburn, who arrived at the head of a second detachtment, renewed this assurance ; they then advanced, being about 150 men ; and, on their arrival at the President's house, they entered and, took some porter, and collected some,papers, and soon an explosion was heard, and the house seen on fire ; the Treasury Office was also soon 'on fire. The troops tlren returned, and on arriving near the hotel, Admiral Cockburn halted a part of the troops, and obSe'rved that he must tiestroy Mr. Gales' Office (of the National Intelligencer), and ordered an officer to go into it, and see what it . contained ; on his return, he replied it was full of types and printing materials. Admiral C. ob served-it must he destroyed ; but on being inform ed that by setting fire to that office, many other adjoilling buildings would take fire, he consented it should remain until he had sent.a file of men:to destroy the typos : this was not done until the next morning. Afterwards Admiral C. bid good night ; and renewed his assurance that all persons might consider theniselvs as safe as they were the night previous ; he departed next morning about half-past five. Admiral C. rode through the ave nue to the President'-s house, or near it, accom panied by three soldiers only ; and soon returned alone, except a man on afire horse, who appeared to be from the czonntry. The Admiral again stopped near the - Dote], and' conversed sometime with a few gentlemen in the street. At eight o'clock, about 900 Mel) were marched in three detachments, followed by about 30 negroes, carrying powder, rockets, &c. up to the Secretary of tkite's.office, and that office was soon on re; after which, during the day, the three rope-walks of Mr. Ringgold, 'Mt, Parrot, and Me. Heath, were burnt, tdgether ,with the Potomac bridge. The otily building belonging to the public that escaped, was the house occupied for the general post and patent offices. August :29, 1814. CIIESTER BAILEY. EXTRACT OF A LETTER EIIpAI NEW YCRIC, DATED POST-OFFICE, AUG, 27, 7 O'CLOCK, P. M. The mail of this morning confirms beyond all doubt -the Capture of the city of Washington. A vast amount of ordnance, ammunition, and naval' stores, must have fallen into the hands; of the en,emy. It was, we b e li eve , t h e only defik for cannon in the United States ; and 'ye are told that there were 1500 pieces of every calibre, in cluding the guns destined for all the ships of War mow building. A contract had just been made for transporting to'this place the guns for the In dependence. The E ssex, s a very b eaut if u l f r i gate, was ready to be launched ; the mew sloop of war, Argus, ready to sail. There were :several old ships and a vast amount of timber, at the Navy 7. yard,--Commodore hardy, with a part of the squt?- dron lately in Long Island Sound, has sailed for the'Chesapeake.' BALTIMORE, AUG. 2G.—lntelligence bas reach ed, us, that a severe and desp erate confl i ct was maintained . on Wednesday at Washington; be tween Commodore Barney and the company of marines recently attached to his flotill.-1, and the British itt possession Of tra . diington. Scv,m hun dred of our enemies are repoited to have been slain in this engagement. Commodore Barney was at length severely wounded, and taken pri soner.-4;ounnodores Rogers and Ferry have are rived . in :this .city, pursuant to -the orders of the GoVerantent; and are, as we understand, to be entrusted with the defence of this harbour, should the , enemy attempt a landing.—Notwithstanding the clear and unclouded moon shone on the last evening witlynnusual lustre„ the ligbx of the con flagration of par Navy-yard atlVashington-was: Clearly discernible. As the moon %vent down, the lustre became more clear and defined, tisiog and falling on the horizon like the fitful corrttscations of the Aurora Borealis :=Commodore Barney has been released on his parole, and is expected at Baltimore. THE NEXT Onisct OF tHE ENEMY.—We have every reason to expect the next object of the Bri. tish fOrces now in the Chesapeake will be, after finishing their work in that neighbourhood, td destroy the ships Independence and Constitution ; in Boston harLour ; the ships United States, Ma= cedotliati, and Hornet, at or near. New London ; the seventy-four and Congress frigate 'at ,Ports- Mouth. Which of the anove mentioned - places will first he attacked, it is utterly impossible' to ascertain ; that one or 'other of theta will be visited in the course of a few weeks, we think very 'probable. Does it not, then, behove us forthwith to be prepared to meet them at either of These points, and convince them that we are determined not to perinit,them to deal out general destruction upon us without at least endeavouring to _avert it Let us, then, immediately be up and 'doing, always recollecting, that caution is the parent of secutiry. CREEK NATION. ROGERS'ILLE (r.), AUG. 13.—Having pet , for Med 'their tour of duty, a part ,of the North and South Carolina militia are on their way home ; • the remainder, we understand, will be discharged in a feW days. Their. placer will be - supplied by the regulars under Colimel Milton, ann One thou. sand troops front Tennessee, under Col. Pipkin ; 600 of. whom have reached Fiat Jackson, where General Jackson: has also arrived, vested With - •power's, it is said, to mark out the.future bout dal7 ries of the Creek::. We learn that all the Indians 'above the con fluence of the Flint and Chatahoochie rivers (the boundary line bet Ween us and Florida), met, and held a talk with Col. Hawkins., at Fort Mitchell, a few days ago. They Made strong protestations,, of friendship,' and. gave assurances .of their linguess .to join us in airy enterprize we might think proper to undertake airainst the enemy. _ _ MILLEDGEVILLE, AUG., 10.-,--We were. not de ceived in the, opinion we lately exinessed respeet- , inn the temper and probable conduct of the - Creek Indian's. They have again attacked our frontier, and in a quarter which, though much exposed by its vicinity to the loW'er towns, had hitherto escap ed their ferocity:—By what tribe of Indians this outrage-was - perpetrated, is not yet discovered. We are suspicious it is the' work cat those - who heretofore had been of the friendly party. They are said to have expressed strong dissatisfaction at the limits about to be prescribed them by the ui ! itca Stateu. The appearance of a British force in Florida, and the evacuation of the Forts occii- . pied by the Carolina militia, will give confidence to the hostile party and perlivps . increase their numbers. • lIIAIBURGII MAIL. BItANDENBERG, SEPT. 17.—We hear that the King sets out from Berlin on the 18th to go to Vienna, where he will arrive . on the 25th. He will travel by 'way of (3ruenberg; Breslau, and Neisse. His Royal Highness hince William of Prussia is already set off. On the • 15th Ba'rOit Von Eybeii, the Danish Ambassador Extra.ordi nary, had an audience. of,the King, in' which he delivered his credentials, and- was,very_graciously received. . BRUNSWICK', SEPT. 18.—His Highness the: Duke, with his two sons, who arrived from Lon don with their tutor, Mr. Prince, set out this morning for Car'smile, where. the.,Princes will remain till the Duke returns from Vienna. . AlAxovEa, S4Pr. 19.—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge is expected shortly to make It tour to Hainburgh. • • • • • • -Hamm.) RGH , SEPT. I Excellency Field Marshal Count Von Stedinck.Airived yesterday from Paris, and will retur❑ to Sweden by way of Stralsund.. • MMIYURGLI, SEPT.. 20.- 7 -Accounts from Stod holm of the 12th mention . , that the Crown. Prince had arrived three. Plie.King . Was still at Gotten burgh. Field Marshal Toil, General Adlercreutz, and Admiral Puke, have been created Counts: - . It was understood . that Count•Lowenhielm would bc'sent as Ambassador Plenipotentiary to Vienna. By accounts from Berlin of the 17th, we learn, that the King, accompanied by the ,Prince of Wittgenstein and a numerous suite . ; would depart o next dar , for Vienna. would sty three days at Breslau, and havine inet the' Emperor of Russia at Brunn, they would repair together to -Vienna. BERL' SEPT. 17.-- 7 The French Minister Count Car2imin is arrived here from Paris. By order of his Majesty, the square near the gate of Branden burg is now to be named the Square .of Paris ; and that near the gate of Potsdam the Square.ol, Leipsic. On the 90 an Orderappeared, by which the ge neral laW of the Kingdom, and the forms of -in's tice, shall be again introduced from the Ist of . .Thnuary, 1815, into the provinces formerly sepa rated from the Prussian domitiions,and now re!'. l stored to them. Count Zochy, the AustriaivAin-: bassador at our Court, is ordered to Vienna., to remain there .during the stay of the King. lie' leaves. Berlin to-morrow morning early, and Will wait on th e f ront i ers f or t h e Ki ng, w h o sets out in the evening. W.AnsAw, SEPT. S.---A Russian Count Chapel is erecting the Royal Palace here. M. Mikulici, Deputy to the Diet; who was imprisoned at. Put 'tArilitet-tx,ani(sirs,et at liberty by order of tile iv P i 'll ; el:ill'. v • - i t b4 l , :e e. I D I cl u i c u ll i y li t i .o it a i * . s ri X . l ‘ T t' as i T l a: a v:a a n i t , l l .... l l l l :l , e s: , :i; tl - 1 11:eiri : 11'(:) :::::: t : y the coniivand of the . • - s IVl o9 ,'l, jil. le -- ,!1 to,their homes. Th e pgott:1:1,":11 i s 01 . ` l5I( ioil- - Cor rintiAGE I. ,► I d t i: l i .e s a s i l s i : isert ed in I.c tile S n E e P t re vS l-1 1 1 ) 3i a r ii —l e a r nC s s;e0ki t e;G11.331"11 . ;I: i i, : ' L ',1: :: ::"cli ' lii511: ! i u • 'oid the, rage of `hip4 ' . ' 1 `,‘,. 5. , 1(-)r a gime , kit leaveS theta, as) ''' P r i v ' ill" ii ililioCenee v , hi s f atu it y and his 'pr-ii'63l. o, n ittiss, i . : i i l ' e C t i f :s itl ( t l kii7t Pl r bi ' l e :e ite( c e Ne i E , ; -11 i i i iii ‘ e t r a '° ct e t i th i Es li e t ec ic o l l: ): : • li s cr : o f ti lS i e i r it o t. s2 iiI i i P ,De i t i Te ill.e s : I N ;a3 ; . : 11 1 : ti r 7 si - ‘ b et v . :::,: ii , c ): bt ot l ::::ti ll:l ii ejg t : ; l l: lt i e t i ll: ip t :i ; t i :C ‘ji : : ::: :: e ff , the people he 100-- , ot f e : the 31° 10 ,4 , ,l ~i i . .t. i ;; e ts were less satisfied with the sutltleil c is i ii• l , it l-* . 4( iwever , believed, th l 4 the el" ciiis 1 , alsvi•tai‘e )l. • • • , o,at I' d ' l e -.5 11 - 1 : 1 1 0 ( l E oT ": 1 5.. ils: 4 ,41 11 : m o ‘ a i l E i S c c o se er t E r:T pi t l i T i e . e . l e ie:2 7 l . u l l-- ;: e e l ea ai rs ct i ia l f . s e t 7 P e d .' s l e :b i . ti l . l i l i t i c s i l t Y i l ‘ n . s : ° iy il.lll : -.e : ik ' illitii upon. „ z e to If l at Dresden as King i t n hla to 13.-Itft the L' s i i s );: id : i1 : 1 1 e t b ;: le ,;: r : l' i :e ; ('' : 1 7• 1 ng•is to have the ' all Saxon •lii • • t t he logna in Italy, &c. • The mela • I Russian - Guards, which lately arrived lit thei;ol' melancholy news is 'in circulation 'tigl9crliP have te all perished in the horrible story' in 50 0 1: Duchies ka'el'i:rar:3ll“ • which containse e is ,, ill founded .• • t leas t l'e'l fate for troops returning froritli''' . w glorious ijsl . ' l A sx s ,s„ d - s this.n campaign. i t is universally l i Or r e' li d 1i a i g . g l e 'l l i li e t l --( l l. ambni•gli Paper,' or the • 1 / 9 1.563 0 111.' ; ' that an D a' a ft v h o e t L I t t i in getting himself declared free fro' t r i oo lo 0 , 11 plaints against Win, -Marshal N ev u ude r i, , ,iii% . , ) , • Sunday the sth, before Mass, to beg t i , l ` e , (Ist': put an end to the ezile of M.arshal Jj' :° „-‘tit 'II restore j. him to society, and allow l)iiil ill ii O' ' ,,i I " Majesty 4s his comrades had . dol'e%tt iic t c demanded . him back, convinced that Ile i i t oo ti ,:; 1 1 , 1 . Haniburgh as a soldier and a -wa n "L',. bol t ; :laersllaiNey's intercession is said to [l a "' 1,0 1 1 It ct that Davoust will shortly have a ll '' ,,, ki I' : ' though the day is not fixed, lt is ce rtu ::i ll.6 if the King yields on this occasion, l ' • chitty/tot:rt.) itti•itielii.ltleo tc;lvillici, more to oblige the,aritiy than Eekto'llll' AnjuvtD-1 Dublin. DelvElt"i;.ane, I W ll a6'.f(i.l.4ubtl.l 3 Gottenburgh, 1 Hamburg - li, i t i . • OP f o. ptlll c 4 41:1t t eart . i ork ce,v A tel ST. 1111cliA 9 L. 7 -Holiday at the Excheq uer, arid South Sea Housee,. • g 0 Ow ( o i rtlin„ 47 u l ti t t A es l a ' f I ie O r N ,2 I) . O I .IN Er B D e i n t i l lig G , 1,21: THE SUN. • • SOLEM QUIS DICERS FAL SUAI ~,ItA LONDON , lY 29, ISI4. THURSDAY, .SEP TB .113 •C' fol A lo n w e i ... 'lle Pub ial lic po n: t a a y nt re r ly in :n n je..ioatlir antl iciritY f f i ' O t a l: ' llic erroneous opinion having lately r" , ,, o f O t ensuing would the. Stock Exchange, that the Cnats°sl'l'‘ fortllC VANSITTART has communicated to t -l ic t , , ,, 4 1: 0 ti .....overuor of the Bank of ~ al l ev ol'' llc t l e n t t s i y s . n G n n o i f n o t t: l c t l i a o t n io foundation o f oi . C : ‘ ) ) , pi n c , ' ) l t i s P e ,' l l a i- I c l i'l je l l i e r i el have l\feet i t o ) gc. caos;opoof;o6ctiotcielif pl who --: the 1 ' .1 , 6 ,, ' , 8 . that he la ' existed 1 eb i : e t h s .e t a s t t e o d c , k or E : xfociritannegr c o ; • b e a l t i l ,e g s o o o t d . reasons e%,ei.y funding before the Spring. . s ti ri f that a - I dly, ccas i°l ' ' fI" ,rroi l i' a il' „, rah- . flu ,. pel. • xe i op t i l ee ) teir a tcl pee N i i i i e f‘yoy w en : ill o tillee f (ri( ° l( o l P ; l: P yin t:a lts, r i )el i y t- i i Igib.itNillielgiitertngtY.lrtleto,:Al:L:;:losl3l:l:ll;;rica.:.:(s,::::leri i„.,co,l4ll:,rl.ellis:g.cll,sli,'ltc:'Elec,l. . , rally :I. on oilii )icsi):: more advantageous .terms• :teeis l Y t b s c e. .16 : which " .hof t ' c i' fully; i warrant -l : the conclusion ' 111'T'' fl; c( g ioa lo ny r t, i i in o :, it o s er, n i l 1 ‘i e w s from America ft' s ' a cer co t )T ° t s ll ' l elevated the Funds nearly 2 per cent. ; : i ce , l e 1•1 it ' C CI i ilt:yl:nf._eatoehrores, r te ) it g niir(nl:nloa t :ll.l:l l l : tkeri e tne: : ::;,: f .ti e : ll loo,: t ert, : iit : .l: l or) i e : at:i i .i::) : ::, : , ` ( o ::: : t: ; o ; c ::::. : sl : l' :: s r :, ;:::: c l ; ' ) ' ,:: , that :::ad•ainDitii El:es apii:t it: eR 01001 ''. l e i n the • c rol .. 4 , which at o'' ' tv' done at 6-T- per 'cent. discount, w as , c i fiu ls A, and left off at 4. Consols advil.e 'l' O-d3y is a Holiday at o , ' to 64. • V * p:C 01 iiiii ° i 0 6 yet, a-great many bargains have hee l ' ,; o t .0 , 'Clia*,c ,ij aPPe 3 rs a great agitation on irood s ' • t l ' Bulls and Bears seem very ruiou - , i i Jo 4 bciog ` jj I‘ l°l i iti lli imp f ~ -aces arc seen —the latter ~...-001' cep' dumps, and the former quite alive ' ,t 3 P er be quoted at .3,1 ; it has been doue ,•• disc C • 1 disc: are aboitt6s- , f. ,I l e A l ' e e --.0.- ---- , ro w . bef°' We continue to make thc Stody ~. ,pc, _ e% tract' li oue . I I" as ° lc ° • can JoUrnals, of which we has 5,40 it o' us. Many parts of these ar e Ilere' • ' 119 ‘V. ( I' • )IIS Pri"" ,to t' ; I' and. the expression of °rill' -iliog 1•1 1 '' -t IS I ' Pi a° • c subsequent, to the c apture ° of co' 6 10.''. 0, t rest are facts, some• of thew of vc,',.aes ~,, 0 ~I to , - bi liii importance. From the politic' t ie s( `' 11". t t 1 1 :e e IVI r t Governm ent is o -1 ithat vy b') ry •,,,eu ,. tio s( ate New Counsels ant: better wen %;ee,c,-, , a vti. ji,g; I, an system ‘veobbs:3l. 111 Vt tt 41 / 1 (. '4l .ttr ul 4 NI 1t () 2 Y. (4 4 tir, 4h 11 4 11. ID. 4 -v % t tr () II 4p .Ck