The Sun.
London, England, 1813-01-04 00:00:00

Feb. 9. R. tribe; late of Hambledon, 'Hampshire, Common-
brewer, at two, at the DOlphin Inn, Peterinield.
Feb. 16. W. Pollard, sem and W. Pollard, jun. mer-
' chants, at eleven, at the White Lion ton, Bristol.
Jan. 29. J. Wibberley and W. Pepper, Naringlians, hosiers,
at eleven, at the Red U01114)1,4 Nottingham.
Jan. ta. T. Ward, Liverpool, innkeeper, at eleven, at the
Globe 'Tavern, Liverpool.
Jan. 23. D. Gray, Longlfillord, Suffolk, grocer, at eleven, at
the Griffin Inn, March, Isle of Ely.
Jan. WI. G. Harris, Plymouth, dealer, at eleven, at the Com
mercial inn, Old Town, Plymouth.
Feb. 4. W. Campion, Mumby, Lincolnshire. shop-keeper and
miller, at eleven, at the George Inn, Spilsby.
Jan. vt. IL Wells, late of Fareliam, Hauipiliire, upholsterer,
at eleven, at the Red Lion lint, Pareham.

•
CEnt FIC ATE--. 1 s. 23. .
T. Smith, New Bridge-street, Vauxhall, baker.
G James, Liverpool, merchant.
J. Bradshaw and It. Bradshaw, Lancaster, tallow-chandlers.
H. Wilson, late of Oxford-street, linen-draper,
T. Dell, late of Macclesfield; silk-manufaetnrer.
I'. Luxmore, St. Mary-axe, dealer.
W. Dadd, Gravesend, grocer.
1. Smith, jun. Denton-street, St. Pancras, carpenter.
W. Bloore, Paul-street, Finsbury-square, timber-merchant.
11. liootfstettcr, Lawrence-Pouniney-lane, wine-merchant.
J. Simpson, Essex Wharf, coal-merchant.
Welford,Broad.-street,llatclitie,
It. Tipler,_ Tower-street, ,far-hroker.
J. Block, Percy-street, St. Pancras, piano-forte-maker..
Sidford, Steen-Dial-yard, Bath, can rice.
C. Viper, late of Thatnes7strect, Beth:, victualler.

averag.e price of Brown 'or Musawailo Sugar,
coinforited t3•om the Returns niiitle in the week ending' 30th
Dec. NI!, it 525. 11141. por cwt.* excluth'e at the Duties of
Citstoms.

EXTRACT OF A LE,TTEn FROM WASHINGTON OF
THE BTH,

Statements are confidently made here that the
pending negociations between England and tbe
United States.will terminate successfully, but they,
are considered by many as artifices to ensure the,
re-election of' Mr. Pr6ident Madison. The' Na-
tional Intelligencer, ‘rhich•had for some time pre-
served bi knee on this subject, rails, without veas-
ing,' at Clinton, noW that it finds the faun) Of its
idol is doubtful, or that it•will not be gained by a
large majority.
In regard to Canada, we are still in hopes (hat
General Dearborn will make sonic decisive move-
ments He is daily receiving reinforcements,
arms, ammunition, &c.

We shall assuredly obtain a decided superiority
on the Lakes. The Executive have turned their
serious attention to this subject, and, they are,
believe, at length. convinced, that whatever may
he the number and discipline of our armies—
whatever victories they may achieve--•nu perma-
nent Conquest can be made or retained without
we have a naval superiority on the Lakes. They
are sending experienced seamen thither, as .you
will perceive by the following extract

FROM TUE NATIONAL INTELLICENCER, OF 'I BIZ

(TII NOV.
WAR NIOVEM ENTS.

ALBANY, Nov. 1.--The crew of the United
States frigate John Adams, consisting of about
400 men, passed through this place a few days
ago, on their way to the Lakes. Give these brave
fellows good ships, and they will see a tete-a-4de
with the Royal Family on the Lakes (vide the
name of the British vessels), and triumphantly
dispute the dominion of these inland seas, with
Mistress John Bull and her child7en. Our Exect-
tire, we iinderstand, are determined to redeem
their pledge. They are making vigorous exer-
tions to equip a number of ships of war and bat-
teaux on the Lakes, and man them with picked
seamen. One hundred seamen
,passed through
here yesterday, Their naval. preparations are
confided to that experienced and indefatigable
officer, Captain Smith.
A letter from Plattsburg cantonment, of Oct.
27, says,—" A sharp engagement had taken
place at ,i'ltefortty, between two companies of the
6th United States militia, and an equal number
of the 40th British foot, which. had been on ser
vice twenty, years, when two Captains, two Lieu-
tenants, and thirty-seven privates were taken by
our brave troops, besides a great quantity of.
blankets, clothing, ammunition, guns and silver
plate, intended as a present to the Indians. The
British regulars were dreadfully .cut up. Our loss
%vas considerable; Captains Nelson and M'Ches-
hey, with Lieutenant Duck; and Ensign Dubois,
having fallen. We expect soon to march for
Montreal."

New YORK, Nov. 14.—Captain Hull has been
appointed Comutoder of the ships and vessels in
this port. The Narrort4 are fortifying, surd every
precaution taken to secure the stations on our
river, and the depots of commerce.

MO NT RE AL , OCT. 21.—A company of voyageurs,
consisting of tOrty-five men, including officers,.
were surprised ut St. Regis, and taken prisoners,
atter having three killed, font' wounded, and seveu,
making their escape. The company %vas coin-,
mantled by Captain IWDonnell, and among the
killed was P isign Rolle.
•

.laines I)unlops from Greenock to Mon-
treal, was wreckwil on the 4th Oct. on the rocks
of Anticosti : the crew was saved.

Ni w -Vows, Nov, 15.—1 t is a melancholy and
mideniablc tact, that our troops, on the western
frontier, ere hi extreme distress from the want of
food. in some instances they have to -;ered so
notch that huge bodies of the militia have return-
ed to their homes. Col: Mead's regiment in par-
ticular, of about 400 men, having drawn no ra-
tions for four clays, were dismissed. They re-
veived not a cent of pay, nor even were victualled
for a day; but were obliged to make the best of
their way, upwards of '2OO wiles, subsisting en-
tirely upon the charity of the inhabitants.
The Legislature of NeW York have granted to
the widow and children of General Hamilton, the
bounty lauds to which he was entitled as a Lieu-
tenant-Colonel of the Revolutiontiry army, but
which his magnanimous soul never had; and, if
his lite had been spared, never would have asked
for.

Two frigates in the Texel, having on board a
quantity of small arms and other atures, supposed
for Awerica, are only waiting for a fair oppor-
tunity to slip out.
An investigation has taken place into the cause
of the late explosion in Woolwich dock-yard,
which it appears was solely the effect of accident.