North Carolina Newspapers

... - --- - ii ii i i i ii i i i i i mmmm - i . ii ..ii .j - mi . - ' '- 1 - . v . . . ' ""p. i i.rir' -. v - . .-.V;. -?' vvV1 -" , ,., , '. . -v 1 wjuw auip- w . r . -., , I rif.tncnrti Pr . , - -1 . v.: .1 then few Ha nf? k? k. f iLit':. V "r lr: - , - V ytd tlvil.iie Anor Jixir. , :wt4 That it ii ith Tcclingi of horror .-V rr.; - v . ' .s . chrheVause ?lmW!W?6 a select com . , . bjj &Mt &msmm&&z v -fc- CEOUCE GEE. Chiih Ctmrr. Feb! 19. 1812. 3 49 ; ;v;vpR0l0SALS::"' 1 : Tf pi&&in y, ticikty, at .Uwfrtttlor, If C. : . I A TXr II T O; 1 T T t K D : C 1'thr hokne rsf nest. r t'V ' TOdeftod thrprlncpki of cur Rf publican ' Cotwiiuivon frum the baw aiperiKml pi ait datoeatic o u;port tht general po licy of ur prtsem Adnniniairation; lo promote tbeintertiti of a pure Democracy! tnculti tate imaaimity of .wurimentamon"; thefnendt cf Uoion. Ortkr. and out Cvunxrys Rights i to recommend ad ercourtje Uomeuc Ma i.,fkrtt&Y i'io nromcte the caoie uf Ktl:ci on, a esrabiuLcd cm ita preent uoshacWled I ptiaoples, to aid ibe acrironof tbc indusui. ooa Aricul.a4litt i to cKourare a pmioi KatiaoaJ Ft ide, and a just regard for National Honor and C&araaer t o provoke -v Uudable ecuJatkm to the breaua of virmoua Citizens to oppuieheenemif i of a v oyer o nun t found ci on Che mangled bodWi or out Faihcra, and eeritnted with the rcht blood of patriotic Heroea ; .to, ? heap coaU of fire on the he." of Aoti Republicans, Afstorrata and unprin cipled Deinagoguevrho adrccatea diTtaton of the States ; and to dnect the lath of i.rcaim and the tiing of satue agajnit alt enemiea ol the 24U without d iCT-mination. shall be the constant aim of its Editor. The Mt-hatl cowta:n as great a vaiiery of matter as ia to be found in any paper pub! shed io (his state . t Politics Literarure. ReHgion, Agriculture, Commerce. Mfr.ufcture, Foery, Wii and Qij zzxal Essays- will cvr find their separate departmrats i the Aof Important Foteign u lonestic News shall be faanfuliy dexailcO ; ad a SnT.rr.a'y, core pris.ng all event of less magnitude, will be givttiio every papev. - Advextisemesrs will be cnnsp'cBousIy insert ed, on tcrrcs geomlly esiJlthrd- A Paper conduori OQ the abve principles cannot ail of giving general sat is tact Ion. Tb Editor, therefore, fundly hopes, that in aJditida to the weigM of talents alrtady en lb ed for the Aeri, Gectlemen of litcraiy taste and correct political information, in eveiy pan of the State, will not hesitate to make any com ratfcjcaxiona wtuch they may deem pre per. - . ?RfS- The Hrtroets Nest shall be published en clpant snper-royalpajKraoda handsome type, at Three Dollars pec ma one half tc be paid on the receipt of the first number, the remain dcr at the end ot the year. . Subscribera who receive pipers per maU.will be subjected to the additiooal ea pence of post aje- . The first number to bo issued as soon as practicable, after 500 subscribers have been procured.- (ZX Subscriptions will be received at all the Post.QSceaioth'a State; and all persons held jog Sabscxiptions are requested to reun tlem So the Post0ce at M uifrrcborcugb, by the 15 1 h of May neat. (3 The Editors of Papera in this and the adjoining Starts, are requested to gtve one or two inaertiora to the abuve. 43 MuifrttxborJ, Jan. 1, 1812 Raleigh, FRIDAY. MAKCH 13. 181C. The House of Representatives have re-comidered their vote -of Friday last, ami reversed. the decision against the SjltTax, by a majority of twelve votes, as will be uaore pai ticularl jr seen in the Proceedings of yesterday. We congratulate the nation on the manly spirit of conciliation manifested by 'those, who have made a sacrifice of their individual prejudices at the shrine cf the; general good. In preference to encouraging that collision of sentiment and irritation of feeling to which the re jection of a part of the financial report appeared likely to give rise, and which threatened the destruction of the whole system, several,of those who arc from local feeling opposbd' to that tax gave their votes to reinstate if The hopes of opposition are wnce more defeated we trust they ever will be, when, their success would accom plish the prostration of the national cha racter. ;'.. - Vcx Intel 1 The whole report of the CommWtec , .t a. mm m Kl rmance, on me auoject ot the vvar Taxes, has 6een agreed to, and referred to that committee to bring in a bill or bills accordingly. ' COMMUNICATION'. On Saturday the sil inat Cot Simon Bru ton. Major Bryan Whitfield, and a number of other oOkers'bclonging to the Regiment of Iucir County, together with a Urge, number of other chiicnf, convened at Kins ton, for tle purpose of eelebratinc the Birth Day of the illustr ous General' GEORGE WASH INGTON; and after beincr" formed Tin rank and file, near the uppeKend ,of the Town, prvecroca to me iuri-nousc, witn maruai music They then toot their aeata i when Brigadier General William Croom read, the ff4Iowinpr Resolutions, hlc I) were unanimous ly aj-reed to, and ordered to be published in tije Kaleigh Itegister: . ' i . - V Rethrdt That we have lonj viewed with fecliurs of the utmost indignation the unjust depredations committed on our , comxnerce, by the Belligerent powers of Europe, , . tiefhrd, That altho France has repealed her unrighteous decrees so far. as they re-, fpect the United States : yotiia with fed injrs of real displeasure thttrwe view the th&ckles she hu laid on our commerce in her ftwn certs. Country by the British nation ought no long er to oe Dome wiio t ana v wuiuiuuuh tn paace with1 the -British nation on.auch terjnt, would be degrading to our national character.1"' ' . - .'Xy.,: fkfhed. That we will pledge ourselves to each' other, and to our country, to support our government, with our lives and our pro petty, In all auch measures as they in their wisdom may think proper tot adopt. State of North-Carolina, 1 March Term, - Cumberland County. WE, the Grand Juroff or Cumberland County, in discharging the trust reposed in mm. ... . - US oy toe ruDUC, cannot loroear nguun.wi Act of the last General Assembly, vesting in future Legislatures the right of choosing B lectors to vote for tlie President and Vice President of the United States. This right has heretofere been vested in and exercised hy the People, the only legitimate source of all power,-and never has been abuied by them. We consider the act taking this right from the People aa unwarranted by any existing necessity ai repugruru to the principles of our Republican institutions and as danger ous to the Lberties of the People., No ex pression of the public will had ever been made, which called upon the Legislature for such a change. Norecesaity existed which can justify such a daring and dangerous as sumption of power. We can view thia act of the Generar Assembly in no other litfht than as a bold attempt to wret from the People a right which constitutionally belonged to them as a stepping- stone to bolder "and more dan gerous usurpations of poweras an entering wedge to other meaaures. which will eVentu ally overturn our free institutions. We, the Grand Jury, do therefore present the said act as being unconstUuiinmd, unne cesary and dangerous ; and da further pre. sent that such usurpations of power ought not to be quietly endured, but resisted by all legitimate means ; and for such purpose we do hereby enter, for ourselves and the body of our County, our hearty disapprobation of the said unconstitutional, unneceasary, dan. gerous and anti-republican act. Joh! Black, foreman.' frUliam .ftero. Klitha Stedman, Henry Jhrgan, David Ray ', 'JTutmcs Richardf, JVtell JIVJS Ull, Rtbert Haft Jay, Duvid MattUvt. Archibald Mack, jingut Ray- By the Court. Ordered. That the Clerk transmit a copy of said presentment to the E ditorsof the Register, to be inserted 3 weeks. 1 certify that the foregoing is a true copy from the minutes Tor, R. MUMFOItD, Clk. C C. C. Andrew Ellicott, Esq. who has been employed for months past in ascer taining the dividing line between the states of Georgia Sc N. Carolina (the 35th degree of latitude) arrived here (says the Georgia Journal) with his attendants, a few days ago, having completed the ob ject of his enquiry. No official commu nication has yet been made by Mr. Elli cott to our Executive; but we learn that no part of Walton country belongs to the state of Georgia. The. following is an extract of a letter from Dct:oit, dated February 10, 1812. The "known connection between the 13ri tish governor ami our savage neighbors, ere atea serious apprehensions in the mind of e very reflecting person in this place. Within this week past, a deputation of six or seven Wiandot Indians from Brownstoun. set off for the Prophet'j camp on the Wabush. He port says, they are deputed by Elliot, the In dian B.itisli Agent at Maldefi. Many of the old French settlers amongst us, uith whom 1 have had interviews, are decidedly of opi nion, that the Indiana in our neighborhood will generally attach themseres to the Pro phet and his measures, and that we have no time to lose in our preparations for defence. These sentiments are not predicated iion war with England. What will be our situa tion should war with that country be de clared ? The Indians in this quarter make no stir, and it is only from the Canadians, whom thy consider in their interest, thst vou can discover their intentions. Tou must r be well aware, that unless aided by troops from abroad, an attack cither from the Inui ana or English, united or alone, wiil prove i fatal both to ourprivate interest and that of ! .... it- . i i '.i j: m,m. lur puouc. me onum arc iiuw uuuuin an other armed vessel at Maiden. The force is not known, hut supposed larger than any one upontbose waters " ve have understood that a detach ment of the Regular Troops of the U. States are to be foithwith put in motion for the quarter in which hcse alarms prevail, which will douStless tend to quiet them. Nat Intel. . C7 A letter, dated at Amherstburg written (we doubt not) by the same El liot as is men ' ned above, appeared in the Canada papers, and is going the round of the federal prints, containing the most ridiculous falsehoods imagina ble about the late battle on the Wabash. , Manstealing-Wc have been favor-, ed by a friend with the names' of the 2 young men impressed from the schr. Rachel, on " her passage from Su Pe tersburg for Boston, referred to in our paper of Thursday last. They were Israel "Foster, and Samuel Tuck ; . and belonged,' as we before stated, to the town of Beverly (Massachusetts.) Af ter the capture of the Rachel, she, was cajTiedlnto' Leith Roads and while ly ing there; on 'the!Stb'Oct. 1811 the a bore Americans werelrripressed by" the British roan of war Diadem.' Chremder 1 William L.' Fordesy bon Jo Boston, has beenAjretsed by a EritTsh" gun brig,' from on board the ship Juno, Rich mat 1 ter, from St. Petersburg II - ' ba V waiwft I I VlUbU W n I von LUEII TCIIVUIICB Ull fill IHTmill' II .. t A - without any 'other formalities. than. the ahio'a papera and a.' clearance with certificcto of origin, and none of our vessels are to bejreiz ed except under weli gfpttndeuV and I strong suspicions of having false papers. '-U-V West-India procuce will not be Mmtte'd! MnlM lin4.M'n..ii.l 1!mama ml..ii . . A ' )tu"iM uiiu-j ipcviu iiixiuc, uuicsj uuf b vernrnent will make some new and efficient arrangementa. td prevent tlie counterfeiting shipa paper's, 8cc and thus prevent ing-.the shameful abuse and prostitution of. bur Mag. Such arrangements have become indispensa ble I will state one facK eighty-three ves sels entered tlie Black Sea, and landed their cargoes at Cressin and Odessa wider, Ameri can c!or$, having passed the Dardanelles un der the protection of the British flag. Simi lar abuses have prevailed the. whole war, and they have multiplied aa the cord of com mercial restriction has been drawn tighter. " The Berlin and Milan decress are revok ed ao far as they affect us. The ship Acas lus, of Boston; taken and brought into Fe camp under them, has, onMr. Barlow's ap plication, been given up, as have, several o thcrs. - . ' 'Notwithstanding the many rumors to the contrary,' the best informed politicians are of opinion that peace will he preserved between ihis country and Russia.' Riots at Nottingham. Et.gUnd.& letter from a gentleman at Nottingham, to another in London, dated December 15, says" There are 20,ooO stock-ma ken. but of employment. Six regi ments of soldiers irom different parts of the country, have been sent into this town ; and 300 new Constables have been sworn in to keep the peace. But all this is of no avail, as the practice of setting fire to. corn and hay stacks, and breaking open houses, still continues: Nine hundred lace-frames have been i broKeo, which cost I4w. each irpm 20 to 30 of them arc destroyed in a night. The whole country, for 20 miles round, is full of these .ruinous proceedings nor can they be checked. Nottingham Gaol is full of debtors ; and the country is equally distressed. No trade ; no money. This has been the case for two months. The town is non a garrison, and strictly under .martial law. God only knows what will be the end of it Nothing but ruin. The-metropolis of England is repre sented in some late London papers to be in a state of consternation and horror unexampled in the history of that coun try. The commission of murder and robbery there is so frequent, that, in the language of the Editor of the Statesman, no person of either sex can go to bed without the apprehension of being be reaved of life and property before the next morning." The editor of the (London) Indepen dent Whig of January 5, in dilating up on the relative situation of nfTairs be twecn America and England, observes, " the day that commences active hostirP ties between the two countries, will be the most fatal that En;;hnd ever saw I for in the present desperate and almost : irretrievable situation of our (English! affairs, wc much fear that a war with A mcrica abroad would be but .the sure precursor of a civil commotion at home." Speaking of the United States, Bell's Lun don Messenger of the lcub Dec has the fol lowing remarks! x America is a continent. An inexhausti ble store of all the necessaries snd conveni ences has been given her by the bounty of Providence." She is sufficient for herself, has an inheritance of her own, of boundless ex tent and fertility, and she even overflows for others. She can have no natural dependence or relation upon England, France,. or any o-llu-r country; and the artificial ties, which hold her by the chain of her own luxury,' a wise government would feel no regret in snapping asunder. j It is pertVctly ridiculous to think that we can annoy America by not dealing with her ; or to imagine that, but for our supplies of manufactures, the poor wretches of one half of the habitable globe must return to the ori ginal wildness of their woods, burrow wilh loxes in caves, and get under ground for warmth." We predict, that a bittereribe to free dom never had power to abuse, than this Prince of .Wales. Already are Lord Holland, Lord Grey, and the other great whig leaders in the offing. .Even Lord Moira, who is his creditor 300,000 ster ling, for money lent and advanced, is no longer a confidential minister ; arid Lord Erskine, for daring to say in his place, that he was a friend to Sir Francis Bur den's efforts for reform, is absolutely an outcast from his master's countenance and society. Mr. Perceval has bought Ids peace" with George the 4th,' by the most unnatural, flagitious treaty, as we have been credibly informed, that ever disgraced the memoirs of court intrigue by which it has been stipulated, that Mr. Perceval shall carry through Par liament a bill for the new King's divorce from the Brunswick Princess he mar ried, on tbe ground which that Catamite of a minister is to assert, of her want of chastity before theirmarnagei Lord Yarmouth, a gambler, a debauchee,- a blacklegs, on these i recommendations, has mounted into the highest affections of his kindred Prince ; and whenever it pleases Heaven o remit : the further af flictions of the pobr mariiac who yet reigns; we' shall seej' ienBall the worlfi" will feci, the full unrestricted flow and empirebfwhigpolitiw. Dcm. Press. . , their vengeance on His nerson w.i tuc iii-91. . iu:iipi ujcy were inven pn k Dy Mr. Baldwrtv, a practising Attorney whoasd has an office Wthe cou house theV hiade & second attempt, hut not finding Judge -Steel in Ms office, tBey draegied out KMr. Baldwin, and after offeringgreat violence w uis prsuu, prucceucu to arni, uiem selves wilh thepublic armsthat were deposited; in the courthouse; This done, theyjplaoed efiti nels at' the doors, and kept possession of t he huildihg. The Sh'erirof the Parish hearing of the riot, proceeded to dispossess, the riots ers, luit was kept off by the bayonet, jti then applied to the military Who gave, him a 1 ieut enantVcommand, & myTnfbrmaht adds, th?t the- ofrtcer had to order the troops to( charge the rioters before.he could bring thern to their senses. I am happy to 'add no blood was spilr. -i This is the roost violent outrage that has yet been committed in Florida! and one ijiat deserves the severest punishment of the lawV I know not the complaint these people" may have against Judge Steel but I do know; that he is armed" So strong in honesty, that even the afrbwi of "detraction musjt fall' hlunted at his feet. To complain of our pub lic servants, is the pride, the boast of Ameri cans but when the factious andtliscontent ed proceed toviolence, the strohg arm pf the, law ougM to interfere, and every good, citi-" zen will support the officer, if the conduct of a civil officer isNeveri reprehensible; let; not the mob take cognizance o the subject the law and the constitution point out the mode of redress. . Such outrages will nfever occur in Feliciana. Here We are all Ameri cans as ready to support the constituted authorities of our country, as wp are to com plain of grievances with the Independence of freemen, and pursue the constitutional means of redress. Time Piece. t Died. , At Williamsburg, Virg. on the 6th instant. Bishop Madison, President off William and Mary College. In the death of this venera able man, society has sustained a great loss. At the Balize, Mississippi, on the 21st of January, Lieut Uenjamin Frankl-n Read, ofN the U. States navy. Lieut.; Read was a na tive of Virginia, son of the late Dr: J, R. Read of Norfolk, and a de scendant of the lllustri ous Dr. Franklin, lie entered the service of his country verv young, and from his con duct arid disposition acquired the universal love andrespectof all who knew him. He was a midshipman on board thejPhiladeiphia when taken by the Tripohtans,and was long a captive and slave to that barbarous poeple. Some two Or three years ago having the command of the schooner Enterprize, of 14 guns, from Norfolk, bound to N. Orleans, he encountered a gale of wind near or in the Chesapeake bay, which entirely dismasted the schooner, and obliged him to threw his guns overboard ; he was on deck for thirty hours during the storm, Caught a cold that settled on his lungs, and which bafHed the skill of the physicians, and finally terminated his life at the early age of 27 years.' On the 31st his body was carried up to N. Orleans, where he was interred j with the ho nours cf war. The procession 1 was formed of the officers of the army and navy, masonic society, judges of the territorial and district courts, members of the bar, and citizens. Lieut. Read has left but one relative (ex cept his wife and infant child) the amiable and unfortunate relict of the late Govt Geo. W. Smi h, of Virginia. At Alexandria, Richard Weight man, aged 52, a worth and respected inhabitant of that place. ( Cotnmurucatzotis.J On the 26' h ull. at Mount Airy, Surrj Mrs. Perkins, wife of Thomas Perkins, Ei co. Esqr. and daughter of Hubbard Peebles, Esq. of Guilford county. Mis. Perkins was one of those persons whose natural acquired per fections have in all ages done honor to the fe male character. She was also a lady whose mind embraced a share of happy qualities that are rarely found. Yet, of all the excel lencies ot Mr. Perkins, charity, benevolence and candor were the distinguishing and favo rite virtues of this exemplary lady. It is need less to state, that she is regretted by a large circle of friends, acquaintances and neigh bors in short, she will be regretted by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. , In Greene county, on the 7th of February, Mrs. Nancy llawe Pope, the amiable consort of John Pope, and daughter of the late Revd Seth Speight, in the 19th year of her age. In the death of this truly amiable laxly, socie ty has l st one of its chief ornaments From her youth, she lived a moral, serious life, and for several years, a 'zealous member of the Methodist Church. At the death of this lady a numerous train of relations, , and a discon solate husband is left to bewail their irrepar able loss. She was humane and kind to alt who knew her, and died lamented by all who had the pleasure of being acquainted with her. . ' ". ..-. ,. O, Death ! thou monster to devour, r UnruimberM are thy slain, Each passing age hasown'd thypow'r, And felt heart-rending pain. 1 v HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U. S. . Thursday March 5. t::' CONSTITUTION OF ORLEANS. S The House resumed the -consideration of th e motion of Mr. Dawson, pend ing when the House yesterday adjourn ed, for reference of the constitution to a select committee. ' ' Mr. Poindexter stated that the fourth' section of rthe act ojf- last session under whicli the Constitution had been framed, provided that : a separate instrument should e transmitted topongress by the Convention rccognizinp; the Federa Constitution :"It appeared that such an iristrument -hai nbr been forwarded, al tho. the Federal CdnsiUution was re before the. House., ' He therefore moved an amendment instructing the commit tee, to'enquire into theexpediency of re pealing so much of the 4th sectUn of as td rank, all the affkrm apbointecl at, the present session soast ! to allow more) Urh6 fbc a prbper selection v It f rom theHndidates for military appoint : ! ; ImentsS having receiveirheim ; ordered to e.eng;ipssed for a Sd rad , i ;Miv Grundbe;rvedt ! pressure pf bunes i had heretofore presmed him trptn cally;;i ingUbe aftentibnthevHotise jeci irt hich a large number of hii cdri-;- sHtOeritellasja portion the, citi; i sens. ol0l Carblina; feltv a deep, interv ;fest thatin,the a Ihe.cession act,") passed by-rN. Carolina,,- tb:which thaUt vested in the UniteUvfe 1 States the western' part bf v tnat, 'state: ? which now forms "ttielstaie;of reresS rseethereapfeis J Jand claims heVesting agalnstbrIt j Carolina should be atisfied by Uie veiie i ral governnient. Chgressiyby accept-i 1 ing the -cession', harj riOUrtp the IX States iV I to comply witN the condu . the cession was madel ; Althbuglv tlfe,? i general vernrnent have alreadydone ! much towards sail siying ; tnose. claims, s ; j still much remains 'enquiry I propose to be dona ; and the; S Institute (said Mr. G.) is for theipurpose; of shewing jtheC? j propriety of taking jsuch steps &5 will pro- t cure iimneuiaic sausiaction ior Claims w fuch have already remained too, long, ' unsatisfied. ; Afteif wmiether oo vationsV Mr. Grdny-.moved'.t ing resolution which Was greetj jlo): ::n . Reo'$ed. That tbeycomrntuee, on'tiblie'. Lands be directed to enquire,' wbatrrii, provisions are necessary to be made for sa tistying such claims to -lands" within l the, - ;kV Via v V Vet of cession, from the state of North Caroi- i fina to the U. Ststes, land are not at this time w ; located, 'and that : they alsb eriqui)fe into the ; f , 'proper step to be taken for perpetuating the I testimony and , establishing the'" claims to -lands heretofore located (agreeSblyto-the t laws of. North Carolina), in that part oft the state of Tennessee to which tlie Indian title . is not extinguished, and (hat they have leave. ... . , to report by bill or otherwise V I. : ;V Mr Johnson submitted the folio wing reso- .lutioa. wutcn-was adopted i.r K -':" Resolved That a committee be appointed it- to enquire into the situation of that part of ., i West Florida west df the Perdio. river, the possession of which j was taken . under tho : . ! proclamation of the President of the United ? States on the 27th October, 1810, and that; the committechave leave to report by biB'jor y ! otherwise. . - '"v '.j..;-' ?, '. j J The bill supplementary toj the act for raising an additional military1brCeja v read a third time and rsed r i The Senate have refused to authorise V the building of an additional number of ;;: . frigates, and have reduced the appropri-l:-ur I ation made by the House of Representa f tives for tjie repair of vessels, to 300,000 dollars, x hat ooqy also reuucedirom -S 1 ,000,000 to g 566,000, the afapriar ; tion for the protection of our'tnaritime frontier ; in which Veductiori the House yesterday coifcurred. y Nat. Inti y It is rumored that Col. Monroe is" to take the chief command of. the new-ar - . ! my, Gen. Dearborn preferring to retain . his collectorship and hat Gov., Hal tit son is to be made a; Brigadier Cieneral. LATEST FROM LONDON. , -jk ' J Jvew ror Mareb 3, ' . A . . The fast sailing brig Catharine Angtfsrar J . captain Center, arrived at this pbrt jresteroay .v . motmng-in 44 days trom rJymcoth, 01 brings London papers to the evening of the 14th la- nuary (three days the latest) and Lloyd's hsts ot the same date, a nt oi which is rlcelvtd at the office of the Mercantile TAdvertisti-' The Intelligence they contain is of Utile jim- Vi Dortance to the American reader No altera- . , tion had taken place in tbe policy of the i;g- lish Government towards this country, alt ho there had been no recint captures Si king" was reported to be. a little better, and: to have - lately exhibited tome symptoms pf. retuxoirig reason. In the tate diiastrous wreck of a pf ft of cut Baltic squadionj! we lament to state, that not less than 2,000 of our gallant seamen have on fortunately tucrished. f '' .".' -'i.'"'i'' Yesterday will be lon remembered at the darkest ever experienceor in me memory ot tfie oldest inhabitants. .Between :ohe and -two in . . -ii r yi. I:-'', (.iJtJ ' the a tier noon u was ncany as oars, aarnio- ntvht. -The whole roetrooolis was cnVelooed in oniforni darkness i; candies were lighted ; not oidy in the shops1,- but also in the private; L houses. . - CX-1-: :f ATZ ' Letters jurom Ostend mentionj that Joel Bar- low insists upon therjeslitution of; the Ameri can property, seized under the Rambouiifet de cree, previous to the i formation of . any Com- : rocrcial Treaty between the U.' S. and France. ' 'r ''.5, & Ort theSd ihstablhe jship ()roncoko arriv ai:N. pdrtfBheleit"on'tHe-6 Theo iheioibbk& joicinga tQofe place in LisDon, 1 rom., uio official ims ws of the fall of tiuuait Roif - '... tlL'iy- J-.Jr-'-'tt.' tMAnn Uv 1 go, wnicn piacc vy theBritisrharmylori by t is itated that twoiBjtish regimt 2M t' and 2 Ericlish Kene- wk 5!. iThe Krencn Marmbnt was; mrchir g to !tvc dad Uoarigo, at the head of 50,000 men. . - Hi ': ij.v: Writ-: S - - ; - A,. , ) : t a r i