The National Intelligencer And Washington Advertiser

From the Federal Gazette.

The editors have received the following letter from a correspondent, which they have much pleasure in laying before their readers:

Messrs. Yundt and Brown,

The following is an extract of a letter which I received from a friend, on whom the fullest reliance may be placed.

Your obedient servant, A. B.

" I intended immediately to have written to Messrs. Yundt and Brown, the conductors of the Federal Gazette, published in Baltimore, but as you are on the spot, I wish you would be good enough to give them the information I wished to communicate :-I observed some time ago, in their paper, an article of intelligence, which they appeared to give with regret--that a late decision of the court of chancery in England would deprive this state of all hope of recovering the 250,000 stock in the bank of England, which it had long been contending for. I do not know that any determination has been made on this subject at all; it ought however to be known, that, in any event, a part only of the sum will be lost to the state, as the king of Great Britain authorized Mr. King, the American minister at his court, to say that he was ready to relinquish any right that the court of chancery might award to him on the subject. A communication to this amount has been made by Mr. King to the governor of this state."