North Carolina Newspapers

Vr. Wright reported m f-act - ? lSutrt to raise ix compaie,rwgrf f beSfcne. of the frontier of the .Cwted .r Tvics rad ani committed. ' - MiC Clark proJe to.construct float er battery, which U to be rmdered,buoyant fcerSy Vessels, puncheons for instance. Sw&o attbe button i to be anchored at any poiV ltea for the receoa of tny fort, to conitructcd of materials cheap and eisdy put Vrlnc-ba which this Pf fisat it founded, i correct pnncipU m na turl philosophy. The doctrine of ' srcfia -wities" esU&snrilhe WSJ 55.ctloci.ea Mr. CUrfc-s at ade- quite to Juppoxtimr uSSJS Although ta construction phi PhlC and ingenious, it sppcars subject to two b- lTbe liability of the buoyant wwer to cWucion by ..Sen shot. rThe Un cf sinrle cuk of the capacity of 123 gal to. Ke diminuuon of the bcoyant toer equivalent to one half ton. , fte liability of tbeuks (in taSt wa ter) t injury frm worms. ;: - v ; . . . -ImpiireTnent on the plan might dinuo. isb the force of these obiectwns t. but, it li doubted, whether U if ttiaeepuble of auch improvement as will render it preferable to rn float constructed wholly of light wood. All which tt reapectfully Jammed b .WILLIAM EU5TIS, " PAUL UAM1LTON. ..,. itf-&1812..' , ' The report was read and referred to the xniVitary committee. , - The Ilouae rea J red itself into a commit tee of the whole, on the biU this day report ed. uthoriiinc-the President, when he shall think it necessity, tQ raise four additional companies of rangers. . . " . It being objected to the bill that it contain ed no approprialipn to carry it into effect sad some doubt existing as to the sum which should for that purpose be appropriated Ttie committee "rose, reported progress nj nktin1 1w tr ait ft rain. Some other business noto! public importance.- - 4 xf n.i;r- wntri the memorial of th el TTmit if Itnrrvntitlrrs of MsSachUSettS rewonstrating aairat a war with G. Britain, c which he read in bis place. Mr. Cherts, from the Committee of Waya snd Means, reported a bill to authorise the isuiog of treasury notes. (The amount not to exceed fire millions of dollars. Thebill was twice read sjkj committed. Mr. Baird, from the committee to whom wis referred the memorial of John Dickey, respecting his inrention ofa iXetf .on a new principle, reported a resolution authorising the Secretary of the Nary to allow him the use of a cannon, axnmunitioct and assistance, to raaltc an experiment thereoru Ordered to te on the table. The bill from the Senate further to proride for the refugees from the British, province oiXanada and Nora Scotia, was twice read and committed. Mr. Seybert made r detailed report on the subject of patents j which was ordered to be 4 inted. The report 'on John Dickey's petition on 9te subject of his newly invented shell w,as taken up jand referred to the Secretary of the Naryl. ' ' : The House again re sol red itself into a com mittee of the whole, on the bill authorising the President of the U. States to appoint four additional companies of rangers ; and an ap propristion being incorporated therein, after a short debate the bill was ordered to be en groued for a third reading. , Raleigh Volunteer. Ciards ' "7"0U wll appear on the Parade Ground, 1 properly equipped,! on Thursday the 23ih in. at 9 o'clock m the morning, in ordcT to jcin the liegiraem. J. T, C. WATT, Captain. 'June 18. ' ;; jiqxiCE, THS, Subscriber hariog qusJi6ed at March Court, as Administrator of J ou.i Ket dec requests all persons having claims against the same, to bring them forward as prescribed by law, and those indebted to make payment. (TT The above JOHN KEY was a Scotch-' an and a Taylcr by trade. Information con cerntog any relation of his would be attended to by the Subscriber. . t . . ,w . . VM. AMIS, Adm'r. Northampton, May 20, 1812. . 4 62 TO BHIDGE-BUILDERS. WILL be let to the lowest Bidder, on Sa torday the 20th inst. the Building of a Public Bndge acrois Walnut Creek, on the Stage Road leading from Raleigh to Fayette rille, ooe mile from Raletf.b. THEO- HUNTER. ") SIMON TURNER, Comxt. June 10. . WM SCOTT, TO UNDERTAKERS. WILL be let to the lowest Bidder, in the Town of Greensboro', Guilford County, ct Friday the-2lst of August neat, (being In Curt week,) the BUILDING A JJIL for the Coonty.' n Jt will be an undertaking oi con iklerable rasgnitode, weil worth the attention cf Workmen. The terms of payment will be made known on the day. Bond, with approv ed security, for the faithful performance of the contract. Will be teqclred. . . - Darnel Galletpte,' i A.-.' Mill . - I . James Parsshs, " - Nathan Arntf eld Abraham' Gercru reentbcrV. Jane 12, 1812:. - :: 7t6J ICT THE folloiviDg GentUmeD hsve been reported by the War Department, qscers io the Ucited States' Army, without giving their p!aces Otsidencav' I therefore request them to repair to their several stations immedistely, without delay, and enrol, tbenv aelves with the Captajiu conimaadiigit the recruitmg stations. r . '5 JS? fhr- t Lieut. Station, EJrnton. Zr1' design, v.. - TarbcroK 7a rf, .Eosiga.' ' aJeyo.' r m m BENAJ Air WRITE, 1 II v . cr'A ir.CGroDUt. -t-;:' V;f;:' y V I J cA;as filfM fisMv?- :msmmr4 whb a vol. of plates price 7 doUati being a Compendium oCModern Tactics, embracing the DlscipUe. Manouvwl DUJtcs of every spe cies Of Troopi, lofantry, HiflfCorpi, CavaUy. ArtiUery of Position and Horie Artillery i a Treatise oa Defensive Works in the Field, the Exercise in Setcout HatteVics and Regolar Tortificattont, adapted to the MiMu of the U States; to whom it h respectfully dedicated Duaoe'a Miliury Dicttonary. or Explanation or the severally items of Disci pline of different kinds of Troops. Infantry, Artillery and Cavalry s the Principle's of For tification, and all the modern improvements in the Science of Tatics comprising the Pocket Gunner ct Little Bombardier t .the .Military Regulations of the U. Stalest the technical terms and phrases of the Art. of '.War in the French Language particttlaily adapted to the Military In trtutioni of the United States. Price five dollars 4 - s JUST HECEXVD ALSO, THE Worksof Dr. Benj. Franklin,' In Philosophy, Politics and Morals ; con uining, besideaall the Writings published in former collections, his Diplomatic Correspond ence, at Minister oi the u. S. at the Court of Versailles i a variety of Literary Articles and Epistolary Correspondence, never before pub lished, with' Memoirs and . Anecdotes of his Life. Vols. 2, 3, 4 & 5 are ready for delivery, at 2 dollars and a half per vol Vol. 1, con taining the Memoir of the Doctor's life, is now Jn the Press, and will, 'ere long; be published Raleigh, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1812. Troni a Register of the Officers of the Additional Army, which lately appeared inrthe National Intelligencer, we find that tlie Field Officers appointed in this State do not servo in the same Regi ment, but arc distributed as follows : .Col. James Wellborn commands the Tenth Regiment of Infantry ; lieu:- Col. A. F . M'Xexll and Major Tiiomas Tatlor arc plaQed in the Twelfth Regiment, commanded by Col. Thomas Parker; Lieut. Col Benaau White is pla ced in the. Fifteenth Regiment, com manded by Col. Daniel iirown ; and Major D. M. Forney is placed in the Thirteenth Regiment, commanded by Col. Pc;cr P. Schuyler. N CF Most of the Infantry Officers of inferior grade appointed in this State, serve under Colonel Wellborn, in .the tenth regiment. The Field Officers transfeTed to this regiment, are Wiltiam Drayton and Andrew Picltns junior, Lieut. Colonels; and Laurente Manning and William Strother, Majors. We have pleasure in stating, that in the State of. Kentucky, the Militia have turned out rith the utmost alacrity, many more than were wanted so that there was no, necessity for resorting to a draft to supply the quota called for by the General Goternment. Wc would say to the other States, " Go ye and do likewise." Major Mullany, in the 4tb recruiting district of New Y.rk, has, within a few weeks, enlisted 296 mer. The Philadelphia Democratic Press states that the last returns to the War Department gave Sev tnictn Thousand men recruited for the New. Army. On the 1st instant, Brigadier General Blooufikld left Trenton to take charge J of the defence of the city of New York and -its dependencies. On the 3d, he landed at Fort Columbus under a federal salute ; arid on the 5th, the New York brigade of Artillery, commanded by Gen. Morton, paraded on the Battery, and were reviewed by Gen. Bloom field. After which, the drafts from the brigade were detached, and put under the com mand of Majors Swartwout k Bleecker. The Senate of the U. States are sulllthan h cvcr has becn' J r - - ,, sittine with closed doors. It is said that much difference of opinion exists in thai body on the great subject supposed to be before them. The public mind is yet in painful suspense,' as to the result of their deliberations. . ' The Senate have postponed the bill for appointing two Assistant Secretaries of War W the first day of October an other name for rejecting it. They have passed the bill for the more perfect organization of the Army of the U. States.. t A bill is before the House of Repre sentatives authorising the Secretary of the Treasury to issue Treasury notes to the amount of Five Millions of dollars. We cannot, jit this moment, ; avoid cautioning oumiends, in the States east ward , of this city particularly, against gifing too ready credit to thethousand rumors which find their way from this neighborhood, "or arethe offspring of buiy conjecture abroad -fit cannot be doubted, and. we now only repeat what we havo said almost an -hundred times before, that decisive measures are in the contemplation of Cbngfess, and that they will 'remain in Session "until some n ea sure shall have been adopted, ha ving the effect and jtonfsker of 'war,- against one of the aggTessors on our tfghts.' '-In lh& Discussion of so setious a matter, it can- not excite surprise that there 'should ex ma difiefence. of bpiniooreven among thosd who think alike, 2s to the proper . A; meetmn: of t the Republican Sena.! tors ana Representatives in .Congress was held at the Capitol oh the evening of toe otn insi air wmcn f mempcrs were jireseht, for the purpose brsuoplying ihe vacancy in the Great Republican Ticket; occasioned by the . declensiph of the ven- eraoie jahgdon toserve in tne capacity for which the support of Uie Republican party, had been' Rendered Jiim. AOn the balloting for a person to be supported, in lieu of him, as, Vice-President of the United States, there were," - V For KI.BR1DGE GEftRT, 74 Scattering : 3 'v So that the distihgushed patriot,'. Ef bridge Gerry, is recommended to the Republicans of the Union to be support ed for the office of Vice-President of the U. States at the ensuing Election At the above meeting, ten other Re publicans, who were not present at iht former meeting, viz Messrs. Clopton, Roane, Cutts, Widgery, J. Frarikhn, M.'- Franklin, Carr, Crawford of Penrt.;Max welAnd JBlackledge, gave their jr otes in favor of James Madison, as the. Re publican candidate for the Presidency at the ensuing election -making, in the) whole, 92 who have so voted--ia lar ger number of voices, we believe than has ever been united in the recommen dation' of a candidate for the Presidency ; and if need be, we have oo'cloubt that at least half of the few Republican Mem bers who have not sa voted, will take an opportunity of expressing their wishes for the success of the Republican Tick et, on which the names, so dear to free men,' of Madison And Gerkt, arc en rolled. Mix Intel. . v ' The trial of Colonel Cushino, of the army of the U. Slates, whose case has excited considerable interest throughout the Union, lias "at length taken place The sentence of the Court Martial was, that he be reprimanded in General Orders which sentence was carried inio exe cution by order of General Hampton oo the 9tn ult. If we have not particularly called the attention of our readers to the corres pondence between Mr. Monroe and Mr. Foster, lately laid before Congress, it is not because it does not afford a fertile topic of animadversion, but because any remarks which we could imke would present themselves so obviously to the reader on the bare perusal of it, as to render them entirely superfluous. The impression produced by the whole tenor, of the correspondence is certainly this : that the most sanguine can entertain- no hope of a correspondence, breathing on the part of Mr. Poster the spirit which it does, leading to any favorable conclu sion. Ibid. WAR The question of War. by the eulrageous tyranny of Great Britain, has not only been rendered inevitable! but every department of the U. S. Gov ernment, concurs in sentiment and feel ing with the great mass of the people and have determined to meet the emer gency tmh the spirit and means of a free and independent People to as s&t and maintain cur rigty tf independence by arm. The Committee of Foreign Re lations have, we believe, reported to tho House of Representatives the initiatory resolution for the first declaration of war, and we have no doubt that the represen tatives of the people excepting those who said we. could not be kicked mo war) have, discharged 'heir duty with the spirit that becomes the occasion. ; V Aurata. Meet:ngs of the people, scarcely ever equalled in numbers or respectability, have tafcen place in various parts of the Union, at which the most solemn pledg es of 'support have been given to the Government: and it is believed that when the ulterior measures shall be de- clared, the countrv will be more united The following extracts from letters received from the city of Philadelphia, wear a goodly aspect : "... " The idea of war w th England was some time apo treated with rjdicule j but now It is considered as probable, and the' people seem full; prepared to meet thv event as becomes American Persons, of various partiessay, they will support the government at' every hazard." 1 v Last eveninjr (Jnne 2) a general, and larpe. meeting of the field and company offi cers of the fitt repiment of Pennsjlvania ca valry met to receive? the reports of the re spective (nine) companies composing the re giment. Kxf each and every individual 'in the regimgtat have offered their, services toihe Governor4inlieu of .being1 drafted. By this you will be confirmed in what J stated to you, that our city is more with, the government now than at any former period.; .The oflcers and merf of our cavalry are of weight in cha- racter and property, and many of the officers and men are Federalists, as you, yery' well A raemoriafto Congress against war with Great Britain has passed the House of Representatives of the . State of Mas sachusetts, by "majority equal to the federal majority in that body ' ";r! . The General 'Assenibly : of theTres-' tiyterian Church of-the U. States,' have fixed on the last-ThundaVi t6 be observed byrail the (Churches un der their care as aday c4" hummation, fasting and prayer.' ''V9'Ti The directors of the ix inliliofi'Bank (called iter Bank of America) have cho-i sen 'Oliver Wolcxtt, Estj. President,; iid Jonathan Burrall, Cashier! . f " President, amesseneif came on iboatd auu miormeu tnem tnar rive men oi. tne iic viiicerrequepiea'commoaore it oa rers to grant him a boat tc?-gq in pursuit, which was cpmVlied witM,V Th?e ptirsu ers (Americans) inaQO'arbalp1asn in the water; witrtjtheirarsjt a " Mnvehteybt0A nbVain incn on thekrunaway8.t J(Te 6on ha the satisfaction 1o seehem lantf id sfe ty.-j -We learn; jaiso thaftla this tnorningi - nine more; pf.' tfeiviacica-; rePs.crew have made ih&r escape i ahd! me xrnisn consul nas aecjareane.iuiiy expected air the crew would escaDe. Americans, read the fatebf a'BriUsh fleet that dare enter burharbors iri time of war." To the Editor, bf, the National InieUif&ctr. Sir, It is now geheraUy believed that we are y uavc.a .uecrarauon oi war -against u. Britain in a few dayjs, yet I have not-heard the propriety bf laws ret iatoi y pf her orders in councif suggested!. It is generaliy admits ted that we are to -affect England most' by harrassirifr her commerce, fnd&s her orders in council are the great cause of our resofc! ing to arms agint herp f think , it-perfectly; justifiable on ottr'part to pass similar orders or laws against alt those who carry on trade with England and ber dependencies. Such laws will be important in many points of view i our seamen will be "dependent n pri; yaleering for subsistence ; Lsuchflaws will make ilinbst every sail on the ocean lawful prize; and of course give tHerrt a greater cnance oi success m tneir enterpnzes. hey will make, the ships carrying on the iniqui tous licenced trade betwfeil the belligerents lawful prize ; they will make the ships carry: ing the wealth of South America to support England in her piratical Warfare,, good prize, and would evidently "jnable Us to do Ehglafed as much indirect injury by reducing her corn roerce with nations at peace with her, as we , could dt by' direct reprisaljon her own ships. If she will have war witlj us let us fight her with her own weapons. . I shall fur oite usr. my endeavor to wrest, from her wide-spread i commerre indemnity for the losses I havei sustained her depredations, and think it but just to Oe allowed to e'mbark in the con test with equal advantag-eg. with th' Knglish Tar. I am &c. A Sailor. Let ourS be cdled Orders in. Congress" The following extract of a letter from a gentleman "of New Hampshire, to a member of Congress, hews the politi cal complexionof the Legislature of that State, and affords some idea of the pub lic' feeling in that quarter : V -v 4 " Concord. June 5, 1812. ' Our legislature met op Wednesday,. and on the question of Senator in distrUtNo. 2. the best criterion we had for'a political trial of the strength of this House, Simeon Folsom, esq. Republican, ha 109, Bradbury Cilley. esq. Federalist, 74 votes i Republican majo rity in the House THIRTY-Fl VE. Clement Storer, Esq is Speaker ; Hon. Joshua War ling. President of the Senate. , There was no choice of Governor by the people, the votes being about equal between Messrs. Plumer? and Gilman, and many scattered. Yesterday Mr. Plvmer was chosen by a majorityof 22 in Convention and this day was met in Chi chester, and escorted into town amidst the discharge of artillery, the ringing of bells and the acclamations of the people.. - ,.) r The voice of New Hampshire is for ener gy for decisive measures. We have aTeport that the committee on Foreign Relations have reported propositions for war. Gladness beams on the countenance of every Republi can, and the new recruits Jare anxious tor O" ther than a life of inactivity. vi God grant this night's mail may give us something to cheer us." . :,!,, " . Ex tract of a letter from Pe'marara of April 29 All Spanish America is in an uproar civil war is in all quaftcrs-fihting and slaughtering each other like tigers. tj There ' was a sanguinary battle fought a few days ago, at Guiana, in our neigh borhood, when the regulars got the bet-: ter of the independents, and slaughter ed every soul, not5 one prisoner made' Jjomcstic rmprwenientsXVe are told that iri the District of Maine.there is established a manufactory of fine porcelain,' which turns out large quantities of ware which good judg es are nM able to distinguish from the best Liverpool ware ' It is to Messrs.! KintG and WiNoarjBY we are told that Jthe public are pri uci pally . indebted (under the. embargo) for. this beneficial establishment. ' At the very eastern boundary of "the stated sb lately an howling wilderness, J are, also produeed fine broadcloths, cutlery,' &c. equal to the' best Englbh, & in large quantities. Salem Gd&K As otir country is' on the eye of a war with 'England We think the government if t, lat ter might perhaps be willing to exchange the American seamen in her service, who, from the circumstance of being compelled to fight against their inclination, must be unprofitable servants, for an equal number of. its friends in the UnitedStates for wbich.we have nodose. Suppose ourlgoyCrnment shculd propose ;a. trade of that nature. I , ; , Troy Register - Two paper inills, a cotton factory, two saw, rnilrs, two, grist mills, two dwelling, houses; and a large quantity oMumber;: were lately destroyed by iire a03eIlows'. Falls. K. H. ; , c! " .. '.. - - - - -;: xhuRRtBD Lately, in Warren county mWiliiams, Eso. to Miss Mhtilda" Alstoni Ikrs V v On" Wednesday last, Mr. John Goodloe, of Tennessee, to .MissiPolIy. Macii,airgtiter of John Macon; Esqt of iWarren countyV j Lately at ; Philadelphia;:; P.eter Pedersen; Esq. Charee des AfTairsiarjd .Consul General forOiis Maiestv the Kme ofiBenmark tov thel V. i States", ,ta Miss Maria Titchfield Scott; daughter ptthe lateitewis AUaire Scott;- Es. of New :Yorki-:-tJ:Hk-l :Mlc ''ClheSothi oltin PeroutmarACoimtyMr. Allen.Sandcrs, to Miss- Leah Toms, both of rJiatCounty.l- Jvv--:"''4' 'C-'k On the 3d; mil. very suddenly, Mr. Jeremi aK Creecyvif ChoVani ConntyV . i On the Gth inaS; JAri. Afaryf Pardie; an old and re pecuble inhabitant ofBdenton. ; tbej nraceedings of a town-meetipgheTtt . ' " at Sayannahpraying that ah immedTatq jjji aeciarauou oiiWar may be made acramst. ,H " t i ;V ruain, contingently against f ranee ... ; miHtary aftairs, renorted that the briniti itis oEdwajrd Ciake'& flbatincr batt feehtitled lJiJioxv neyito maice a pjper experinifnu xtits . report wohcrredfinikai H Indian affdirsirepQrtd agency bfiritishuryectn ipiiian nostintv, a nis consists ceneraiiv; : - - .v-- itfa repetitioniaf fac'tsatradi publ!$Ked. I cjoncurred m &t ofderedlo rdered-to a-SdYeadiriE-r ,'-;,woi)-i The BUoheJtiinvah 4SM?ivl! ers was under consideration tbr:Bomev' 4 Hrw. time to-day then the. House adidurned after retingprbgre!s leave to sit acram-r v . l- f v About one hundred and sixty Recruits for . U W rtcair left'Pe ters Durg:on i naaa. ; . m: last for Norfolk m ost, ucim.ct l net Ienr.esee He raldfxfraies a. shckmglaccount ofc : :fe';!!!V the miirderi by thjelndiaiis, df theimi- f:tM fit l lies prr. laiTieyapo out . the Jtrontier of HumpBreVcoUnty, vthb for better securhyV vsre residing in the house ot the jiarmer. -i ,Orr the evening ot the 2 1st ult. the heads pt the two. ta milies were called frpTrjdiome j but they1 . left a yoman! WrBe '.rntbe. , morningwiti)in, lOyarlsiOheouse' the young man was surprized and inU v tiered bythevndiao remained to scalp him, tbe qtheriTuSh- -ed into! the hou commented a 'scene! of sii jfcgr eter. ar ; barity, The v snaiched Maneys v child-only. 8 days olid frdm;H&T?pM;'' itind: 0i'rey'itt iitfeVfireic, hbrridiv. Arr indhenrruo fii of the ' children now 't6ok" nlace before : " "i their notherifiye-chen j&fgmifih'. cjered - andrscalpec sclpedtMrManleyJ ; an Lcnllnittejil fi unheard ol cUiesJon hejf body- They then weht':'cJr,"fcirfyiri':M '; wim themj " About 4"hbui-$ afterwards . the rVfghhors got news of trie murdery and found irsn sensible. .One Lot t hehf I cttivlase- -creted,rand escaedhlaute) .. armeel wrcewas within a mileand wildjio doubt evehgrthe horrid aairU ' ;:;;-5 ; . . SosTQir, JuneSL We were yesterday avojnedj wit h London, oarers to ADril30. andXiverPool tb Mav! 1. in'the;fiouie bf CoxnmonSAru 2d: ; ; Whitbread reid'tthereSident'9 'Message'rjeV'' ' ? specting Henry s affair and demanded whe ther. governme,nt was privv to hi?,-. mission, &c Lord Castlereagh replied: that the "11 ?4 nistersknew nothing of Hnry s missio jir till i h&d"termuiatei3tvand theri consider itah. .erf and for mititary informaiionV and took no notice ofiva'b'4ingtek;anit let. . ter which mentions a cypher to, Re furnished r . was not among Sir fas. Craig's enclosures, to Government and tba Ministers knew no thing of it but what tey'saw'jn the. pewspa persJr-Lbrd Holland called the attention of the House Jof Lrds to the same !sitbject-' Lor tSverpoplj J for himself; and others,: said, there never had ben ari a wish toeffiipt any separation r disunion be tween any parts bf the UStates. or to foment t any;disaffedi6m towards" the governmerit. of inai pjujury, j jioruau snyRaiviQuat uccn employed- by GovernmentonJ auch service a ' that Uie' eiriplbymentyjf-tf to Governmenrt J indlha Craig was merely to pbainj inrratiohV aild to. which ihe Sdminisat .' April 2. th Parliament 1 went into acom mittee dfheholey;tbiear the igents'of . -Uie petitioners against 'efderii mlC'nl; Aaaiuonaipeiif ipn.Sj witn numerous signers, -liaVe beeh pre' g'l'X lnbhas bufntthe factory of Wroe and, 4 puhcronilibdut3ite8 The?conyof fblrjekec Kova Scotia andi'fi Amelia, sailed from: Ehglahd; April 27 hav, teirtiona of Bernadotte and an infirrebuTKei i opened with Uutaia js to b wrred-MtK v out the mer 1 France; to be allowed tb,sBB.t-; VX Hf It:ia said Bonaparte intends' to b'pen ' the'-- wiole range of ports from! St; Maloea to Ant- -:t werprfor trade with, England instead,iof the . late-licenced trade:, jr;feMv:H .f.:H-- Jr. Mt is repbrtejd thslFrantet ; has decided that ; r she has tio'6biecfi6fl.ta kd rriit 5rtn snrl Vnv tual as pfcfc' tola-&eiro ' hHmdeitaridiri til ;t' tne opanisn jerTitory-worta:ot.tne uoro. (TThe Jrg-lbhwin; hofcopsentdbat France. , shall hotd; any territory sotb of t Fyreneet ; i THi U 'said Bonaparte is ser ToustJ ihdised, indhatf hia f Physiciani ! feave'declared fcs i ;;cj:awpcal, "!lThe Catholic Question has been determine , ep in the jioaSes of Lords'1 and ; Commons a-, gainst the petitibneris in the fatter house bv a-inajoruy oi oj. i LATEST FROM 1-pRTUGAjL to-' jDrt Fndy last amvedt $Jew York j iheip'entor, Captain Bwanifrdm . lishi vchace of Al3y.oCapB tnform.batiia:? ' Tepbrted . atSsbon,. that anplher Jbatilo ; , had jnigh M ; Frepch Aatfhie inhlch the liutter loj t;.: between u3d 4000 nieti. ; v J L j;L 1; .' t i-'i.' if J V. I -:-ijV 1 V: . ! V Ml tip e . :mm mm mm :! :-tkr.it.'.-: v II :'4 ' -, T -V' ilv i :9 , -xa Will ' 4' Si, iiiiii km ir - 1 . ?i" r C. ' - v -- ? "i:,jr i r'