The Sun. — London, England, 1811-12-26 00:00:00

_ Pahl Me Laytsd GAZETTE, Dcci 2.4, 1811. VoSit'Zil TO td11,14 - ONtlO2. Thilidelphia, Sept. 5, Att. Sta,.--The Chevalier d'Odis, who has been ap pninted Nlinisier from his Catholic M,ljeiv..o the Uhited States, has written to inform we, that he tinderstands, by kite's from ilie.Goveroor ofEast 'Florida, under date of the 14th tilt, that. Governor Matthews, of ,the State of Georgia, .was at that tune at Newtown, St. Mary's; on the frontiers of 'Florida, for the purpose of 'treating with the halo- 7 bitants of that province for its ti ring delivered up to the United States' Government ; that ..he was, with this view, using every meth :id of seifuetion to elleet his purpose, offering to each white inhabitant who would side with him .50 acres 'of' land .and the guarantee 'of his religion and property ; stjpnlating also that the American Government would pay the debts of the Spanish Government, whether due in pensions or otherwise, and that ,he would cause the Officers and soldiers of the garrison, to be conveyed , to such placeas should be indicated, provided they' did cart rather choose to emer into the service of the United States. Ihemjui tett aboVitaledona'n fite-prtiVloct of ta'st Florida•can by any fair standard bet teen the parties .be estimated:at. They have Ivolted-to this -province . for their - istlegviiiy, •and with ,the grater reason, because - the Government of Spain itself has, eoun !em-iced it. , That they have se GI ed their jus: claims, to remain so lont4 unsatisfied, is a new and s'iong proof of thvir moderation, as It is of tle:r icspett for the disordered condition of, that power. Theie however, a period beyond which claims ought not to. be neglectcd. It would- be Lighly improper for the United StateS, in their res - pea. for Spain to forget what they owe to their Own character, and to the rights of their injured citizens. Under these circumsiances, it would be equa'ly 'unjust and dishonourable in the United States to surfer East Florida to pass int o the possession of any, other power because they would thereby lose the . boly - indemnity within their reach, for in juries which ought loo.g,since to hake been- redress.' ed ;—dishonourable, because, in _petmirting ahot her power to wrest . from them that indemnity, their 'inaetivity and acquiescence could only he imputed to unworthy motives.. - Situated as East Florida is, cut off from the other possessions of Spain, and Sur, rounded in a great measure by the 'territory' of the United States, and having also an important bearing on•their commerce, no other Power coeld i think of taking poSsession of it, with other than hostile views to therm; nor could any other Power take possessien of it without endangering their pro sperity and bestinterest. The Ueited States have not been ignorant or in• attentive to tvhat has been agitate:l in Europe, at ditlerent periods, since the ciimmeneenrent of. the present war, in regard to the Spanish provihces itt this hemisphere ; nor haVe they been unmindful of . the coug,(pieliCo ittto Whleil disnider of Spain might kid in regattl to the Provincte in question, without due caw to prevei.t it. They hive been persuaded that. reinisAless Ott 11,eir part might in vite the claggtzr, if it had not ; -already done it, which it is soninchTheir idiete!it • :and desire Co preveet. Deeplyimpressed With these considerations, a n d anxious, while thet acqnitied.theansOves to toe just claiMs of their eonsinuents, to preset vefrit:ndship Mill Other Power s, the subject, broight before the Coogress at its l i t seseien, when an act Was twrizing the Ex:entiye in accept posst SsiOlt of Len Florida nom the local aothortties, orto take it against the arcwpt . Of a for, io power to OCCUpy it 3 holding it in either case subject to future and triend. iy negoel,ition. This act t , eretarc evincos t just amicable views by which the U.S. have been govern ed towards Spain, in heaneasui e ant horkei by it.— Our Aliitisters at London and Pink t.crc imme diately apie of the act, ,:aid 1113:meted to corn- muti!t 4'4, th e purport of it to bin h goveuimerits, and to explain at the satire time, in Itie must Iti,na:y manner, this mmivt.4 which led to it. The Presi dent coil! net doubt that such an explanation would give, atl ,(; th:d %yds intended !!), By a 1.1.. c itn ter front i t he American Coarg2 J'Affaireit at London, obeierve, that I elplaeatiun was made to yeur government, in the month of M. d'Unk has done me the honour to communi cate to me a note which be , purposes transmitilog to you, Sir, in, consequence sof this detached ,and most extraordinary intelligence; and, considering the intimate alliance subsisting'between Spain and Great Britain, • as well as the circumstances un der which he i 5 placed in this country, 110 has urgently requested that I would accompany his re presentation with a letter on my - part in support of , it. _ After the solemn asseverations which you gave the in the month of July, that no intentions hos tile to the Spanish interests in Florida existed on the part of, ,your ,Governmenr, I am wholly unable to suppose that Goverpor,Matthews:oan ha% had or ders from the President for ; the conduct' which he is stated to be pursuing ; but the measures he is stated to be taking, in correspondence with traitors, and in.endeavouring by bribery and every art ,ot seduc tion to iistuse a'spitit of rebelhon into ,the subj-cts of the King Of Spain in those quartet - a, are such to create the liveliest inquietude, ,and to c3ll for the most early interference on the pats of the Gotern silent at the United Sta‘es. The Government Q 1 the United Slates are well aware of the. deep interest 'which his Royal High ness the Prince Regent takes in the security of No /Ida ; for any attempt to. occupy the eastern part ot which by the United State, not even the slightest . pretext' could be alleged, such as were brought for ward in the endeavour to justify the aggression on West Florida„ IconeelVe it therefore to he my duty, Sir, in can aideration of the alliance subsisting •,betWept, Spain and Grea,t Britain, and the interests' of his Majesty's trobjeds in the West India . Islands; so dcoply, in the security of East Florida, as well as is pursuance of the orders of my governMent in case of it)) , attempt ii4,ilobt that country, lc, kne no time in cathog upon, you fur an expliwati , m 01 ti!eealtudi ing step , .. which Governor MattlieWs is stated to be taking for Ellt)terting the Spanish authority in that country, requel4tk; to be informed . by you upon what authority he can be atling, and what mea. sures have been- taken to put. a stop to -his pro ., •ceedings. I have the honour , to be,. &T. (Signed) Auu. J. FOSTER. The Hen. lames Monroe, &c. . . List. Thai' it was not. sooner 'lndewas owing to the depattnre . 6l the Minister Pl,ltipotentiary . of the LTiliteti States before the ittStioction wt.,s rece.ived. I am persuaded Sir, that you i:1 VICW of the hubjea, very .strong proof of the just and amicable disposition of. the United Statei walds Spaip, of which I treifted in the con!e,ence to Which you have alluded. Tie saint: ditipail 1101 i Still ex its ; but it must be•urnikrstood, the; it can• not be indulg,d longer than.mdy eompo:t with the safety, as well as with the rights and- honour of . the nation. MR. MONROR TO MR. FOSTER•: November 2, 1811. Stn,--I have had the heneur to receive your let ter of September b, and to-submit it to the view of the, President. ' • The principles, which have governed the Uoited States in their, measures relative to West Florida, have already been ,explaVned to you. With etitql. frankness I shall'now communicate the pat t they have Oed•with respe4 to East Florida. ' .• • n the letter which I had the honour - to address' to you on the arh of „July, I stated! the injuries which the United States had received from Spain, since . their revolutionary war, and particutarly by spuliatiens on their commerce,in the Irm,War, to a !peat amount, •and of , the suppression of their right of. deposit , at New Orleans, just before the cow; meticemeut of the present war, for neither .of which had reparation been made,. A claim to in . deorn;iy for, these injuries. is altogether unco.nned 'with the, qoestien relating , to, 'West Florida, which was acquired by cession froM France. in 1803." • • The Government of 'Spin hasi. 'levet:denied' the right of the United States to a. just indemnity for 'apoltations on their commerce. In' 1802, it ex pti. only admitted this right, by entering into a woven., tion, 'the objet of which was to adjust the amount of the claim,, with a view to indemnity. The sub sequent injury by the suppression of the deposit at Now Orleatik, produced an important change; in the ..ielations between the parties, which has never,been accommodated. - The United States saw in that intrasure'ernioent cause of war ; and; that war - did . not Mituediltely foliow cannot be considered in'apy (there light than aka proof of their moderation and 'pacific pulley. The Executive could not believe that the-'Government of Spain would refuse to the United' Slates the justice due to ,these accumulated itijurieit, when the subject t should be brought so lemnly before it by a special mission. It is known that an .Envoy Extraordinary WaS'SLIIIt to Madrid in 1803 On' t h is sebject, and that the mission did not accoinplish the object intended by it. • ' It is proper to observe, thlt 'in the negociation with Sptiin in 1805, the injuries complained of by the United States.of the first class,. were again sub stantially admitted to a celtaiu extent, a; was that also occasioned by the ,suppression of the depot'at -New Orleans, although Abe Spanish Government, by disclaiming the act, and imputing it to the fondant, sought to. avoid the responsibility due-from it ; that to make indemnity to the United SiateS for whole ten kind, a cession of the ill - juries of every I4lissi-st t, tory claimed by Spain eastward of to was made the stibje& of negociatien, pod that th& amount of the sum detnandad , tor it. wasthe C 41.18 that aAreaty was nut then, formed, and the territory added, G Th e United States have considern. weed Spain indebted to them a con s i d ered greathe Govern for ter sum 1' bays the honour to be, 8:c. JAMES MuNhOlt. BEDFORDSI-11:1?E‘li1BLE SOCIETY.I NOW's:: ['tinted by 1110 - AL the Sus Orrics [ Continued from our Paper of Monday.] The. Rev. Mr. Anthony, of Bedford, considered the plan of this laCil , Atioll as the kiPpieso:ambi aa . Lion of piety, and wisdom ever devised for promoting the knowledge of inc truth; a •phal 'which united what Was so rarely to be hound, the. wisdom .of the serpent and the harnaessness.of the dove.— He rejoiced in tins day no ra: ions accounts. Ile re joked in this plibliu and unanimous recd nitiint of the scripture sinninient, and good old Moteitant doarine„that.the " without 'note or-com ment,- was able io make men Wise even unto ever- . 145iing sllyatinn. !ejoiced,itt this puMe recog;. nitiOn of the scriplural, and no lesi important spnti-, trienr, that in cvery(tl in;; td-Ating,to'God and con science, the human mind must not, cannot be fet tered. He i rejoiced that they' were this day assein bled to devise .means by winch the pure and unadul terated Word of 'God migl , 4 have a; free course and be glorified ; •and in the :gradual revolution which had been operated I.looo' t he minds of men in our own times. That there was neither the poweri, nor he would fain .hOpelhe diyosition, m any of oar !Via gistrates to slim up in a loathSolue prison for twelv; tong years, a Bunyan, shOold. - a Ihinyan ari , e among us to preatql that Ocelot's Gospel by 'which' life and immortality are brought to light, and which weleel it to be incumbent upon us to circulate through et ery town - and hamlet in our native land, and 'to send to the uttermost parts of the John Foster, - E,q. of li i igglesWade, next rose, and' observed,•.that titter the eloquent, noble,. and digni fied support which the institution Ilia received that day, were .116 to attempt any further explanatio n h e , shook! feel Minself in the situation of the soldier who tanked of imar in the presence Of Hannibal..--- Mr. F. di.% oh on the long and, tic:served distint.tion this - country had po,seived among sutroimding na tions fur arts of benencence'and charitable institu tions; and added,That,it remained fi r the British and Foreign .Bible Society to code!' the highest ho !lour ou the country , by circulai ing . the ,Seriptures. at home mid tbi-oad, and thereby promoting ,the. peace and happintisss of the whole butnan.rAce.- The :rev. Mr. Halyard, of I.l,.dtard; being appoint ed one of the Secretaries,_ jointly with, the Rev. Mr. lit'achcroft, Rettor of Blunbrim, expressedthe ingness; that he felt to'accept any: oflip'e that enabled him to promote the important .obje6t Of (Ids institu tion. 41 had gold and silver, said Ite, theSe'should be cheer ofFel - ed to aid your funds; but if f have :not these to offer, this hand is youts, and if I had a hundred hands, I would- employ them at yctir re inest. The .Sociely' . ProtesfOt 1343en!ert, t,e d,. with whom... tor : no short time I have had the t,baour and happ . incss to be contleded, some months have distributed Bibles among persons' of different religious denominations, and I lyzve tire pleasure tri'say,,that.like a brook it has now filiAted. its hinted .coutse beneficeneg by uniting. it s streams %1;11 a iiver, which, in a ch:tnnel more th:iii the Ouse; will fructify every town and village in the o.,unty and its vicinity. The d.ry of Pentecost, when divine promise, were accomplished and a ykdge, atlorded Cu ure triumphs . of the Cross, was a gl..tioul period never be forgotten in the church; Ou,thit day, men of:ditierent . nations. heArd the fishermen' of Galilee, soe.:.king in :their own tongues Alie Wonderfnl works of God, and. were aniazcd. No more are such wonders exihicted by the clitirch : no longer does she, need thprit.: The.won.lerful works of God are now by the tratrslators, in a greater number of langeales and dialeas than.were.spoken by the'apostles the.cloven tongues of fire . .de3cendetl. upon thesn.— He :congrAtitatrd thesociety on the 11:;irnl of difil:r ont denotninAions ot.- qiri ! 4tiatis. The.da of the day, said be, is visible when the Non-cotfoi mist shall not envy the' establishment, nor the estblish tnent vex the Non conformist anymore. Butlyan's• successors arc trot likely to be tried . at the bar of this very liaise where we are now assembled i , for prejich ing the Gospel to a..fgw poor cot Lagers ; mar will persons be excluded from communion for,attending teilgiOS Wnrship in the' nei:;libouring church. ft: concluded with tepelting, that ids heart friniCecl in, the,prospeat-ot the ex!efided ditilliinrl of the Bible. I feel, he said, the value of the Holy , Book : wish to recommend it to oilers ; and shall he glad of an oppottutiiiy to •put it into their hand, for This it thebook Whence springs 1:1' exalted living rock,• On which the christian takes his stand, • At the Redetiner's great command. ' whethcr spit its ebb or flow, or healthy glow, . .• No earthly 'circumstance can snake This firm foundation ever. sttak:?.. Mr, Professor Martyr), Reaor of PuntenalLnext rose to 1110Ve the: Vole.of thwks to his Grace the Doke ut l3edtord. Ile expressed Atte peculiar satista.AiOn . 1:e telt , . in wittirssing the, zeal and ab lity, a it h r hicl) his Grace had so nobly tntne' for ward to pitroo;:ze the ItuNrtant objet ,cf this meeting ; and in return tor services. which he )A as sure none a pff#tiate.d more hi:J:ly than him self, , he beg . cf,,d tU propose the Cord,al thanks of this nv , eting, to his Grace the Duke of . Bed!ord, for the Lunonr confrrred upon them by h's acceptance of thy. [dice of Patron,' 'and 'for hii able and 'dignified corhinct -41'tbe chair, Ft's Grace 4 t Doke of Fiedfn•cl arose, antil the . general acclamation of the whole..tneeting, to ex press hiirOnvitc.tifal Of the important,..object of that. day'sdelib.:ra.ion, and lieqzed,to ~.sure that tl.ey should ever, hint must wilily: , to ptomote the 'welfare of the institution, anil faeillate• its es tablishment by all ille 111'43116 in power., - • The Rev. Mr? Grinishaw, Vicar of Kddenham, hailid . it as 'a happy omen for the eortotry .when . min of rank and eminence thus came forward as the avowed advdrates and • charnpions 0( and joined in that tribute of praise attil aporehation which had been so justly bestowed on Ilia Grace. The Bible, he Sai•!, had •httcrr moKt elogtient•ly de. lilted by a Celebrated writer, as having God - for its author, ton tor itr end, and Troth without miki t tie of error- for its contents. To circulate this book was the Objea • rtf the paronf institutiOn,' and means of ii, it had already diffused liiYitt and knowledge thrinOtout various parts of the eri-. fish Empire, ch e er ing th e pealaot 'in his' cottage,l and administering consolation to the afilitled. it had extended the same blessings to foreign -cotta- tries, where it had penetrated not as fareidn•eono tries were,. usually penetrated *into, wit Vilre and sword Oink the torch of war. ft came with the bles4= ings•of divioe troth, to soothe, to inform, and edify. It aimed to estaiali.h no kingdo m , ' save t f t e king dom of 'God ; claimed no triumphs; but those of charity and love ; it pretended to ao vitiories - , but a sii,tory over .tipErsitton, ignorance, and error. In the a - :ctim , ,dishrritlat of this glut ions plan, it had pep mimed from the banks of the Thames to flit shores of the Caspian and the Euxine---111:10„it 'Was lighting up the lamp of •Divine Truth amidst Mabo ttitnan 'darkness and superstition. Fiona the Caspian it bad extended to the Wolgt, where in the two pro vinces of Esthonia and Livonia it had been disco= tiered,. that no less- than 400,000 families were T wit h. out one single. Bible. By the liberality Of this,- in, stitution io,ooo,l3ibles had .been distributed among them. Nor was this all, it had pr ocee d e d onwar d s in its vast circuit of benevolence till i t h a d at - l engt h reached the astonished Bramin on. the banks of the Ganges, and made him bow the knee at the name of Jesus. Such were the labours of this Society, all calculated, under Divine Providenee, to hasten the approach of that happy period, when - we are told, thelnowledive of the .I.nrd . shall•cover tl'e 'earth, as the s waters cover the sea;" labour which seemed to knoW no limit, but the limits of'the eat t h itself—no boundary, but the 'circumference of the globe.--And how were' ihese mighty labours achieved ?—by means ,of the constitution of the society, which ineot - potated,men of All setts and eti, nominations, and , thereby extended the sphere of its operations, by so large an accession to its funds. h w4is this its constitution that- was aground of of fence to some. It was this its constitution t h at,- in his opinion formed its excellency 'nod itsbeanty..— There were so many points that were unavoidably a nround of difference, and wher e we could not en ° alesce, that stately an opportunity of union, where that Union was practicable, where it was to be ef-•-• f . eCted without any compromise of plinciple, and where the beneficial ettl.t.cta resulting from i t r w ere felt' by the whole human race, was not`to• be. pass. ed by to Campliinent a prejudice that curtailed the : gleans of doing good, and could not btat . ..be otTett sive to Hun who was said 'to be no re , ,pe.cier of pet sons, . • -[To be conciuned in our next.l 'rite Magistrates of this county, residing at Harn mer4rnith, nave sworn in in:iv-two of the inhabi t:ntts as gpeciAl constables, to ac:t dOing the present ;dartning period. - . „ . IAS WOOD, of No. 35, Maiden-line. Covvnt-garden.; and Publishvi by. WI lAA AM. A.RMIGER §C4I PPS, South Paolo:I-street, Grnsvek , or-sqnar; No, nit Strand, where ildvrtisoments; Orders for t h e Letters for, the Editor, &a. (Jm: laid), must 00 eddriised. OIVIDENbS. 1 IVlilttle,of Liverpool, tailor, at eleven , at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. 31. draper, l. rf a 'll t n eleven, ... 'l4 ll . 14. Isaac Sproston , ' ot.Te w k e s but y , Gloucestershire; cestershire. it the Swan Inn,Tewkesbury, t;lou lan. all. Harrison Thompson, of Neweastle-tipoh-Tyn e, * woollen-draper, at eleven, at the George Inn, NeWC3OI. Upon-Tyne. lan. ao. Nathaniel Porter, of Birminghain, maker, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Jan. 30. !Olin Nesbitt, Edward Stewart, and lolin Nesbitt, jun.. of Aleeriii,inbury, merchants, at ten, at Guildha'd. . Jan. ze. Robert Hamilton, of Old 13road-street, under- Writer, at eleven, at Guildhall. Jan, Henry Jackson, of MinCing - lane , merchant, at one, at Guildhall: Jan. 14. William Newport, jun. of King's•road, Gray's, inn-lane , coach-mak e rs , at ten, at GUatiliall. lan. 2 3 . Stephen !'age Seager, of Maidstone, dealer, at ow', at Guildhall, Lontlen. Jan. 14. Thomas tVetherby, of Great St. Thomas Apostle, ironmfnger, at twelve, at Guildhall. e t l 4 e . vo. Jan. i ) te a n t ry G, L i l i u ki tc h l a i i n i i . gs, jun. of High Holborn, baker's • at Jan. 1:44: jeweller, ic James Willis,, c t ;Go , ru o 1e gii,ll‘ l ,l2io i L l l ri;s o r n i : k . i c t s r ,, e e , a ni C es ierke are ci y , Jan. Jackson,' and John Llngley,, of Salisbury-squar e, street, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall.. Ja t,. IS, Jarnes i llyrn, of Broad-street, insurance-broker, at twelve, at Guildhall. fan. ' John Fleet, of Mill.street, 'Lambeth, mi ller, eleven, at G . Soho, grucer, at lan. ye. Samnel Jones, of Wardout-street, twelve, at. Guildhall. lan• 15. • John Maynard, of Wells,- Somersetshire, cabinet maker, at six,.at 'the •iliree Kines 1 11 11, trolls, solDer setshire. lan. William Jarman. of Crosby-row, Watworth , up ' bolsterer, at t ,velve, at Guildhall. h Jan. 18. William Cock till, lase ct Stallieghorog" !" Colrishire„ satesinin, at. eleven, at the Crossl'uCYs "W. K ingstonl'u ion- l I u 11. fan, 25. T hom:lb Dowding, of Paterno‘tcr.row, warehouse. man, at twelve, at Guildhall. „ , Jan. 14. heilerick Gane, of "'mule aeiwood, Soul e " f ' shire, vii.Aualler 'at elev-il tis • George Ihn &011ie Sa. WOOS, ' ' '' at L ' ' -1311. 2j. fan Peter's, of Portsmouth, merchant, at twelvel at Guildhall, Ldon. fan. an. 'Th.:H.ollin on Ing,ram, of Old-street, bedstead.rnaker, at twetvs% at Guildhall. Feb 1. • !oho Thompson, of [land-court, Uper Thames .. strcet,,wholesale stationer, at ten, at Guildh p all• Feb. 4. . %valiant (owsey, jun. of North A Iletton, ' Yark.. shire,—grocer, at one, at the Towus.hluw. '' Durham. --- I , 11. a saiii i nn ) iitlel • l2,c a tkriçt j ,.. . letryi , . ,:sl, l - 1 1:iiiitztt,s 1 ,,,, e iata x t . ;tt‘iti.use a coi n iliE r v:E l liee) er niul:gaii r aajaitst. a g. i u(e l : li u,o s ii , r: ddsolit.)lf3al,..iTir..oav,u, l er s . l c U il l l u , rc w il i .. n 3 c , ; 1 0 :::::::: fan. a . S. V•.'illiarn Webb, 1,1 Westminster. britlO-road,'cPri" ~ . Bow _ C o 'r ,N ß. l a r n / c F h i e t. s 'il er T , E rn .ti, c i l i n o %: t u . Aa Y =4• • E T o e ci k i n. ', ln ce e. 3o : P tl i:. e t: t . r n . c lloo ::ki n i t .. e ort: , fai li eo t .r e . of G ° . r t. e4 G t r C el ar t t r% er l -73 1 :e: ' : 1c t k:::tt7: • George Berry, cr Barnsley, Vorkbhire, linen-rnanu:l'aurc4%. William Curran, of Livery() A, liquur-inepir a P t. ' er ,. P. AlathCwS,ot Copthall-court, Thrognioctowstratin, • , ' bloek.maker. S.itrolel Browiridgc, otilteLrieleitll7,-1311;er:ltstan171114:11111°Pri.)71 IV inikm I.futclir,. ot• Sutton, in Asilfield, ~Nolt!itsr:t4.• mercer. ' . Thomas F r eeman, of , Dyets'.eourt, A hl e nnuhury , ,tva` e " , bolls - ern:in. Wi!liarn Wentworth Deschamr,,;f L3WrCOCC Pottntney.lot, . , merchant. • • ~ - DISTIUBTJTION OF PRIZE-MONEY. .• T° th o Sloop IL.ileigh, Capta'.o C.; , Sayer,*lo;,the 1.01,1i531 Danish brig, theTwende Brodcr; On .cornpany vial 1 1 49.4fr * tar), the Ad:114:11 Neills'Cuil.l),ithgh-privatrer, awl for 90- liege of the American ship Neptune, at 22, Arundo .6treut o . St , alle , t oh the . I.6th insimt. • , To tf,c; sloo , C a ptAin Charles Ward, sal vi g , .: uf the Fortuna, on the 26t11 hitanr, A 5 above. To Ilk Ntajesty's ship Amazon: Captao Win. roC,er, for .tll Pa l liili ve.iset So:Nutado, the French k.cooner I.:: lo I.n, th e Fre , wil privwccr Le Cup . :,clon, int thc.:::Sth 'gow., at l'iyrno n uth ',7in b,)•..,-(l);Hand at No: 111, ClemOt'sliviieyerY Tuesday and i' 0 ;1 iy, tor three ninnthit. To the hired a: wed cutter,- rrincess `of Vt 7 aie.s, PRY . ; Sonthcott, r. , r th: Danish slc.,ops Drawn' E:iwnikl.,4, i 4,. Ilaabet, on do i zth . of 1 a nua ry re 5; t, on .bdata 1 1 PI1` 1 „"' 'Yarmouth, or at Nu, 14, Clt4rtelit'S inn, every MOW, w s, ' A ... ''.tie Commander in Chief is experEled , lo len )3i at omlinch; .during the:peticling, holirlityn, lt, t‘ ,ll(t t° re.' , turn to York 'House on Friday afternoo , 11:(venwr .Goatios, Esti. High Slierifflor (10'''''' i.ersllire, has cleelamdirimselt a. QatlaiLlax.(`'t ° lc)" 1, , c1e; .WiltV, in the ronrn of .j'. GoDoAgo, 1.:',.(1. ~lic of tile: prevent Aiernberv, veho hits sigtolicd 111111^ tendon of retiring from P 3; fianient. • (10etm 'le‘l ••NI A ti LBO ROUG H. iT li C lIT.--Tao • 4 hievri -, in stealing a .Br ussels . carpet - ironi• the s hop oi 17 ' • e BRiloY; an upholsterer; in Carnaby D,l<irl'e.'t,.Wtl. aufnitiletti.):eel,Yl:l)::,.:oatlinlti::gteenigot difficulty,tbeebs: ti t :t r p Q i e r n , g i t s r li a ,o e i l n l o . l : e leg r ' °,eetldifii.rbtoi)nt::itatve. ,w 1 4 111 :1 7 ,ii ! , . ) ... r r 1 : : :;: ,,. : 1 * tl : ,`, 012,.. ! : . g a r : , A very extrirordinr.ry :circumstance occ uj- 0 , Sgueintriliseyn,„liii,i t,l,:ehoneiihgal:lbobucrehriooddi'oofiligl3attyteitrisle3;lilie.7lcA thentselr CA . ill. going - home. They were foo l '," l A , .... I t ! It Ir ., : 1 41( h e , d r)t o y r t, t o' I .s l, l h r b u. e a l i l in c t c, l l )4 .s.i r ° l a r y t 1 1( i c ) e l t ‘e l lb re t t l i .SS wounded, V 4' l i r : found elibi I)is' : f tl e141.1 :c eli tI dlea:11. : 11111:111a)bil:e):: .the morning lying in an 'adjoining field, one a , e3 ... .'" them. ~ The gentleman who is SW! ;:liste) 196 111 , yet been able ro give . any account of the ev.traortam N.lltler4le:li:leetirve;iirk;.r7!iralle::lrßicto:Egrhrio'be::"grß.v7iiiirlt)idil;.alvgverioc.:t 1)1411;Yed::7";:,se:1)11: t i i i,i; tr..i 4 r t ir ,: o i r e i n i ir i a e ; tits.;Fctre.s;Cswtaort; right. . ~. .., ciiinn.gttohlel, C'Eos:n.qti.tyof t213:0107„„ • Yesterday, " A"1" o i Geode ., 1° sec at St. Mary -ornerset, Mr. i I" • L -0 . 4 :I*l • ' ' 141,etine).s9treult.thughter of Mr. ' .Ichti Maude. ' Ol . A a Al' . Latet t, NI ‘l,r • •• luln _I: .. r. ii.larn.Stebbing, agcu 75, to Miss ~, . 0 L.:,e':g".l7, tptit of Stanton. lie co l r• ti ..„, , Z. ..it firtstoi, Edward O'Brien," Itsq. to I , a .... , i .or f . and sole helle4S ot bunts Clanolords, -4. f►o,int. Plorida: Redo' ~(,)":I:l;esd•ol.se'nnight, the 'Rev. George Presto'', i • er a ..., ;! „....,...„..,,,.c.ichc,..-, ,„ lint: 16.thelia, oily d.. 0 4% or I-:- .4 lz,T: s trev..lGlm t)cacle, Redor of Neabottl an 2_,___ ._ urtoh, in I , 3ip . ,tivirnpronsh ire. • ei y i t . yr.tlard3y the v is' .4 t 2-rlsi.litsii4tll)u; 2;th year of irer al„,e..ljr ili o s e c.,:ii.i.,...:.,,i;,:.,,,,,,.:.:3,01,:,,,,•::,,,,,,,:.,,,ti::,_,;,,,:,,,,:,;,xt.:.tii.i0deina,:)5nr.:1i.ittye.,00dtar:11' uLit:tiirivietaenert.,rtipe,..,Ef ,:a:-,,,:l:l:iiiii iiri,ii,:i,listiruirilleis,:ilctia.Q,rorallubusnrorndt:e:,r:o:!ifit,i.:::.:oo,italei. N..,,:ti1, near ‘Voreester. I.lte ° ` floY eg 0,, ... . 0 •1 . • . ii,,,,,,:" ,` 4 Y the tsth inst. at Hadley, Nll4s .11/1 at Oa . 1.,,r:.::);(,,:r:in,';'..t:i11ir,;,...16:?,c,,,:;(1:4.:301;C'it0ti1i1.1,11131.4,.11(11711)1;itrwry,1nd tllacusgainill°cll'‘°‘".c,"";ttli.oo E s, ~t , i 3 k :i.!an ly in ti . lo a t r n t t e : , ,021: , : v ia n t: r 1_ 122......iiin.:,:............., bi1d .° 1 I " '. 1-11("1 ‘"TER. / L. LONDON kii,i,tlDGP; I*( ''" I iter 1%,