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Published weekly by Ailxjxo lUlt. aTTitxi Dituis YtAi.j
"TCtSDATi SEPTLMBTa 13, Ho V
X
l
From the "Boston Chronicle. .
Tat .EXA3iINERSo.ym.
r- , ,; '.
Tixt -u It would be impossible for us
to be involved. t a War with France
or Spain, without having the Navy
df Britain on our side." Jo atea
iMASoVsl f A on the tuhject cf
llva-Orlexns. -
fxttorXirttsxh
IT a happy circumstance when
the enemy- furnish weapons to baffie
tbetoselvciT We bare many instances
cf tht "End, and without going into j
particular, the pleaof Thttiphilus Par- J
?ni u? arrest tuc ji itji v w
c'ary, and failing in the attempt gate
the most triumphant viaory over the
assailants of the present, dttoinistra4
tiin, that could be cltreK " 1 his
Giant of the Law" shrunk to a pig
mj when challenged hyOu South"
to substantiate his objections, end hi
retreat from the controversy will for
erer mart the imleciliti of his'pro-
fessionsd character. -The temerity of
his plea can only be equalled bjrthe jl
cowardice of Lis conduct, in taking a
ground which he arrogantly presumed
to occupy. He no stands -a monu
ment of D'micratic lenitj, and tie
beacon of Federal o.ter.tatisn.
Thus in the onMrleration of the ces
tion of Louisiana, e are crjual'y fur
nished by the fFjr Hawks with argti
ments to prove the impotiarrce of tfie
fteqoisilton7" 'TlVcf r.tnu tell us it HLut
f little rrmscuence, since we have
' obtained It by an art ieallt negotiatim,
; " Cut WnenUoV'Mornsand Jonathan
rt MasMi were plaanin a War for the
facial purjwt cf ictjring the Port of
' A'ewOrieant', it was represented by
them, as IncaldiUfj.e it iu advanetr
' Clo'od and JteasurcWere scarcelywof
' ''tlly eonilder'atiTn.Thilitexf tfren
r y thonsi-.d Kerrfocitans were trifling
victi msHoM proposed fa that the Pre-
i'dentbe authorised tnc 'into,aetual
ttiiice, any number t (. the militia of S. j!
Caroliw, Georgia, Ohi K-tniricRey, j
Ttnneiss. rrc( thai Mifsfstcmi tCrhto- :l
r7tVWc"VTe"8ay tlnnk proffcr,VT.6t i
. X:tding fifty thousand, and employ i:
t!nm, together with the military and
rival forces of the Un'ou, fbrukinj lj
. Wii island of Ktie-Orlean$" .'. j'
He further propoied, that "the
Wl of Vivk XiLLtoas of dollars (a li
third pa:t of what we give for the n
wheh territory of Louisiana) be ap- i
propriated for the avove purpose." i(
Now, fellowiliiens, Jet us can- U
didly xonsidor tiie propoials of Usee-
Hercijs of (he Presiilcnil. They wish-
ti to call into the Ct'.d the milUia of
five sutes, and of the Missisippi ter
Titory, snviuntinir to f.fiy thousand
men ; and i aJJ.tDiy to employ all..
the military and naval forces of the n
Union." This last, sweeping c!usc,
takes into consideration all the hiires
on the continent, ind all henh'tps of
wsr, Htiiome and aicoad. Unseen,
sonunea n irrengtn, we mibt rave
had an arroy. and ny cf 80 cr
lrf3.Jj r4n;-Iii order to tarry on
tun warfare, Mosi mocstly pro-
t-V:u ft: miUjni ef tLUa $ i but he
knew, and every man knows, tlutthis
sum woiil t have been soon ethaui'ed ; this ermam-iit. . 1
in tuih a formidable txpeitioaWivh .iV his rthcr cirions to End Mr. Ma. '
II the prtttfuLd vn?mjt in his first , s7n knowing." us to t comf laern.
- propuiition, he wat ontinctd, after . cr of .11. it via, rd in his senatorial
wt h4(lj;e;sn the w4ri it wovfldte tro ca(i"icity, so alort in oTcrinjtheir ns-,
to set down atd count the "tost ; vy f'roi.r use. He s.-4ks with or
ar. though ftv ruiilwaj were ot'ijd- d m-e i an 1 says, M h would be impouU
ill ipropriited. ytt whtn tl.r rt I'r fornt iob4 lovchnl j.i a war with
gun f Jt fired, he knw the tohfroTtr--j Frn:e rfipniil. without' t.ifg ths
jr must b carried on,'vcn If tne " rlttjr "of(iIlritiiicnours!de., -lfcwi
hutidreiintnions sbouU"tc nccswary ' sir, l. yoi know this! Has Ld. Kel-.
fwrtHe pnrpotf, ' -i ri communicated his saccrt wishes
Upon a fair principle of c1ci:Utinn, : fr o-ir pr,peritf f lias he told you
the war-hawks oiii?Uttobc .ikii'i n tie : Jhitlt would be impossible fur him to
purr lu; cf U.iiiio3. Ti e PmirM Move-his flert'in atif other direction
i bvnegocut ion has atitiireda tcrrinr
I of im(,i?i)4ot, with fperiHc atiii,
3 while Us of noncnit ld siiftifd the
I miliury rrsourccs of lite sutrs, the
I Hiisippitf-rTitory.and ihc.whi.le tta
y of the Union, intrtlf to gin c
i laid of S'ew-Q, lean. Ct pi jet rf Je-
I he ippropiiation of Mr. PoSs rr yt
t dcrtptivc, ut lis on proportion.
It ia r hr he meant tf d us into a
, wr, ,ave ttf Vet out cf it in the
) tl oaf we wereal le. Wehave often
hi c "rientrd the fallacy of (.rtmmture
1 j -lttils'ioos i ta espfm'ituns. The
oi ii,4i r.osetti rs awtiej
" Cotumtnis, forevtn the ?Uje-
1.osj(, whm prot.std to le Iniilt,
J ai timMf44t 40 or sO.tf 0 d(.!!Sr.
tu: tmt lio.tAti.', If thm a tutt!ing
cstir.tt be ertctrd wUhin loovtrc u
tie ta!ri.liien, how Is it -jsd.le we
'vi tornprrhend li e e stent of a mi.
l-7 taiupa'n upwo luch looie prin-
( ciples? The ripences of the war ;
project, rt probable, woilt have j
thrown a dsbt upon the U. States of ,
fifty millions, besides the hazird at
tending the' ttftimatum of our enter
prize. ,Every vessel Uken in a foreign
port, 'every life lost, and every invalid
on o''ir pension list, must be brought
into thr fi.sul settlement.
The abve oVervifTon are confin
ed solely to Mr. Ross's proposition ;
but fiur friend, the" ' ffrt, Jonathan Ma
son, goes Iirtner tor jitter approving
of the raditiai five states, of the
Missisippi ferritoiV, of all the military
and rieval forces ol tHc Union, and the t
five millions of dollars, he consoles
himself io an a Mance wth 'England -
He appeirs afraid to venture the cause
to the resources of hi own country,
Wf buoys up his sinking spirits, with f
sac assistance oi ruin., inisncro
"even donbt the valor of Americans,
to take an island, which some of hisas
ciatessavi only defended by a few
sluggish Spaniards. The an. Jona
than Mason depends on,the prowess
of Briuin. by declaring " that it woUd
be irhimub'e lor-tisto;be involved in a
war with France 'or Spuin, without
having the narv of (1. Britain on our
sido." rtiY,.f iend fonallian, how is
it " tmpouible" that we shonll I s en- ;
paired io a war on the question of
fcrf-Orleanu withoot the assislarire,.!
of England ? Admit that Frsnce and
u England raidi peace, do you suppose
toe latter woCi have, renewed hostili
ties on buraccoti!)t i Or frad vou a
tccretcjrtetponrlfr'ce with Lord Wl.it-'
AvorthdtirinhisncgtiMi in Frsrvre,
j aisuriAg ynu that the T.ngl:.h wo'ild
( comj to onr aisisunce i That the:j
j Cri'ih wavy was at our disposal, ir,d -
that tlielr disputes witli France would I
w loiany -jjsorjtij in our- possessing
A'ev-OrU-enj ? In V.thVr Cass, if p-ace j
' had been e,fit?d between the two.
nationsitne Tiritish woiin liave br-ta i
: iversc to begin a war -on our tpplica-
tion ; anJ if war was tfi uliim-tuin.
yet they have other use for thtircavy
than merely to acq ure territory for I
us. I would, with the creLtrvt di. !
dmce,' Inquire of the 'ItSn.' Jonathan i
Mason, Esquirt, whether t,e had such i
an interest in the Uritish court as to '
pledge their navy in or t'tTcncc ? We
should be- glml.-i'-cii -tir, to see j
your authoritr,. fcefore we venture on
your sugest ion. Do yr, sir, cor 1
reajwl suth Pitt or Fox Have you
- any friendly epistles from Sheridan or H
Ticrney ; or d-s Uit fajatj eonde. 1
seen I to wwtvo i m the affairs of
;f the nition? Why, hon-jrcble tir are '
m yeu difSler of the prowi-Mof the I
Y.rxx and nvy of the Uo'rttd States? ,
We wo'ild furtherintiire of you, ';
wheihrr we were to hve the British !
navv tree or eipcnse ; or whether the ;
five millions mentioned in Mr, Ross's
.1 rtsidu'.ionjCoiitemplAted t'ce nnvmrtt
i( of tliis nav; armauiem f Whcnyo
talked su snguinely aboot Kng-'
., nip;Kc iney were jjowj ;
'.o fit out a fli at thrir own expense, ;
' an I that no prt of the charges were ;
t to be placed to the tccOutil of the U-
vttcd Attc l 1 ra'her believe, hmo-
rjVe t, tr.errtcst part of the five ,
'i millions wot,VI hv rjuc to tij for :
t than ff our commoa'An f Has he ,
' signified tovd t. th.it all the adminUi, 4
! and ail the Critish jii'k'es art sorry n i
Ihe csjrtuie.lind coudcnnulio of A !j
merkan vcsssls, and tU'at the nation .
ij are now determined tV stone for tlolr J
a ..: . . i-
rmloiini their ftavy in our .f rvict x
Tk . I: fk. i .t.rs:nr..sJ
That his n'.iiesiy (the Ut of k.ngs)
is so a?l'..ctcd at the misfortunes of our I T'r" ' . I ! V ,'7,
i i..i,Lj-.....t.fc.ulWk(n Fsndenni iiutatioa
, . , m . , . .. , .
ret Into a war oltM ut Lis sending Ins
P.wt lOMirst'tctifVrf-ll Vfr is 'Jrue,
i. 'Irn
Html Jwhsn, rt Is worllif of a s
gfner.l'ctmmuhlafion j u t!j.i-V
we fats journ'gritJ foil trr.Iu.'i s
meriU yet ) 'u fiiit en tt C if w
think y4ir fnf"lnf this i'irt is
more el r t th your wM of truth,
Yotr imrtlr, s'tr, tarries a strtr.g
maik of tefriin tctorin the Ul.lt
rdStfctrs and IlnSn, whUhrerjvirts,
some srtio s i Utai li. Iltw diff
)y allege that U il JnAU for ta
to vindicate" our rights wituotrt the
help of Britain ; and that we laust
look to them, provided 5TCMlf
should arise front those nations. This
is Jacxsbinixm. with a vengeance t for
jicobinism consists in foreign infia
eqce and interference, "Suppose one
bad said that it was impouitle for cs
to contend with England, without the
assistance of France V Tks idea would
hare been ply scouted ; for in my
opinion, the U States are competent
to everv emerrencr. witnout tne as- fc
sistanceof ny'riower en earth. We B
cottrt neither France or Enjland as it
respects asistanee ; but we must fr I
. partial to the natiott Which. btljed us
if our dfitress, and jcuhns of otic
which spread hatocand dtstwetion a
mong us. ! Do yoa-mean, sir, toay,
that we cannot maintain wir sovereign-
if ana independence wiinoui ue ma
of Britain &v Are We so connected, that ' clatirn made by several skilful and
it is ;i.V for oaeof thepowersto etperienrtd travellers, that in the au
rally unless the ether sanctions the :j toilin, when the. waters are. lov,. the
measure ? This is a disclosure of the
ft.:-. j;.-t r.i .
tLmfa beytnd anything that has
yet appeared, and we hope will he k':pt
in remembrance during your political
career. -
Indeed, friend Jmothan yon have
gor.e beyond yeyr latitude, anl there
h oaly one just remark ia your speeel:,
which is, that M you did not expect to
throw liht on ths subject." It is
true you did not: you beclouded a
, cloudy subject, and I mcst freely tell
yu, your remarks are grad:ng tc
Massachusetts. It is a happy fjream. r
stance that this district Is iio lotterto j
1e d-prcciated in the councils cf the !
Uni n, hy your puerile oW.rvtttionst
fir I am certain the lion. Jahn Q. A I
iuii, :'.cr ctiBi ib laiucy nil
supporter, will cot;s itore justice.
. The cubject cf Louisiana is so eo
picui, tliut I must be irclyed in
treating it in my own way. ' The
writings of fairic seat' were eontem
plated for this nuiAber, tut haviftg
sin.-e perascd the debates on tU
q-ies.!on, I was diverted frtoV iny at
tcfttion to him. lie may be auurrd,
lowever, thatrnsiitr Wice svi!l h-ta
I ken ofrniltWMrionsttfrU.Vff'l
sesaoo, stter clipping thv.mgsof
some Mird, rivne p!nmajtiiad-giv-en
a false lustre, whfle flattcr'.nj tn
the borders of the Missippi.
From the docuAciits m the war
hawks, 1 mean to prove, that the exc-
cuuve 4S tmiuis, oy trie purchase ol
'n'iia"l the thanks ofvtery real
fricaJ to the peace and prosperity of
u.i wKtiea o: '.it.
OF LOUISIANA.
An Lifted. .
THE sHme vl.itlnl.e SMtaal floods
of the river Misisppi leave cn the
surface of the aSjactnt shores may bo
compared with that of the Ki, which,
deposits a im';lsr wtnttei'atvd far
many cenf urics past has insured the
fertility of Egypt. . When its banks
shall have been tuhivated i theex
cellency of iu soil and ttmfcraUirc of
the climate deserve, its p'.po2t'on
will txk il.it cf soy other part of the
worli. Tle trade, wt kith and power
of A merits, vHl at somt fattrepctknl
depend and j.erhaps centre upon the
Iiss'ippu This also rcscu.bLn the
Nd in the number of its p.oml.s, ail
iu'ng into a ki that may be com
pared to tbc Mtditerrr.iar, w'.iith is
pounded on the noTth an l scA.thlyih
coi.tlnems'of Eirop and A fries, as
ths Mexican bay h ty Nonhl; houtk
America. The cvt'.1:r n" ths rf the
river n.iht l easily at 'cd vp by
Weans ef thon floating t.'cs wt'.S
r which the riverdarir.g th f voli l-
ways covered. The wholt :urer tr
C haunt t bia united, lh- ool open
lag then left wouli protaldy truw
deep as well ss tie bar. .
Toia'lgs of the produce 1 be ex
pected from the sotd of Lowisisna, let
us torn our eves to F-gvpt, Arabia F
list. Vcrua, ladia, CbaiS, inj Japan,
all Ifing ia correspondent UtituJcs.
uuse,
Ut Uiste, vhma alone has a IMerabw :
Z a W ? f
knowledged thrf alt are or have tren
? M ,
'i aor te re (tons of we.l'hAM terres-
! u i,'. .
n Mtlii'.l i. i'l r v.i'fc mu
thou toua'.rics ws lc i rt .wrn
ti'rd.
'.-Hwiljra ii r-r .ff . '"edte
tweto tn airtrai ti hU f .-.4 cold.
In clitn.u varivt "S it f.trn.1 to
wards tti pr1h, Ths sou. hern parti
Ifing within th rttehef ;hrcfc:l.
log brcrts frora the sea, rt not
Scwrchcd l.kr those under tht Sims la
titudes in Africa and its nort'tota rf
jlvns art cvUir ikaa thtn ofEurvpe
;
i tmJer the umcparsSels with a whole-
some serene air, very similar to the
f souta ot xrance and Lisbon. ew
Orleans, iitaated 'in 33 deg.2 min.
which pearly aaswers to the n'orthern
coasts of Sarbary md Egypt, tnjoya
the same temperature of climate w ith
Marseilles. Nof -quite two degrees
higher, in the country of the Natchez,
the climate is much' more uniform
and temperate than at New-Orleans.
A-d in the country of the Illinois,
, which lies abool 3T deg. the summer
season is nearly the same as at Paris
in France. '. i
An i objection has often been made
by. misinformed taen, otherwise of
great' abilities, who too credulously,
believed that the navigation of Uie
MissUtppi river, on account of it ra
'pid cufrcnt, was more doEcult than it
is m reality. It appears from the cal
j vuiiiuincM.cnuiai me rate ti aoovi
J "-.j... .t . e
1 1-3 or two miles in an hour j and
that the waters are in this state more
than one half of tht year. Io the spring,
w hen the freshes are up, or ui their
greatest height, the current runs at
the rate of 5 or C miles. . It is true
that the'naviga'.ion wou!d b.diffcult
at that season to thoie who would sail
or row up against the stream; tut
there is i txample of such folly.
When tht waters of this river arc
high the commodities ar.d produce of
tr.c interior coiKitrfare"gatheredatHl
prepared for exponation with ths de
sctnding current. AJ hen the ma
ters are low the produce of the interior
eoamry is growing to maturity. This
is the time for navigitors' importa
tion. Creat advar.tjjs are' Jleni,e
taken . then fruin -ddy currer.ts. At
j prrt there are fvW guilders skilful
snoHgh to construct vesid bcttircal
i eulated for tlkatnavigatiftnthanthosesl-
ready mer.tior.cd. Time L vxpetionte
wl Joubtlcts produce improve vnmts,
I isl render the ravigation of this river
ait tjirap as -ny other. Uul that the
.M'usls'ppi co 'cy'escrs .rpose
tftra.'-K aiilVo:r.'A(r.e 'ii proved to
a denk0nstrtion, by the rapid pro
grws the French, Or rntan n&d Aca
dian inhabitunts on -that river lute
roade. They have obuimd a Ute
ofnpulcr.ee never bfforc so scon.se
quired in any new cour.try. Ail
this was elTtctcd tinder all the dis
courageinentk, of a udolcat asd ra
pacious govetnmerit. it may be fur
ther asserted, that no country in North
America, or perhaps in the owrerst',
tscteds the neighbin tood of the Mis
sisippi in fertility of toil and tempeia.
tur pf climate. Both sides of this
river are truly rcinvkaLle for the
very great diversity and luxnruncy cf
their prodnction. They a.i(jht proj
Dojy-b brought, trom theUvwuiw
VIcncssofthe tlimsvrc, to nriKltice two
jannirsl crops of Indian corn, as well
uni nun -wiiii inue cumvaiioii
would furnish grin ofeveiy lind in j
the grcaUt abundance. Cut tl.is va. I
tut it nconSned to riir fertility aird !
immensity r,f the chwnpiin Lr.is, I
their tirober is-as fine as any In th? '
world, il tnc q i.mti'jts tf lire
other oak, ash, mi.Ibcrry,alr,ut,ctcr
J ry,cyprc.st.niecda, art isioui.liing,
1 he iirifhborhosd of the Miisit-ppi,
, liilis fkirniihrs ti e richest fiuits Ll
great variety, vh.iy pr.pis,.o
ratiKes'ari'l leruons u the light.! per
I fcctlon. It pi!uc-s t'.'X, cottyu, sat-
Jisafras, Sifronand thubait iT-'.cu-
LUarlf adapted fur lnHitimd 11k, and
ia goolnew f Utw-A eiMils the
rnr.ils ; suid in figt u t the picjnt
time a slspfc commodity ,rV,:a conv.
ntoly yivrl ls the pUatrr fin three or
four cu'.tftjs. la a woie, whatever
Is rich or rsre in the most ti.raL!
climates U Eurep, stems riatvral to
Sith a drgret on the Muiippi.
France, trV.t H she sent no em'tiTanis
iato Louisiana but decayed soldiers,
vr persons In irxli jent i.-cuiiuuocrs,
(sad these very pooilr supplit d with
the implements of ls!nndry) soon be.
gin l drtsd a rivJ.y in hr ccdoy,
f articoUriy U the ctiVivation of vines,
rom whli she prohibited th colo
nies under a my livy pcnitty j yet
soil snd sltnation triumphed over all '
political restraints, a'td the sdvrntar
rrtsl the eolof thttvav i-i 17.2 wcro 1
very litrlt bfcri-w to tho ntwitnsf i
tltranits of Amrrir.i jis U the ino.
dern reSnv me msf hunry.
Thw Miiiippi furnishes in freat I
pWy several snrts offish, iMtrticu-t
Iri p'f h. sturgeon, til, and catts '
ofa mcnurotn sitr. Crs't fiH slKmnd
it this ro-tntry $ ihfy are in.cttry
pr of the earth, and when fit inhs.
b.uo's ch ii a d-sh of them the se4
its) tietr ftideM, watte they isre ft
' tmall pond dug Tor that purpose, and
axe smc of getting as many as they
have occasion far. A dish of shrimps
is as easily procured I by kangiaga .
small canvas bag with a piece of meat .
: ta it o the bank of the river, and let
ting it drop a little below the surface
rof the water, to few hours a su2clcnt
' Quantity will bare get into the bag.
- Shrimps are found ia the Missisippi
as far as the Natf hex. 24a miles Irom,
. the SCI. trr
Louisiana is bounded by the Mis
i sisippi east; by NewMexico wetj
ana runs incemmeiy oy utc non.ru
Pnder the former French govern
ment Louisiana included both, sides of
the Mit&Uio&t. from' its month td -the
H Illinois, and bick om the river east
and West deEnitaly. It is intersected
with a number of fine rivers, among
which are St. Francis, which empties
into Missisippi at Kappas Old Fort,
navigable about 550 or JOO miles ;
its course Is nearly parallel with th''
Missisippi, and front SO to SO Trulcl
disunt front 'it. The Natchitoches,
which empties into the Missisippi a
borie Point Coupee,' and the Adayet
or Mexico rivet, emptying into, thi
gulf of Mexico, and the river Rouge,
on which, it Is welt kao ww, are as ricU
silver mines as any In Mexico. New.
Orleans is the capita! of Louisiana. It'
stands ton the east " side of the Mis
sisippi, 105 miles from its mouth, in
1st. 30 degrees, 3 miactes north, be
Ug 9 degrees 19 minutes more south -watdly
than Baltimore, in Marvland.
In the hrinntflg of tks year 1787 it
contained about 1103 houses, evea
eighths of which we-e consumed by
fire on the 9th of March. 1783, it has
since been rebuilt. Its advantages
for trade are very great. Situated on
a nuble river, in a fertile and healthy
country, within ' a week's sail from .
Mexico by sea, and as near by the
British, French and Spanish West
India ilands, with a moral certainty -ef
its becoraicg the general receptide
for the produce of that extensive and .
valuable country," on the Missisippi
and' Ohio tUsc' eirenmstances, aro
sufficient to insure its fat u re growth,
and importance. , ',-". ,
The territory of Louisiana is remal
to about one half ef thai of the UsuUi '
States. ....
Our readers will dsubtless recollect
the uproar m.ide by the federal tueri
! chants of New-Haven on account ef
the appointment cf Mr. Pithop ss col- .
lector cftha district. From their rei
monstrance and incessant clamors one
r&i(,ht have supposed Mr. Bishop to
Im: oat o! tli-j most unfit charariers ia
cxisunce'for a co'dector. To shew
how little foundation tltfre could bt
for cri mi noting the appointment, we
give the following account of Ms fune
rtj.txuacted f.-ora a federal paper
lit was the deacon Rhhop abused u
TSe fedenl papers asd songs on occa
sion of rlie rcpibliean fosUTl at Ver..
Ila'-cu in March last. ' Lie,"
- . Ncw-Uaven, Ag. It. "
t)ieX on the 7tH inst. in Vis'SOjH
yenr, HintrxL Jittaor, es.'mayor of
thi cry, nd collector of the district
of Ne-vllavrn.
H served 34 years ss twn fletk,
daring which time he was 43 yesrs a.
deacon in the church in the S J society.
Fer?t yesrs a represenutive of tho
teivn in general assembly. Daring
the wsr was a member ol rhe com-,
tsittce of correspondence aod of the
rre mor s council or saitty. Ws
for a great number of ye art jnsike of
the peace, rhiefju-lge of cmtnty emirt,
tnd jdje of prwHate. All ofwh'uU
oTiCts be discharged with irrcproeh.
alls fidelity, lie lived respeettd hy
gd ment sod died with their regret i
tearing a widow and three children.
t be grateful for the long oontlnuance
of his ussfiil life, while they mourn
their Impaste Vss In his 'death.
His rsmains' wc artnled to the
lrsve by a numrois train rf friends
and fclloW'chiztns, tks ftdlowinj
order t
Clertfinrn,
. Corporation of the C'7
' -Ma.rist rates,
' 03cersvf the ttevenut
. , Resrers,
, corphi;:
'?.; Mowmtrs, ' ;
Cititeus.
A London psper X Jorle 30h, tys, ,
Mr. Miinrrw, whose Sfp'ii,inrot.to
ttit nfice of AmSissado from U
nlted States, in rm of Mr. Xing we
j snno'inced some time sirw. iwn
; wiv from Psris, and is txprtlrd U
! Louden this week.