" all either killed or taken but two or three almost immediately. In the mean time hey had pushed a column over the river, #hich drove our men stationed there f.om a battery, of 2 pieces, with very little loss oh our part, report says oaly four or five. What is almost miraculous, but str ctly true, in their attack of our breast werk, our loss does not exceed 12 in ali TA journal was found in possession of one of the enemies dead. office's, which gv a statement of their different losses previous ‘n yesterday, and it is certain their force ; _ . , Cf poli Cn 3 a i 2 ‘ J re Bd has been lessencd since the invasion frem © to 3,000, with a very great proportion of of- ficers —A cessation of hostilities now pre- vails, to give them ab opportunity of bury- ing their dead. A report now prevails that the British have proposed an armistic for two months. A captain, one eof the prisoners, told me» for the time the action lasted, it wes the hottest he ever wituessed, France He led 60 grenadiers to the charge and 5 oaly escaped |!!! in Spain cr ¢ av & POR WTO bY LAGI EVENIM-S MAIL. EACE! Between the United States and Great Britain ! REJOICE! FELLOW-CITIZENS REJOICE! THAT IT HATH PLEASED THE ALMIGHTY IN MERCY To the virtuous & suffering part of the American people TO INCLINE THE HEARTS OF OUR ENEMIES This auspicious. this truly consoling event, was an- pounced 10 our FELLOW-CITIZENS, BY MR. CARROL, oneofthe Secretaries of legation, who pas- sed through this city, for the seat of Government, with the TRE EATY OF PEACE, yesterday at noon. 3 enc 20% CER——— Mr. Carrol; the bearer of the treaty of peace, (sign- elon the 24th of December,) arrived at New York on Saturday last, in the British sloop of war F AVORITE, J Maxwell, Commander. The Messenger of Peaceleft New York at 11 o'clock on Saturday night, at which timethat city was brilliant- ly illuminated. * PEACE A flood of Joy has suddenly burst in upon this nation. The dismay which had spread itself overthe 1inds ofthe reflecting part of this people, is now dissipated. The hope that some providential interposition might save us +1s now realized. Let the inhabitants of the land rejoice. Let gratitude to Heaven for this mercy and deliverance mingle with the rapturous peal of gladness! Happy e- poch~the WORLD is once more blessed Let praise and thanksgiving arise from the PEACE! hearts of all men. with AN AMERICAN. . Favorite, ou the 2d of January A » From the Commefcial Adver New York, Sunday worning i: Se eb. 13, 1815. A Treaty American and British of PEACE was signed by the commissioners at Ghent, on tiie 24th of December, and rati. fied by the Prince Rezent on the 30th. We most cordially congratulate our fel low-citizens on this propitious event—an event which and to the 31st of December, inclu- don « Times,” « Morning Chronicle,’ « Courier,” sive, from which we have made as volumia nous extracts as our time would permit; and to the politeness of Robert Lenox, Esq. we are indebted for the following extract of a letter, which he received by Mr, Carrol from a respectable house in London, dated: December 31,1814. '« Dear Sir—The bearer of this carrios The treaty was signed at Ghent on the 24th inst. with him the olive branch of peace and has been ratified by the Prince Regent; but hostilities arc not to cease until ratified by the Presider t. We sincerely congratu- late you on this jovful event. Communicated for the U States” Gazette, Extract of a letter from a gentleman of this city to his friend in Philadelphia, dated, Loxpox Dec. 31, 8:4. “ I have the pleasure of congratulating you on the restoration of peace with this country. An act so essential to the welfare of both, and on térms too, which Mr. Mad. ison, notwithstanding he has failed in ob- “field. Sect oa DEERE wes NV Q4y tiring the objects of the war, win! hadi refuse. Hove th ty ara cons: eved 13 sh orablz by the greatest maior Ns wr Rot ¥i they only “bacome so thy he coverame havinx taken high ground at Geet. wile! aL Foy: WiC} Yarns Fo ane x ot + s thacy ‘ound was not tenhle—i: the ary | n the proportion faverable to the | country. From what has been suTerod®n transpive, the treaty appears to Le a voip | fair one. But ag hostilities continue anil’ the ratification by. the President and of Course the blockade, no ‘commercial iuter- » course can taXe place until then, lavly as licences have been refused. T— O— Revolution in Spain, 5 Extract of a Jetter dated For: wadiaigy January 20 ¥ “ Twrote you this mori. ing--=since then there ha been an arrival fi m Mat. anzas, (Cuba) which bri; 12 intelli; gence, that Gen, Mi: na had Catered Madrid, af ’ the head of one hundred & ore thousand men--—that Ferdinand had abandoned it, and proceeded to Bada- mself up. CHARES IVith Lad SWOT. to the new Constitution, in avor-of the people—there is no doubt of ibs prevailing. Richard Richar 1s0n, esq. 4 Of this place | | Savanaaiel arrived here a few minutes stiace, {rom Darien, at whic place he saw and conversed with capt, Tataell, tue United States’ Army, who* mformed him, that the des- truction of British officers atthe late glorious battle ut New Orleans was so great, that there were scarcely any left to conduct the bats lance of the army oif tug Thatthe expedition against N, Orleans ‘ha been whundored, amd that the remainder of it would : be turned aon Savas ga inst nahn. In senate. Thursday Feb 9, 2 The Senate resumed the solebdrarii of the National Bank Bi j— on which there took place, as on yesterday, much animated debate. Several questions of amendment were proposed, which were variously deci- ded, the particulars of which shall be stated in Our next, The Senate did not get through the bil before the adjonrnme nt, which toook place at a late hour. —— Washington City Feb. 11, [he National Bank Bill, afier an arduous * particu 4% 5