It is with great pleasure the editor informs his with respect to the manufactories in their respective readers that he has a prospect of receiving many par districts-that a general statement may be made of ticulars that belong to this wealthy and patriotic articles manufactured throughout the state. The place; when received, they shall be eagerly insert-view the association have is to concentrate the knowed. How much might gentlemen of leisure contri-ledge, resources and ability of every section of the bute to the public information, if they would spend state on the all-important subject of manufacturing a few hours to make mere memorandums of such-that they may be enabled to lay before the next things, in their several neighborhoods! The editor session of congress, such information as may enaof the REGISTER invites his friends, in all parts of ble them in their wisdom to protect and further those the union, to think of the matter; he will thankful-establishments which bid fair shortly to form the ly pay postage for communications of the kind, and main pillar of our national independence. It would cheerfully take the labor of digesting and arranging be desirable that associations could be formed in the facts presented, if necessary. The design of no- the several counties throughout the state, and that ticing Wilmington at this time, is to promote those the result of their information should be forwarded enquiries, in other places. Essex, New-Jersey. to the secretary of this association, that the same may be concentrated into one general view. Communications from gentlemen possessing infor mation will be thankfully received. It is requested that those printers who wish well to the manufacturing institutions of the state, will give the above several insertions in their papers. Events of the War, MISCELLANEOUS. The committee adjourned, to meet the first TuesThis county is, probably, the most populous, and, certainly, the most patriotic in the state of New-day in September next, at Moses Roff's in Newark Jersey. The beautiful town of Newark, its chief at 10 o'clock A. M. when it is requested that those place, has long been famous, particularly for its persons engaged in the various manufactures of the extensive manufactures of leather; and is much county will attend. celebrated for the rich agricultural products in its neighborhood, especially for the delicacy and perfection of its cider, which has oftentimes been passed on knowing Europeans for Champaign wine. The people of this county suffered more, perhaps, by the rapes, assassinations and robberies of the enemy during the revolution, than any in the United States; but the economy and industry of the citi- NEGOCIATIONS. A Paris paper of April 20 sayszens soon retrieved the disasters of the war, and "Negociations are about to be opened between Eng gave to them a liberal capital, which they have land and the United States. Lord Castlereagh and zealously applied in a second contest with the an-Mr. Crawford met at the house of one of the princicient foe; positively to destroy his influence, and pal ministers in Paris-several considerable personaestablish American independence on an immova-ges, French and Spanish, were present." ble basis. RESTRAINT. How must the honest and manly Though the following (copied from a New-Jersey Englishman blush at reading the following, when he paper) notices only two branches of the several recollects the stalking lie of "his majesty's" officers extensive manufactures prosecuted in Essex, it is "that the indians could not be restrained!" inserted as well with a view to aid the gentlemen The British officers and men captured at Sandy assembled in the accomplishment of their laudable Creek (says the Albany Argus) speak in the highest object, as to convey to them a respectful request terms of commendation of major Appling and his that they will take all reasonable pains to perfect rifle corps, to whose humanity and spirited conduct the plan adopted, as an example to others. A simi-they are probably indebted for the preservation of lar design exists at Wimington, (Del.) and the their lives. The indians were first to reach the eneeditor hopes it may extend through the union.-my after they submitted, and had commenced exeMuch good would result from it. cuting the savage rule of warfare, sanctioned by The committee appointed by a former meeting of anglo-indian example at the Raisin, Lewistown, Tusthe manufacturers of Essex county, New-Jersey, carora, &c. of murdering their prisoners, when the met at the house of Moses Roff, in Newark, 25thm jor and his men happily arrived and succeeded, May last, for the purpose of collecting information by a prompt and determined course, though not as it respects the state of cotton and woolen manufuc without violence, in terminating the tragic scene.tures in the county of Essex. From the information An indian chief is said to have given vent to his feelthey have received, they find there is twenty cottonings on this occasion in language similar to the folmills in and going into operation in the county, owing-"When British come to Buffalo, they kill which will have going by the first of September next, white men, they kill indian, they kill woman, they 32,500 spindles-which, at a moderate calculation, burn all houses-when British come here, you no will spin 300,000 lbs. of yarn per week-when con-let indian kill him-you give him eat-this no good." verted into cloth, at the low rate of 40 cents per May humanity continue to characterise the Ameyard, will amount to $36,000 per week-equal to r can soldier, in despite of the maxims of savage $1,673,000 per annum. There is also ten woollen warfare; and may the enemy, wou by our example, manufactories in the county, containing 3,600 spin-restrain a practice which has so frequently disgraced dies, capable of manufacturing woollen cloth to the the character of his arms. amount of 650,000 dols. per annum. Making in the EQUAL FORCE. From the London Times. "Accounts aggregate 2,322,600 dollars of manufactured arti-by the cartel also report, that the American frigate cles per annu:n. President, commodore Rodgers, some time ago fell In giving the above statement, the committee in-in with the 36 gun British frigate Orpheus which he vited the various manufacturers of wool, cotton, contrived to rake twice, killing 62 of her crew. She hemp, flax, rags, metals, leather, grain, fur, clay, endeavored to keep him engaged until her consort, hides, bone, horn, wood, hair, sand, alkalies, stone, a 74 gun ship, should come to her assistance; but as &c. throughout the state, to forward to Silas Condit, soon as EQUAL FORCE began to make its appearance, Esq. of Newark, the secretary of the manufacturing Rodgers got clear off." association, such information as they may possess The meaning of which is, that a ship of 74 guns, and a frigate of 36, are equal to any of our frigates, By the president of the United States of America. of 44 guns. "Yankee cock boats !” PARISH'S SERMON. The famous sermon delivered by Dr. Parish at Byefield, Massachusetts, in April 1813, has been republished at HALIFAX, with the following preface: A PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, information has been received that a number of individuals, who have deserted from the army of the United States have become sensible of their offences, and are desirous of returning to their duty: "Read, murk, and LEARN! from an unparalleled sermon, by Elijah Parish, D. D. of Byefield, Massa- A full pardon is hereby granted and proclaimed to chusetts, (United States.)- -The publisher is well each and all such individuals as shall within three aware, that the above political discourse is worthy months from the date hereof, surrender themselves the study and imitation of every minister, and claims to the commanding officer of any military post withthe most pious regard of all his majesty's subjects. in the United States or the territories thereof. In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal of Done at the city of Washington the 17th day of Every lover of his king and country, should certainly JAMES MADISON. JAMES MONROE, secretary of state. All officers and soldiers of the army are required namely that of OLD ENGLAND! In short, it ap- to continue their exertions in detecting and bringing pears to be the most strenuous and grateful ebul- to trial deserters from the army. lition of a patriotic, evangelical and martyr-like-spi rit!" A premium not exceeding fifty dollars for each deserter will be paid by the commanding officer of DISHONORABLE COMPLIMENT. A late Sulem paper, the post, garrison, or district to which he may be after mentioning a number of small vessels burnt by brought and delivered. All officers and soldiers are the enemy on the neighboring coasts, says that they required to enforce the law against such citizen or boarded one with intent to burn her, but discovering citizens as shall entice or procure a soldier to desert. she was called the "Federalist," observed, they would The words of the law are as follows, viz : not destroy her "for her name's sake"-and she was "Be it enacted, &c. That every person not subnot destroyed. In 1776 the Bostonians would them-ject to the rules and articles of war, who shall proselves have burnt a vessel thus saved. cure or entice a soldier in the service of the United COCKBURN. The Boston Centinel, noticing the States, to desert; or who shall purchase from any acknowledgment of a certain person of the name of soldier, his arms, uniform, clothing or any part thereMassey, of the polite treatment he received of the of; and every captain or commanding officer of any enemy, especially Cockburn, travels out of his road ship or vessel, who shall enter on board such ship or to say that he (the said Cockburn) "notwithstanding vessel as one of the crew, knowing him to have dethe scurrilty poured on him in the Virginia and Ma-serted, or otherwise carry away any such soldier, or ryland papers, is a humane and liberal gentleman.”- shall refuse to deliver him up to the orders of his The people of Maryland and Firginia would be very commanding officer, shall upon legal conviction, be thankful if Mr. Russel would prove that Cockburn is fined at the discretion of any court having cognieither one or the other. It is true (and we would zance of the same in any sum not exceeding three give the d- his due) that he has latterly behaved hundred dollars; and be imprisoned any term not much better than he did the last summer; but the exceeding one year. wontonness of his barbarities then have gibbetted By order of the secretary of war. him on infamy. - JOHN R. BELL, Assistant inspector-general. FROM THE PATUXENT. THE FISHERIES. The Trenton Federalist says, "a great portion of the people in this part of the country prefer peace to codfish." This is inserted as a Commodore Barney, with his flotilla, remains memorandum. blockaded in St. Leonard's creek (emptying into the COURTEST. New York, June 13-Mr. Mitchill's force of the enemy in the waters of the Chesapeake. Patuxent) about which is collected nearly the whole elegant pilot boat returned on Saturday from the Foiled in every attempt to destroy him, and sufferSaturn in our offing. She was sent down under a faging severely in each attack, they have resorted to that to obtain permission for the wounded colonel Pres- species of warfare that Englishmen generally succeed cott to proceed to Norfolk by water. The request in remarkably well; which is, to ravage the plantawas promptly complied with. The messenger, colo- tions, burn the houses, and carry off the spoils. It nel Prescott's brother, was treated on board the Sa- is stated that they have carried off or destroyed beturn in the most polite and gentlemanly manner. tween 3 and 4000 hlids. of tobacco; which Messrs. DEFENCE. The people of the sea-coast of Massa- Cockburn & co. are shipping for Europe where it chusetts are preparing vigilantly for defence. The bears a great price. The number of houses destroylate burnings of the enemy has thrown considerable ed is not ascertained-those that they suffered to relight upon his character. The legislature, previous main were wontonly injured--the doors and windows to adjournment, placed a million of dollars at the disposal of the governor for the defence of the state, to be used at his discretion. Adjutant and inspector-general's office, Washington, 17th June, 1814. GENERAL ORDER. The president has been pleased to issue the following proclamation, of which due natice will be taken. being broken, &c. as was also the furniture; ripping open the feather beds, and dispersing the feathers to the winds, &c. The neighboring militia appear to have been badly provided and little disposed to protect their property. However, before this time, the state of affairs is much altered-considerable bodies of regular troops and well disciplined militia, artillery, cavalry and nfantry, fully provided, have reached the scone action, and we trust may punish the robbers and incendiaries.. It is thought by some, that with the aid of the 18 pounders that have gone on, the blockade of the flotilla may be raised. They have furnaces to give it warmly to the marauders. The troops are commanded by col. Wadsworth, an excellent officer; and Barney, we all know, will do every thing that can be done or expected. We shall probably be favored with a detail of the events on the Patuxent for record, which will shew the "ag na-ni-mi-ty” of the enemy in its true colors. The enemy retained possession of Benedict, a small village, two or three days. A party of militia from the district of Columbia, dislodged them, after a skirmish, in which Mr. Wise, of Alexandria was killed by a British sergeant, who was immediately shot down, Six prisoners were taken. MILITARY. Four soldiers were lately shot at Buffalo for desertion. If such terrible examples are necessary, they ought to have been made at the commencement of the war. There has been a criminal faxity of discipline, as well among the officers as the men—and it will cost five times the labor to amend the errors now than it would to have avoided them at the beginning. But they must be amended. Major-general Lewis has taken the command of the post and dependencies of the city of New-York. Col. Fenton, with a detachment of militia, 700 men, marched from Erie for Buffalo, on the 2nd inst: Sackett's Harbor, June 10.—Sin, I have seen a letter published in your paper of the 7th instant, giving "further particulars of the affair of Sandy creek," which the inclosed order of the commanding general will correct. Captain Woolsey would not wear lauIn another place we have noticed the late great gallant corps. There was no artillery engaged in this frels won by and belonging to major Appling and his activity of the enemy on the eastern coast in de-affair: Captain. Woolsey was not in the action; he stroying the small vessels. They lately visited the village of Wareham, (Mass.) about 50 miles from Boston, of which we have the following account; WAREHAM, JAN. 14. DEPREDATIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS. which succeeded was major Appling's-he can plan no doubt was engaged with his boats. The plan as well as exécute. A Respectfully, (in haste) G. E. MITCHELL, It. col. art. The editor of the' Albany Argus. [For the "general order" see page 265.] rived at Greenbush, report that they lost 190 men, It is said that the British prisoners who have arkilled and wounded, in the attack on Oswego. To the editor of the New Bedford Mercury. Sin-Yesterday morning we were informed of the Approach of the enemy, and at about 11 o'clock, A. M. they landed at the village called the Narrows, With a g. There were six barges containing two hundred and twenty men. They demanded (before the proper authority could arrive) all the public property; and declared, that in case they were mo-We learn that a detachment from our indian army The Washington (Geo.) Monitor of the 11th sayslested, every house within their reach should be have brought in one hundred armed negroes, who Consumed. We were not prepared to make any op had collected in the nation for the purpose of joining position, and promised not to. To prevent a viola-M'Queen; and further, that a large detachment has tion on our part, they detained a number of men and been sent off with provisions and equipage, to ascerboys as prisoners for their security; declaring that tain who and where our enemies in that nation or in if any of their men were injured, they should be Florida are, and what their strength, with a determi put to immediate death. Having stationed sentries nation, if possible, to destroy them." back of the village, they proceeded to fire the vessels and cotton manufactory. Twelve vessels were at Sandy Bay. It is with extreme regret we have MONTREAL, JUNE 7.—British account of the affair fired, five of which were totally destroyed; the re-to acquaint the public with the unfortunate result of mainder were extinguished after the enemy departed. The cotton manufactory was also extinguished.lake Ontario, under the command of captains Popa gallant enterprize by the boats of our squadron on Damage estimated at 20,000 dollars. It is sup ham and Spilsbury of the royal navy, against a flotilla posed that the enemy came from the Nimrod brig, of the enemy's craft laden with naval stores, which and Superb 74. BENJA. BOURNE, had got into Sandy creek on its way from Oswego to selectmen of Sackett's harbor. On the morning of the 20th ult. a Wareham. lage boat with two 24 pounders and a 19 1-2 inch [It is evident from this, that the British considered cable for the enemy's new ship was captured by our the cotton manufactory as peculiarly hostile to them. squadron, having sailed from Oswego the evening Blesse 1 be God, in such manufactories I see their real before_with_fifteen others. Captains Popham and expulsion from the United States, in a little while. Spilsbury with two gun-boats and some smaller craft, Were there no English WITHIN we should manage having on board about 200 seamen and marines, enthe English WITHOUT in a different stile. One might tered the creek on the morning of the 31st, where the have supposed they would have spared Wareham; enemy's flotilla were afterwards discovered. Parties for, it is stated, that that town has been completely were landed on each side of the creek and proceeded neutral since the war, not having furnished one man together with the boats without opposition to within for 'public or private service against the enemy about a quarter of a mile of the enemy, when sudThere are thousands of small ports and places in the denly a considerable force consisting of 150 riflemen, British colonies, where our vessels of war and priva-nearly 200 indians and a numerous body of militia teers might have committed such depredations as and cavalry attacked and soon overpowered our the enemy is famous for; but as yet our gallant small party, whose gallant resistance to such numseamen have thought too nobly of themselves to imi-bers proving unavailing, a surrender became indis tate the heroes of Havre de Grace, &. &c. &c. and pensable to save our brave men from certain death. burn defenceless villages. But if this course is pur-Our loss on the occasion was 19 killed and 50 woundsued retaliation will become a virtue. Ten fast sail-ed. Mr. Boan, master's-mate of the Montreal, and ing Baltimore schooners, fitted out by government, lieutenants Cox and Knight of the marines, are semight set the West Indies in a blaze in six weeks. verely wounded. The boats also fell into the hands But that would be very cruel! The people of Wure-of the enemy. hum, Scituate,&c. will probably, hereafter, have some Sympathies for the sufferers on the Chesapeake, though they have been gently dealt with to what our people have experienced. NAVAL. A FLAG OF TRUCE arrived at Annapolis on Wednes day last, bearing despatches for the secretary of state land for Mr. Barclay. The enemy entered the harbor of Scituate (Mass.) some 10 or cash, in gold, captured by the same, divested of her 12 days ago, and burnt ine small vessels lying there. It is intimated they have been angered by the late dinner and presents to precious metal and burnt. We are more pleased Perry. Their tenders and barges have so teemed in Boston bay, with this capture than of five honest Englishmen. &c. as to make it unsafe for a vessel to pass from any one place to 984. Polacre ship Joanma, of Malta, from Conanother, ships of war being always at hand to protect them. They hadburnt or destroyed 30 or 40 small vessels near Boston in the stantinople for Lisbon, with a cargo of wheat and space of a few days. Active and efficient measures for the defence barley worth $30,000, captured by the same and sunk. of the chief towns on the coast have been adopted. The United States frigate Mohawk,to carry 54 guns,was launched: at Sackett's Harbor, on the 11th inst. As all her guns, &c. were rendy, it is probable she is this day nearly realy for the lake. The Superior is completely fitted. Chauncey has been out on the lake to try the trim of his new vessels, A part of the crew of the Can gress frigate, with other bodies of sailors have arrived at the harbor. By the 10th of July "hard knocks" are expected. It is rumoured that the enemy is building another vessel for the service on lake Champlain. Their post at the Isle Aux Noix, we apprehend, cannot be forced by Maodenough, without the aid of a powerful land force. The U. S. frigate Guerriere, 44 guns, was launched at Philadel phia on Monday last, she happily entered her destined element ac companied with the shouts of 50,000 spectators. Rodgers with his veteran crew, is already preparing her for sea. The U. S. schooner Nonsuch, lient. Kearny, stationed off Charleston, had a narrow escape from capture by a frigate a few days ago; but got into that port after throwing overboard 1 of her guns. The U. S. ship Independence, 74 guns, was to have been launched at Charlestown, on the 18th inst. but stuck on the ways, and did not get off. She sustained no damage. Bainbridge, we believe, is to have the high honor of commanding her, and will support the glory of the spangled flag. The southern coast is also vexed by the enemy's cruisers; several small vessels have lately been captured near Savannah. A frigate has entered the Delaware by, and was doing some damage among the small craft. [The Chasseur has arrived at New-York after being many times chased in vain by the enemy. She Captured several other valuable vessels, which shall be noticed, if they arrive. 985, 986. Two vessels captured by the letter of marque James Monroe, on her passage from L'Orient to Savannah, and burnt. 987. Schooner Brilliant, 6 guns, 157 tons, an elegant vessel, late a New Providence privateer, laden with 116 casks spermaceti oil, 41 bales cotton and some logwood, sent into Boston by the Scourge of N. Y. privateer, on her return to the U. S. from the North sea, after a cruize of about 12 months. The Scourge in company with the Rattlesnake lately cruising in the North sea, has been frequently spoken of-and their prizes made in that sea have already been noticed. The tonnage of the enemy 4505 tons!!-See page 269. On her way home the vessels taking by them and sent into Norway, was Scourge, besides the Brilliant above stated, also captured 938. Ship Symmetry, a valuable vessel of 350 tons, coppered, laden with salt, crates and hardware, burnt. 989. Ship Winchester, 400 tons, with a full cargo of crates, porter &c. burnt. 990. Brig Union, 200 tons, with a cargo of to 972. Schooner Hope, from St. Johns, N. F. laden with fish, and sent into Saco, by the Pike, of Balti-bacco, burnt. more. 973. Schooner Pickrel, from Dartmouth, Eng. for Quebec, laden with dry goods, teas, &c. captured by the same, divested of her cargo and destroyed. 974. Ship Askew, from Palermo for Belfast, captured by the True Blooded Yankee, and sent into France. 975. The elegant ship Pelham, of 540 tons, 12 guna vessel of the first class, from London for Port au Prince, laden with an assorted cargo, 494 packages of India and British goods, captured after a smart action by boarding, by the Saucy Jack of Charleston, and convoyed into that port. 976. Ship Fortuna (under Russian colors) from Havana for Riga, with 1520 boxes of sugars, sent into Beaufort by the Roger of Norfolk-cargo, enemies property. 991 A new ship, in ballast, burnt. -, captured by the same and 993. Ship Caledonia, 300 tons, ditto and ditto. 994. Brig -, from Dublin for Quebec, captured by the same and sunk. The Scourge took two other valuable vessels whose arrival we shall with pleasure record. 995. Brig Dove, laden with lumber, from Liverpool, N. S. captured by the Fox of Portsmouth and burnt. 996. Ship Jane, in ballast, from Scotland for Marsmashea, divested and give up to release the prisoners. 997. Brig Balize, from Liverpool for Quebec, laden with dry goods, and hard and glass ware, envoiced at £80,000 sterling, captured by the same 977. Schooner Phoebe, with rum and molasses, and ordered for the first port. We account this sent into Wilmington N. C. by the Hawk of Wash-vessel a good prize though she has not yet arrived, ington. because the Fox has got safely into port with 250 packages of her most valuable goods, worth $120,000, and 19 prisoners. 978. Brig Kutozoff, of guns, from La Guira for Gibraltar, laden with coffee, cocoa and hides, captured after a very severe action and carried by boarding, sent into Frankfort (Maine) by the Surprize of Baltimore-worth $50,000. 979. Schooner Young Farmer from La Guira, laden with indigo, worth $40,000 captured by the letter of marque Henry Guilder, of New York, and brought into that port. 980. Schooner Miranda, with dry goods, captured by the Chasseur of Baltimore, divested of her car. go, and burnt. 981. Sloop Martha, with British government stores, captured by the same, divested of some of the car go, the rest destroyed, and vessel made a cartel of for the exchange of prisoners. 982. Schooner Ann Maria, laden with provisions, captured by the same and burnt. 998. Ship Mermaid, sent into Damarescotta, (Maine) laden with salt and coal, by the GeneralPike, of Baltimore. 999. Ship Commerce, from Limerick for Bilboa, laden with 180 tons of barley and 100 tons of oats, captured by the Lawrence, of Baltimore, and arrived at Portland. 1000. Ship Upton, 270 tons, 16 guns, 104 men (many of them passengers) from Cork for Newfoundland, with a valuable cargo, captured after a pretty warm action, in which she had 1 killed and 1 wounded, by the Diomede of S..lem, arrived at Wiscassett. 1001. Letter of marque ship Hero, captured by the prize ship Upton, after a fight of 20 minutes, and given up after being divested, &c. The Ilero had many more men than the Upton. 983. American schooner William of Bristol R. I. 1002. Brig Providence, from Maryport to Nova from Martinique for Havanna, with a quantity of Scotia, captured by the Diomede, and sunk. 1003. Brig Harmony from the same to the same, $20,000-sent into Newbern by the cutter Hero of captured by ditto and ditto. New-York. 1004. Brig Recovery, from Halifax for St. An- 1024. Brig Liddelle, from Liverpool for Newdrews, driven ashore by the Diomede, and destroyed. foundland, with salt, captured by the Amelia of Several valuable prizes made by the Diomede Baltimore, and made a cartel of. are yet to be heard of; but she herself has been cap- 1025. Brig Jessie, 6 guns, from London for Newtured, in a fog, by the enemy and sent to Halifax.foundland, with bread, porter, &c. captured by the 1005. Brig Melpomene, 6 guns, laden with 250 same and burnt. pipes of wine, sent into Newport, R. I. by the Chas-j 1026 Schr. Ann with an assorted cargo of dry seur,of Baltimore. goods, captured by the same, divested of her effects, and sent as a cartel to Halifax. 1006 Brig Britania from Tenneriffe, laden with wine, sent into Beaufort, by the same. 1007. Brig- laden with rum and sugar, from Jamaica for England, sent into a southern port, by the Roger of Norfolk. 1008. Schooner Baltimore privateer. sent into Newport by a 1009. Ship Henry Dundas for Lisbon, captured by the Rattlesnake and released. 1010. Brig Indian Lass, from Liverpool for St. Michaels, with dry goods, &c. captured by the Grand Turk of Salem, divested of her dry goods and ordered in. Though this vessel has not arrived we consider her a good prize, for the Grand Turk has safely got into port with the merchandize, worth! $65,000, and thirty prisoners. 1011. Brig Catharine, from Lisbon for London, captured by the Grand Turk, recaptured by the British brig Bacchus, again captured by the Grand Turk, and then burnt, Several valuable prizes made by the Amelia, were manned and ordered into port. She has arriv ed at New York after a cruise of 85 days, during which she took 1400 tons of shipping, with property valued at a million of dollars, and made 80 prisoners. 1027, 1028, two vessels captured by the Hero, of of New-York, on her voyage from France and ransomed. 1029. Schooner Octavia, sent into a southern port, by the Harrison of Baltimore. 1030, 1031. Brig Little Fox, and a schooner, taken by the U. S. sloop of war Frolic, previous to her capture and destroyed. 1032. Schooner Funchall, with rum and sugar, sent into Newbern, N. C. by the Hero of New-York. CHRONICLE. There was a grand religious celebration at Boston, 1012. Sloop Caroline, from London for St. Mi- on the 15th inst. "in commemoration of the goodchaels, with dry goods, &c. captured by the same, ness of God in delivering the christian world from divested of her cargo, and then given up. The military despotism,”—or, in other words, of the Grand Turk took several other vessels, which she triumphs if Great Britain and her allies in Europe. ordered in. The extensive settlement of George Rap and his as1013, 1014, 1015, 1016, 1017. Three heavy gun-sociates, at Harmony, Pennsylvania, with the boats, one carrying a long 24 and a 681b. carronade buildings, improvements, &c. &c. is offered for sale, -each of the others two heavy guns;-and two cut-It consists of three villages--many mills, work-shops, ters, with about 180 men in all, and some smaller factories, &c. and 9000 acres of land; 3000 of which boats, captured by the riflemen under major Appling are highly improved, with orchards, vineyards, mea at Sandy creek. dows, &c. See some sketches of the place in page 1018. Schr. Traveller, with 174 puncheons of 208. They have on the premises 3000 sheep and 600 rum, &c. sent into Thomastown, by the Diomede of Salem. horned cattle. The stock is not offered for sale. The concern is about to remove to the Indiana territory, and settle on the Wabash. 1019. Brig Ceres, from Buenos Ayres for London, with 400 tons of hides and tallow, captured by the LAUGHABLE. We are furnished with a transla Lawrence of Baltimore, and arrived at Portland. tion from the "Royal Gazette of Hayti," containing a By mistake this vessel run into Shelburne, Nova long report of the Prince of Limbe to the King,of Scotia, where he laid several hours, when the mistake his successful attack on "fort Sabousin, one of the was discovered by the prize-master's going ashore to learn where he was! Ascertaining that, he canre away speedily, but unmolested. The Lawrence has been off the Irish coast doing an active business, She had ordered a valuable prize to France. What will be her fate? 1020. Ship Cod Hook, with a cargo of 700 hhds. salt, some dry goods, crates, flour, bread and iron, captured by the Diomede, and sent into Castine. late strong holds of Petion, telling how "his grace the duke l'Artibonite," and "his grace the duke of Grande Riviere,” led on the columns, &c. and carried the place. Then follows an an account of his majesty's gracious reception of the sable heroes. He made a great speech to the valiant dukes, and invested them knights of the order of St. Henry. How completely does he satirize the royal knaveries and fooleries of Europe! But I don't see why a negro king may not have such “legitimate rights” as well as a white one. FOREIGN NEWS. 1021. Schooner Vittoria, captured by the letter of marque cutter sloop Hero, of New-York, on her passage from France-was manned and ordered for an American port, but soon after retaken by a British Louis XVI. was installed a knight of the garter, in vessel of war, and the American prize-crew all great pomp, at London, on the 20th of April. He is taken out but one man, and replaced by Englishmen. not in good health. A late New-York paper says, After being in possession of the British prize crew a “Bonaparte's indisposition, which occasioned his confew days, they agreed to bring her into the first metinuance at Fontainbleau a few days after his destiny rican port. She is a fine large schooner and laden with was decided, was doubtless brought upon him by rum and molasses, and arrived at Charleston on the great anxiety and fatigue. It is stated by one of the 6th instant. gentlemen on board the Olivier, that Bonaparte for 1022. The cargo of the Russian ship Joachim, very three weeks, was almost continually on horseback. valuable, sent into a southern port by the Caroline of His limbs were so swollen, that he was unable to di Baltimore, condemned as British property-vessel mount; and whenever it became necessary to relieve cleared. his horses, he was obliged to be lifted from the one 1023. Schr. Robert Hartwell, from Antigua for to the other. Had the contest continued a few days Bermuda, with sugar and molasses, valued at longer, he probably would not have survived its fer |