The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-10-24 00:00:00

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'Garin, that a peace was shortly to be signed between
'Russia and Denmark. BERNADOTTI and.MORAY
do not seem to be quite in such favour with the Son-
reigns at the Congress. Their plebeian Highnesses
are not permitted 'to mix with the Royal group.—
•Whether these late sprung favourites of fortune
are well or ill pleased at this exclusion, may
be a matter of indifference to the great Powers,
who can boast antiquity of blood and royalty;
but whether BaseADorre and -MURAT are satis-
died or not, there is too much reason to believn
that the portion of discontent, scattered over OA
Continent, is still very great, agcl„thit it will multi
'he common powers of `heeling and tranquillizing!
treatment in the State physicians to eradicate the
larking disorder. In France, the most dangerous
put, and the most likely to become eruptive, the
germs of dissatisfaction and revolt are far from
being destroyed. We have for some time past been

the King will
the beginning of
before She Emperor Empress
Grand Duchesses do not come to Berlin.
A new Penal Code is introducing into the Duchy
of Holstein Oldenburg. •
We have received New York Papers to the 17tb
ult. together with letters sad Papers from Wash,
ington and Canada, to a late date, from which we
have made extracts. The blame, for blame rests some-
where, of the unsuccessful result of the campaign is
Upper Canatk,lif nii*ottempted to be thrown upon Sir
G. PREVOST, who,witii some other of our Commander*
In that quarter, are accused of incapacity sod neg-
lect. The conduit of the Government at home is
also now receiving such epithets as itiftnivised sod
dole/a. There certainty appears to hale been sills
mismanagement in the-affair *it Plattsburgh and•LAtbe
it The (splint** sir tkai

in possession of information, which wg..wore very
noodling to credit, as to the existence eadiateot of
the unfriendly 'spirit, which- looks upon the Isle
.changes with 'ellen aid deep displeasure, and con-
•templates new with the ardour of revolutionary zeal,
'sod ell the fickle faithlessio,wf the French charac-
ter. Our turrespondatt at:altaxis, some time back,
informed us, that notwithstanding the gleams of sun-
shine which tad attended the return of the legitimate
Monarch, there weristill verjlou.4ll.l9i clouds in the
political horiorriTiinravcornmegicetion of some
jength, which we this day ituert,fgoopttisetrity,At„
be seen that the situation *Vienna elm DasiNsey
is fay from leing enviable, itod-liettincommon prey
captions are deemed necessary to prevent a recur-
tenet of scenes aid atrocities, which cannot be coq.
templated, even in imaginatleol ‘nut with shuddering
apprehension, Political conrafision is still feared
from the adherents of BooAreorre and the restless,
spirit of the disbanded military. It is an unhappy,
though a splendid situation,. *hen a Sovereign can-
not trust his safety to his own subjects, and must de-
pend on re!Sl,gn mercenaries for his preservation.—
Mina

„_;
'Cha -0011011 .CSORdil is
? ast.,
:fort which did sllCOTljrilif(iie OR: shipi
have been stormed, aisdAt spoid.solpe of
and military Commandemlisrm expressed
satisfaction on this heed. ."An enquiry inti
cutitiftancos which induced the Commander
into persevere in oraelitig a retreat
.7nay 1
this will not repair the, mischief.
It is said, that the reluctance of the Bri,
to quit Plattsburgh, according to the ode,
• GEORGE Pnrviirr, was expressed in a
.most
manner. The force undet Sir GEORGE 4;00
'men, and that of the American General Ix ARA oily
I'lsoo regulars and 6000 militia. Mr. aurvus KING,
formerly Ambassador in this country, has acceded to
Mr. MADisoN's invitation, and accepted the ap-
-pointment of Secretary at War. Mr. MbsoOlt.'”
been a ppointed.Commander-in-Chief of the Atnetietg
armies. Seierafother changes in the inferior depart-
ments have also taken place. There is nothing nevi
relative to naval or military operations ; bet theist
changes prove what we anticipated, that onr de-
struction of the peaceful edifices of Washington, has
only served to unite and to rouse all parties against us.

degree of alarm may reasonably be entertained. -, • ,
The .National Intelligencer of the Ist supplies
Qa account of " the Man in the Isle of Elba," and
some interesting particulars of the result of our at-
the machinations of his admirers, we know not, other
tack on the American Capital, and our operations in
then by the extent of the fears visible on that rte..
the
e Oont; we suspect that the real cause of danger Potowmac, it says :
• - "
ieoeither in tlba, nor confined to the men who have The loss of the enemy, In his incursion to the
, followed the fortunes of BONAPARTE, and lire still do-
exceeded a thousand men. He lost, at least, 200
Metropolis, before he regained his ships, probably
posed to uphold them from a love of plunder alone exceeded
in the battle and by explosion, and three or
it lies deepaethe corruetions and weaknesses which
, four hundred wounded. Many died of fatigoe,
bring the regal dignity. into disrepute ; and un-
Illimbers were taken prisoners by the cavalry hang-
it.wdly if CORTIs are to go on in the old
lag on his rear, and not a few bare deserted.
147;4 Will be necessary for them to provide very
se Troops continue to arrive in
71,,,ceselsest a rewetratce of past events.—
, sew literally peopled with armed
'eletilltelepterioinrete which TALLEYRAND IS hey. with patriotic ardour flown
to thii Dress have had relation we ispe to b„„, so„„
• •
Zrtktikioapk rend gearentee of the &mopes* for 4144ipmdi.lothe eestot ettnesteen,
t to voutisitain each etb&a rights and thrones
inviolate treys the effects of popular revolution, The departure of Mr. CANNING from this country
Portugal, in the character of Ambassador Es-
the from .epslart dynasties, as well as from
itraardsnary and Plenipotentiary, may be expected
the ioroads at foreign ambition? The present Go.. . . •
early, as inatructions have been sent bo the cessiellbe
'eminent of France is undoubtedly more interested sioners of Customs to show the usual mark.4olfrem
in abet immediately concerns its own safety, spect in the shipment of his effects.
bill certainly attend more to its preservation, than to The Princess of WALES arrived at Milanese-the
the subject of our maritime superiority. Bth inst. In the evening her Royal Highness went
to the great Theatre Della Scala, accompanied by se-
' veral persons of distinction. She was received in her
i box by Field-Marshal Count de BELLEGARDR.
We have reason to believe, that the Lords of the
Treasury have refused several applications which
have been made to them, for an extension of time
for goods which have remained in bond twelve
months beyond the time allowed by law : it is said,
no relaxation will be made to their Lordships' Matte
ou this subject.
The main object of the meeting of Parliament is
now clearly ascertained to be, that of obtaining sop-
plies both for the army and navy, the grants for both
being exhausted ; and the Vote of Credit being charged
aidh both services, is already about half consumed.l
The charge on the Ordnance Department will, has.-
ever, fall considerably short of the 3,588,7271. Os. .11sleol
voted for that service. : 1
The following letter from HAW reached btwer!
Saturday. , A part of the steal force esoployletans
the expedition to the l'enob,cot lad left that "Wei
and accompanied Sir JoaNSusauttouscs and Mabel
GRIFFITII to Halifax. The entice popuiatioe eff
those extensive districts, conquered from the Atli*
cans, does not exceed 27,000 souls the cense, 0f
1810 being only 24,289. The ground include,.
seven millions of acres, and is nearly divided lessi
tureen the heirs of a Mr. BINGHAM and the family .1
Messrs. BARING. The valuation is under one shilliug

liambergh and Dutch Mails arrived this forenoon.
The chief information supplied, by them is from
Brussels, and relates to the Negociations at Ghent
and Vienna. From the Brussels accounts, which
are to the 18th inst., it appears more and more tel.,.
lain, that the Negociations at Gtrent remain as it
were suspended, till the arrival of the new instruc-
tion., which the American Ministers expect in the
course of next month. The English and Americans
at Ghent have laid great wagers for and against the
conclusion of Peace; it is remarked that most is
betted fur the conclusion of Peace.
The information art to the Vienna negociations is
to the following effect ~

BRUSIBLI, Qtr. 17.—1 f we may credit private
letters frogs Vienne, of the 7tb inst. the countries
between the Rhine, the Meese, and the Moselle, are
to he divided as follows ;—Prussia is to have the I
duchies of Berg and Jailers; that part of the F.lec. '
torates of Cologne so* frees, which-extend as far
as Coblenta, along the left bank of the Moselle, in-
eluding the city if Treves, as tar as the frontiers of •
German Lorraine. Bavaria to have the Bishoprics
of Worm and Spires, the Duchy of Duez-Potits, and.
the Electorate of Mayence; the Netherlands are to
have the Provinces of Luxemburgh, Lemberg, Shave-
lot, Malmedy, the whole of the forma. Bishopric of
Liege, Aix-la-Chapet and Its territory, as far as
the Roer ; Austrian Ge+•lderland, with its territories
as it was under the Aestrian• Government. Time
will show the truth of this statement, which, how-
- ever, has caused great joy in this country.
&save, Oct. 21.—A letter from Vienna states,
among other things generally known, that one reason
for Bernedotte's not going to Vienna, was probably
the apprehension of awaking old recollection from
1798, which could not but injure his cause. With
respect to Poland, which is one of the difficult sub.-
jects of discussion, it is possible that the Duchy
Warsaw, enlarged by the incorporation of some allhe
joining districts, may become a Kingdom; and tint
even the respectable King of Saxony, if it Is tkotigkt!
fit to let him, will remain a King, other'
German Prlnce may be•theSovereign. In this mats-
tiger Poland, formerly a fief of Germany, or con.
fleeted with it, would resume itg ancient relations.
Braun, OCT. 11.—Prince Blucher is arrived
here from Breslin. Accounts worthy of credit states

t
" Halifax, Nova Scalia, Sri*. tl3.
" His Excellency Sir JOIM SiIEiIBUOICE and Rear-
Admiral Gairrrre arrived in town this Morning, they
are both in good health. The Endyndoe, PANdest
and S:ylrh, have also arrived from Passolmool.
seaT Roactursow, Esq. who woo bore last week.
the Neweaetk, is now on Ms way to New Ye
where he lacceeds Colooel BARCLaY as Commissartel
General of Prisoners of War. Colonel ILuicLAY
goei from thence to England."
ti
Drery.lane Theatre was so muenow crewing es,
Saturday night to see Mr. KgAle, tballellf hundreds
were obliged to go away from want even of standing
room.
The Sidney Goalies Mention, that sconi disputes
had arisen between the settlers and the natives, which
had been fnlloWed by acts of violence, and
.several
persons on both sides had been killed. The moun-
tkin Wives had been particularly troublesome to the
more hrpote ph O'CoNN-
-.had
on tsaimi Use(
to. 0110,
oT twg' most
'Fltiation., and
taten.the commaud
ditti.

per acre,

lante4gos.
Arebroor,!wi
amertia
A
and
respectable
who,. it '

inn

~` 71
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,NCS. • FARM', Ott`. it
. ,
--
totra., :. 93,&-Put .. of tie .oetwardleeth 1 —4oe I, . .
Westin(ilautea.-Cauie duels frees ea , Myer the Oreeadas That Considerable afilation .his far son litho
shown Melt at Paris, is a fact whit% might 4141.rnt ~
fer Montiertat; Hytlie, fur Portimisisie,*ead alined with kistl. the friends of justice, loyalty, eti4p ablics' ttanquil-
*bole af the onward-bauad ter Porteireetb."64le6 the a."-.llty, if it •could not be traced to 'a tery, elisions •
roam* ebb* ..,Pese. . 'ireees, Hilda, fleabane, Traele4 mil! Peirce; and it its Aimee bed coosequotires were '
Awls ureconisits, for-Portsmoatb. - . not likely to fall upou those atseagst whom it pre-* -. < ...•
- Posorseareo, Oar. 49.-Arrived hie Veleen's sleep of Tails, and by whose desperate machinations it has ••
:
' welleikhitts.. .petehes from Americo; his htieest)'s elite: been exalted." There is • room for an katesestioi . ~.
, . .• 1 ' i Memoir en thicsehieet,
.it wo.4swer citeemislil;dierfelo-- ..k. ;
inside, ask eat excrete.
' illifitaitilii.. . - ' !-•,Arsistal his afittest2l4o../eollel leer the difrerea stages of the *lady nhich ?Coen d- . - -
iwash
k_
.., Maio fr 01.1.4. Ogal! 114101, academes frigate Illiate':•4 eentlea with the ruin 'of Bonaparte', vililltAilettia ley be tins,
':4-o.llkillilliMlilitatthgals-froas —, with iimisarg and laped.'`prelty nearli et its crisiQ; and * lalifitintlier fed
..wir4•
.. - ` i•Fiiiii " joss— It._saned the Bitternolmoseeers, is marching regularly to its details*, .We map
i=jidukti,. in a cruise. .' • I return to the discussion of it btl a futaiillay l: bet
I,4lsatearlt 7:20.-Saileil his Majesty's
,sliip Ceti.'"
t „ In the mean time, it is euotigh to hint at thh existent!
"...the murder of Louis XVI., acid enjoyed,. the- fruits
oktrotalit a few Alps, under coovoy & Francis . J•elirfe.,,,,,pauset,tya—pamineurrees4ropausr,,,ya,c_te, die,phiaavveitdig,
etlaioeuesgodh,
lisip:;44L•flllif
; 4,visa packet' or a <ix ;
=' 0" 6". milisis Prederteh pack", for the 'km194.1.001 at It, under the successive usurpations of Air tetra.
lamitilearipneket, for Jamaica, au with Mailosleall til, still meditates, not only the eserthrow of the
--.. cruse.-Arrived the '!'arias,: existing Government but the extinction of eeery
days; sailed in eonspase•beithl member of the lloyaLliouie of Bourtiou. The King's
had under her convoy 'reeled 1 person being the first object of their designs, if cowry
from whim she parted !mei not prove unsatisfactory to ascertain some' ett 'the -
means which have been taken to provide for the se.
curity of a life, so important in all respects to France . .
and to Europe. •
Whatever good faith may appear to belting to the
military character in generai, wears not sure that the
French arm: is more diatineidabed• by seetioienss et
honour at the-present day, than during the ancient
Monarchy. 4Nor is it quite evident, whatever alacrity
the Marshals and other Chiefs of that army may have
discovered in tendering their allegiance to Louis, that .
an immense military body, created, commanded, Oat•
tered, by Boneparte,elated by victory, fed with plan- •
der, cud sitatmently enflamed by vengeance and de.
spair—it is eof‘vre say, quite self-evident, that suctra,
body, cenneitieg their defeats and hamillations with
I the restoration of the King's authority, would be the
fittest 'guardians of the Royal House and Person. Ac.
cordingly, for some months after the return of. his
Majesty to' Paris, heCommitted himself to the fidelity
of the Natioael Guards. These isooest, iedependenr,
and respectable citizens, may in truth be called the
armed representatives of the French nttion, amine-
' quitted Ilstnitseives of their honourable trust with a
sail had vigilance beyond all praise. But as the '
daily duty of the palace and Its dependencies required
el detachment of near 500 men, it was considered that
the constant diversion of such a number of beads or
active members of the bourgeois families of Ririe
I would fall too severely on the trading part of the
'community, and be felt as rather an angraciotie re-
turn for the liberal spirit which induced them fir serve
without pay, and to purchase their town clothing,
arms, and accoutrements. `nig with other metires
of a deeper and more political nature determined the.
' King to institute a body of household troops, for the
express service of the royal residence) and the pro.
tection of his own person.
' The ordinance being published that four cnrnpa.
nies of the Gardes du Corps warn to he formed, of
ynntlio at sespeotal.la (arida**, Wisli.,,,t'eti to heed in
their names as candidates for examination and elec-
tion, the lists were filled with astonishing rapidity,.
and these chosen companies soon completed. 'rho
King's Gerdes du Corps are officered entirely bye-
men who bare distinguished themselves nth , ler.
1 vicet either of England, the Continental Powers, or
in some special instances, of Bonaparte, himself. • •,,
They consist of 600 men each company ; the private's
hold the rank of sub-lieutenants in the army ; and
after a certain term of service near the royal person,
they are destined to supply the regiments of the fine
with officers. The uniform and appointments ere
the most brilliant that can be imagined ; the uni.
form blue, the ornaments silver ; the ditterent
companies distinguished from each other only by
a variety in the broad embroidered belt, and in
the colour of the veliet covering of the cartouche
box. The Gerdes de Corps serve equally on horse-
back and on foot. 'Their horses are noble animals: ..
but the whole expence of the mounted chevalier to
the public does not exceed from 251..t0 301. sterling
per annum, little more than the cost of an Infantry
soldier, the excess being furnished out. of his own,
pocket. To this distinguished body have been added
two companies of mousquetaires rouges, composed
also of gentlemen, and serving on horseback i • but
with this direreisce that_ the latter only are diipo..
sable for the field. A corps of Gendarmerie le
scarlet, and a company of Gerdes du Corps
,Monsieur io dark green, compire the French pert 4
the establishment of the royal military households-ie'
Devotion to the crown, and affection for the per-
sots of their Sovereign, are of course the first sea. '
timents' instilled into the minds of yonng settee
riors, whose families, through • all the proyinces of •
the. kingdom, are thus intimately cotinecied'lii.
the most endearing ties w?th the Monarch, dila:
whom) favour their childaen must 'rise to'
I nence. The effect of
.thi: open the future _spirit '
The Post-office has given notice to the merchants ° and Constitution of the Frehcli array, it It 'not
that the Gettenburgh Mails will be discontinued after j difficult to conjecture. Young men educated *bout
the Ist Novembers' when the letters to Sweden, and 'i the Court, holding loyalty to be the arstitirtlisi and
ether stations Pa 3the .11altic, will be forwarded ; trusting to the display of it for their own advance.
i
through-Hamilit m This arfitngeent, by shorten- t meet in life, will he gradually 'drafted. into • the
•••••• 1
ng the veynet- ensures a More direct and marching regintents, lind insensibly superseding the
.
quick tones= than' the farther, and will be a i coarser qualities with which • revolutionary violence,
' saving to-the is revenge. and the habits of robbery, had filled the legions of
Coca-Exceewes, OCT. 514 -...The market having been me- the usurper, they will at length, possibly before
.aterimely sivp,ted wit' Wheat dude/gibe wet k, what apueared many years have elapied,, infuse. into the service its
obi itay.isvi with reach sole at as advent* of Si. per qaarier.
Picked wimples of Barley Is. higher. Belins at last priers. ancient •character, of polished gallantry, and de.'
'White Peas Si. livers% Good Oats evade side al is. advise.. IA lieotthOtione. . ,Nor hare these who superintend the •
Otter articles te*ais arouse.
I conduct ortiti.Viusehold troops forgot to annex to
meat 1600 • 56 Beals
Forego)4s wad Otte •._,-.. anusatitution so important, either the warlike ser.
Rye .38 44 Tick do. X 42 rites which Pliable *Wier, to. act,. or, those military
46 32 Old ..
1311:wieliii;;i;::* .A 40 • ..... A. A
.s 0 14 . studio which • ill -111m,40 direct the action of
mait_ t_ • 70 74 nee ditto - - • others. Kieterinf all kinds are employed for the
Whit's:Peas 46 64 PIIIIIIII doh ...... •••• 44 29 itistre.caisti of these young' Men, .in whatever coo.
New ditto ..; . : ... : - - eel ditto " 18 46
Ditto Holies; bB 61 Filo Mow ....'... :.,.:14 73 terns their profession: Their ' -in the higher
. . .
Grey Peas 44 48 Seconds -.... ...... 6b 70 branches of it will -
-.......-.
but ie the use of
. • • atimungLo MARKET.-Oct. 44. .
. . 'lt. sink the OW per mime of tea. prowess, in a manner
Beef ... 4.. U. on As. Si.
otsed a CCattlethis do/ i ficers of the line. The
i Assuan ..ss. 04. to 64. as.
Teed ... es. 011. ha 'ls. • B'. Beep ° • 16,740
must be carried to
fare ....6s. ft is 7s. 61. Colima ' • . 150.
Lathe - --0 - Od. lo ca• 04- -PO • ' • A ' la' fore indispensable
. lear.araiturt,.. . ;..k . should instantly I
• Hill • • 41. es. ntl• •toM• . /* °L... .-::• 'Thejealoosy of the
Clever 6l. Os. 0,1. tar 71. • as. ed. -. '• ',...
Straw ti. 111 s. Od. to 111. Al. •41 , quenlly shown it:
. ~.
. .

linbrookt peeket,fines Ja!seley'
the Queen Charlotte packet,

4111. Aeiive njid Beantoy
euxhavco.—Saileg 3estevrlay,
Lord Nelson packet, for

_ Froth% packet, for Guttenburg),
RAJIMATII.Oir.I2.--Pst is here for Shelter the Clements
Ramada, Waved*, Sinter and Brother, hod Satan, all frog
Loadon, Wool to the west ward.

•
,
hlrs.SonsWeirew tun moblished in a &inlay Paper devoted to
litteseanr4.altit Ailieems lialletin, kneaded to c,ibn the minds
it inch I" lardievorir "ass have become Impatient for toe fallil.
alp of tbewid lattic 'lit prosnisev:.and are in a " stumbling
wo7f." The ireeptetess lweself appears to be " stumbling':
In the darkfilltt et her busgisation over some" bridegrooms'
or ether; los.who ibis rumoured mortal is, together with; the
Mirrigge, is rocto br.uutde naaNc" tin after the child is horn."
To thine who are out iu this Lady's secrets, and sonars enWly
make out a dart vity nip, this esomation will partake of all
the m3siesy of the Sytollime oracle. She and sane of her
~:za fulluwers a to be smelt troubled shunt on adupted fa-
ther to the c Brit Low, and perhaps very naturally. She
says, " 111-theint an sun there will be no adopted tither"
--perhaps Is'll be an father there will be no won: Thht
most repro mockery is becmairg ISM* coopkte at is
opproarbeflllool6
......-
4N 4DDRESS FROM MRS. SOUTHCOT7'
. TO .HER. FRIENDS. •
Many of the Believers is my visitation, as I have
been informed, begin .to grow impatient in their ex,
.pectation, ea to the Marriage spoken of not having
taken placte !ad published a long time before the
'.Child should be born; and seeiag the harvest nearly
1111ddiip " they appear ready to sink in the great deep
..;4;innkirisii,before them, and the Egyptian host be-
lited-. .. . _L___ :. an. nromise of either
be the cry of
:ves will be
day is ended,
clearly that
triemph, while

ilievers _ ready _ in despair, if
the way they are stumbled in remained without being
eiseereted and explained.
In order, therefore, to do away such a state of mind
in the. Believers, I take this opportunity of inform-
ing them, that when the Marriage was first men-
tioned to me, it was before I had any knowledge of
what would folle%i I was warned that a private
Marriage should first take place in my own home,
Which afterwards was to be granted to be realized In
public. This circumstance stumbled me, and also
my friends, who were made acquainted with it, be.
cause that time there appeared no necessity for melt
a private Marriage to take place in haste; but now
I see came enough...km the dangers which beep to
appear ; so that, from my present situation, and my
own feelings, I min* the truth of the words that
are already in print, For, if there he "no Sox,"
there will be "no adopted FATHZR' " and no Mar- I
riage to be binding; because it will be but a temporary
Marriage, from which death must soon release me. But
who the Bridegroom is most not publicly be made
known, after the Marriage hath taken place, until
the Ewhild be born.
Tbusi tilting the whole into consideration, it .le.
clear to me toot the Marriage and the Birth of the
`Child ;fly, and will mast likely, take ,place withlts,'
[ perhaps, less ;than a day the one Wats• the other;
[ therefore the believers may from this hint be able is
form a ceirittedgment, and check their impaiience,
so as not to ok for the Sixth Book immediately.
after the Marriage 'shall have taken place; but Ohs!
Ithe Sixth and the Seventh Books, to complete the
Wenders; .tiOefore said, will be in order and in
right time, both after the Birth of the Child shall
have taken place.
1 Oct. 21.

Alr•4AeL

y~ ~.t

'':iA

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JOANNA sounictvr.

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c.:.
9W
rgA . -A- .-' r . .ili 1'%41- '. i 1 ItV.v.l, !, , :11
be bacliTy the end eft,thteinonfh eir ' - NdVAL EVITLLIG ENOS.
~ : .• I .v. •• . •
4' next, and at all evants.* fortaiNiet - • ' •
i
--.0...-
Ikitiisi. Oct'. 93.=-- Put back several rof tie .setward.l
Pere, and Eralneis .ef amok, TIMr .Iv. ihigt;..n....--e..... ,i,... A..... ...;. n,___ .... .I._

,
is, [nay [Re
hltillojes4ll ship Nymithen an a el
'Ping should !Qpkk. fate &broiling., la 14 days
)f our iiavit bsi slow?, allivelditaiarel, who ha
ed
I vitae dia.
,41141040vmodi 0i L4aboo, and f.
nto the(' efi. c*lis:rratiist ailisiOth init.
der-in-it ;. wial..ji, tie Hiathinhn
tiatittp
follAscltt4ll; ", , 4:Man.—Sailed th
ikillait sultana.
i ii, • )00T. `l.—Arrived
aish Ar*A. 't • ....
_A eta, eh M4O each, Man et
edern irk
.- ... kireir--0. t 14 Cr shaven
mat aem ea iletknad • sad tit . Hew), Freelisl
was lO,Q(X) ; di curb Mails.

deserted. , [hind -
theta; go that where is the ploMii
the city, whicit is ' the MarriiiiMor the Child ?" will soon h
td freemen, who the publiin and the 13elievers themsel
to our assistance. ready to sayl 66 the harvest is over, the d,;
_ ,
wir II" -••••,, •,,, - atla we _ aqt sewed." FrostMa I see
Impala:, • • iiititi-tent 414 trio
. . the ilelievers would he ready to sink in

antatigns. Colonel O'CostNEGL, late
sensory:with his family, had embarked
ineratWerrett transport to proceed
colonial vessel bad arrived, from Port
d had brought an unaccountable story
.espectable persons who held public
who,, it is asserted, had emits of them
baud of distioctiotadtmeots of 1,4

solos; Their progress in the higher
lief coirsabo more slowly developed;
arms they hnit already evinced their
inner not very/ratifying to sortie of.
The point *nom*, it absy best:lp-
' lite that of_siiiiels *here speaking,
to the most
Lle to a Genie al -OMNI 010 -144
punish even the shadow filtete•
the troops of The line having tre•
tself in the supertilious and doaii-