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La'st ForeignTfotelligence. ii win M'«»li;"l !'«··-- Fbrtign Otfuc, Loudon, t\b. 2t, 1814. enemy ai R-iinllly and St.TIiluire; and joined by Gon. Wittgenstein, he ai:ain attacked litem near St. Atihiti and Marpart nay, and drove them upon Nogent, of which was occupied by Count Mar. degg on the 10th. Count Wittgenstein having advanced towards Ponl-sui -seine, Gen. Wredc towards Bray, the enemy abandoned the left of the Seine, and destroyed the bridges, which were re-established by the allies ; and Gen. Wrede advanced towaids Provins.Gen. Wittgenstein, in crossing at poiit-sur-Seinc, Gens. Bianchi and Giulay, were at the same lime marching on Montereau, and measures were taken to place the grand army on the left of the Seine, with the right at Mery, and tho left at Montereau, with the corps of Generals Wredc and Wittgenstcin, and of the Prince Royal of Wurtemberg at Piovinsand Villeneuve. the 16;h dispositions were made (on receiving intelligence that Marshal Blucher had repulsed the corps opposed to him, and was advanced beyond Etoees) to remove the head quarters to Bray, and the corps of Wrede tmd Witt- mnnt, and rata Mot i«pi d among tne gai ewere ColbwwGrouchy, Dnheama, D'mtial P.o* V i *....,,, /. i, .,k f, Operations on the Continent. lion. F. Robinson arrived this morning at this office, with despatches, which the following is an abstract of Sir Charles Stewart, in a despatch dated at Chalillnn, the 2th inst. incloses reports from Col. Lowe, of the preceding operations of the army under Mar* hat Bluchcr, up to the 12th instant The Gerard. Lcfeb»itwForesiier, and Baste, of whom the last ^JS killid, and the two preceding ivomtdtd. Tne AUiefi wen commanded by the gallant Marshal Bluchcr, ii having been d«ti i-miltcd by iht Allies, as a FL'ULK. din.veb, iaturday the 17th ims:. a PuMit *as given by the citizf.hs o Trentirt and Viciniiy, its a nMiiimon] of respect ami approbation "f ihc publii conduftoTihe H'lu. Ricfi u»fc Sroc k,tom, one uf the Representatives from Uiis dial lie I in 1 mark of their (.-special confi- : 1 inclusive. dence, to place' hit* i" thin nation, and reinforce him with the Austrian corps uf Gen. Giulay, and of the Prince of Wirtembcry- Bonaparte «nd Blucher were tho. fairly piMd against each other. The forces were-tf|o .l, and it was the first grand battle upon French ground. t ihc Congrcis ol lltu United St ilea. tlie Eurnpian Hi pniMi'd frOfltf. Jio runeJiv s lot our evil*, in i i; i \\ iUi- of of a Statesman, woo knows the freedom, add the duly of prue.£i . i' .; an J transmuting it union ml red. lie ! mu iti'ated th.it thu statu aoveretiiti'ico ..u Hie lcgiiimaiu checks ngainsf the u5tirpotions of the national iuver< ^.·.f ; anxl upon precedents, and prim ';'< mpp M «d the rii;lil of U.e stiitt.3 to t uvcm: tuir inpiesenlalives, anil propose ftlldn^ ' . > ·*l Judge Griffith, from Dui'lirit>ton,»nd a number of othor pint feme n fram the neighbouring towns, were prevent nt Ihc the company wciv ; peculiarly i;raii.1cd hy the attendanCu »>f tltc Hon. Dami r. WaSSTift, one of the Representatives in Congress, from tne state of New. Hampshire, (o whom an [ es of policy and amendoients ui the n tonal constitution, whenever abud · nt jv,v tidl r, entertainment anrt r«n<iel Gen. D'Yorck, attached Chalons on the 5th of Feb. which surrendered by capitulation ; Marshal Macdonald retirim* over the Marne in the direction of Meuux : he had with him the corps of Scbastiana and Anight, besides his mm. On'thefith, "Marshal Blucher's headquarters were at Sandron. On the 8th, they were moved from Vcrtus to Elopes. Gen. SacUcn being then at Montmlraili Oen. D'Yorck ot Chateau Thierry, and General liliest at Chalons, the whole advancing upon the army of Macdonald, who was retiring with one hundred pieces of artillery. On the waning of the 8th, Marshal Blucher's headquarters were again re- On It battle commenced at 3 o'clock was, as might bt expected, furiously contested. Bonaparte had a horse killed under him at the hcud of llio young All guards, which he led into aclion. that valour and skill could achieve, was tried on both sides, and often with doubtful success during the wjiole of the day, and until 1'- o'clock, when the victory declared in favour of the Allies, and the French retreated after sustaining a loss of 70 pieces of artillery and 4,000 prison- The 1 . to i' or changes produced b/ liitiC, such a CQUrlB of condut ciistnlne cornmun WejfuiC) .U.J to tliU ; - of the uni'M oration w«s such as the- ttiidienee expected lioin a gentlemen ivhn ).,is Ibng ' ii The invitation had been giver: by the com al beep ri-qnir-d by pub'ic emplnymoiii view the various i { miuce of arranftcmeni*. Tlie company s.u down 4 o'tlock, at elation s of his COUlltl y. tlie to dinner Its style was chusie, and lltlivl .- ,- the Rising S.:n Tavern jignlfiOti: ers. Aaron D. WoojDttUr?, Esq. actid as President, and Wiilivi PkaRSos. and Samckl IJickixsoN, Esquires as Vice Presidents. Toe company was numei out and comprised a large number oi . 0\'\ 'K.vriON' FOB THfi BXCHA* E Ok* I'HISOXCKJ, IIkmi-Qi uneui -- MuWnitAi, -»/>r./ 16i/., ' *| report of a Russian regiment having been attacked The advanced posts of ut Biye. D'Yorck from Dorment, and of Sacken moved to Vertus, on the genstein by Nangis towards that of Gen. Bianchi pressing upon Fontainhleau. Mr. Robinson was officially acquainted on his road at Troyes, that on the 17lh tnst. FonUtnblcau was retaken by Covints toff; the Melun of Austria, ihc King of Prflssiaiand? rince orSchwartzcuberg were S^ectatofiof the tight. The Emperour our most respectable eiiiz-os. AJJutani-Gonerul's Often, 18W f ! Qostox,M\y5. When the toasis were gone through, Mr. Stockton rose, and in an impressive manner addressed the company He was desirous, he said, bcfi.ru ne GENliBAL Ilia OltDKIt. Cluj'f Bsccllcncy tlie Governor in -- LATK&V FJMJJI EXCl.AXLl. Hardegg and Thurn, and General Piaenemy lost some guns and f-om Montmirail, now reached as far as Chateau Thierry, and La Fcrte sous Snarrc. In the afternoon of ilic 10th the Russian corps of Asutncf being atChampiuhcrt, was attacked by a very superior forcc of the enemy from Sezanne, and e-fter an obstinate resistance, was compelled to retire after considerable loss. prisoners, and the allied advanced posts were pushed on towards Paris. On the 16th Bonaparte attacked, with a large On the 11th, Marshal Blucher's head' On th.-.i quarters were at Bergercs. d.iy the corps of Sacken and D'Yorck marched upon Montmirail against the enemy. A severe engagement ensued for several hours, both armies remaining in Gen. Sacken lost their positions four guns the hottest pait of the action was in the village of Marchais, which "jken and retaken three times. « The enemy was 30,000 strong undei Bonaparte. On the 12th, Sacken was -- -- m al Chateau Thcirry, and D'Yorck : at Biffert Matmoni, with the sixth corps Eloges. On the same day, Marshal lliucher with the corps of Kleist and Kasslewitz, were in position atBrrgeres. Duplicates of subsequent despatches from Col. Lowe to sir C. Stewart have been brought by Mr. Robinson, from the U:h to tho 17th inclusive. Marshal Blucher's 3 in, On he I 1 corps of cavalry, at Nangis, the advanced corps of Caunt Wittgenstein's corps viw8 columns,"] In noticing this docuunder Count Pahlen, and drove it back ment ftnd the other accounts from (he with considerable loss both of men and " that continent, the editor remarks artillery. Prince Schwarixenberg then although Ihc French gained some imwithdrew his army behind the Seine. portant advantages in the actions detailed On the 19th the enemy made three in the oficisl Bulletin, still the compu. desperate attacks upon the Prinoe Roytation of loss on the part of the allies al of Wurtemberg, posted at Montereau was grea'lv less than had been reported ; and occupying the bridge at that place. train body of Piince SwarizcnHe was repulsed with loss; the Piince that the burgh's »ere not present in ;hese brief of Wurtemberg took some cannon ; late actions j and that to the divisions who however in the evening the attack was were, Bonaparte opposed, with dreadful renewed, and the enemy succeeded in fury his whole force. It is also stated, obtaining possession uf the bridge and that Wiizingerode had taken Soissons that ho had passed it was understood by storm> and occasioned a loss to the over a considerable pait of his army. enemy ot 10,000 men ; and that lie Thehead-quaiters of thcPrinceSchwartafterwarJs joined Gen. Blucher, that the zenberg were to be at Troyes nn the Saxon, Swedish, Danish, Prussian, night uf the 19th. Brunswick, Rulsian and English troops, On tho morning of the 30th, Mr. Rob- were alt in rapid march towards France, inson passed through Marshal Blucher's meeting no o[iposition on their way ; whole urmy, from 50 to 60,000 strong, that on the 1 3ttf Feb. a Scotch regiment in admirable order. It was marching reach Almelo ; on the same day Count from Chalons to unite with the grand Woronzow arrived at Liege on the army. The head of the column was 15th Gen. Von Sulow quitted Brussels, near Arcis-sur-Aube, and about 18 or and on the 25lIi the Crown Piince was 20 English miles from Troyes." · to be in old France. : A Bermuda paper was received in town yesterday, containing accounts from Kngland.to the £7. h of Feb. Among its moit important contents is the summary of a Qritish official Rjilctin of the late war operations in France [sec fire- -- table, to express the gratiii iihe hod experienced on the present occasion. He li.nl not the vanity to suppose t rat any individual exertions he had made merited this honour from his fcllow-cilizcns But he regarded il rather as a testimony of their approbation of the course pmsucd by those honourable men in Congress, in concert with whom he had felt it his- duty to -act under this impression he should return to his duty, at the next session of Congress, and should pursue that course which his judgment and conscience indieuted, as best calculated to promote die general welfare. Before he took his leave, at this lime, he requested permission to give the following toast : left the tiott of the Forces t an nounees to ftie troops under his command, ilul he was L}1ua$Cil (i a urction and eonfinn, on the lith i artii ck'B ni'.i convent roil entered tola by < !_!...> % AdjiitMil.Giitcral to tlm finrcj, and tfl'tguditf Ciniiiiiiuider > <·'. Qenei-al Winder, ofthemrmy of i\\u U. Stttp-t' -- -- of lrn< tiea, for the inirtu^l release of -tl I', isoncra >>l War, Hostages, or others, wtth^Uie exception 61' tlie lowy-Six American bifieers and lion -c omul iisidntd officers plncedin clos*= eonrtlietncnt, as hostages, in conformity to. tltc General Uidtr uf the 27th October Uflt in rctahalion for Twonly-lbrec British born silburt ., laktli from the ranks of the enemy, and sunt toEngland, far legal trial. By this Dgrecmentitis stipulated--That all pTisuners uf 'War, (the above mentioned aic-nd The eitu ,,n<l viehiity ofTitnlon-- Tim rnllym; :1* excepted) shall be mutually exchanged, anttdt* live ltd at such placts aa shall he agreed "n. with all Convenient c*peet^tiwn and shall ye declared rcBnectivcly, all aiidsevevally, n tic rclenEedj and f.ci: lo carry Anna, rdnl seWc .||i the l.nii May next, ihc same as if tiv ; if, r >' 1 I been l^nM-.-- »A >;t! A- -i further provided, 'Flint whattvui- bolUii .1 . :: V , l . i ; nhwe of rVA*mN6TON in the ploouvy period of 1 x-- »: y be Hie lalhanf' r!;i« he di.-C] i ippeuron ihu returns of Prisoi\era iv, Iw ichaiigi d, "i- given nytii, j - .i iim, , f ., , . , i it 1 1 , \. ' pfesin DM ridtui- party, I. Mr. " Weostkh then rose, and asked since the ooTtnncneenicrit ilitius, that tiit titimber uf IVisoners lluin riji,i..ri,- ,[ has not Ircen returned, -' t lw 1! .· whUli permission to give J'fte good old flag of Aincrlrn, The Rn% whietiuanplamcilhy the iinmomtltV i-ih.m.i.u wirhbfld In, m :iti militai j- service, until dull cx- -- ou the rampart uf (lif Cuii-liliilion."-- May die good people of the United States never content to see itBlruoTc. -- ; On motion of Bekjamxr Sjiith. Esq these toasts were drunk standing, with three cheers After which Messrs. -- Stockton and Wsbstsu bgwed company and toik Iheir leave. to the VOLUNTEERS. After the gentlemen had retired, the President gave Our honourc.t <tn<i Tfiputal Gitot--ih- will n«rer «i'»wl ti» *uil;e il;e ihf th* ll;.in imj', Head-quartets were at Champaubcit. lie baa advanced from Bcr^ercs to attack Marshal Mannont at F.toges, who had about 9 or 10 thousand men. Tne enemy gradually retired, and several brisk attacks were made upon his rear, particularly by the Cossacks. The pursuit continued from Etogcs to beyond C'ampaubert. The enemy debouched In the in front of Fromenliers. mean time Bununjite marched from Chateau Mr. Silvester left Cbatillon, the seat of Thierry, from whence gens. d'Yorck iii'/i, ..hi Mondny last, arrived at and Sjcken had retired beyond the The Mlh, Marmont retired Paris, early on Wednesday morning, Marne. Irum Promentiers to Janvillicrs, where where he waited a few hours for the nehe was joined by Bonaparte, who had cessary orders of the Minister of Marine made n forced march in the night from to prepare a vessel for his conveyance arrived at Calais about Chalteau Thierry, with the whole of from Calais. 6 o'alock on Friday morning, and, emhis guauls and n large body of cavalry. A severe action now took place. Mar- barking soon after, landed at Dover about 11, and reached the Foreign shal Bluchei-'i force being very interior Office, in Downing-street, between 5 in numbers and particularly in cavalry, and 6 on Friday evening. Respecting bis infantry were formed into squares i)i. J ho determined on a retreat. The the diplomatic- part of Lord Castlcenemy made the most despet ate attacks reagh'scommunicDtion,notliing has been cavalry upon these squares, but were suffered to transpire officially. The following is given as an abstract received with such undaunted firmness, that none of them wns broken. Alter a of the terms proposed to BonupaMe and *ercie and unequal contest, cariied on rejected by him : That Prance should Ruling a rttrrat of nearly four leagues. be confined within the limits of Louis Marshal Blucher observed a larrje corps XIV that on receiving back her solof cuvaliy posted on the chaussee, in his diers from captivity, she should reduce her peace establishment to 50,000 men, rear, near Etogea. lie resolved to force his way, through and her marine in proportion ; that (Ma obstacle, and by opening a heavy she should repay within a staled time firt; of artillciy and musketry upon the contributions levied on nil the conI lie cavalry, posted in a solid mass tinental nations at different periods ; and on the chuussce, he succeeded in his that she should place her fortresses in otject. Upon reaching Etogcs to- the hands of the Allies as secuiily for vi.nk night, he was assailed by aiudjU such payment. of infantry which had penetrated through Mr. Williams, the Messenger arrived by ion ils upon his flanks and roar, but yesierday morning from Frauce, He Gens. Kleist and Kiutslewila forced left the head quarters two days hetoie ih:ir way through this obstacle also, and Silvester, and of course has nol brought look a posi'ion for the night at Bergeres. such laic intelligence. There was a Blucher's wbole loss on these n. firing on the French coast on Friday at days is estimated at 3 50O men, killed, twelve. The cause of it has nnt transI ded, and prisoners that -.1 the pired. It is now said that Lord Casenemy is abated to have been very great tlereagh and Caulincouri only exchanas ho was exposed to a tremendous ged authorities. The force which Bonafire of artillery, in which Bluchcr was parte has under his command is about superior. <^cn, Bluchcr subsequently 120,000- men. Blucher look all the retired to Chalons, where he was joined Fronch artillery at Brieune* nn the 16th by Generals Sacken and Von. York. Part of Gen. Wiazthge. Jiatlle of Brienne. rudi '. corps had r*nied Soisswhs b;- asThere arc two Supplements to the GaBauJtj taking two generala and about zette of Saturday ; one published Saturn cn Gen, >Winzingerode was day night, the other yesterday. The ii hi llotiins. hi Counta Langeron former contains extracts from the disa il Priest were rapidly advancing patches brought by Mr. Silvester, which tojmu Marshal Miuiber, whose whole give the details of the battle of Brienne, :, aiii'i'ii J -]> tiliiy be united ot Chaon the 1st iust. The various arrangein .( uly Lb resume tlie offensive. ments,' movement, and progress of the !' 'iiifi.'.i-h unit I'd from Troves day nro stated, in Col. Howe's Report, i<>.h dI jA.Y ukry. Il and will) an agcnrny that renders any comu <.l Sens was (often by asment supeillnous. The forces engaged 11 ft by the princu royal o amounted to between 70 and 80,000 men "' who immi dialvly m.n ched ori > side. The French were cuui01 manded y Bonaparte in ptrton, having ii icked the tear of tiiu U'lidct trim (he toips of Victor,- Mar- -- Despatches from The first communication from Loid Castlereagh has been received. Mr. Silvester, the messenger, who was the bearer of it, came through France by way of Paris,and was every where on his route accommodated with evciy possible facility on the part of the Government, and experienced every nurk of respect and attention on tho part of the people. < i Lqvdcut, Fkd, 13. Lord Castfrrcagfi. Ancona the allies. is slated to be given up to The lon i Negotiations continue at Chatilstill -- clnmged. Uisa'itb a proud satisfaction that 'tie Gommandcr ofthe Koiees feels confident, il«o Ui ; a provisiomd clause'ean insver ipplj tpthea^mv in Canada, ftoiu .t!u- immense di»afuuy m the nuiniier and wink of the Prisoners it has restored :! 'In enemy. All Oltrcers, Xon- Com missioned Offici t Soldiers; being l'lisoncn -of War, u.;ha are pte'vculed hi consequence of their waundi, iooir.xsnded tajsir. th;;r respective 1 :-r Stiitions, on tlie 1.5th day of .May neiafc ufld \o resume milhary dmics. tlAYAltl) PAYKEB, Adj. tieu. > i i and the 4opes of pence are a .1 strong. whatever heniny ll ik. ul the fliiuof ilitnluii'.!- Not wordis said counts, respecting London American affairs. in the ac- iltrarfon. By E. Stout, able Etq. -- Oitr stranscr Gups! .lu joiils, Webstkp. LATE FROM BERMUDA, Yesterday arrived at this port, the Guv. Ogien Swedish brig Nancy, 8 days fiom Bcrmuda, by which we learn the following verbal reports : lii» he forgot never forget him. -- In times which friw] mrri's nol country -- his country King---» intlic jwlitici! loom. wilt Canadian Accusations, The following paragraph makes pari of a ciiminunici tton in a Montreal P^ptrof the 16th in*. The conirnunic.ttjoti is dated at Oil-l. town on the 3d, and relates to Gen. Wilkinson's adviinec into Catiad* and attaltc on tho Mill of Ld Cole. » Every species of plunder waacarriid on by the suldiers and teamsters, anil from wlntt I st\w, I must acknowLdjjc I thought the civilians or teamsters, war a, the most foiward in plundering. Men from whom the inhabitants might expect every exertion, would have been used to restrain such outrages, were the^nost 4 forward In committing them. A num* her of hursis were taken from the inhabitants of Odeltown, and when implication was made tn the officers, thoy answered, take yoor horses when you can find them-- we do not pav for horses. One species of plunder I will mention, which 1 never heard of before-- and that is, some of the civilians broke open our school house, and took 50 or 60 hooks of different volumes, together with paper, slates, inkstands, and other necessaries for the school, amounting to about thiriv or forty dollars." -- pntriot npriflil, firm and eluijuent-- txteruiinj his waroing voice ami volunteering t*is envitts ro.aid in raising bis I/on. littfu; The ; 1 1 - Whole American Coast to be Blockaded. The Nancy was hurried away from Bermuda, in consequence of information communicated by Mr. Stewart) (late British Consul at New- London) who acted as agent for the Nancy, to Cipt. in field, that the whole coast of America, declared in a slate of blockade, and that a disftatch vestel -would sail the next day with orders from Admiral Cuc/irane, to the commanders of British cruiaers on the ceattj to carry the same into effect. W was linking country. Tin Hon- Alexander Confrc JIunsqn who n iih the telf-ilevbicd patrioliVmo'f EMarcus Cobti*, threiv himself in the giiluh thai j'nvned to Miullonupthe lahcrty of the Vre-n. HiK«iis'» Merit*-- I.inca:,'. Mcmoiy and Lbb'b Pillg--to the Baliirooic Jlob. The dissolution of Purtntrthtp of .Tame* Madison and Xaptrfron Bonaparte May il be agreed in hy nil nations. The Han. Dnniil tl'ibtter who wiih ri«tit reverend solemnity, read over ilic Restrictive System, the burial service of ihe dead'. -- . -- -- -- ! The Nancy was originally bound to New-London, hut Captain VVinfitld being fearful the dispatch vessel would get there before him, and he should be proceeded for this port. The Ramilics, 74, and a transport ship, with all the American prisoners at DcrmudaC^bout 450) sailed for Halifax about 6 days before-- Fifteen sail of ships ot war, were in port, among them the Bulwaik, 74, Asiii, 74, Admiral Cochrane, Sceptre, 74, leaky, going to Engl.ind, another 7-1, the Mujestic, 6 or 7 frigates, and the remainder sloops of war. It was wtd a secrei expedition was fitting out for America ; some said for the v.i ClivBdj., ,. mi. y fir: tnuudron at New-I,ondon, and others tu destroy the 74 building at Portsmouth. off, , . TJosto.v, Mat 2. WASHINGTON BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. On Saturday lust, agreeable to arrangements, tho Washington Benevolent Society celebrated the inauguration of their patron, the sainted turned Washington. The ; -- r t M«ADVit.LE, (1'esn.) Arnii. 6. I i MALUES RETAKEN. Concurrent accounts from the castward state that Maiden is agDin in possession of the enemy. The detachment so gallantly repulsed on the Wet-Thames, hy captain Holmes, was the advance guard uf the British army estimated at from 3 to 5000 men. We had a small force stationed at Maiden, who evacuated the fort and retired to Detroit on the approach of.the onemy. It is s*iu, thai General Harrison is marching to the relief of the Michigan territory, with a considerable regular and Indiao force. The views of the enemy in repossess procession w*ts uncommonly full, and the spectators more numerous than we ever recollect to have seen on the recurrence of any public spectacle. The order of march wus judiciously arranged, and the procession, extending nesrly a mile in length, 'and formed five abreast, was conducted with a regulariiy, that gave the highest pleasure to every one who witnessed the splendid, dignified and interesting scene. The ri*ing generation will not forget lire deep RiTpi clsioila wHfbh they felt, while joining their sires in the commemoration of a man, whose patrotic virtues have been the constant theme of praise from the wise and good of every "The io Upper Canada" have given 500 pounds, be distributed in what is Loyal and Patriotic Society ef called tho American Army." The Prince Regent has caused his^acknowlcdgments to bs presenUd to lh» rcers and soldiers who contend*^against a part of Gen. Wilkinson's army at Eastern Distiitt, in which Cornwall is situated, "on account, (as they aay,) of the depredations committed on the inhabitants of that pan of tho Province by the Cornwall, Canada, last Fall. ; Their number exceeded 400, ivevo all uniformly dressed and appropriately decorated with wreaths of flowers, bearing at Lheir breast, the nation. who from the Salem Gaittd: " Legacy" bequeathed them bij the Nero and Sage, whose virtues they teere joining to celebrate. The ed performances to House weie highly animating much Meeting. and addthe interest of the day, and at ; the grist, ; ; to the gratification of the numerous spectators who crowded the House. The substance went to milt, received a he had proceeded muck farther, would undoubtedly have gone over the dam. Whether the mill was a ol it is count campaign has opened Gon. Wilkinson has made an attack upon the Mill of La Cote, was repulsed, yet publishes * very pompous and msgniioquent acrather inauspiciously. The northern of his exploits. that he if and i '<'. THE HON. MR.BIGELOW, 'he orator, strikingly pourtray'dthc political evils under which our country is wmrfmillor a wafermill, the histoiians of tins quixotic battle are silent i' . r- . i i - i I ' Ii I - i : · ' ' i , , i ; but ihu post, are obviously to prevent our shipping from passing into the up- labouring-- and contrasted the adminisper lake, until they have a naval force tration of Washington with that of Jefcompetent to contend with us, com- /erj.o« and of Madison ; and the happy CAPT. BARCLAY* pleted on those waters. ind flourishing condition of the former A public Dinner and Call waa given to time, with the degradation andjuffet ings ^-apt. Barclay, at Terrebonne, (Canada) fflEW IZHRD. The Baltimore Wliij;, iii inenlioniofi thai of the present; He showed that what, on the 20th inst. Among the voluntary WiiKi\.i»s Into been ..irjieneilni by l/>m>, ever is wrong and censurable is ocea- toasts, this gallant, but unfortunate officer my*, we linn- tliii', n ourmtliiaiy'comBDan lets, sion»d by maladministration, and not by gave, " Cow. J>BMtr Ihe gallant and S"t |D tin- Ian tMiei »i ihp alphabet, according t untrotduble changes iu gar relative to generous ' enemy." I) the Old |>i onmiciiiiton of Z- ing this General seems to have apprehended, that if he had persevered, he should nave a millstone about his neck. i " - -