The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-18 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS.

Saturday morniiig, the Duke of Clarence., left town fu
Bushy Park; but his Royal Highness returned to town in the
evening.
The Duke of Devonshire is returned to Chatsworth from
his seat, Hardwielse, Dtrbyshire.l
Charles Shirley, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's Hotel,
St. James's-street, from his seat in Wilts.—Departures from
ditto. The Earl of Thanet yesterday, on a visit to the Duke
and Duchess of Bedford, at their seat Woburn Abbey; Mrs.
Russ and family, to their seat in Kent ; Robert Proctor, Esq.
to his seat in Kent.
Arrivals at tiro-Royal Hotel, St. James's-street ; Sir Henry
Fane, Batt. from his seat in Hants; J.J. Gust, Esq. from his
seat in Shropshire.—Departure; The ltev. Eths id Even, for
Bath.
Departures from Hodgson's Hotel, Dover-street; Major
and Mrs. Tomlius, to Bath; Captain-o',Mcara, to Ireland.
Viscount and Viscountess Granville arrived yesterday
evening at Woburn Abbey on a visit to the Duke and. D-
uchess of Bedford, from the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Hard-
wick, Derbyshire, where they intend to remain a few days, on
their way to their meat in Suffolk.
Earl Cowpef is arrived at his house in George-street,. Ha-
never-square, from Brighton.
T. T. Drake, Esq. M.P. left the London Hotel, Albemarle-
; street, yesterday, for his seat in Bucks.
Claude George Barillon, Esq. banker, in Paris, left the Wa-
terlou Hotel, Jertnyn-street, yesterday, fur Paris.
Rohert Fox, Esq. arrived yesterday at Cook's Hotel, 'Albe-
marle-street, from Brighton.
James and Edward Curier, Esqrs. arrived yesterday at Ben-

net's Hotel,Leicester-square, from Atn►erica. George Cruder,
Esti; American Consul, left ditto fur Norris.
hdwa►d Lomb, jun. Es-q. arrived yesterday at Warren's
Hotel, Regent street, from Berlin.
The Viscontiless Powersconrt,. and the Hon. Mr. and the
Miss Wingtields, have arrived in Stratfold- place, frog► the
Earl of Darnley's .eat,, in Kent.
Lady C. Mackenzie and family have arrived at their house,
in Lower Grosvenor-street, from her seat in Scotland.
Sir G. and Lady A. Howard have arrived in
.Cavendish-
square, frOm Brighton.

On Wednesday, the 6th inst. the Leeds squa-
dron of Yorkshire Hussars sat down wan excel-
lent dinner, provided at the hotel by Mrs.
Gxeaves. Captain BECKETT was in the chair ;
and Lord Grantham, the Hon. E. Petre, Captain
Markham, and several other Officers were pre-
sent. The evening was spent with the highest
conviviality, and the following patriotic toasts
were drank with great enthusiasm :

The gingfour times four;
Dan d—tiott save the King.
The Royal Family.
The Duke of York anti Army.
Band—Tho Dnhe of York's March.
The Mae of Clarence and Navy.
Band—Role Britannia.
Lord Grantham—three tunes three.
Band-,-linsiar March.

Lord Grantham returned thanks,- and gave the health* o
Captain Beckett. .
Captain Pette and Officers present.
The Mayor and Corporation of Leeds—three times three.
The Lord_ dentenant—three times three.
General Sir John Byng—three. times three.
Colonel Campbell and the Sixth Regiment.
• Major Walker an.d the Squadron of the Filth Dragoon
Guards, in Leeds.

Colonel Hardy and Leas Volunteers—three times three.
10,,Aq Wortity and the Snotbei r. itegiment'of Yeomanry;
Dutie of Wellington anti the Heroes of Wilk rinu-tbretitimes

Wives and Sweethearts of the Yorkshire Ilassars—three times

three.

Lord Hawke, Major Yin*, arid all the absent Officers of :be
kinssys. , .
Captain Smith.
The teornanry and Vi!ttinvers of the United K;ngdorn.

Thursday, the Leeds, Otley, and ilarewood
squadrons of Yorkshire liussars had a field day
near Addle. The weather' was most unfavour-
able., nevertheless, there were many spectators ;
4ind the troops went through a•number of e vOlll-
- ill a masterly frianner.

Five Companies of the 7th Royal Fusileers
have taken the Castle duty at Edinburgh, and
the remainder of the regiment is to remain at
Glasgow until further orders.

SPORTING INTtLLIGENCE;

FOR. THE PRESEIAtT trEKli.

The cittottiricin.Hdunds meet on Wednesday at Ovithorge,
butts; 'Thursday, at W tuteswold; Saturday, at Cotes Turn-
pike.
- The pytchley Hounds, do Tuesday, at tiallingten ; Friday,
at Arthingivorth ; Saturday, At ltadby Wood.
Lord Anson's Homuls, un Tuesd3y, at Shukborough.
Lord Scarlirough's HirundS on Wednesday, at • Swit:,
now Wood; Friday; at Sanilbeek Park.
The Hatfield Harriers, •Ora Wednesday, at Brick-kilo Carr;
and Friday, at. Moot Hills. -
The Sheffield Harriers; on Friday, at Chapel Town, •
Croxton Houtds, tin Wednesday, Diddington Wood ; Fri-
day, Graosden Meadows ; Tuesday, at •Caxton Torryiite;
Wednesday, at Abbotslq. Downs;. Friday, at Potion Wirartz-•
The East Essex and Thurlow Fox Hounds", on Tuesday, at
Borgholt Halt; Thursday, at Berwick Hall, Torrsfield'r. Fri=
day, at Little Waltham
The Woree.stersbire Fox Honor's,' on Wednesday; at Cd-
theridge; Friday, at Tiddesley Wood.
The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds, on Wednesday, at Kent
Gate; Saturday, at Farthing Downs'.
ll..lnlliffe, fisq.'s Fox Efanutls, on Wednesday, at Chad;
wood ; Saturday, at Carte„• -
' The Surrey Fox Hoonds, Thursday, at Addington Lodge;
Saturday, at Worms Heath-.
The Harriers meet i:very day.
The Duke of Gralton'S" Hotinds, on Wednesday, at Beath=
ampton Grove; Friday, at Bradden.
The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, Snilson Grounds
rhursday, -at MOulsort ; Saturday, at Roxtuu•
Mr. Meynell's Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Aston; Friday,
at Fuston.
The Hampshire Hounds, on Wednesday, at J3rookwood.
Park ;'Thursday, at Medstedd Green ; add on Saturday, at
Fader Park.
The Hambledon Hounds, on Tuesday, eit Wcstrneon Hot;
Friday, at Gander Dosrri:.
The Bari Of Darlingttm's Fox Hounds will meet on Wed -
nesday, at Sleoiford Part ; Friday, at Camp Hill ; and on.
Saturday, at Morton Bridge.
- [he- Laurbton Fox - Elonas meet on Tuesday, at Fitton
Gilbert i Thursday, at Shim:l;ff; Saturday, at Castle &fro.
'The Northuniberland Fort HoundS will meet sin Thdrsdayi
at Befsay.

GALLANT CHAS E.— The Badsworth Fox'
Hounds have this year had capital ditersion. On Tuesday,
the 28th tilt., they met at Grove, when, upon throwing ititu
cover, they forind a fox which spewed little spurt, and was
soon lost. A second was found, 'which, after a very smart
and sharp run of an hour; was killed in Prattle. , By this time
•the nags were got steady, arid as it was eat ly io the day, it
wee, resolved to try Stapleton. Here, huwever, reyoard was
vat at hours, and they proceeded with as little success to
Weptbridge White, At length, in Ctidliing Park, a gallant
fox broke cover, arid his style of going away p!rseged a run:
He went imntediately for Wake Wood, front there over Oar.,
rington Lees to Dartingten village, which, leaving to the-left,
he proceeded W. Carlton; and tence to Poiiiefract town.
Here the fencing was tremendous, anti the pace such that
most of the field were disposed of. Leaving Potittifi act to the
right, tie went directly to King's Villa and Pnreton, end ap-
parentle determined to reach Nostal. However, at Pittston
he was headed, and took over Ackwortls Parts, lit ier•v
crossed the Went, and over the low grounds to flia.(lsworth.
Het e rot a moment the bounds seemed at default, but imme-
diately recovering the scent, be ran up to Eltusall Lodge, and
throeigh the plantations to Bulliuger Wood, from thence to
Haigh Hall, where, listening to Kirby village, he was headed
and ran through Not wood. Leaving Norwood at the south
end, he went to Kim by Quarry, and then over the inclosnre,
with the hounds in view, into Howell Wood, where be rats
over the earths without entering, and broke away towards
Long Houghton Common. Here it was neatly dark, and
serious apprehensions were entertained that he would reach
New Park Spring', where the hounds trust have been whipped
off, froof the rapid approach of 'night. Luckily, the wall
Wounding the common proved too much for his exhausted
strength,
,and he was obliged to retrace his steps down the
large grass field at Burnt. %'odd Nook, in the middle of which
lie was throVvn up by his staunch put suers, after a. run of at
least 95 wiles in 2 hours and 10 minutes. Only ten horse-
men were up at the death. Tice huntsman, whose horse fell
exhausted under hitt), cense up afterwards on .one of the
whipper's horses. We were sorry to see that Lord 'Hawke%
,cherry-brandy had so little of that invigorating influence
usually ascribe;! to jumpinig powder, as theme were only two
scarlet coats up.- At the same ties!, we feel it-our duty to
submit to the attention of the manager of this flue pack, that
they hare been twice, within a fortnight, stopped its this
midst of a fine run by loaded -spring guns set in the covers.

PRINCE LEOPOLD.—Saturday being his Royal
Highness Prince -LEoPor,n's Birth-day, the same
was celebrated by various demonstrations of re,
joiciugs. His Roy-al Highness had a select party at
Claremont, besides the Duchess of Kent, and the
tPrinc'ess Feodor; among the company were CapA
tain Conroy and General Wetherall, attached to
he suite of the Duchess of Kent. The domestics
of his Royal Highness participated in the joyous
event of the return of the natal day of their
Royal Master by an entertainment, including a
Ball in the evening. His Royal , Highness's
tradesmen dined together to celebrate the day,
at the Thatched-House Tavern, and the-even-
ing most of them illuminated their houses.

Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of
YORK left Middleton Park, the seat of the Earl
and Countess of JERSEY, where his Royal High-
ness has been on a visit, for Woburn Abbey, the
seatof the Duke of BEDFORD. His Royal High-
ness i expected to arrive at York-house, Stable-
yard St. James's, to-morrow, from Woburn.
Anecdote of the late General Kosclusg.o.—
This beautifully turned compliment is taken from a Polish
journal : a higher eulogy could hardly lie pronounced on the
hero csf the tale; i• Kosciusko once wished to meted some
bottles of good wine to a clergyman at Solothurn ; and as he
hesitated to send them by his servant lest be should smuggle
a part, he gave 4he commission to a young man of the
name of ZeltneT, and desired him to take the horse which he
himself usnally rode. On his return young Zeltner said that
he never would tide his horse again, unless he gave him
purse at the saute time. .Kosciusko asking what he meant,
he answered,' As soon as a poor man oil the road takes off
his hat and asks for charity, the horse immediately stands stilt,
arid Won't stir till something is given to the petitioner ; and.
as I had no money about me, I was obliged to make believe
to give something, in order. to satisfy the horse.'"
THE PHYSICIAN OUTWITTFD.---:A singular
fraud was last week committed upon a certain professional
Knigft, well litiow thin
.the. metropolis. A very elegantly-
dressed gentlemanly person called at the. Knigha house,
arid, after being introduced, said he wished to know the
trims fur , walking the Hospital ; he was informed that
thirty guineas was the usual price, The .Gentleman
then entered into a ;uncial inquiry, and, diking the
conversation, evinced knowledge of the science, anti
appeared to be la man of pod education. The visitor
said he had to write to a . friend in the country, who
would be kind enough to remit the needful if ho approved of
the arrangement, and asked-permission of the Physlciatt.to
allow the letter to be addressed to his residence : so frilling a
favour was instantly complied with, and the parties sepa-
rated ; the visitor assuring the physician he might dependl
inputs his calling again in a.day or two. Aceordingly a tre-
ine.ndons knock was heard at the doorbetween 4 and 3, a few
days after, just as the wiirliy Ktiight Was sitting down to
dinner, when the promised visitor immediately matte his ap-
pearance and then inquirril,if tt letter had arrived, addressed
• to Mr. Being an! wcre.l in the affirmative, he was in-
tl-aticeti to the piqiitian, made athorisand rrpologies fur in-
Isoiiine. just at ~turner Sitar, and begged permission to open
tle letter. This was granted, and the contents read, which
were ot the most affectionate nature, 111Cfrii.ng a cheek for ,50;..
the visitor riceiced an irritation tit take dinner, arida bogie
or time best old strap, which was ai.r.l.ted, and a very, plea aiit
companion he turned omit. frill of ~ie;isof Aneed qe, ?pow',
t ,trorie.r, ant) Ornty of rtr:,ll reit., Pi esious to lhoing, it
seas necessary to Ville!' quilt business, and the stranger pro-
duced his 50/. cheek, Which Was.„ opiiti a banking-ticus;•
in Lonitiard-stret, res.eived the 414(1titer, aml they sepa6t-
ed siita ,the utmost cordial assnrance of future Erie Irlsliip.
Next morning, the footman was sent to . get cash for
check, when, to his utter as:onithalent, he ristived the
awfiti sentence of-," ti.effeetir-Atin't even kiq...v
the Faities.". The feelings of the iini-kht..u.puti the aCeas-nda
may 'se better conaived than dead -

;

J.t) NDON J 0 URNALS.

• jpAILY EXTRAM -FRO NI NIORNING PAPERS:I

• • • [Ai ornil Chronicle.] -
TheSrEicts,ot the PitesiDENT of the United States,,. which
nor reriders will find in another part of our caper, ,cannot
the greale,t satisfaction to all who talre an in-;
tcrvst in the cause of rty.—What a contrast—this expasi
-lion of tire state of a.,ntry governed according to the will-
of the people, presents to the state of most
,of the. nations of
Europe, now agitpted.by the'ruad ambition of the few to
deh;u of saif contrary to the will at the many.
America has hail its ditheultieq,--it is the greatestponniereial.
country of the wurl*:lftvr 4,1 r OWII. • Doting the war which
desolated Europe. more-than its doe proportion of
trade, aqrl t Let wh;en has; been irouirtatly encouraged,was,
by the tra","'ol".l to prase,-!' withdrawn even, within its
ser.n4id i" but a fr, e. virthous, and enlightened pe,tplc
know well the gr• at priociples mid c. flsrs. on which
ltanitiriess depends; sod -even those who stiffer most. reca-
sinnally, in'their transitory ,ccincerns, find great t elici uti
der their sufferings, fsoni the blessings which ttrey other-
wise enjoy, and in the corisrling anti animating hope which
tley• atimi.oistcr---eyery being in the full enj,y-
meat cf. all his tights, the Union blessed with tricot y, uuJ
rapidly rising to greatness .1111t.er a Nation,* (lovertami,it,
''!'hiCir-operates with complete .rtrect in every part, :v.ttit-
out being felt in soy ex-cept by the. staple protectiwn
' '

.it .aliotes." The propie of .Atr.erica, we set, du riot on, !opt
t • ctrarge-t Gpizerittotot wit li-the dixtle,s which no cOt VII!-
, • TOW'', coult.l. p event; anti we heat. of no, Ili!loi.%lht-BCI.OI, no
Sedition, iln hlast.heorr in that couritri, while the Press is
:• 01.'11 to all. • This is •it trit:ttupliarit answer to a.:l It rice who
'...maittloitt, that tie.pr‘ltie are socapotihr of decithog Weer!
:tent evil r !bre- term:, to hr l:ept wider prrpettod,
tcqltrotil ; that ic ,st•lnti 'to .thetit ; and that if
the strung- hand of ateted power wee to be relaxed for a
..!Diroitettt, they would ininiediSteiy ferli to cutting. the throats
of tach,uttier.

[Morning Post.]-
American Papers to thy;.9tti alt. have arrived, from which-
five have extt acted the 'lNlesv!.,ie of the President to the Cott.
grew of the rnited States. 'the general tendency of 1-1,;; d".
cun.ient will be t,tinl to be paelbe. With respect to tire
in
:terhal condition, tiA. Florida y;estiott is not att settled with
t.:oti,.!_ot fri,„nolly,•adjustnient is anticipated.- A blicf,al--
losion i. tIPU.Ie. rn the commercial ;estrietions
th ititere•turse li,tween the United statcs and thy Brit's:,
Wost India and :inn s, restrictions, it is obstrl-
ed, which " it is sati,factory to rec:Alect are defensive onl,•'
on 11,e trArt of 2tt to, mcr. It t; alstradded. "that " the
periment advancinei'n aspirit ~hilts het seven the pantie
The question depending between the United States and _!:reat
Dritaia reapectiut; the -construction of the first article of the
rcaty of Glirlit,.has been referred by both Governments to
the•decision ~f the 17,inpuror of 'iv.ssia, " who has ,accepted
the ompirage."• 'lr);e state of the south Arm-tit:an Colonies
is,gl:ineed at, and a coofident hope expressed that their lurk
pendence must by acknowledged the mother country. Thy
revenue of the Union iy rein esepted as in a Nourishing condi-
tion t, and The rapid progress of the fortifications yrectine
alone the coasts of lite Union, and the increase of the Navy,
are also dwelt upon with much satisfaction.

A report having been meotionrd in one of the 'icirninx
Papers, " that tt,s has, within these few days, es.
pr-rtenced a
,scrert. at tt,c/4'.1 attess," it gives as infinite pit
Firt: to be :able to give a complete :contradiction to the
rOntaor. • His Majesty is in exceliClltltealth, Long may 11•
c:Mtiotte.'to enjoy it, and..loin also may he continne to
rein Over a conntry, which his Wisdom and' his firotne,.
have raisc,l ro an unparalleled ht,ight orgreatncs,:tmd of

. TTpon the nruin pretence!, or main ohjects, of the late
Common Hail, we are not 4hipcised to afldress our reader.. It-
wottld be all endless task to descant optio every effort, which
faction ti makiii..tiOW that it got the shelter'of newel
than l'ar'liltnentary Refor:o. At tooile of the inci-
dental transaelions--7-a rote of- ceporenpon the late Lot d
Mayor, tor ittiviok t-ought L-oots 1:ito 'the. City, it may not
be amiss i.hortly to 'State this fact,' as a characteristic of the •
encouraaemeat :ifforded at ,ncli to,clitte,s to tie power of es-
aggeration. The trOolts which the late Lnid.Ma)'or honght
it ad ris:Ab e to anply tOr, as a mere matter of pre., t
of z,boi;t fifty 11.!e5, Gohrds,. who Were not 1, votig lit
into the City, l.tuiwe'Cr ?laiiOried w•l;eir the Cur po r4OOO
no ntrire 1.1:40 to ti k: t'if them, than they hays of
litose at Windqor: The wlmle military hoce that came into
.
thc•city, Coi)s'!it-rd of fyf.c
onkel/ sej,:alit, who attended t
hi
I.,trd NJ;13,,,r Ahitrofeh tO-rectivc Their directions, it they
lad damn' is rre elln'T."lll4,l-1 •

]

The President's ilcssage .nuportant political dis-
chkore, hnt is well .worti, the attention of the render. It will
Ire lierwerd, ore the nlrile, with gr,tairation, The allosidott•
exttrnal .relatt”ns 1:•1 indeed amicable. -I'he
queginn res.pretio;,- the .Fioridas tip!,
tni-es a pacific is4ne. The cbOrmercial points omler consider-
ation with Franca, are-in a - farunrable nail), toile folloWecl
,tip at IVashiogtOti, whither she
C.Fren-ch Plenipotentiary is to
reviit—lbe question wit h 1.3 O lit ;tvy, as-to the construction
of the first article of the treaty. of Uhent, has been refervi'd,
• will) coattnon consent-, tothe EAurerir of itusf•ia,"who bas ac,
cepted the arbitration;. and the experitt!ental regulations of
M t 'y with the Briti,h' %Vest 'lnd' es' ptot.&td-iti .a spirit of
a,nity: The sirreeli.3,l,(4l4.6pOn the prq;periry of the
the. p rottrrs.s edit ors of ornament and defence,
the exploring of ibe coasts ,nit e:soloirlatioo of. Joirhonr,.i, a.od
inantiCr in which it' is T44Piv.l)t to give' elfa.t• to 'the -vo,te of •
Congress for the civilization of the Indians. Glancing at the
Swltilh.Arnefthan,cau,e; u'o,!: is eBpres4ell tbra ate ae.:,•rfmotio-
dation might take. placefti•pqn the basis of t heir independence,
An cpirliuti is 'e.x.presied that this trJust ultimately be the re-
Tte tu: piogrcss of, the Independent; 'rause is
iroticed, and prais-t.heltoivel upon-the order of the Independ-
ent. internal admintstratoin..-I'his Message is drawn op in a
sioipler and-piit-c-r' style -lean t!,11,11; And -Will be re.',l
• • pleasttic, even for its I":orpposition as..o,•itatv Paper. It woulsi
appear, from th, of m.A. .Speaker,. upon the I esig-
nnii"Onof M`r. Clay:thiat I Wo great parties which.diritied.
-Anterlea, hare bee 4 dissoleedi or riave falien tvooder. / ft.
ste-id of two cantiidatel, the one federalist, the OW.: dirmo•
eratir, there were several, which caused sonic perpteKity.
'from the 4iviiioirlif votes—no candidate having time requisite
inajerity.

[British Press,] •
A copy of the President's Messitge t. the Congress of the
thited States ltf A 51ei i4N off,ss, as osnal, a clear Insturical
exposition of the condition of the t!.nion,.and of it s. relations,
domestic Finii foreign, dttring the last )car; and, in the con-
, ffdenci•of ti Government r‘gting without resertx: fur the intc•
e its of a are and eolightend p,opie, it neither fra,s not
di:.S erns to explani the motives and principles that base ac-
tuated the Canittetlit the etifferilit,.narasurcs of its policy,-t-
Thic vast importance of snch• a document, iwid the interest
it 'hurter coiaito;t,,c}, n=dtit ibis natiOn in pat Ocular,
render any atifily4si,f contents it nnure'ssary upon war.
part-s•; itsgrest length- is liOt an audit Tonal 'demand apOo: be
attention of pnhlic: Monroe, -truct;•rtaking lir Jur-
nish his ft4l:w cativens A uct, view of polite affihs,"
Whirle he i 0 secs eacse to rejoire the feliCity • of his coun-
ter', is yet superior 11): till cat of .ttat, smell, who
never aChnowledve any thi;,g f;ordi-r.itig npun "pohlic rtistress.
,tint 70! f the fliive, not
been equally pri,petims, illatai,s, states have experienced
theit share of thl heialko the greater
jn:alion of 'Europe fmt the flijancial condition of thel:oion
peolcs the
.wis.dotn, enerpy, sat d er6noiny nf .
ttre Govettimi'nt.
The ne miulerate terens 17'f 'the Mtate exceedthe still more
tin'id'erate expenditure a , nit •the public dept, which in :fBl5
tits estimated -at 149;6'15.5,5S dtillarG, aintomted •on the'.ioth
of September, t6,?0, to 0n4y.91,9:1."3,,34:i Withlb the
sattit period the Gorei ()mem bad contend wilt; the cover-
go; rives of ctitnntracial distress, of failoresln agri.ctillo-r4!
ai:tl irmoWfact tiring spealatiints ; it had,also to erect cx-pen-
Fi,C fortifieation3,:to support new military est:thin-lcrnetits, to
oavttl depots, soil to I he same
sy-tce too, a large linipottnO; of the tiixes sells rentortd truth
he stiohldess of the pknple. A government acting WI. such
pri!lciples c•Arstiot fail' of enjoying the confidence of• the
people. and it is- br'a'e obsei rabic! that dui ind the
recent pressure of distress which er hare teason to IsnoW
seas felt more"Seterviy.in many parts of tie than livenit the manufactoi log districts 'of Great Britain, there never
Nip-eared at any 011ie symiAtnins of a disposition on the'patt
of the iiroplyinistile to t,lle stability of tlie'Goretunient. Vile
ate happy to find that the amicable relationc of the fJniott
thi,s country are not tiisriy to he Alston bed by the Coto-
ucial tiitph.siiping of thg' two C;(111111111r111 A, or by any diffn-
ca:ties that had occtii red in the F ittlem, rat of houndhries,
".1 I v Lo-tiler lire rei.l.arceif in tie of AN eglyerinient. in
policy, in which wr are inclined to belieVe the
thericAns will eventtrally 047,r the itio'st, and the, fattruare.
(...,..I;cti to the unipitrac--of the- Eitipesinr•tif ltuSsin, :PM/

Metsfige •ifeqi'lifilMuvtrphe quattvl between
and her Colonies, nor tow far the delay id the arraii;e-,
meta of the Florida TrVitY riikT oe likely to influence the
future policy of theNtion.. A )iiiipq indeed, expressed,
that the differences bet ween Spain and the United States-on
the subject of ithe Floridas, will at length be amicably ad-11
justed. • - .

It was reported yesterday in the west end of the town that::
Mr. Canning is to succeed Ltird Stewart as Anthassador from.
England to the Court of Vicupa, It_ appears, the,refore, that
no credit is given to the Treasury,Jvlirtials,.which have con-
tradicted the account of a diplonnt it; fracas lietween his Lotil-
sirip and Ike Austrian -Alinistert Count l',lettertlich on the
contrary, there are new teliorts circulation, tending to
cori-oho-ate.:the tit us v. It is'said,. ,h:st in his Lordslii o's %,oero.dit'se with Co,lllt !: rrlich, the former OIT
lai:Lis if in. a manner not strictly
ecrif-romble Thert• is also %repot-
that hi, Lorihd,iit tad a C1i1:i1,i.,..111 11,e. liisrr of a. cart in'
the Ore, is of Vienna, in IA c's 11,e love his Loidsliip-
very I,,t);:h twee, arid that I,i, a pli,a 'ioit for redress 11,1$ not
efttliPlled with, his LO) f,13011; tacit the oggressor. For
tho trntlr of these t foonded in
fact, tin y would show that the seeds of ir misunderstanding
hssve beets 'own for sonic •

[The -
The nims'of Foreigii Idz,t,ers r'CL.it.en ,ince our last, cant:4l4
lit, le niatt,er tvot fit attention, the tt)ess:ig-e of Mr.
:'"10","014 Cor'gt,,s, .I;ie. opening-0f the tivi-sion on tltc 141 h
oft. his itiost,'we silnniti this ii, be, on the whole,
satis!act,,ry to the th,e finit, d :crate. And Itwords
!.!,ettet at i,A...1011c is and ttien,!tv. to
his pi the iiitertial state of the Bel.,ildle;
Nli• pri•s,tir, It It cwaiiiclasi,lot the
hi;.!, fr Tat .sulferii,..cs they have (.7:11.1,..
itarmit. Is-
et 1.0 I.lle sodden contraction nt the late heace
nf thvse ofc,tonnereitt) enterprise and :,rotit t-e
long wars of 'Europe had created. ed. To the Iwistilitid
hiirtiens lieta,iioited by tbe year of the Iteputilic'withGrei,t Bri-
tain. He torHidurc; Ilte Vale of Europe as tins4;ttied,74lo the
maintezia4ce of 1 lie Fe,ettt peat:eat aitagt-thel prvc4ativul. Ile
then ploceicils to an extensive tnyvey (it ehit iOl,l
Fisting between the States ,mo. I.\-.teign Powers;
f,-?r the particulars of which We left r: tu the ntes-
....age itself, Its to what conevrit, leer dutoe.sdie euittsiancs.
The tillanees.l4 the Union are in a flow ishing colic. Since
Septettan:r; 1 t I 5--abolit• lit' efot.; of the wit. with Eti4l,ttnt—
the tiatiankl tleht-am.atuted Sc' ni:wards of 15i4,000,000
firs ; tin the 30111 of Seittein,u, last, it hilt not ext-vetl
9-2,000,009; two-fifths u 1 ti,e tttioie deht been flab] Or
in tiVe year's ! ;We despair of fica;-ing any- plain 31tOe au. lit
o,i, own treas-iry as to whit proportion nl the riiilitmal
(I,lit of !!!,. he, l ! cptii!nted since Sepfent!ler 1815 )
On the `?oth September there rernained in the Exchequer of
Washington, after.defraying the 'experices of the year, a rain
tstimated at 1,960,000 dollars.

['Vero. Times.]
The Messace, of the President of the (Tnited States on the
opening of Congress is a Document , always looked to in
this coottry with great interest. in• the tiresent instance,
it does not contain much to gratify-that feeling. The last
few lines are beyond compare the most satisfactory of
the whole. They state tohat in ,e:tecidion of the la* '.l
last Sessien for the suppfusliam of the Slave Trade, snore of
the
.„r,nierican public ships of war have been, employed
+:4.t the coast of ;\ Inca, where several captures hare already
'been tirade of vessels coga7.ed in that' disgraceful traffic.
Ibis is I hit only dr, et oal..mode of linttieg a stop to a l'ac-
tice at which -nature ev,ilte; and.all.that is want-
ing- ds that the .different
_powers who hare united in con-
demning Ihe rlealing in Imovni flesh
.01orn!d unite in seizing
.nid confiscating the vc“cli"of the Slave Milers. The Presi-
dent nest only, says mnininz explicit met lie relations exist-
in„ herwi'ten Spaiii..and the United States, hat he .deetares
that nothing etcpl;eit can be said. The last accountsfromtipain
were that the Cortes had the subject under cmtsideration;
but those who kniiiV the tediousnesS and uncertainty of
the proceedings before that Assembly, wilt conceive from
their having taken i-t up hut slight -tippet of their bringing it
soim to a conclusion.' The arrangements with England are
stated to he cart ird on, sts they, no doubt are,. in a spirit of
amity: and on one point, the litigated c,nstruetion of the
Treaty of Ghent, that spirit has manifestly prevailed with
troth parties, fur the matter has been referred by both par-
ties to the Emperor of Russia. who has accepted tine media-
tion. Stiltsame commercial jealprisy SetMIS tin exist. in Ame-
rico, and rtetnnse has been. had to mravures which. the
Arne-Fie:ins call purty defensive, spzainst t‘oth France- and
Englard. It 'may however be much doubted whet lser the
U riled Stales wilt in the f01..1 find themselves any •great
gainers by the restraints winch I;-ey have ituposed either on
the or French trade.,—Tbr financial ateounts for the
Year Etr-C rerrC,Cji tett 'be fartittPthk, .IMt it is admitted.that
there is considerable pressure of distress still remaining in
various insets of the 1,1140;n. These„ hotvever, are reasonably
ascribed to the peculiar character nil tine epcieli in which ‘‘,e
live, the disturbance of the circulating nred,om, the tranci-
tion from War to Reiner., which 5,, bed adduced a rear or twa
.ago-in our own tionses of Parliament to account for the. suf
fe,ritigs of the lahnuriog e*s, 'were encountered with much
scorn by (stir Radicals; tbe "same reasoning however •w:Ati no
doubt, be More etCmplacntly rkeived by them, now. they
find it advanced by the fr,hief Magistrate of an ,".enlightened
Republic." .

[The Yubit:c Ledger.]
New York Papers have, been received to the 19th ult. bring-
ing the President's Message to Congress. It will be. seen
from it that' tbe 'reports .of the actual arrival in the United
tetrito of-the ratification of the treaty for the _Cession of the
Flovidari were unfounded. The clue,stion, however, is stated
6,Y tire: President to have been suhroitted to the Cortes, and
the result stag daily expccied. " The: cotneavrcial relationa be-
tween the Uniti4t i;t4tes and the British Wept India,andNorth
Aiperic Colonies.reinair, in exam vzo, the British Govern-
ment preferrit47 to leave tlett_;cnninreice under the existing
restrictions. on :elate sidr;.s. .Ttre, question. between the two
countrivs, as to the tree constetni tau of the first article of the
!reatY.Qt Ultertt, bas been refarred by Doh (ievern men t s to the
Eo,p,:roe Alexander. The negvciattou pending wrth France,
for plaei,g the,Anterican commerce with that county on a
footing of reel-re-city-KM! e;;;Uality, is, with.the consent of the
Gorirrnoent, to be' transfer:ea to Wa-shingtrin; With
regard tot be Spanish Americwr Colonies 4 war with the
Twin r country, Abe President holds' out an expectation that
an adjustment will finally: Wu, plaCe on the basis of their in-
deperiderise. The ,Natr'onat Delo, which on the both sep-
len,Oer,lBl§, 43."4,untrdt,)15a,71:-.3049 dollars, has been since
re.iticerl to 9•'.993;953 dollars. • The receipts at the Treasury
for the year ended.. the :;Ott of -.September last, were,
1G,794,107.4191/ars. The expe9.diture exceeded that sum by
only 7.7,429 dollars." There was a balance in the Treasure of
1-,3:.x0,004 dollars, and the 'arytiors doe fur the sale of public
lands, amottuted to V 2.99560 dollars,' T-lie remrsittiler of the
Message relates to the tort if.l24tions erc 0.014 in various parts of
the American territory, -and the measures taken to obtain an
eDicient control over, arid to introduce the librsing of cieiliza-
tion among the Indian tribes. Tire House •of Representativas
found an extraordinary 4.o,ecting a new Spetrke,
in the room of Mr. Clay, whn.bas resigned.
,Tbere were twit
candidates, but the socee,rsful one must hare an absolute ma-
jority-of the whole number of vores. The nninber of bat-
listings, which amounted to twrnty-one; is Said to be wholly
witlmit any precedent. last the choice fell upon Mr. J.
-Taylor, who was elected by a majority of foiir. These pollens
vonttain sogre further accounts fiuw St. Domingo. Boyev,
on the pith October,, issued. a pro,latriation hoes St.
Marc's, cabinet on the so hjects of rh, Christ optic!,
to place theitei'lyer, under. the ibl of the Republic; but we
are sorry to find it added; that
." a bloods civil war still
raged in various parts of theisland.when the Juno (last arrival)
sailed."

On Saturday' the several curiosities brought
from the Polar sea were landed at Whitehall=
stairs from the boats of the iHecla and Griper.
The whole. are to be deposited in the. British
'Museum, as soon as they can be properly
arranged. .

The fog early-yesterday was so dense in the
metropolis and its vicinity, that the stage-coaches
• going from and retw:.7ng to it, .were ol)li;.-;od to
"obsei:Ve the utmost cauCon• to prevent accillents ;
and he craft on.the river, obliged to pass up and
down, -were constantly necessitated to hail each
other to avoid running foul. Candles were lighied
in almost every house tintil a.bout two o'clock.
Afad-erne CATALAN', it is reported-in the mu-
sical world, may be expected itrEnglaed 'early in
the next Spring, and will then• tae the operati-
cal lead at Drury-Lane- Theatre.-