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^SJlVAAVfJlH jREP UBLICJLh’. FREDERICK 8. .FELL, 0 crrr pmvtef. PATABLE IS ADVANCE. 'no* «n xnr joK ITUIH ran, 4th ixxiaXT. FOREIGN" EXTRACTS. A letter to the editor of the tiondon ’Courier, from Manchester, August I state* that the spinners, tu the number 14,000, *1111 continue to bid defiance •their employer*, and are subsisting upon their own limited mean*. Hit* combina tion of the laborers appears-to be quite ex tensive; and it is even stated that remit tances to these deluded people have been - made from the mechanics of London.— 'Some of the English pagers speak with trembling upon the subject, and ^attribute the disorders to the seditions writings and secret machinations of the Black Dwarf ■skid company. The Courier mentions the return of -some of the modern reformers, who last year emigrated to America, after cutting a conspicuous figure in the reform jour nals, on the subject of “American earn "ing*.” A singular' circumstance is mentioned as having taken place on board the ship 'Emanuel, captain Springal, bound to El- ainore. As captain 8. was sailing by the 'gun-fleet beacon, in the Swin, about 16 miles from land, the'vessel-was suddenly -visited by millions of wasps; and although the crew-kept sweeping the deck and gun wale as they fell, they wete assailed with Successive swarms for foil four hours. By accounts from Constantinople, it-rp •pears that the difficulties between Russia Slid the Porte, are not yet .-.Justed. Ba ron Stroganoff, the Russian minister, pre tented a note to the divan, containing i recapitulation of all the affairs between the two governments, on the 34th of May. Both powers claim the administration of ‘the principalities nf Moldavia and YYal lacltia; and it seems the Turks have im -posed a tax uf two millions of - piastres oh the former. On the 28th July, the king of France 'set out on a visit to the castle of Ratnboul- liet—a place which he has not previously visited for the last thirty years. Great •preparations were of course making for his reception. A letter from the head<-quartersatCham ’bray, states positively'that the army of oc cupation wilt leave France about the 1st of October. The Russians will embark at Dunkirk; the'Germans will retire across -the Rhine; and the English will return by the way of Boulogne and Calias. The affair betweeu the duke of Welling ton and the editor of a paper at Brussels, is finally terminated. It will be recollect cd that the charge against the duke, was, •that he endeavored.to exert an undue in -flueuce over the government of France: and had betrayed the high trust confided to him by the allied powers. The London Courier has violently at -tacked the character of general Jackson ville doughty occupier of Pensacola,” as Tie is sneenngly called, The Morning 'Chronicle, the most respectable of the op position papers, had published a biogra pliic'l sketch of the general, which did not quite suit the Courier. Jackson is accus ed of having rendered himself famous for tho number of duels he has fought.— Among other things, it is stated of him by the Chronicle, “that he was formerly a judge; and when he was. once presiding in that capacity, a criminal on his circuit had escaped from the officers of justice.— Judge Jackson ordered the sheriff to raise Ihc posse to pursue the offender, and ad vised him to summon him (Jackson) among others. The judge accordingly 'ivent at the head of the posse, and shot the offender (who resisted) with his oirn hand. He then retorned to the judgement seat, received the report of the resistance and death of the iodividual, and gave an order for his burial in due form. The Courier, however, remarks, “we can hard ly believe that any thing so offensive to public decorum could be committed even in America/” Very fine indeed'. We can assure the Courier, that these sneers and supercilious airs, are justly appreciat ed in this country. And we can also as sure the Chronicle, that if he is. as lie pro fesses to' be, friendly to the American character, he had better avail himself ol some other way of evidencing his good opinions of us, than to vend such foul and groundless slanders. We venture to say, that the above anecdote was never before heard of in America. Though an attempt i* made tu draw invidious comparisons be tween American judges and lord Ellenbo- rough, these editors are informed, that oor juridicial benches are adorned with judges who for talents and legal acquirements, would nut suffer by a comparison with any in the world. Lon-dov, July 27. The following is an extract of a letter from Hamburgh, dated the 17th inst “The discussions at Frankfort on the Maine, relative to the military concerns of tiie German confederation, have been carried on with so much violence, that af ter the interchange of reproachful words among the members, the sitting, uuable to arrive at any conclusion, was formally prorogued- Couriers were immediately dispatched by the members of the Diet to their respective courts, whose return is anxiously luoked for, as the session can not, till then, recommence its proceedings. It is apprehended that this matter will cause disagreeable consequences. Three mentJers of the Hamburgh senate, Messrs. H-isse, Jencqncl and Siilcm have been formed into a commission to superintend the distrioation of the sum of twenty mil. lions of francs, shortly to be paid by France among those persons who are enti tled factions of it. Unerasing prosperity oTOknaerce in Loo don nas produced a corresponding effect at Hamburgh. The price.mf coffee, rice, aeed% and other articlesmhsve advanced materially We have nWived thCTnorning.the Pa ris papers of Friday last, from which .the following are extracts. The funds liavd risen again. General Canuel has been committed to prison, where he is placed solitary confinement. The-tpeecb of con gratoiation of the new king of Sweden by tiie French ambassador at Stockholm,. ir somewhat carious, even in this age, so fer tile of wonders. Who would have been bold enough to hint as a possibility, five years ago, that Bernadotte would be com plimented nppn his regal dignity by T? reports of-the | Savannah on the 8th of June, and ' " made the whole voyage in the remarkably short period of 75 days, including the de- lays of lading and unlading. To the po Ruses* of rapt. C. we are indebted for > J Wind slow’s (English) Havre pric? current of Angus t 7. ? Coffee Mart, and Guad. green,2 60 a 270; do. fo. ordinary, S 55 a 2 65; Java, 255 a 65; Bourbon, 2 60 a 2 70. Cotton Georgia, sea island, 4 85 a do. inland, 2 60 a 2 80; Louisiana, 2 65 2 751- Rice Carolina, 55 a 60; East India, 26 29; Brazil, S5 a S7. Tabaeco Virginia, 70 a 80; Georgia, 55 a 65; Carolina, 70 a 77; Kentucky, 70 a 72. ambassador from Louis XVIII The seizure of Pensacola by.the United States, is an event which naturally excito* public attention; and the more so, becaase it is as yet unaccompanied by 5uy explana - tory matter which would enable one to form a judgement upon its true character A general opinion seems to prevail, that the affair has taken place contrary to the wishes of the American government by general Jackson. This step, if taken,, ainliffollowed upby the punishment of that officer, may be sufficient to conciliate the wounded feelings of-Spain, and too nice ai inquiry into instructions would then be ill timed curiosity. But there is aniitix- mode in which it has been surmised thi affair between Spain and America may bi settled,whichrequiresalittlenotioe. “W have good reason to believe” observes morning paper of yesterday, “that an ap peal will be made by Spain to the greatal lied powers of Europe for an adjustment differences by their mediation.” O course, this appeal must be made by both the letigants; but America has solemnly declared her intention not to unite in suci a reference. In the long historical lettei frsm John Quincy Adams to Don Onis, dated May ’2,1818, is the following pas sage:—“ The United States in justice tr themselves, in justice to that harmony, which they earnestly desire to cultivat- with all the powers of Europe, in justic to that fundamental system of policy, which forbids them from entering th> labyrinth of European politics, must de cline soliciting or according to the interler ence of any other government of Europe for the settlement of their differences with Spain.” Aftsr this assurance, the ques tion of mediation is wholly at rest. With respect to ■ the commerce of the country in general, it appears that the im ports and exports of last year exceeded those of the year preceding, the former by 3,380 1171. the latter by 1,188,532l. : and as to purchase branches of trade, which are steadily advancing, we need only mention the intercourse between the port of Liverpool and the East Indie* In the year 1814, Liverpool dispatched only one ship to the East Indies, and that ship was 5i2 tons. In 1817 however we find her sending tu the same quarter no less than twenty-six ships, of which the aggre gate tonnage was 10,876 tuns. It was in 1816 that'tnc trade'took the great start for in that year sixteen ships were expe dited. If we look to the return which Liverpool received from India, which shall perceive much about the same ratio of increase. In 1814 uo return cargo was made, whilst in 1817 this branch of com merce reached to fifteen ships, whose ton nage amounted to 6426 tons. Four American vessels were met in the Baltic about ten days since, proceeding to St. Petersburg in ballast, in order to load with naval stores, with .which they were directed home, as speedily as possible.— This is far from being the first instance that has come to our koowledge of the con signees of the. Americans to provide them selves not merely with naval stores, but with ammunition and artillery. Most ol the American ships which leave the Thames, carry ourmilitaiy stores in great abundance; cannon balls, pieces of cannon, and gun powder, taking in the latter at the place assigned for taking in cargoes of that sort. One, which sailed five or sis weeks since, carried out several 24 poun ders, guns suitable to no vessel under the strength of a frigate. All this is done publicly, and we mention it as mere mat ter of curiosity, and without the slightest nation that it should be prevented. The probability is, that many such materials have been *e-sold directly to the South A- merican Insurgents, that some are provi ded by individuals and by government for the war with Spain, and and that the re mainder will be stored for any other war, to which the Americans may suppose them selves led by their “high destinies!” Toung Napoleon and the Emperor of Austria. A Vienna article of the 8th July, states follows, “Young Napoleon was taken to Baden, about tiiree posts from Vienna, two days ago, to pay his respects to his im perial grand-father, and congratulate him on bis return. The boy is a fine thriving fellow, and bears a close resemblance to his exiled father. His mother, Maria Louisa, duchess of Paima, is here at pre sent.* “Jerome Bonaparte lives upon his es tate, about two posts from Vienna.. He nas purchased a mansion near the city, but the emperor has refused his permission to him to reside there. Jerome effected an exchange of home at an extra cost and great lo»s. Provisions, and indeed alt the necessaries of life, are much dearer in Vienna now titan under the reign of Bo naparte, although it must be confessed, the present emperor is most sraeut in his en deavors to ameliorate and soften the con dition of the poor. There is a prospect of a most abundant harvest throughout Hun gary, both in corn and wine. LAT?. FROM HAVRE. New-Yobs, August 4. The fast sailing barque Spat tain, capL Coffin,.arrived at this port last evening, in 26 days from Havre. The Spartan left Extract of a letter from Hr. Beasley, American consul at Havre-de Grace, dated the 30th July last. “Havre, Julg 30. “Since I commence;* operations, nine Americans have arrived, six ofwhich I have entered at the custom-house; the others were entered by the brokers. Capt Hall of the Comet, was taken by surprise: they have, however, agreed to do his business for If.per ton, withoatthe usual reserve tor the 50 centimes, which they have been ' the habit of exaetiiig since the masters vessels entered iuto resolutions not to pay 30 sous. The other two vessels; the ship Maria Cafoline, and b-ig Mary Ann, ad dressed to Martin Feaclie & Son, and Op perraan, Mundrotdj* Co. would also have been entered by me, but the masters wt-re advised by their consignees t# give their bbfiness to the brokers. I, as a matter coirse, will never interfere in such cases- butl think it right that this fact should b< male known, in order that owners of ves sel! inay leave their captains at liberty employ any on- they please to do their cus lotulituse business. The brokers have managed to make tool ufa detroi officer here, who has seiz ed the spirits, <J"c on board of the vessel lor stores, upon the plea that the declara tiou ol these articles at this buereau, ought to be nade by them. I have wrote to Mr. Gallatin on this subject, and this pitiful pu ny effort will, like the bribe, <5fc. wliich have been made use of prove unavailing" From the Boston Patriot, September 3. We have collected tne following infor mation of the vessel strandard atScituaie Two Buenos Ayres privateers having agreed to craisc offCadizto capture Span ish vessels, fell in with the Spanish scltr, Nostra Seignora de la Coster, on the 4th of May, close in with Cadiz, which they captured and ordered foi Kueuos Ayres Nothing remarkable took place until the 4tl of July, when being as far south as latitude 4,00, a part of the prize crew, consisting of Americans and Englishmen, agieed to proceed to the United States; and the bet ter to enable them to accomplish their de sign, they came to the resolution of throw ing the prize master and mate into the sea the first attack was on the mate; having succeeded in this, they next attacked the prize master, and after a short resistance they threw him over; he, however, caught hold of a rope, and in this situation implor ed bat in vain for mercy, as they stabbed him several times, and finally lost the rope, and he went astern and was seen no more The cries of the mate were also loud and mpsrtunate. They afterwards proceed cd far the United States, and when they made the land nft'Scituate, supposed them selves in Deleware Bay. The vessel is loaded with coffee, hides and cotton, as al so cocoa in bulk in her lower hold. On her being taken possession of, and by their actions many suspicious circumstances arising, one of the crew appeared to turn state’s evidence, and the foregoing facts appeared in the examination before the magistrate. They are ail committed the jail in Plymouth for trial. Owing to the great draught of water which the vessel drew, and being a sharp vessel, she on taking the ground, bilged and her lower hold filled with water. She was yesterday taken into custody by the marshal, aod every effort is making by the people uf Scituate to save the property with as little damage as possible, though the hull of the vessel will probably be lost. [The log-book of the above schooner has been received in town; front which it ap pears, that she belongs to Barcelona which port she left in May, 1817, bound to the Caraccas, touching at Tarragona and Malaga, Don Marianu Tenez, master.— She left Laguira on the 10th of April last, for Cailiz, and the logbook is continued up to the 30tli of Muy, then in lat. 26,30, Ion. 6. Most of the cargo is expected to be saved.—Palladium. Information to Fishermen—The fol lowing endorsement was made on the pa- -pers of the fishing sclir. Betsey, of Addi son, Me. which went into the Island of Grand Menau for wood and water, and was there captared by his majesty’s sloop of war Blye, and sent to Halifax for adjudi cation: “It is hereby notified that it is the ear nest desire of rear admiral sirDavid Milne, commander in chief of his majesty’s shins and vessels in North America and on the lakes ot Canada, io endeavouring to pre serve the maritime rights ot his majesty from infringement, to avoid as much as possible of the. United States of America ngaged in the fishery, to any loss or inter ruption to which they may have made themselves liable, as to tne just rights which belong the maritime dominions ot his majesty in North America. You are there fore allowed to pursue your voyage with out further detention, talcing notice, how ever, that if yuu are again found trespas sing on Iiis . majesty’s rights, you cannot expect to receive further indulgence, and your are requested to notify the vessels of your nation, as tar as in your power, to avoid interfering with those fisheries wliich exclusively appertain to his majesty’s sub- fects, as they will be hereafter proceeded against as the law directs. Given under my hand at Halifax, this — day of —, in the 58th year of his majes ty s icign, 1818. David Milne, commander in Ckeif. NfcwacBYPORT, Sept. I'. From Cadiz-—The^thip Commerce, capt. Wade, arrived archis port last Fri day, in 50 days from Cadiz. The Vera Cruz and Havana fleet of 30 sail of mer chant ships, arrived at Cadiz the first of July, convoyed by a frigate and two sloops of war. In one of the sloops of war, were 5 American citizens, prisoners, ta ken under the Patriot flag, via. Mr. Conk lin, aqji heat. William Thompson*, of Bal timore; capt. T. Sears and Watson, of Boston; and another name not recollected It was expected they would be sent Ceuta. Capt W. has brought despatches from Mr. Erving, our minister at Madrid, to the secretary of state. Despatches for government have also arrived at New York, ftom Mr. Erving. * This gentleman, who is in fact from St Ms ry’s county, Md. and who wax an officer of the late army, was the author of a letter published some weeks ago, the authenticity of wh»h waa rashlv questioned. He with several others, sur rendered themselves, as they aver, under the Spa nish Idultu, (or act of grace) but were treated as prisoners of war, and, in that capacity, it appears have now been transported to Old Spain.—Mat Intelligencer. New-Yohk, August 5. The proprietors of the North American Indians have realized a rich harvest from their performance at the Liverpool Thea tre, and have engaged them with heavy salaries at the London Theatres. They arc pronounced by John Bull wounderfully clever in their tricks, etc. and are not res trained by any uncommon ideas of refine meat fipm acting their characters full up to natural life as their keepers will permit, The United-States,schr. Asp, lieut.com Smith, arrived at this port on Saturday from a survey of the coast between the Ca pes of Virginia and Delaware. It is an extraordinary fact, that eigl cases of suicide have occured in this city within the last month. The remains of col. Wharton were de posited in a public vault, until the ensuing winter, when, we understand, his body will be conveyed to the family vault Philadelphia. The Newburyport Herald of the 1st inst remarks, that “the season at the Eastward has become dry, and the earth parched.— The typhus and billious fevers prevail ' an unusual degree in several towns Kennebeck.” The schr. Mark-Time, Starts, fruui New-York to Alexandria, saw on Friday last, offthe Capes of Virginia, a 74 gunship and a frigate in company, apparently Span ish. Exchanoe Bank, 5th September, 1818. The Notes of the United States’ Bank and all its branches, will be rereived par, in deposit at this Bank, and the spe cie, or equivalent to specie, paid thrrefor, as soon after the deposit as it inay be re quired, unless the sums wanted be very large, in such cases a delay of five days will be necessary to obtain the specie from the Bank of the United States at Philadel phia, which will be brought on at the ex pence and risk of this Bank. Personshaving small sums in the paper of the United States Bank, or any of its branches, may have it exchanged at this hank for current paper, without opening an account, and persons having bonds to pay will please exchange their current pa per for that of the United States Bank, a; the best means of continuing this arrange ment. Jacob Bahkeu. September 7. It appears by the marine report of the ship Bxeter, arrived at Salem from Bom bay, that the British sloop of war Raccoon to sail from St. Helena for America about the 24th July, with the Austrian commis «ioner, as Ambasadores to the United States. Captain Fowler, of the ship Sea Fox from New Orleans, informs, that on the 6th of August, in the River Mississippi, he passed the United States’ shenoner Fire Brand, in company with a United States ketch, each with a' prize—one said to be a pirate, the other a smuggler from Barra- taria. It is stated in a letter from Bordeaux ol July 27th, that 25,000 lbs. St Domingo cof fee had just been sold there al SJ sols lb; and Bourbon,Martinique, and Guadaloupe had been sold as high as 53 sols. Count I.anjuinais lias published at Pari« pamphlet on the expellees and income nf France, for the year 1818; he insists on two measures as necessary to consolidate the happiness and credit of the nation, viz: ’the dismissal of the Swiss guards, -and the recal of the regicides.—Demo. Press. One of the most ludicrous paragraphs we haye seen for a long time we to-day re publish from a London paper respecting our sending ships in ballast to St. Peters burg fur naval stores, aud to England for ammunition and artillery* Ike. fitc. prepa ratory to our “war with Spaio”and to put in store for “any other war” in which we may be involved It is quite clear that Great Britain wishes the United States and Spain to be at war; the reasons for her so wishing are nearly as obvious as the ishes themselves.—lb. PATRIOTJT.trAL FORCES in the WEST JUDIES VICTORIOUS. We learn from Curacoa papers of July that Brion despatched • number of transports from Carupano to Margarita, where they landed their cargoes of naval and military stores and proceeded to tea. vessel lately arrived at St. Thomas, fell with Brion’s frigate, in company with a corvette and brig, having io tow a Spanish prize, the Sardina sloop of war, taken full of troops, much disabled, and steering for the Five Islands. Throe officers of the patriot squadron have been tried, found guHtr, and sentenced to be hanged for insubordination and piracy. Bernard, who run away with the Indian Libre has been tafcrn, aud writ be tried. A convoy nf vessels from La Guayra and Porto Cabello reached Curacoa on the 4th of July. Brion had an engagement with tho Spanish, fleet, aud captured two brigs, when the enemy made off.—Washington City Gazette, 7th inst. THE REPUBLICAN. savaxxas, ncas»AT'xvsaiK*,ssrmsial7,l8l8 CORRESPONDENCE. \ ’OunMin* cr.-ie too late fcr this d»J*s pa per. He shall have a place la our next. We have teen the late taeaanre of the United Statea* bank, canvassed, fairly and openly, by se veral, and we may aay many of the principal editors of the United 6tates. To their observations and statements we have seen none to contradict them, except one, which w* are compethd’to notice with much reluctance! (and he is' in cur own immediate district;) because be accuses every editor, io the most scurrilous manner of ’-ignor ance and prejudice” against the bank, who have performed the duty, in which they are bound to pet form—to let the people know when their rights, or interests, or happiness are liable t* be come in the least degree, put in jeopardy. . But the paper to which we now allude, has senk it* character to such alow state, iris-Senear* the po lice of the community, particularly of the editor* who bare noticed the late conduct ot the national bank. Instead of attempting to write, he 'had better employ his time, in correcting the gross errors in his paper; or, as we believe his memory to be weak, to rehearse over ant) over again, Walker and Johnson TO TUI XDITOB—BATXD “AlexantlermOe, ALuhnn count), (Go.) *S,pten.6er 1,1818. “The Madison Springs are in Madison county, one of the most heallblul counties in the state; on which account, and as a grazing country, it is alone valuable. The water is ferruginous and a little impregnated with magnesia— d is cold a$)jl pleasant, and creates a good appetite for the ex- excellcnt beef and mniton which are raised here. This establishment should be encouraged; not only because it would keep in the state a large amount of money that otherwise would be spent abroad; but because, were the people who travel from every section of this rich and flourishing state to concentrate themselves here, to spend two or three months, they would become better ac quainted, their manners and customs more fami liar to each other, and consequently, the petty, local distinctions of this man from the east, arid this one Irom the west, would, be discard ed, and more harmony and unanimity would per vade the state. 1 will remark, however, that there is not a state in the union leas cut up with par ties than this. Mr. Alexander, the proprietor, is industrious and attentive—his whole time » de voted to the comfort and convenience of bis visi tors. Our company is continually fluctuating— we have at present ninety—some days not more Uian forty to sixty in number. Among the num ber is our distinguished lellow-citiaen William H. Crawford. The general topics lor conversation are universally political Electioneering it the order nf the day—who shall be our two uew se nators in the congress of the United States! who shall be members of the next legislature!. There will be no opposition to the candidates for con gress. The ticket published in your paper will of course be elected. Tlit disposing oi the new ac cession of land—what is to be done with the ma ny new applications for Hank charters; and the law passed, by the last legislature, to prohibit the introduction of tiegoes into the state, are all made questions to candidates tor the state legislature. The land no doubt, from the present public opi- nion, will be disposed of by lottery. Members of the last legislature who voted for the prohibi tion of slaves into the state will be warmly op- rosed. It is row univeraa'ly believed that John illiott, of the lower district, will be elected by a handsome vote to fill Tail's place. John For syth, who deservedly stands high, it is said, will not be brought forward; if so, Nicholas Ware, esq. will certainly be elected to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of our worthy pa triot colonel Troup. Planting has certainly be come a very precarious business. From the un seasonable weather experienced ever since April last, worse crops will be made this year than have ever been known in the up-coun try. It is calculated that the cotton crop will fall short of the last at least twelve thousand bales — The corn crops are almost entirely destroyed.— We have just received intelligence from Morgan and Jasper. The rot has commenced its work of destruction upon the cotton, and the grass carter- pillar has destroyed all the grass, and has com. menced upon the corn blades. Such is the de- strucl on that the inhabitants are driving their stock over into the Indian nation to graze anal water.” ron the urissiB nxrcaucax. Mr. Pell— There is no doubt but all friends of having a free circulating medium established throughout the Uuited States, would have their feelings more than usually excited by tb* late act ot the United Statea Hank, in w hich they are so much concerned. A writer in yr.ur paper of Tueiday undertakes vindicate this sudden and premature act ol the directors; not allowing himself to be a stock hold er: 1 would ask, why do nut the directors shew to the public the grouodaon which they make these sudden and unexpected regulations, so deeply jeopardizing their greatest benefits. Let us dispassionately examine the ground* your correspondent takes for the defence of (ibis measute, not in the least doubting the • purity of his intentions; but f hope you will permit me to differ with him in the correctness of his opinions on tliis subject of such great importance to the nation. He first admits that this measure has pro duced great excitement throughout the union; and that the American people relied with confidence on this institution for a general circulating medi um—on these point* we perfectly agree. Again, “the bank is certainly capable of producing afi the good contemplated by those who establ sbed it.” Was it not the representatives of the people of the U. States who established it! Was not the treatest good they contemplated and promised, a ree circulating medium, and facilitating the ope rations of die treasury of the U States! This new measure undoubtedly destroys every iota of the first, but don’t effect the latter! why! the law binds them to adhere to the fatter, and leaves the former loose to them. Hut your correspondent’s arguments appear to be founded on probalMtiet, instead of rcaluia—he says, “It becomes absolute- necessary to bare brandies in every part of the union, and it waa equally necessary that each of these branches should receive and pay in specie, the cotes of *11 the others, as well as of the mother bank; under these circumstances, it would rmoaa- blt happen that one branch wwgr at times be ob liged to redeem in sptciethe accumulated issues of several of the other branches, and it was next to impossible to foresee when and where this pressure would fall." AU J-.-tc probabilities and utightbeo, were well foreseen and canvassed before its charter; what did its friends promise to the na tion; was it not to be primp facia B national bank! What ia.it now but the name! But the principle rea son urged by your correspondent, .is-the danger of the bask audits branches being drained of their specie for the India trade; and the only means the bank had to supply its vaults waa to purchase golds which could not be done but at * loss; and now tbeir last rerart, they must obtain French coin. L- ’A :C