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London, England, 1813-01-08 00:00:00

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off THE STATE tOtr'EltY
will be Drawn in TWO DAYS, viz. 14th of THIS MONTI 4
(JANUARY), and following Day.

FRIDAY, JANUA 8, 1818.
FRILr OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Red. 60-1 60—Coca. es. div.—Cons. for at. 6l}#—Oita
4 per Ct. 761 76-5 per Ct. 90 881 ex. div.—Bonds Ls. 3st dis.
Lg. Anns.ls; 7-16ths--Exch. Bills 6s. Bs. pr.

By the arrival of the Jubilee in the Clyde, in 21
days from Halifax, we have received Atnerican Pa-
pers, containing intelligence from Halifax to the llth,
from New-York to the 27th, and from Washington
to the 19th of Novembeiir From the extracts which
we subjoin, it will' be seen that no termination of
hostilities is to be expected while Mr. MADISON con-
tinues in office, and his friends assert, that his re-
election is secured. They threaten a more 'vigorous
and extensive prosecution of the war than ever ; and
their misfortunes ih Canada ate ascribed, by inuendo,

to the want of zeal and energy in some departments
of State, on which certain charges ate to be made.
We presume all this alludes to the pacific dispositions
or the Federalists'

Private letters froth the tnost respectable sources,
give the most flattering statement of our military
force in Canada, and its capability of resisting any
attacks which the Americans may continue to tnake
against it►
Every effort made against Canada ends ih defeat►
The landing made at Kingston, (of which we gave
some particulars a few days since) proved an abor-
tive attempt, the enemy finding the Canadians so well
prepared) they 61 sneaked off to their vessels, and re-
turned to Sackett's Harbour, where they-were seen
going in next morning." At Boston, so late as the
26th of November, it was reported, that 41 General
HAtuusox's army was perilously situated. It had
advanced cansidet ably—the Indians had interrupted
its supplies,and it was sufferingfor want ofprovisions."
We are sorry to announce the loss of the PLUMPER
guu.brig on the Halifax Station. The particulars of
this distressing event, as communicated in the Ame-
rican Papers, are subjoined.

" Arrived, since our last, his Majesty's schooner
Paz, Lieutenant Dumeresque, with the American
privateer schconer Revenge, captured just off the
harbour. The privateer had taken the brig Bacchus,
'from Scotland for Pictou, and retaken an American
schooner taken by the Liverpool packet. Provincial
armed schooner Gleaner, from Sidney, &e.
•. Sailed, Monday, his Majesty's ship St. Domingo,
"sal-Oral Sir J. B.Warren, Captain Gill ; Junon and
&vita frigates) and Wander sloop of war) with a
convoy fot Bermuda.

" Letters from St. John, N. B. of the 6th instant,
Mention the melancholy loss of his Majesty's brig
Plumper, Lieutenant tray, at four o'clock oh the
Morning of the 6th instant, cn a ledge of rocks near
Dipper Harbour. Of those on board, 42 unfortn-
hately perished; and among them, all the passengers,
and all the Officers, excepting a Mr. Hall. Among
the pasiengers were, Dr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. Cun-
ningham, and Mr. Crawford, Corn. Department, and
a very fine young lad, son of the latter gentlematt.
" A letter from Annapolis, of Monday last, says,
that a person had just arrived there, mho left East
Port a few days before—where it was reported, that
the American army, under General Dearbome, had
advanced into Canada, and had been completely
defeated—allowing the first part of the story to be
correct, the latter seems to follow of course.

" The American ship Ariadne, of Boston, with a
licence, and a cargo of 5000 barrels of flour, for Lis-
bon, was taken by the United States brig Argus, and
sent to Philadelphia. On her return, she swat fallen
in with by the Tartarus and Colibri, but making use
of die licence and a little finesse, escaped capture.
" His Majesty's ship bolus has taken an American
privateer schooner, and carried her Into Bermuda."

•` WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER 9.
44 The cartel ship Friends, Hopkins, days from
Portsmouth, England, has arrived at Norfolk. Sailed
October I. Saw ho cruizers on the coast.
NOVEMEER 17.—1 t is confidently asserted that a
correspondence is about to be authorised with Sir J.
13. Warren, and upon principles which, if they should
fail of success, will be followed by a war of the most
vigorous and unremitting character.

"6 That there will be changes in the executive
Departments itntnediately subsequent to Mr. Madi-
reinstallation, no one here has a doubt. Indeed,
:he " sins of omission and commission," in certain
!epartments connected with the war measures, are
so heinous and crying a nature, as to make it
•;xrstionable whether the President is not guilty of a
,onstit utional violation, in retaining them in office
even to this period."
" HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, NOV. 18.
NATURALIZ.IIION.-111r. LACOCIC from the Corm
rnittee appointed on the subject, reported the follow-
ing Bill :

'• A Bill supplementary to the Acts heretofore
passed on the subject of an uniform rule of natUrall-
zation

" Be it enacted, &c. That all persons resident in
the United States, or the territories thereof, on the
Ist. of June, 1812, may be admitted to the right of

cittiens of the united gotta, at the times alcl in the
manner presttibed by the Acts heretofore passed bn
that suhjett, any thing arising Toni or growing out
of Otir present stile of *al, with Cheat Britain, Ire:.
land and their'dependettlies to the contrary hotwith-
standing► Pirevided that no alien enemies shall be
admitted to the rights of eititenship, who Shall not
within hind Months after the !sassing of this Act,
maim his applitatitm, and such declaration of his in-
tention as is required by law: And provided also
that nothing herein contained shall be taken or eon-
:trued to interibte or prevent the apprehension and
retnoal, according to laW, of any alieh enemy at any
time previous to the actual naturalization of such
alien."

k 4 The $ ill was twice ttad) and teferred to a Cote•
mittee of the Whole2b

11, NEW IttoßKi NOVEMBER. 2li
44 A letter frum Washington mentions, that the
Cothmittee of Foreign Relations are about to report
a Bill to prevent American Citizens from accepting
British licences, and that the punishment for accept-
ing them will be death, by hanging►
Petion is said to have completely triumphed in
Hayti; and the self-created ]mperor, Christophe
has been killed by one of his Aids. Thus there is an
end to the bryter'ial Government of St. Domingo) and
its sable Dukes, Counts, Marshals, &c.!"