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"tledginy the resources ofthe country tn the
most satisfactory manner - in plain Ian
guage, mortgaging every mans farm
house, store, sc. to secure the principal and
interest to those who viii shell out their
cash in favor of this prosperous, profitable
war. If this will not tempt their capidity,
then expect to see PAPER MONEY, or
National (Madisonian) Bank for money
is wanted and must Be had, at any rate


another Dioision Of WeAington's .frmy.


The last Montreal papers, which are 10
the 9th instant, furnish much important in
telligence. Another corps ct Lord Weli-
ington's army, whie sailed from Borde aux,
about the first of June, amounting 10 6S95,
arrived at Quebec between the 28th oi July
and the Attn OF August, accompanied by d
full train OF artillery, military sores, and
horses. This reinforcement is fastening
to the theatre OF action.


AT the commencement of the war, our
Generals, in uniforms, talked oi little else
than OF establishing their headquarters,
drinking wine, & setting down to Christmas
dinners in Quebec But ,he tables are turn.
ed, and,we now see the natural result OF a
war commenced without preparation and
carried on without system, Something be.
sides Boosting and gasconade, Will now be
necessary, to prevent the British Comman-
ders marching INTO the territory OF the Uni.
ted States, aud establishing their II Q. Ell
ther at Albany Or Washington at least,
such an event is as probable, as that Mr.
Aladison's armies will be able to subdue the
Canadas, tho The war hawks say this must
be accomplished before they viii ever con-
sent to peace.


.dnotEer Of The modern Peace PROSPECTS.


Capt. Parker, of the lelter-ofmarque
Sylph, arrived at Newyork, 18th instant, in
Is days from ST. Barts informs, that before
the Sylph sailed, the June Packet arrived
from England with accounts that $4,000
men had embarked at Portsmouth for A
merica, and that powerful reinforcement
of ships was ready to sail If this account
is correct, those who have been prophecy.
ing that peace would be agreed upon at
Chent, may give up their calculations.


Z" Two for One. The privatee, Yankee
Lass, Churchill, Of Bristol, K. l, with a
crew of between so and 90 men, has been
captured and sent into Bermuda-shc had
taken no prizes.


Capt. Churchill effected his escape from
the prison in Bermuda OH the Goth ult. and
has since arrived at Savannah. Al that
time, Ad Cochrane's fleet, with transports,
were ready for sea, under sailing orders,
supposed to be destined for the Southern
coast,


Ad. c. had issued an order to take all
Americans found ON board neutral vessels,
whether passengers or crew. This order
was issued in consequence of Mr.. Madison S
bounty OF 100 dollars per heard, for every
British prisoner brought into the u. Staten.
So goes " sailors rights "


More oflM. Madisou's Protection. >


From the Boston Parias of the 18Th instant.


"On Wednesday last, between and 500 U
troops landed at Dorches,es Point from Fort
Independence and marched through Dosche ster
and Roxbary on their way to Sackers Harbor. /"


Thus it is, whilst the British are attack
ing our towns on the seaboard, the Advo.
cate ofs Free radc' are marching of that
defence which is necessary for their protec-
tion to establish Sailors Rights on Lake
Ontario


Of Peocc-Much as we wish to see an
end put 10 the war, II appears most idle to
place the least confidence in the various
rumours and extracts Of letters which have
been put in circulation on this subject. But
it is not surprising TO find the " Peace Ru-
mours" springing up in every quarter, at
this particular time. Thereby hangs the
Loan.


1t does not appear by accounts from the
Frontiers, of the last week, that any thing
of much importance, has taken place be-
tween the American and British forces,
since the battle Of Bridgewa,er. 1t is some-
what singular that the american official ac-
count OF this engagement has not, before