... tarday’a Gazette, treated to account the late battle near Fort Erie, from which Jonathan sallied out upon Gen. Drummond’s array. According to this account, our loss was as follows : {Captains - - ' . KIUiED 2 Lieutenants Serjeants - - Hank and file - 105 » . Lieut.-Coloncls Captains Lieutenants Ensigns - - 'Serjeants - - Hank and file 3 .3 Majors Captains - Lieutenants ju. >. v Ensigns ...

... Y,0,1,17) Yesterday morning, a!)out ten o'clock, Mt. Aider- terin mran Birch, thoe 1 orei MIsyor ElcA, tIre late Lord wyith Mayor, tire Sheiiffl;, Alder rn~, Rccorder, Ch1nlber. 1'1 lain, and several other moenibers of the Corporition as. outlir ssrmbled at Guilidharll in their several robes of oiffil:e. Tri The company took brcakhrst in the Couirt of Kin.-'s lIte I ]3encih, which for trhe ...

... The LONDON Nov(';ZETT, JVrV. 5, ISo4. IOlItrI(iN (Fl'l.CE Nov. x, 1814. lli. Navol I Ii'litles thc I riticc ?e-cnt las been pleased, in th-e iann! re;Wd owe rhe liehalf if his Maeiesty, to a ppooint John itPr- kinrsoJ. E.. to cpi I i1 Majeqty 5'. Uoliozul :et IKocigpberg, Mernel, arin l'dlan, ,eed all uthur peorts ald ILaces icL the prov'icce of IEst Prussia. CI)OVN.OINPFICE, Nov. T, 18r4. ...

... N vOR? [l '4 Y. e The NInivwegian Diet, in its Si thig of the, 2oth, decreed, by a OItaority of 74 voice-s to .5, tihe unijoi of Norway with ~Swedent iSundter one and the onnlta Icing. o ike Connnilissionors of his M.ajesty had reqElired that this 0 0100 thould he protto~uced previoutly to any discussiiun as to 0 he oht-rations to he made itlt hs--constitutiton of Eilswold. Nmv,, licowever, ...

... I iT. IILUNDREED COIPIES BE-PRINTS. B)ibliography trithin the last fesv years has fouud among its ardert pursuers, two or three votaties whG hive sele4ed some of the cchoicest articles of earlc Entlish literature, of which little more than thic titlts were genorally known, and- by a limited and faitifil reprint of onty one 1hundied copies, cqllated with tri respeltive ori -insis, while ...

... UNITED P'ARUAAMENT 6.'? s.4 T Lu 4? fs3/ D [RAs ArND. 01l . st'LWI.-;:\. 5 Ll rd D RN!t-, r 1A)i p)LrrSe1n:itO ti) til' notLice ,Loe it. I I ~re'ii lruririlit , .creS oIn tottionr to the I i nto c e tp& r i i Narval AdItminist rotioni of this co 11' II t v I-IV fi'it il;S ranVf irrrrrr'petcnc y to thle task vvhi.~! .i0 I : d andil. ! dken ; itt at- the as mtie t inic, h i~i .tjoflr 40'1-r ...

... 4~ ?? L nOYOf, NOY'ENrBER IS- THERE. is no particular news this week; and e gditS rT though very desir us of recurring tu souse stalemte I apecling the 7,ijes, which hoat paper flag conlraditted, which he certainly feels himself bound to notice, mnust re- frain both from this and (ither subjects, as he has sit at his first article, though of no very great length or pro- fundity, till his ...

... company you are told, that America owed her political freedom to France, so u France has a certain prospect of owing to the her' maritime independence. It is roundly declateijr that unless army ,of the same amount* as Erigla?id had in Spain u be instantly employed in the war against America, shall either lose Canada, or make in some other way an inglorious peace and there' are those who assert ...

... the same light, the advocates of war may be checked the fear, that, by continuing the war, the example, by becoming more conspicuous, may become more dangerous than it now is. The war people say, that we have been that we have suffered disgrace both by land and sea, that the downfall of our nhval and military character is certain, if leave off we now are. I, for‘my part, dare not say this. I ...

... 'kIE POLITICAL EXAMINER. I , __ ?? party is the soa.-e of mnainy for-the gair of a few. SWIFt. N' *3 . .. 'Ii .3 3a.) 1 NJ. CIARNOT'S IVEMORIAL.-MR. BROLUGH1A.% MR. E.4AR NTERn,-Your remalarks on some pirts of M. CA,-NOT's Memiorial ?? ?? to be founded on a nis- el:ll(evtion of the ?? stuealling, an acciderit to which evtty writer is exposed, vkhose Woiks can only be read jilroq. lthe medium ...

... MfERICA ,PAPERIS. IT, JIlL GOVERNOl t)' lU S(ATE OF VERMONT .r ilt()CIA MATTON. hc.relvi it ilnani's tdii the vi r, ill Which Our e'iirt rsi n :!li);;l: in i: :; gd i~iir; isniit-c.i an Centirtl: I R , r'i. eXLasitvelt d~ iiii' iii iS1 priial eatrJ di' *i 'ii t .; srt> I't lil I ti ig thee pti i:, i!:grii -I- -, illicj': *.v.e; n 1 7-u1,. (t su:!i !: ut ii: .a 11i:i'' .| j de~erits iiiii ti ...

... 27I!E MORN.\ING C!IAP.OICL ?. :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t I LO0N 1) ON: -VIZ SATUA LI V. V??IdIERxr, sRT4. Accounts from H.amburgh svate that a great number of Prussian otficcrs had astivted there, and soeic of them of high rank, which circumbta nce led tIe cii zst to apprehend that the desigit wars eni-rlineil (Ft an- nexing HIamburgh to the Prussian dominions, as D)ant- zick lhad bexen ...