The Sun.
London, England, 1809-01-10 00:00:00

AMERICAN P.;IPERS.

,
Aaw D oats, ac.-14.—The Electors (8) or I the
State of New Jersey have given tfieirsztte'ilg James
Madison as Presidthlt, and George Clinton asA ice-
President of'the Uni(ed States.
Tile eleetors of Maryland give g votes for Midi-
son, g for Clinton, and 2 votes for Pinckney and

Tlie eletiore (24) of Virginia gave their votes for
Aiadisolf and Clinton.

tiettori of Pennsylvania met on Wednesday,
' and gave an unanimous vote for James Madison, as
Preiident, and George Clinton, as Vices.:PreViedt of
The United States;

The -Electors vi the State of New,YOrli'ltitt at
Hudson on Wednesday last, and gave Allele votes
ItT the following persons

Madison
• Chilton

PCIR PUESIDENt.

ts
• 6

VOR

Clinton -
Madimt
Lamm

The Massachusetts Electors met at Boston the
nue Cotesworth Pinckney
bad all the vote; (ig) for President ; and the Hon.
Itufus King, ah the votes for Vice President.
The Editor of file Freeman's Journal, ,printed at'
Phdad2ll)llia, received the tolloving"tiom his COr,
respondent at .Vailiiiigton on Monday. last, ,and
littblished it in a hand-bill. The only .reinarkl we.
have to make is, that there is no doubt:lnd:it lwas.
,
Written by Mr. Elliot, Member of Cimgriltes; Who
is A partner with. Mr. Cockle, the. Printer of' the-
.above journal.
" Out at last, or the Plan Developed.—We have
at length been able to penetrate the corterles of the
tabine!, and ascertain its plan of !inure policy.
l'hz system of Non-littercoUrse With taigland and
' France is to -be carried into circa'. it is no false
Alarm.; it will certainly be-consummated. «'ll4.‘n
this' system shall be matured, and fultified by a
satfictent number of supplenzentary•out-1-ks,
Etiloargo will be raisel as it ri:.'spets other CoLip riqs,.
uhd our ve'ssets; under certainjestritlions, ~rill be
perrnitted to ann.. Whether the removal of the
Embargo will not be nominal, rather than real, u is
Impti'ssible to say.
" At all events, the Ship-owners will be obliged
to give two sets of bonds, and in both cases of enor-
ITIQUS magnitude; bonds, not to violztti,or evadegle:i
• - ilatpluturcourse system, and bonds; not to make
an imroper use of their arms, Events in Europe
n'aY P94,Si.hly ehaoge this plan, but the public may
rest ll'oreti that it is that which the government now
Lair in conteMplation,
•IC Letters of Marque end Reprisals against France
and Etigland, are talked of also, but ihis remains, as
the lawyers ,sa - t point. it waph.(seei6 that
tlYe y a MOO
Administration has not relinquished •4111'itiope'of
an accommodation with France. Grearilfrittain is
given up as incorrigible.
" Full reliance may be placed upon this informs.'
tion."
Nov. 28.—An Article in the Federal *publican
%of Friday last, ‘vhicli, had we room, we should give
.entire, thus coi,Lludes,;—.. •
'" At this moment there is an expedition fitted
'out and ready to sail under the patronage and pro-
te4lion of the French Minister:--We trust to be able
to give aparticislar account of this AransaaiO4,:':Lthes
Men who,ars engaged in this honOurable voyagei to
supplithe enemies of their country, and dere/it :the
objedt of the. embargo, are all bmbargoroons."
U yvhat a goodly outside falsehood hats'."

THE EMBARGO TELLS !
- Our farmers will no donbt, be well pleased to hear
'that the article.of salt is doubled in price, and that
pork can be'bought at three cents per pound.
most all imported.dry goodiand groceries have risen
from to to 60, and some even to 100 per cent.
Cassimeres have advanced only one dollar per yard.
A man may now get a tolerable pair of breeches for
fourteen dollars; another week may bring Vim up
'twenty ! The Eiiibargo is beginning. to be felt,
claphia PuPer.i

'• A letter from a Gentletnan artived ctt the,-South-ard Who left. St. Pierres, Mart, on the 20tiki5eto-
,ber, to his friend in Boston says----" Coinsiderable
a 1.11.111 was experienced at St. Pierres, on account of
the art ival of British troops at Barbadoes; sortie said
2aoti and others 12,000. The .French generally be:
rkYed the Island woOld.he attacked, and it was said
t?-114.14itallts.: were ordered to be ready at a Ino-.
merit's warning. who was at Marti-
received a letter from his brother in Lucia,
"(ler a feigned name, and in French, desiring him
tc~I" ve tile island instantly,-but gaVe noexpianation,
It is the opinion of every one that the Islatllijvilif be
ri4orously blockaded."
lie Naifulk Ledger, of the Stlr instant, says--
4 Gentleman who arrived here on S:ll.l.lrlty, in
; I days from Cape Francois, inform, ui that xl ex-,

,press had arrived at the Pape, blinging information;
that General FERUAND had surrendered the 'City of
. . •
St. Domingo to the British, and that 'it Was prri-
,
Soned with troopS of that nation. Satutini it was
also said, was taken by the Spaniards. Tile stir-
render of the former was a voluntary offer on the
par.t of General Ferrand.

" The war betWeea Christophe and. Petiot .still
raged with unabated fdry. The former had been
successful successful latterly,, 'particularly in the destruaieri of
letion's'naval"force."

.NEWA:ORK, DEC. 6.—The Emburip in the Se-
nate.,--The fate of Mr. Hillhouse's Resolution to Ite-
peal the. Embargo Laws was decided in the Senate
on, Friday last—six being, in favour of it—twenty-
five against it. Thui it appears that
.Mr. Gilman
was. the only deny:lc:rat in the tiouse who had virtue
enough to stem the torrent of Executive influence.