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The house adjourned at half past three o’ clock. H'ednraday, Oct. 26. After disposing of some business of minor importance. The House resumed the consideration of the unfinished busines, being the nnestioti on the motion of Mr. Fisk of N. V. to strike out 15 (the proposed increase of the tax) and insert tsventy-nvc cents per gallon in addition to the present duty on the capacity of the •till. Mr. Wright of Md. spoke in favor ol an early decision ol the question, on tiiis and o ther parts of the report of the committee of Ways and Means. Mr. Wilton of Pm. spoke in opposition to Mr. Fisk's motion, at some length, lor reasons of a practical nature. The question on Mr. Fisk’s motion was then dete: mmed by the following vote. Fur the motion 67 Against it 74 This motion having been negatived— Mr. Pisk moved to amend the amend ment of the committee of the whole by in serting twenty, instead ol fifteen cents per gal lon. The question on this motion was decided as follows: YEAS. Messrs. Anderson, Avery, Barart, Baylies of Mass. Bidgelow, Boyd, Bradbury, Bradley, Brigham, Butler, Chappell, Cilfcy, Comstock, Cundict, Conard, Cooper, Crouch, Dana, D i venport, Donoyelles, Ely, Evans, Fisk ot Yt. Fisk of N. Y. Forsythe, Gaston, Gholson, Gnosvenor, Hale, Hawes. Hurlbert, Ingersoll, ] Irving, Jackson of R. I. Kennedy, Kent, of N. Y. Kiug of Mass. King of N. C. Leflerts, Lo vett, Lowndes, Modi., Moore, Moseley, Mar ked, Nelson, Pi' kering, Pitkin, Post, Potter, John Reed, Wili am Reed, Rich, Robertson, Ruggles, Sage, Sevbert, Sherwood, Skin ner, Smith of N. Y. Strong, Sturgcs, Tag gart, Taylor, Telfair, Troup, Yost*, Ward uf M t-Vs. Ward of N. J. Webster, Wheaton, Wilcox. Wilson of Mass. Winter, Wright— rj. NAYS. Messrs. Alexander, Alston, Barbour, Bard, Bayly of Va. Bowen, Brown, Bunvell, Cald well, Calhoun, Cannon, Clark, Clopton, Craw r_i _• a.._ /■' i__ — .4kt.4 n_ ofPa. Desha, Duvall, Earle, Eppes, Farrow, Forney, Franklin, Geddes, Glasgow, Goo»‘ wyn, Griffin, Hall, Harris, Ilnsbrourk, Haw kins, Hubbard, Humphreys, Hungerfortl. Ing ham, J ickson of Va. Johnson of Va. Johnson of Ky. Kent of Md. Kerr, Kershaw, Ivilbourn, Law, Lewis, Lvlc, Macon, M’Coy, M’Kee, M’Lean, Montgomery, Newton, Orinsby, Pearson, Pickens, Piper, Pleasants. Rhea of Ten. Ringgohl, Sevier, Sharp, Smith of Va. Standtord, .Thompson, Udree, White, Wilson, of Pa. Yancey—69. So this amendment was carried. And the amendment of the committee of the whole, as last amended, was decided as follows : Affirmative votes 70 Negative 60 rso the amendment as amended (that's, to inscvt twenty instead of twelve and a half cents per gallon, as the additional tax) was u greed to. Mr. Yancry of A". C. then moved an a mendmeni going to place a duty of cents on every gallon of spirits distilled from domestic materials, instead of dividing it between the capacity and product of the ttill. Mr. Y. spoke in support of his amendment, which he conceived necessary to do equal jus tice to ali distillers. Sec. Mr. Macon of A*. C. spoke in support of :he motion. He acknowledged the necessity of providing a revenue, and there was no better subject of taxation than spirits, provi ded it was tint taxed higher than it could bear. Mr. Farro-v of S. C. also spoke in favor of Mr. Yancey’s motion. Mr. Iiuyly of Va. proposed to fid the blank in Mr. Yancey’s motion with twenty *rme and M:. F.sk oi N. Y. to fill it with thirty.— But no motion was at present made on that he id. ivfr. Ingham of Pa. opposed Mr. Yancey’s motion. Tr.c question on Mr. Yancey’s motion was decided by Yeas an l Nays as follows : For the amendment 55 Against it 67 Mr. Cannon of T.~n. then moved to strike out the additional duty of 20 cents per gallon, and in lieu thereof proposed an additional du dtdv of iCK) per cent on the present duty on stills. This motion was negatived without a division. * The question was then t ken on the said se r.onfl resolution and carried in tlii* by a large majority— When, the direct tax resolution adopted yestcvday and that just agreed to, w ere refer red to the committee of Ways and Means to report bills pursuant thereto. And the House adjourned. Thuradaj, Or:. *7. WAR MEASURES. Mr. Troufi of Geo. from the Military com mittee, rep u ted making further provisi on for filling the Rank - of the Regular Army, S', classify iug the li ce male population of the U. States. [ I hi? b'll proposes to provide for the divi sion of the whole fiec male population of the U. Stites, bv the assessors, into classes of t wenty-five men each ; each class to be com pelled, under a penalty of- hundred dol I os to furnish within-da1 s after the clas sification afo'^s-u.!, an able bodied recruit for the service of the United .It- trs. The bill is or some length. and contains very full provi sions for carrying itself into effect.] Mr. Troufi also reported a hill “To autho r’“C the President of the U. S. to accept the services of Volunteers who may associate & organize thetrr elves and oficr their services to the government of the U. S.” [ Hie title of this bill sufficiently explains h.s object.] M* . Troufi also reported a hill “ To pro vile forth" further defence of the frontiers of the U. States by authorising the President to HT' iicnt tilt pre .cut Military Establish ment ” bill pi op' s ? to or vide, that “ ir. addition to to - pre..»o:t Military Establish ment of the U. ft th • e I., immediately rais ed forty regiments a *uch prop Ttious of in fantry, nrti:. y, -ih mna ml cavalry, as the i’«*t lef t of th< U. S. may deem prop, r, to b" enlisted to Serve during the war, unless Sooner-*| .rged, .« HI iimiUvl as to Service to the I -teoi’e rf th Iren tic; a of the U. States.” * Ser. &c J I I o * .r bills w rc «e emliy twice read end i e' ii« • »o a committee of the whole. Mr. f 'oi f, a»so laid Vf re thr House the \V. wb.r lc-.t»-i fi m the Secretary at War to filitr ry corroiittee : Department of War, Ort. 17. Sir—The great importance of the subject, aiul the other duties of the Department, which could not fail to be very sensibly felt, at so interesting a |*eriod, by a person who had just taken churge of it, are my apology for not answering your letter of the 24th ot Sept, at an earlier day, on the defects ut the present Military Establishment. Due consideration has been bestoweil on the subject matter of that letter, and 1 have now the honor to submit to the committee the following report: 1. I"h:.t the present Military Establishment, amounting to 6.2,448 men, be preserved and •n ide c. rnjdete, and that the most efficient me ins a a h risedby the constitution ami con sistent with the general r'ghts of our fellow c dzeiis be adopted, to nil the ranks,and with lie Ernst possible delay. 2. That a permanent f rce consisting of at least 40.000 men in addition to" the present military establishment be raised for the lic ence ot our rim s and frontiers, under an en gagenient by the executive with such crops that it shall be employed in that service with in cert eu specified limits, and that a prnpoiti onal augmentation of ip neral edict> • ci euch grade, and other staff be provided lor. 3. That the corps of engineers he enlarg ed. 4. That the ordnance department he a mended. Respecting the enlargement of th* corns ot enginct rs, 1 shall submit hereafter a more de tailed communication. For the proposed amendment of the ord nance department, I shall submit a report from the senior officer of that department in this city which is approved. I shall lie ready and happy to communicate such further remarks nnd details on these sub jects as the committee may desire, and shall request permission to suggest hereafter the result of further attention to, and reflection on, our military establishment generally, should any thing occur which may bp deemed worthy its attention. I have the honor lo be, &.c. JAS. MONROE. Hon. G. M. Twonr, Chairman Military Committee, House of Re presentatives. [Accompanying this letter is an interesting paper of some length, from the pen of the Se cret,»rv. Headed *• Explanatory remarks; which we shall publish as soon as we can lay : our hands on it.] WAYS AND MEANS. The House resumed the consideration on the report of the committee of the whole on the report of the committee of Ways and Means. The resolution for imposing an additional duty on\ floatage being under consideration, together with the amendment going to increase the rates of postage one hundred instead of fifty fK-r cent on their present amount—after con siderable debate. The question on inserting one hundred in stead of fifty per cent, was decided by veas& nays as follows : Foronc hundred 95 - Against it 45 The question on adopting the resolution (as amended) to increase the present rates'of pos tage. was then stated. Mr. Gz.'tion of jY. C. assigned, as the prin cipal reason why he should vote against this tux, that this was not a subject, the rctentie on which could be safely or properly pled red to the public creditor. The revenue there from accruing, iu fact, he conceived to he ex clusively pledged to the perfection of the Post Office establishment. Tne question was then taken on the re solution as amended, and carried as fol lows : For the postage-tax 96 Against it 47 The next question for consideration presen ted itself iii the following words . “ Resolved that it is expedient to add one hundred per cent, to tiie present duty on tale* at auction;” and was agreed to without de bate. 1 lie next resolution was that embracing a tax, among other articles, on cotton, yarn, and other manufactures, furniture, ftcc. I fie question to concur with the committee of the whole in striking out cotton yarn and ahoes ( liri is exempting them from taxation) were decided in the affirmative without de bate ; as also was the proposition for taxing all manufactured paper at the rate of five per cent. The amendment of the committee of the whole to this resolution, having been gone through— Me. Oakl- y of JY. Y. moved to strike cut tallow candle*—to which motion Mr. .1. Reid proposed to add efiermaccti candles ; but that motion not being in order as an amendment to Mi. Oakley’s motion— Til. ...I._V.. \T . ,1 on striking out tallow candies, and decided in the negative as follow s : For exempting tallow cundlca 59 Against it 74 Mr. J. Jicid then moved to strike out sfirrmuceti candles, on account of the pe culiar oppressive operation of such a tax on tiie island of Nantucket and town of Ne w Bedford in Massachusetts. A fun further de bate. The question was put and derided in the negative by Yeas «nd Nays, as follows : For striking out “ spermaceti" 30 Against it 73 Mr. B:gclew of Alans, then moved to strike out the word IraHtrr so as to ext nipt it from taxation, which motion Mr. B. support ed at some length. 1'lie motion was negativ ed by a considerable majority. Mr. li /teuton oj Alisa, then moved to strike out the article nails manpictured hy machine ry ; in support of which motion lie made some remarks, j, which Mr. K.ppcv replied. And the motion was negatived without a di vision. Mr. (laston of AT. C. then moved to strike out so much of the resolution now under con sideration as proposes to tux furniture above a certa n value, (beds, bedding, kitchen fur niture, and articles of domestic manufacture excepted ;) which motion was Without debate, decided in the negative by the following vote : For the motion 43 Against it ; 2 The question was then stated on the whole resolution (which lias been published more than once, and goes to t?. x sundry articles of manufaciuie, besides those mentioned »• the Friendly to some and opposed to otl.rrs of the taxes embraced in tins resolve, and should there foie we aga rw the whole, reserving the right to vote for the hills for laying some of these taxes when they »h< uid be brought. The question on the adoption of the v hole of the resolution (as atr cncu.d hy striking out cotton > -i and hats) was decided in the af firmative as follows. TEAS-Messrs. Alexander, Anderson, A vcry, Barbour, Barnett, Bowen. Bradley Rur weU. Butler Caldwell, Calhoun, Cannon. Chappell, Clopton, Condict, Conard. Craw ford, Creighton, Dma, Denoveiles, I)e ex- V1'*11, El»r«s. Farrow, Fisk of Vt. Fisk J '•/ • Forney. Forsythe. Franklin. Gholson/* Gp'.dwvru Griffin Hall, Harris, llushrouck, Howes, Hawkins. Hopkinsof Ky. Hungcrford, Ingham, Irwt-g; Jarkson of Va. Johnson of K«. nnedy, ivt. t of Mil. Kerr, Kershaw iMlhouni King of N. C. Lefferts, Lowndes. ■ a , li'i Coy, \1 ivce M Lean, Montg'-rr.et v Nckon, Newton, Picket Peasants, Rhea of lrn. Rich, Kmggold,lh.hevtson, Sage, Sharp Shmiu r, .Smith of X. V. Smith of Va. Tarne t":1i 1 TrouP- L’dtet, Ward of i' • J- list'll of Perm.—rd. ^ AA R.t\ ms ft Mass. Fieelow, royi., Br Usury, Brip( .«i»>, Capcrton, Cham pion, Callcy, C.-nper. Ely, Gaston, II th\ J.ck senofR. I. Law, Lewis, Lovett, Moseley, Marked, O l• ley. Pears o, Pirkering, Pdkin, John R-ed, Win. Herd, Ruggles, Sevl.wrt Sherwood, Stanford, Sturges, Vose, Ward of M ss. Wheaton. White. Wilm*_34. The next resolution, is “ That it is expe ihent to class the retailers of foreign n.erchan diz-, and add fifty percent, to the present du ty thereon.” The next, resolution was so to impose a du ty on plated harness, combined with the tax on carriages, as to add to the present duty on Carr ges 100 per cant. The eighth and last resolution, “ That it is expedient to establish a National Bank, with oi cinches in tl.c scvtnil bting under consideration. On motion of Mr. IFatykmt ofKj._ 1 at Mouse adjourned. .... , . Wabhtxotow, Oct. 17. , e r.:iro tn; ••'occasion to congratulate our ixailt rv Ok' tne IOWI- lan-e of».niimei»l, the i»mmiseof u!,ic|, appeared in the i stages of 'lisctlUnn b* Cons' ,s l« i.*]'Crl .otic »x;>.;diei>w ofjMYividiilf lit \V»' ■ *nrt J S to, ippo-r the government in it \ p’s.-s- at critical circumstances. AIiv.kK uo »c 5n! cor calrulnFiis Uivxpiintuu ,1. A t. . lit, a chilling frost iron', die Fast in.* tiqipeo il-.e bod v. hich l..al nearly hloex.mei! it. the more giotcioti ar ot Southern politics. The vote on «nrr« using the liireet Tax is dcsth to the hopes of nil vnouilculmeri tliHt pslriot'isni vorid a'mcvb warty furl - iug, and love or country, r.« the master nation, coii •iner the hatred of tlunocrscy. The vote or the ea : .., »»« • iniTe or nwr re deralist* tn the affirmative ;*al:hc*.igh the gentlemen on thst side have, w ithout exception that we renum l« r, pienonnoril a I ‘beet Tux the most pjst, if not the only equitable tits that can be laid. • P'S!?*??? fts,:Sned by -Mi - Webster, and oth.-rs, in lieliairol tb’s ctmse on their part, art*, in general ternis, tlmt they cannot consent to impart their aid to the government until it is administered wbnlh or principally by otherliandi.; Hist, although the charac ter of the war may have changed in a degree, it is not jo changed as to justify them in aiding, in any way, the operationsofadministration, which, they ni'ledge, ha* •hewn both ignorance and neglect of its duty, and an in capacity ei indisposition correctly to administer the af fairs of the government; that, if they might be induced to unite in support of the measures of the administrati on, it carnot e :pecte<! tliev should participate in the '•espr 1 ohility without a share' in the offices of the go vernmet t. In regard to rich conduct, the Peotile will decide how far the Opposition statesmen arc justifiable in refusing their aid t-> their country in the present mo mentous crisis, fornobetter reason than that the Fxi. cutive has not deigned to propitiate thoee by j>osts of tnist and honor, who have m ver ceased, first or last, with every aggravation of bitterness and hatreil, to per secute him, and tnop|ios* and denounce the measures of the two Republican sxlmi* list rations. It is a source of great satisfaction to us to reflect that the aid of the Oppowuor, tiiongh it would hive Ween : tccptablc to the Republicans generally*, is not essen t .-.l, either to the nming the supplies, or to the execu tion of the measures of the government. In Congress there is a large majority of men determined to do their duty ; and, among the People, the fire of patriotism Inn-nat'vi bright, the spirit of I’nionistoo genera' to be arrested or diverted into other channels, to suit’the purposes and views*/a few prominent politicians. Aat Lit. A fine body of troops, shout four thousand, from the state of \ irginta, passed through this uitv yesterday and the i.ay N fore to the encampment on'the Baltimore road. Tiny xv.*re commanded bv Bi-ig. Generali Hrrtkenridge and la-fiwich, under Major Hen. lb . gram. They were precedi da few da vs ago liy another bngade from the sanu* state, under the command of , HP- Cen. Madison. 1 >'•*«■ brigades art* chiefly tv.»m the mountains, and when unit***! will toian a corps of fivethousand .« brave ardbnnlr men asnur country rmhoast. 1 > \ six* a part of the army to mbted for the defence ii Hu* 10th Aiiiiiary Dri.ict, comprising Hits City aad iJaUimore. ji_ _ , _ . October 4S. Tty the Congressional Hr fort rfyedc- i.iy it will he seen that a System of c* r; .■ y- rrjrnt with theearL7. net/ of tiu- times, h .* t.e \ repo > / ijtt the Mi Ktury t ( .'us h .netful ra-iirf proposed lithe classification tf all the free nnler ‘he IT. S into daises of •.-.cho-fvc, end, of which chutes!* to funuthon* recruit fir (he -Limy. Thus, t f one hun dred dollars, the present !e%a! bounty for rei-.Uf), he too small an indue,runt to any of thatnumber toen Ust into t/u! army, the voluntary contribution of ten dollars or more, from meh number of every class, will con slit life a premium for which recruits r,via be obtain e.d in ubumtanrv The f, •»;,*• frnl oh- rtir.n which this measure will receive, and u'ltbjer/iu'n f some weight. * ,,r ' < » ' *-rnw'Vi It VC [ftf/fC Cf *'•- fneseut stun ofttgg-f if we Lv'k at the free i-f means of umioyanre which the enernv has at his di.-t-i - Ml! t if -rvelook nt the d- ir -inilWi . -.fiie has teoiittcj to ** humble the. J ankers' fur t’u. / itumkt-c-t in daring ,u resist hunk atrocities .■ if pi ning this muithat to get her, ue refer I vfmt. the Jungs r to which we :u - ex po-1 luni-os -ne irnri - ml i/uut- to the i ritis arentlop tctl ■»£'•'’ n-ttUuCr 'lOwledgC that ihe.tc t ie tt)-£-fluent! trifi-ienfh/ strong to conquer ary objections on the score of il’flWw to tin measure proposed. no se/ state oj things, ileman-Li novel etc- mires. UriU-in requires m to rnrrcntlcr u /urge put Pun of tin adi of two vt oi.r - ‘tit- r its rt t-reti-wnary to ncgociation._ (ion sup; lufu -.chat she ■tvnu/d have v- quireil h. fire the cm! of it, hud n-e been bar- enough torield that. I in-people with on- voice spurn the insolent demand. The ilsmttaii then must be resisted Our present rtgu L.r force ir ini-mfieter.t to rope with that •which the snenig cun array against it. The process of recruit ing is too trade to supply the requisite number of men — Vo rut ’or.t the -/ah ‘iii rn masse, and to march them the necewrryd. taituf 0:111 Itrir homes, put tinout of (he qu-itiot. the romtuufio-uil scruples which many of our rtfixens conscientiously cn. ertain, would be an un equal, and in many resf-eds, an oppressive measure._ There is then, m-ullerniltrve between the measure pro pored, lUul designating by lot a - ry twentieth or thir tieth man in the nation, anil forcing him into the ranks —The court now rcC-j-r.-nentledavai-ls 'hut lust and pain ful resort, niuhoc hup -, in this view, will meet, when correctly understood, the g-mtrul approbation of the people. By an advertisement which appeared in the Federal Republic*:' i yesterday, and in the Natenial fntclli guncer of this day, it seems that the Ro**ijm Minister intend* to remove hi* residence to I'lalndi'lihiUi ft is perhaps the first instance within 'Alt knowledge, in which 'a Minister hum one power to another, has token np his rcsitlcnc ■ at so rrmote a distance from lie seat ot the government lo which he is deputed. It would In-thought rather singular, if Mr. Adams, in«t>-nd of rc-iding, as is Ids duty, at St. I’ctcralMirg, were to lo cate himself st Moscow or Novogorod We have not heard whether the Swedish Minister propose* to reside >n Washington, or to follow the example of the Russian Minister in this respect. JS’at. h\t. T'HJiAm.nwitA, Oct. IS. h.’-tract ofa letter from New-Orlcan», dated M h ult to a I ou*c in this city: “ Then-i* little or no doubt but general Jackson wilt Ik- in fins** avion of I Vnsnr.ola in twoor three day*. He was Udutpnriing Uoojis across the Bay to Mobile or that purpcwecm the St'th ir.rf. Ir'» fn’Mh. ample, havbijj upward* of 1000 Indian* attached to his army With IVnsneola in onr posaession, :..k1 the point >»; Mo hilr well fnrtifod, we have little lokar from die cut niy in this quarter.** \ letter fVnrri New-Orlrrvs of 8cpt.2f*th, srivt. Von will perceive by the r> d'lie :is;*i‘i-t tb: t we jiv not less exposed oi* oloniiol than you appear to Is- : w l rq>et however, when the hour of *.r.al conies, Sh.it we sluill make a better delerce than the Patriots »/' /. iS’utidli! vt' done at Washitigtoe, inn! save our eoun n from a similar disgrace Von have r.o small i.fn cte.tr »d what may lie expected from this quarter i-. ihv. de- | retie-ot tort Howi »• ; and -very biea>ihere glows with ardor to emulate this heroic deed. Ny w-Vor k, Oct. 25—Voo.v. By the Steam-Bout Fulton, arrived this morning from Jlibtntti, see Juive received i/;t following letter from our Correspondent. Albany, October 24. “ The rept.rt of yesterday that General Izard with his army had compelled the ene my to refn at towards Fort George, is* that th-y had crossed the rr,<ir at Chippewa, in pursuit, is inr-rrect. The mail from linjfaloe due last night had not arrived at Canandai gua when it started from thence, so that wc have nothing but verbulinformation. Ji gen tleman of respectability informs, chut Gen. Izard had fallen buck upon French creek, in ecus-yutnee, it was supposed, of the Bri tish having been reinforced. Litters from Sockett's Harbor of the 20th -inst. contain no news.** Extract of a letter frotrt New-lTaven, dated October 23, 1814. 41 I arrived lure, on*• mile within the light house, or 11 o'clock lust night : the brig It m rod then lay at anchor three miles with tit the light-house ; this morning at day-light she got under way and stood off and on the harbor : at 7 o'clock this morning she sent h> r barges after a smack belonging to Mis tirk, capt. Sawyer, loaded with four. Copt. Sawyer ran the smack on shore and scuttled h< r ; afti r which the barge boarded her, took off some four, and then the smack upset_ This I have from a passenger just arrived here, who if the smack a fter she was scut tled. Capt. Daniel Kirllan's small sc hr. went out of this Harbor this morning, and seas ta ken by a stoop near Branford Beef: the slomp seas run on near Bridgeport ami has since been got off and towed into Bridge port by some boats from the shore. The T a — i i* t .• rr wwvx* .V/ y j ¥ Will ZUZ’CfZ light-house. / A cur /Aar /Ac Peacock was chased into Pay brook, and fired at by the liri ti»h ; most of the shops that went down with the gun boats are blockaded at Killings worth. This I have from capt. Frimeo, ir/the stoop Hornet, lying here bound to Hart ford." EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE, Boston, Oct. 22, Saturday Evening. Messrs. I.arg, Tvrsek is? Co/ The only information that I have to com municate this time, is, that the prix'uteer Hash, Bacon, of Portland, has again return ed from a shore cruize of about SO da us, with a full cargo (the second) of rum, which she took out of uprise, and then manned and or dered in. .4 large British schooner of 16 guns, seas in Provincctown last J ueaday, and suited same day. i>he captured off the harbor a boat from hence for that port with provisions, which was taken, uttd the conttna-der then off, red to ransom her. The Hmge fro,A But d,,giu.i lids evening brings nothing new. Fjwj in best*. 3.1 MU EL TOPLIFF. Portsmouth, Oct. 21. Successful, Privateering.— lWednes day arrived a: this port the fast sailing pri vate armed brig Portsmouth, Shaw, from a short and successful cruize of 22 days. .1 w°ek after sailing captured the British schr. Mary, Burroughs, from Halifax for Martin ique, loaded with fish—Oct. 4, captured ship James Messenger, from London for Quebec, with a cargo of dry goods, rum, gin, brandy, and 80 casks powder, besides clothes, is'e. for the Canada army. The James sailed from Spithead dept. I, in company with a fleet having on board right thousand troo/is, and parted shortly before in a gale, having been thrown on her beam ends and considera bly injured—took from her 300 packages of dry goods. Re-establishment of the IwqvisjTiow in the Pupal Territories. The following article we have translated from a late Dutch paper r Home, Aug. 2.— t he Hope has re-estab lished the Court of Inquisition, and added two members to it. Nobody that has been ac quainted with that court here, will feel unea sy about tliis measure. Of the re-establish ment of Jesuits no more is said, and notwith 31'UI\IUI5 ioiu me \ IIicIS or IIIC other religious orders, it appears that his ho liness intends to reinstate a part of them, •ad to diminish the number of convents._ Some persons, who it is presumed must be well informed, from the situations which they hold near his holiness, appear to encourage the rumor, that the holy father will under take a journey to Vienna, to concert with the allied powers the concerns of the holy see 5c the religion. Monsignor Dcllaljenga, minister extraordinary of II. II. in France, has been appointed to the same dignity, 10 go to the congress of Vienna. NAVAL NOTICE. Capt. Creighton, commander of the flotilla at Newport, has issued a naval notice forbid ding all boats and vessels, of every description belonging to or sailing from Block Island, to enter any of the harbors or ports of this state. This measure has been adopted, in conse quence of thi» traitorous communication the people of Block Island are supposed to hold with the enemy’s squadron. [ Providence Jlnicr. Sai.f.m, Oct. 20. “Nothing new here to-day. The Stranger and cargo sold for about 72,000 dc'ds. which whs far short of the general expectation.— The cannon and maty other articles sold ve ry low. 30 of the 241b. guns sold for §390 apiece. The purchasers now bold them, I understand, at 800 dollars. If the sale had taken place a few days later, the c.irjjo would hate sol l for a much larger sum. I he other guns hrmght 410 and 510 dollars each. The ship 34 JO.” / From *he Afontrral ffi rnld, of Oct 1. In drawing conclusions on this campaign, we annot view things in a very favorable light ; nothing can he effected for a length I of time having at ail the character of decision. Gen. Izard Iras gone to Sackctt’s Harbor with 4000 men, and those Chauncey may ei ther take by water, or they may be ouleicu I bvlaml. a* the* naval and. mi:^rv (IrrsMigscst Uiauncev luia ^ . ■ Ih* cautious; lie will not vcntu^. Z l,ak«- ; In* know sour hundred gmU'inp the M. Lawrence, is uaclv ; th-s vessel hi Vl -’e :u to,,. W.wua destroy all the American h"? vv vessels. I iM ivf. rr, l»a.d*« , ■« h;,vf t'. march hy land ; but tli th- * uemy super,or on the NiiR>o;t IW^f I os.s the re.smt of the wavering ,,.c ,s ^ some (juarter ; measures which nmv »ro! tract the war for several veai-v i . I, it otherwise would, had ‘‘suvigeTwriV* ; commanded who never think it a sin tok-U at, enemy \\ e, however, still tltiuk t! at ?h“ N tagara hrontier will be defended, j super,onty on Lake Ont: rio be sv« urtd and ivmg.ton saved ; but that in Nove,n££ tlnogs will not be much better than they wciitwil.e months before ; nntwithstandirc an addition of 10.000 of the b*-:t tr Jr ~ p £ citcun,stances fully justify this conclusion^! On tliu; pouit we teel no fear of censure any other press of liberal principles. T.ii* . 0^tnbcr J Tutelhgcnce is received from Mackm~c via Matchcdache and York, statin- „ ,V ' i'ft tv. o armed wX adc the place, until the winter should set in and then retire. Coi. M'Dowali, ft i* s- d CXt,cute<f the plan of Capturing l cnV t1onc in the trght by \ -on? hue, attacK of soldiers am! Ttiriinr* in cr noes, and boats. We hope, tins ™ prove correct. s ma7 postscript. T- • _ Ma(J fiartt one oV/-— XiTr'l,'''havc b'c" lawlwme^tan f1 ,he Wlfwm* lwvp, „i,;ch • tiK report oi yesterday morning : a t t-v loclii, 17th Sent IP14. T amytlnisT r"^ ‘ *W °n'> ,ime to**Jb that ; f Ut nn ,rv to Montreal; with p.ii t of the crews of the Blockading S< mad ron whom we have taken bv boarding?^ two large sc,UK)nrrs nnri ■ , tL J hvve Uyamed „ Mm t,«c ,i„ mcr. i I, ill be down bv Yort- i ’ forward the canoes that put back, and d-UvS the C,T >V£ of ll'° said two ve» (Sigutil) WILLIAM M’ELAY,** BRITISH ARMY M KMORANDUVf. Adutavt-G^srorc oS~c*, r<mW.> draft-,iVT'.k f I ^ ** "tftnrot is t£be ciraiteu into the nut, u»»l the nlTret** «.«i ... . Sion,.,I oft;.:..,, of 0.1 to. ™vz?aT vr# i) 7*1 ». i i > \y rn if» Enrtind. arasrser STmS^m?"’ "rd“ »««,«• Nfe ,‘j.— ptie following re-imei: •. _.• . - ‘V«)“"»«• *m--,«.vtobe*’r.wad Mo On-nns, asMlowaand to he ■. landed 5STS2 eral oftn -ts as set down to fiem. cu Lieutenant-General / o'el flat TO COMM s |>. 1 ,4,fc ttegimentofijght Dis^ i« n*h.. ,, i liarncs. i ^ v.6. th Jo. ! .Major Cfii. C f1** Lt.fien. Sir H. > iC, "t i ftl, do. Clinton,L. o. Cy/th o,.. Hon. Major r-n:„h da General U*-J snth do. Callaghan. (.Kith do. *1 Division. *> c~,. . M ,jor Ger.. C5!" "*>h I* Fat. Power. 'F do. ,>J da A 28th do. 1st Major Gen 'I° Major flea. > Itobiubou. 1 76th *'• Kempt. * 80th do. •Major Gen. C4'*1*,K lttos. 7Wnhdo. fth do. '.Klst do. 1st. d.o. ILimn'rc!;!C“iT,rr^ ** ArtiUrry n,vi!s. C ’ U l* ’)nc> Alrj. Gol'cton, do. do Sfa.Tcorps, tli' st nrps!°W:D^ 0fn,:C,'S Sre “^Pointed to tfet Staff of aT? I'ii‘,f a"t r"**>eral-Uer.t,»nant Cot. Savcrie *rr ^.,ij,"a"U «i«eR.I—IJmrt. Col Try^t 3th twwt; L'. utCul.Stovin, 28tl. Foot- Mai D^* nog. Kings Gorman Lt-Kinn. * }' ,,u* 2r^FS.,A8s!lU‘nt Ceneral—CapC 1W D.pmvQ,nun, r Master Goner.,1—Lieut. Col. Jack son, Cohl ."stream GuntVs. c* A 'distant Quarter Master Generals—LiewL Colonel AU rrromby, 88tl, Foot; M ,j. Montgomery? «5l 1 Foot: Maj. Dnniar,:*,,-tv*., 8 -» Iitv Assistant Q„:,:ier Master Gen.-Caut. For r' ’ r,int ’ • •*- Fvnns, .Id Dragoons. - Maj. Anwyl, +»l, Foot; Captains oinith, Oath Foot ; Hlair, 95th Foot ; Wytly, 7thF,uu hen; II,:,he,lev, 6f,th Foot ; :utd CamMe, >»fth Foot Deputy Coinmissiry (d nerut-A. Mackenzie Cu“OT4-*»« I y nS,;.',r:;t Co'"™**^ Gen,rale—John n:.riii!h',n,t-'Ke.<-v'We,ir>u M^r- »“■» S .^ Vi sI• A*>"*t*nt Cfawnisaary of Account*—John Assistant I» |»uty Pay Master General—H,„rr Inspector of I lospitals—Sir James Feltowc*. ' • h’Z'llcK Hospital*—John P.*, fc NfA.ting Deputy Inspector of Hoipitals—John Frier, Physician* to the Force*—W. Neale u n M T>vrvn.; R. Kcatliing, I. Markenrie, and V. RoW Surgeonsrothe I nice*—Alexander Baxter »eh., vr'r tVX&Stj r. ciim ’ W UUw'11--1 B.»l,l.Dro. Ajaitheearies to the Forres—I Carter and I R,^ Purveyor to the Forces—K. I fodg**,. Deputy Purveyors to the FtMc.es—C. Srore C tree, I. I >unc.in, .1. Vaughan and T. Findley. * Chaplain, to the Forces— Rev Drs. S> mVm*. Jeokms, Joseph Mills and fieorge Watsan ’ " Assi«.ant Provost Marahals-Serjeants Wi.h st1I, way, f .oldsm-am (it,aids; Charles Smith, 4sth P™ .lames Partington, 45th foot ; -Lindsay, 71,t F„ *, k/^iT ~W~uH' a ''’ J '"’': jMmet J°bn*to:,e, 9th root; W. MrfK4;s, Tlh Forjt, * *n FhisCorpsh to (a.-attended by four Brigade* ofAr tdl-ry, with their equipment, T'nrvare besides to have on board, thr*e Tiritoid,-, r J nminder Artillery, ami one rlgade of IH po imler with two Brigades of gnnt. * I'h. r.- must be six fenr/ u of Artillery, and !”' o- oiiofOisluane. Store",' r'e'ifhie siKivemention^lare fmtf.wirb i»i„h t» eir .erf-enl Ttngndc* a 4 lay,* ms, in Um neighbor boml ol Bordeaux, and tl e are to embark a* ***, [^Denond Officer with »hcm will he informed ttiat theTransports are prepared. A complete S.picd**on of the (iavalry Staffcorps is 'o a. company thin force, shou'd there be sufficient H'lJ"* *t*~ an embarkation. I hr I icld Marshal Iihs no intimation or aotJiority to tpie them any or lor, for tlieir destioatou. — w-Yo?r, Oct. 34. ’ t*v tern ay afternoon the »hip Fingal sailed as a H ig for Hnvre-d?-Gracr. We under stand Mr. Pitrvinure, Vnrer of disiritrhea for our commissioners at Ghent, .Mr. John Hir.l • arrlson, and family, and other* went out pas sengers. I lie Swedish ship Gus'af Adolph, for j ** ranee and Gottei,but, is haul*<J off, and w j