m it, at every step, monuments rr hi, munifi cence on lue field of batt'e as well as in his palace, he always watched ovc- your dearest interests—your manufactures always obtained ir.aiks of Ins generous solicitude. inhabitants of Lyons, you again see in Na poleon, the nun, who in the year came to snatch our fair country from" the horrors of th it anarchy which was devouring her_ Who, always leading our phalanxes to vic tory, raised the glory of the French arms name to the highest elevation— Who, joining to the title uf a great captain that ot a legislator, gave to France those be neficent and tutelary laws, the advantages of which she every day appreciates. Citizens o'* all classes, in the midst of the transports which animate you, do not lose sight of the maintenance of order and tran quility, it is the surest means of obtaining a continuance of that particular kindness to von, the pledges of which he has so often mul tiplied. Le Count DE FARGUES. XT Wclwve e-.jn uou.i .5 Extract of a letter (luted London, loth March, to a friend in this country. The English are inexpressibly mortified at the news from Ncw-Orleans, &'the Ame rican character, I am happy to say, is exalt ed very much in the eyes of Europe, by the bravery and humanity with which the naw and army have conducted themselves during the whole of the war—indeed the name of an American is highly considered, and all now a gree that it has been much undervalued. I heard Gen. Kiall say, thev were as fine a po pulation as any in the world, and would do more in a few hours to strengthen a position than any other set of troops.” Fed. (In-. DOMESTIC. Washington, May 9. The following extracts from letters ad dressed to the Secretary of War, and which we have obtained permission to publish, depict in lively colours traits of individu al heroism, which shed a lustre* on the na tional military character. A at. Int. Extract of a letter from Col. VV.v. M’Rf.f to Maj. Gen. Wisfjki.d ScotT, dated New-Vork, yth April, 1S15. SIR, If ant' apology could he thought neces sary for this letter, you, I have no doubt, will find one in the subject of it. I am anxious to interest you in behalf of brevet Lieutenant O’Fling, of the 11th infant ry', who wishes to procure a Cadet’s war rant tor h;s Brother Edmund O’Fling, a lad 14 years old, and now a private of the 23d regiment. Lieut. O’Fling was vended by a cannon ball in the battle of the Falls of Niagara, and joined the army during the siege of Fort E rie, immediately on his recovery. In the sortie on the 17th of September, he solicited and obtained the command of the forlorn of the first brigade’under Oen. Miller of 24 men, of which it cons>«‘ed, 20 were kille and wounded* After receiving the enemy’s fire atut passing the centre of their entrench ments, he advanced with his litt'e party a gainst a block-house containing 36 rnenofDe Wattv'iHc’sregiment, and raptured it. Near ly at the same time, his brother. Ensign 1’. L. O’Fling, of the 23d infantry, with Ensign Brant, of the same regiment, stormed and carried a large block-house on the right oF the trenches, defended by 60 men. Ensign O’Flir.g received a wound while standing on the top of the building, of which lie died the next day. That these block-houses were taken at the sortie, has been publicly made known—but the viavvt r of the ac/;inthers th it gallnntness of spirit which °*“ms a family inheritance. On the night of the 25»h of July, he was so for tunate, as to rescue, without assistance, T.t. Tapoan, of the 23d. re hi. from the hands of a British officer. A plain recital of such conduct, conveys the best eulogium (within my knowledge) of those who perform it. I have done nothing more. Extract of a letter from Maj. Cm. WiM Fi LD Scott, to the Secretary of War, da ted Washington, April I6th, 1815. S1H, I have the honor to enclose a letter fmm Col. M’Uee, of the Engineers, o:i a subject as highly interesting as any that oc curred during the late war. Let me request that you will oblige me by looking over it at a m oment of leisure. Most of the facts narra ted by the colonel, are known to me personal ly, and I could add many others of the same character. Lieutenant Patrick O’Fling, his three bro thers and father, entered the army on the same day, in 1812, all for five years. In 1813, M q.Gen. Dearborn, recognised in the father rpntinci urmr; ms uoui^ a soituer wno h 4 served under him with credit during the revolutionary ws".—About the same time, Mrs. O iTmg, a most respectable matron, came to Fort Cienrge on a visit to her hus band and foil- sms. Patrick, the son, then about eighteen, was si k in the hospital. I prevailed on General Dearborn to chsrharg' him from the service, that lie might re turn with his tor her. In April, 1814, Patrick, (now Lt. O’Fiiug,) raised a company <«f vol unteers, marched to Unffalo, add requested to beat*, ched to my brigade. The handsome deportment of the young Captain and his little bind, induced i e to consent and aeon after, 1 procured him a commission in the Dth regt. belonging to my brigade. Col. McRce has already narrated some of the enterprises in which this young hero was engaged a little volume might he filled with In* deeds of chivalry, for such they appear to the whole army, who took an active inter est in his career. I beg leave to make you several little re quests in behalf of ti;c survi’ or<* of this fami ly A Cadet's verrmt for F.dmond O’Fling, mentioned by 1- '1. Mt He" an honorable dis ch rge for Patrick O’Flmg. (the father) and a like discharge f >r Churl s VYr. House (the half brother) both of the 23d regt. (The O’Flinrsare from T’.at.nvn, N. York. It is unnecessary to ad that, every thing which has been asked for this family, that has deserved so we ot its country, was promptly granted by thr acting Secretary of \Var Th The Library reren'ty purchased hy the government ffom/1 homos Je.llt rson, arrived i.n tins city c itrfday. Much gratificatit* is anticipated by literary men, from ti e priv ilege of referring to the scarce ami valuable bocks, of which it is composed, to which it is hoped tiic C< ogress will afibrd a more fre* access in future, than has heretofore been allowed to their librarv.— [ft. iVashington, May 10. The British Accounts of the ub. tion of their attempts agamst New Orleans, will be read with much interest. Though there is an evident concealment of the rank and file Ions, the letters of General Lambert contain more truth than we have been accustomed to bud in the British official letters, and were calculated to give the heart-ache to the Min isfty who planned the expedition, an I had calculated on its entire success. The melan choly tale did not produce us strong a sensa tion in England as was anticipated, owing to the magnitude of the events then passing in Europe, to which even the slaughter of tin ir troops before New-Orleans was of secondary importance. But the series of successes on our part cannot fail of their ultimate effect and whenever in their public assemblies, or in their public prints the American army £c navy shall he mentioned, as thev were gene rally before the war, in disrespectful and de grading terms, the words Niagara, Now Or leans, Erie and Champlain, w 11 compose a charm of power to silence such impudence. “Though you may bate acquired no territo ry by the war,” said a British Naval ofl'il^ to one of our military heroes, “you have greatly gained by it; you have acquired a charec rr bj the exploits of your Army anil Navy, which alone is worth more than all it has cost you.” The British officer expressed only a sentiment which is common to all the world with which, every arrival informs us, all the Nations of Europe arc deeply impres ■sed- Aat. Int. Nkw-Ori.kaks, Anril G. A number of the Planters of Terre cut Beau/ and that neighborhood,' returned on Saturday evening last, from Dauphin Island, where the remains of the British army l? na vy lies—the land frees commandcd'by Gen. Power, and the navy by Admiral Plot comb. The ol>jert of our planters in visiting the Bri tish fl-ct and army. iva» if possible'to regain their start s curried off by the army, when i they retreated from the island of Orleans._ Their journey was without avail they gain cd but one slave out oj upwards of 3GO car ried away. The first article of the treaty of peace, al though it mentions slaves and other property, yet it only refers to slaves and other f rnprrty not removed from the part of the 17. States, captured bu the enemy, ami private property surnr 'I' nr/r, n placed on the same footing of public properly captured, so that Che provision made in tin fist article is nuga tory as relates to slaves and other properly, \t removed from nhere they seen raptured.— The less sustained by our planter i slaves, is at least one hundred id fifty thousand dol lars. THE MILITIA FROM NF.W-ORLEANS. Gen. Coffee’s brigade were in the advance on the return. They were at the Chickasaw Agency early in April, and were expected by the 10th to reach the Tennessee Riv er. Genera1 Carroll’s command was at Brash ears’s on the last of March, ai d expected to reach the Tennes -c river by the 13th of April. General Thomas, with the Kentuckians, was at Natchez on the first of April. They would march by regiments, with an interval of 1 or 2 days between them. The sick were coming up in the Steam-Boat, and would be left at Natchez, where the general was pro viding comfortable accommodations for them. Tin people there were very hospitabie, and governor Holmes had assisted the troops all lie could, and promised to give particular at tention to the wants of the sick. General Thomas expected hard times in the wilder ness. The Tennessee troops would have con sumed every thing on the road—and the Ken tuckians would have to carry their provisions from Natchez and the settlements above— These particulars we learn from a letter ail dressed to governor Shelby by General I ho i mas. From all tile accounts we have seen, it ap pears, that all the troops on the return ex pected to lie straitened for provisions and transportation and were anxious that their friends should go on and inert them with as sistance. Frankfort Pul. Ctt/.nr.'EKTox, April 29. Extract fa inter from an Offlicr at J\’cn-Urle,tn», to his friend in this cits, dated 2fcA March, isj J. “1 *,w* frn plowing jsunt down i0 Dauphin Idanil,abmit 15t)tmU» irnrp thi* place, where the Kn eli.'li army arc encamped, end where their fleet lay- I hud the honor o carrying down Maj. Womiacn sojt to (lie Knglish unmtrmndpr, (Jen. IjAWuksT._\\'e went down is a 16 oared bsrge, t>cd |,r.. David Patnuuj, in passing through ing Street this morning, wat shot l»y a wretch named f,inert, (supposed to ho deran ged) with a horseman** pistol.—The wound •a a very serious one—it is not yet ascer tained whether it ismortd. Patriot. Ch AlLtSTOW, May Jfrr.*~Sloop Henrietta, Snnriford, Ncw Orle. n«, 2.7 days, and fl from iluvern a. fht g. r, r rtfag* and yarn—to the master and Iv.ssengKrs. Sail'd from New Orleanstm the >ont.—IIis Exc* Men* y c< suite, reached this city op Saturday morning last, horn Quebec, vja Frederickton. A salute, of 19 guns, from the Artillery Park, aumninced his Excellency’s arrival. On his landing at the Ii.elh.n House lie was r ceived by a num ber of the principal inhabitants, with the most marked attention and respect, and was es corted to the house of John Itohinsnn, Esq. by a detachment of the 99th regiment. This morning, about 10 o’clock, his Excel lency embarked on board H. Al. ship C’.osl sack, Honor* ble Captain Rodney, for Eng land. The usual salutes were fired on the occasion. The following.is an official document laid before the British Parliament, shewing ihe ships which were fitted out by the Admi ralty, for the purpose of meeting our fri g ites. jSdntiraltu-QjTice. Ut Feb. 1811. An account of any frigates of a large ciuss or any ships of a class larger that* frigates, and less than Line-of-Battle Ships, built or fitted out since the 18th June, 1H12, (as fai ns can lie produced without detriment to the public service) stating the periods at which such vessels were respectively fitted out. Ships’navies. Guns. When order'd. If lev fitted out. Liverpool, 40 Dec. 18^2 4ihMay, 1814. Glasgow, 40 do. 20th July, 1814. S v rn, 40 Jan. 1813 26th June, 1813, L fTVy, 40 do. 27th April, ISM. Forth, 40 do. 26th June, 1813. F.ndymion, 40 July 1812 i.'Jih May, 1813, Majestic, 56 Jr.n. 3813 23d Jan. 1813. Goliah, 5$ Feb. 1813* 3d June, 1813. Saturn, 56 March 1813 12th Nov. 1813 Akbar, 50 do. 14'h May, 1815. I/hinder, 50 May 1813 17th Dec. 1813 New castle, 50 /no. 28th Jan. 1814^ ENQUIRER-OFFICE, Richmond, May 13, 3815. LEG 1TIM ATE 90VEREJGNsT^ There are two pbints which the Crowns of Europe have in view. The Jirst, to jeut out Bonaparte; the second, lo J.ot in the Bourbons. The first of these ir, very dear to them.— Bonaparte has but few friends at the Courts of Europe. Me is hated, as well as feared. His name, ms ger us, jrs high reputation, Sc the tremendous shock which he has given to the surrounding thrones, has made him the vert o'* ot them ah. lie is, besides, the child of a revolution which at one- moment threatened to cover the face of Europe. Kings turned pale at iis name.-—He has risen on its ruins to the throne or France. He is, therefore, an usurper on the rights of kings—in other words, he has risen from the dust to take the place of those miserable beings, who had boidy arrogated to themselves the right of governing tneir brethren. For this impudent intrusion upon theif equally impudent preten sions, Bonaparte is hated as well as f-ared by those, who dare to call themselves the le gitimate sovereign* of Europe. But how comes it that‘the Allies them reives have in various instances, overlooked these objections Many and maliy ;.re the Treaties which the crowned heads of Europe have enfere i int i with him.—En gland herself has recognized him as the head ol the French nation at the trentv of Amiens. The Emperor of Austria gave him his daugh ter. Why all these things, if Bonaparte wus so utterly unworthy of being received into their company Has he heroine more of an l'surf ter on the rights <.f Print es, sinre these events took place? N.^-the tnnh is, this ob jection was smothered from motives of policy. I t lie vet* was seriously lost sight of yet they thought it most prudem to disguise tli-ir sen timent?.. 1 heir fears compelled them to bow beiore a man, whom they si ill thought beneath them, as an intruder into th« company of Kings. I he moment they nr,e sure of put ting him down, their antipathies broke forth, and Bonaparte was denounced as a vile U*ur fitr upon the rights of legitimate Princes. A gain—If Boni'partf was so s *riously cl'.’ca d< d oil adcrtilnt Ot his usurpations on foreign ,f’-e.is nnW to P«t down on account oi his ambition, bow copies it to pa&* that Mlies were willing to leave him on the throne during the invasion of We know how long the ncgoc.iaUon* w> re conti nued—-how long the World wav kept in *.us pciicc—•and ytt, during all this period, in spite of his ambitious pretensions, his iiiia sion of Spain and his trip to Mos-ow, they afficted to be willing to keep him on the thront—they were deaf to the cries of the Bourbon;—on Condition that he would sub mit to the terms which they proposed. They w-re willing, !tsetrrs. to run the risk of his fiery ambition they were confident. of seru ruig the peace of the world, even if he were left upon the throne,provided he would lie shorn of part of his authori'/. Bnsaj.c.te ref-red, r*n 1 ho was driven to a rock in the scr.s. Art* not the Allies then bound to see, whether adversity ha i not chastised his am bition YVlietn r Ik* is not willing to submit to tlv* terms of 1814. before they again drench the plains of Europe in blood Is it not time to cut him off, when they discover that his views are stilt of so during a descrip tion. as to endanger the peace of Europe f— If they can be safe, while he sits cn a restric ted tin-one, ought they not to wait until the question has been put to him, whether he will restrict the throne This is clearly made a duty upon trier:, when they find how much France herself wishes him to reign. For, so far as the voice of the nation lias spoken, it is strongly in his favour. He it is the French that he is to go vein, and not the Prussian, the Austrian, or the Cossack. I hey have a right to --choose their own constitution, and thrir own chief, i his is one of those rights which appertain to them, as a sovereign nation, Ik of which they cannot be fairly divested. It must be one of those extreme cases, which can scared) enter into our conception the chieltain must be avowedly an enetnv ot the whole human race, before ary other nation can sav You shall liotchoos him but we have al ready seen, that just before his late fall, the allies ot Europe were v. dhng on certain coiidi ti ns to recognize Naj meon Bonaparte as die Emperor of die French. But if it wa» this man alone, whom they wished to /ml down, slu do they not say so ^v uy do they not say t/> the French People, Wo shall be gl id t! at you choose the man vou like best to rule ovi you—whether it be aT Bourbon nr not—out we cannot ag in see Napoleon at your head. This is the ouly fet ter we would put upon yeer l ight of self-go vernment.” Hut they do n-.t sav so, because the Coalition of Crowned rle: d* h-.s detei mi ned to support the Hour bans, the legitimate sovereign* ”—1 is in vain, that the weakness of these miserable men hsslier-n expose tiiat the last Louis was brought to the block f<>r the vices of his race that the present Loirs has been dragged from his retirement to perch on a tottcrir g throne that the very first act of the ill-advised monarch was to for swear the Constitution which had be'n formed to respect in some degree the rights of the fieoji/e that the press ws>s shackled; the old contemptible order of priests Sc peers* were brought back to prey upon the people that the gloom of feudal b irbarism was once nu re covering the land that everv trace of the revolutionary changes, which had been left by the usurpations of Honapa’te, was gradually fading away—It is in vain that the late catastrophe ot the Bourbons has only bro’t them into additional contempt and that it is evident they arc too impotent to wear a crown which they have lofet withouta struggle. "Notwithstanding all these evidences ot' im becility or misrule, the crowned heads will rally arour.d Louis* because he is, like them, the legitimate prince that is. because, In stead of rising by the force of his own genius, he is descended from a family, who Ims con trived for centuries past to cheat the world into tome opinion of its rights. In the tyes of an impartial man, Bonaparte* has as much right to reign as Louis.—The only question is, whom the people (the only source of all le gitimate power) chocs to have. And vet who will believe it This miser able prejudice is tot confined to the Kings aristocrats of the old world. It bas found its vyay, along withBHtish hard-ware, other stuff, to this side of the Atlantic. iVoe be to their wits I the4e are a set ot me., among U3 who believe that Louis has a better right to rule than Bonaparte, became he has royal biood in h:s veins. VVe need not. call up the ghost of Govemeur Morris’s .speech. Thefcd eral prints are teeming with such vile stuff! It waa hut the other rlay, that one of these pa pers devoted to F.ngUdid, had the impudence to asi: F.ven if this man (Bonaparte) was I the favorite of the French people,’is he, un der such circumstances, entitled t«> sway the sceptre of Louis l.ouur'c cccfitrr Indeed! V'or our own parts* we say, rr.r.y the will of the French people prevail! May it be en lightened hut may it prevail! They may indeed err—but who are those that wish to put them right Legitimate Princes ("C/V "Bre ciyithe pntienee of nnr rerderr. a little long er \Ve have made gre^i exertions, and lair* out a giTut deal of cfUii.cy, to put our paper into a tlrexs and forr.i tfhic.h m shall no longer hlnsh to see. lint we have been disappointed. Our Aryt-r Pip*'' bus not yet strived—Cur irrm Press not quin-competed.— In a few weeks, we hope to pre sent a paper to our readers, which nill (inne not alto gether unworthy of the Metronolis ot Xitsinls. When Him ;imp romps,.we whnil drop the about negative ex tractor, which xvp have been comp* II.-d 1.1 wear since the Peace Our columns being more copious, and (bp pressure of advertisements reduced, we shall base a greater field lor original compositions* M uintEn, On IVednesdny evrti’ue the Knit insf. hr tbr Kev. .John Hlair, Mti Thomas R. Imuram, .Vlerrhant of Norfolk, to the truly interesting mid beau-. l;1"1 y\'** Nanps I!i.aki;t, daughter or Reu. Blake* bsq. of Henrico County. il7’ several New Advertisement», see Last Page. tiP[jjl> 4tTi' —_ Philadelphia, Matt 9. The Marquis of Twtertale and Revr.ru I o thrr British Officers of distinction, from Cana da, arrived at the Washington Hotel, this forenoon. STEAM BOATS, lie learn that two Strain Beat) eke now hnildinfr, and in considerable f orwardness, in this city, intended to run from here to Nor folk and that anothec Steam- Bout is very soon to be added to the lines brtvnen this and Philadelphia, in which case, otic will leave Bowlry's wharf every Jay in the )Uer/e. Bait. Bat. New-Orleans, April 7. Tty advices which maybe retied on, and which were received A re a* well from the Bnvittma as from the Hritir.h st/Wu!i on, it appears that a war between blti eland ami ypiiftt hat now become iuuivo/dotble. The Hritish officers an board the fleet r.fteik freely ofi t, and ut tbr Havatma tin mm/ir tun ’onf b-cv. esa 'eat. ft is asserted that the llritish have, try avdr.ifsi tion ft hot is to Say in their usual uny cuptur-fl ,i Sb aiisii frigate loaded -with sbecie and destinedtor the Peninsula, JJlW-VoSK, Mq 8. LATEST FROM HAYTf. By the Swedish brig (Vrldsm, which arrived ere nr* Sr.tur.lny evening from P m.-ar-l’riore, we les-n dint 'he f’iur.M ship Ciisi-if Adolph had mi rived there with Frenel* Amhvtsndur, minted bv King lrsds, who hail be Ml sell retrire I .,v tho ti*'o chief", Gill is' foph a r! f*. lion--tlnl tvnpirr f fiayi'i was to be so Independent Hi’piWkf and that I’elrt wrs appoint r,l i*if»kAtif M rt. Anv. nr'’’ BV Baltimore Telegraph rdnfrndirls the a bo,, in terrat he.vve.-~ h states than, Iran.,, Ambit i’itr iMil Ovibb/’SC -l fou fr:> Kiin*. The lews New-Y«.rfc Sl,.p JUSTIXA, •int- T ,:,,lt' I'M then b; 4 lihd*. Tobacco, ot piinte (inaiitr at it htHVV W'«s, soleetet! t.j tile late Mab Krtutml IV. grmii.ilec A!>( ~A Nr*rn A1“"» hi i wili*, at,.I I wo ft mate Clohlren—and t vu Toll cio-xc'r s 7 I ebaeto, tf is !i ni.'i ;l V— ol!. r ;,i .pei* 9 moiitlu—approved enrtct-i-rt •-.«-er;>ab|c «.t SAM IT.L TT'iiXtVt, wli(.s.rr. _I’cterslwrr, Vny IS.-til* cm»ak r>;KKffift*. THESUEHCEIXt'IS F 1" *A 1'* l‘ *i! a CO (till etinn ter *h« t>-tnvvrti .n r !,{’'*v.in.ssJON TSI\KSV' HiisCiM.. "ei e.,-.._,,„, i. vjv.":r,„rh! hrm ol Joseph JJtu T)i j. CTf^. JOSKINi oi is. XI nv 1-lin t fir* a ii Ti i'rVTtV ks~ \I^n;rt9k: 1W ret,, cUWe famiii s, i„ l. Ui fit cp».*r j Business.—V,*, ;i oc m*ymen Hillmeet !ib Juki*! May l.»—— -—tf_JAiVIKS Al.LKN, Jr. LAN O FOR S ;?.K. THE HI THHCX fX. X X \\71*!"N(' Vj nmveuy the tr»u«,tiy, offers for TfIF. I RACT OF LAND on hilirl, j,....... I,Ij lfl~ in Chest",'lii-1,1 n.,»tv, on the turnpike b it..}, from l s._, r cml-pits, alsiiit central Lttaei n1 .,|flPeg j■, j tract ot laml contain. by ostitm-ti .n.ebnni Hut, •Iirti HM'/jf/.fi:tres'-atl!i;-hMi y. y»d,*„,|, ar*. a ol roiivcfiicocies A consiiler.ible mm. httnrtreil flr.lv ,-f it timlst rert l im’, ol 'ree no, Ntv end S.,n,c ot it pretty g.aa! i, has on it acme V ?■-3 pm. limber; about forty aer-s ot g,«a| merrtm, b.-t.l M»ne of which r already clea- etl, and ayp, a s v t il daptetl to the produrtion ofgtwsa it iy pre,lv v, v„_ teiv ri. A Spring, interior to none in tl.ia part ol ;.lC oonntrr, conventeat to the lihnse f„„. o.xnants ot' ni'ire tin—i wrifn»a;> c‘H)tvit)in^ exc* otis oHniit; bnil.li'u^ convenient, and loia.iV lot ,f tnanurert ginur.il atoiv.,: t'.r Jd down m tvd clover, winch the laud .v-ma to grow v.-.-v ki ly. As It IS presumed those wisl.inr wtruit fn y»«w premivs—smy farther dejciwi on is deemed useless—mm person will ^u dy to shew the premi.es —The land may be divided in two or three parts to euit i»urchH»ers. OAVIUC. JONKS. AI ay 1 .t —-.si p THIS SUBSCRIbKR \V1S.H’;? tosc,i a Cr!’t«nd Saw-M li, situated in ^*c tksunty ot Buckingham, on tilv •tr, am equal toaiiy i:. this Slate, siaiatsd ab.-ut Ji.e. mile Prom the V irnbiH Mills, and nbr.ru three fmu he conjunction nt Slate ard James |{>vers—(here s on.y o.ie pair ol stones nmtrin?, but sufficient t on, for twomoic pan the house is l-.rty feet sun-Vc. two si'v. 1The S J-Mih cits qua! :.ny *r. th.s country.—Ai.y pcss.ni v ision- to purchase such property, i will sell low and-ive "i t sonshlepaymcnts-Abo,1 have j acru of Law! it Ucueo to the Mi.Is, on winch ,s c-inlrnt.ibfc dwell. ing-ho.;sc wii.i t.itee moms, srd eomroon ,c 1 rouse:, which 1 would sell wiihth-t Mils if.ve.r. t-U, r JAMES HOW'Lh WH--v«w P?V°£AL lON v 110 -v—i hTi:tvent:on lint parochial r ^t,.. l r the Church in each parish he UrnislE ?ach v,Uit' C on'renl.on; and r.j under exmiv? c...-ur. cesxuch Irr mutton m nw...rr, i* order t,. en-iJe and aiea.iais Bial.op to-lake Hie-.sur. h.r ,.v i them with mi iso-, ir. is therefor.- v j, that each Delegate would come prepared c iifi Vi, port U^cne object. John /hj Ofivrr JVbmr, W fJ 11 Umrr, Budtrod I i a .hi;,gM lf fidmund I J.er. __ Members of the Standing Committr*-*. ?iy ,‘>w4w VALUAHJ.E .MAA~UF.ILTU/1UYU ~~.Mlj.Ufi FOR SALE. I SO. .J) at Ihjl.lic Auction upon ibe prh V "mes on Tuesday tl,c*!7ih dry of June *"°®*Je^'n8 that appointed t.„ the s.d« !‘.j",e '•’•‘■hhigham Mithi, m the same rtighhorlmo.!,) i bose vH.u.oble Maunfitcturing Mills, t,united Lalltngirs creek, at the town of Warren, in Alb. made vi'-n ty know" },y the nnri" of ttic Warien >11~, with seventy-seven acres of Hud of etce.iont i|uslay (adjoining the saal town of Warren) attached io to 1.1. Ilie Mill-home is nfbrick, 60 feet low z bv sO vine, conmiiiirz three pair of Burr Stones of snne laor q IK, f U, i, 10 rolls hn eyes, and has .vm«win,. the app, n\TmcS r. 's saV th-u the ab..rc IcUow w:J»e—* so, re ukei) i.a* a ir*c j