Newspaper Page Text
IN. j'flilllf'lW flat,. tl‘f lltlHthlti-fh Ct > I- I'W'III'/ (I ttHyJoi the />■/« •. rv.'fi; /'i. n, I FiiANiaoin u.v Mir Vaim., J.nm.uv 20.-' Austria delivered yesterday to the t angles* j | Burnt* > Sit/ungJ i:» opinion r« spccting the) nulit’irs cMaidisl: ucnt o;' 'ilie l tilted German j SUM'S.!’ According to thi* statement, Austria * calculates tli« direct German population.' forming the no me Ii te stales ms e m.il i«> 28,0Sn.l»0.) inhabitant* ; and prop *« * that in lime of peace ilic United [Hunitcsj army shall c.'ii*i't of 12-1.000 men—wnioh would lie ct the rate o. l 10 per hnudi *-d ii*tiitli t.*i :—. In lime of w.»r Ansiiiapinpn'es 2 pci hin.c > .!. fonning on .:i my of o/'J,000 tu« .i. Itv side* which ih«*:e tii ill lie a Gulps de Ium i vi of 1 per i .•«» — which would add2S0i'09.—Tin whole at my would then amount to X ip. J0u. Tin* follow lug me tii« toiMescs belonging to the ti«*i man States iltur'e* Iuuj.cnJ: Miiwin'c, I nxciii'ioarg, mid Laiitlau, ot lh«' first ciasv-a i nirili i ftbe iii*i ci.i-s ii to lie built in the Sooth of Geitnany. 1 he err cue s oi several othei >\>i tlitc.itions arc under consideration lo bv tin tided us plac es of the second n dvr. '1 lie following is the Austrian proposal: , Pence Ustahlishniciit Bt'MKld men—yo.OOO in fantry —IS,000Cavalry. 0 uthl Aiidle.y. To every 1000 men, 5 pieces ef c.inmiii; tiie genetaI in chief, ;n case of war lie elected by a map r.ly of vote* et the i.icnibci* of the Get men t'ongiers: in peace there is to be no general «n chief. The gcucral in chief is an bvreiaiile to th-* Congiess only. Propuriion of me muiy on the peace esta blisliinc.il. 1 Austria lor her German pt.-*vs ions 15 . .'HI men. 2 Prussia at,ill) 3 Bn v aru I 7 .bail 4 Hanovur 5 AViii teinhurg 0./JJ 6 Saxony li. '00 7 Baden a,JO b I »e*se Cnssel 2 7 )V^ / 1 ippe Deintold ^JO 1 -£ bch.iinibiii g 1 *<> | g, \Val Jerk 2 >0 V.'“ Weimar ‘.too ' ~ Gotha 00.1 Anhalt 00.) I ~ Seliwarf//inLiirg 5boJ .£ g,I80 !' Hesse Dr. mist ad 2.800H / -Hamburg 12'J j J: Mimngeu. Goburg ( •: and Hildur^h .usen y {•;? Bmis. li ‘GO -a Huheuzotlern 275 J t, t ?.» 10 lioliilet.i 1'iOO t /i Oldenburg 11‘JJf-5 Mccklinbiirg ItiVJ 5i Brunswick lltiub’C; Mackliiitmrg Strelitz uUUJyj (> 0:2) It Luxemburg 1.200 Nassau 1,400 12 Hamburg b'.O b emeu 21,0 Frankfort 250 Lutrcck 250 Lichtenstein 5'J There are at the Univers'tv of llcniu, at pt i - /at 012 Milliei.ts. The laws in Pen - , Bav.uia, Wiirlc ubnrg, Hanover, .Sa\jny, . . tic now as in l iui.t'c, enacted by iepie»euutives chosen by the peo ple. FROM LATF. FRENCH I'U'F.R-t. Paris, June 3 —We iiuve already mentioned the deplorable even: which hut. pi mg' .I into gt icfthelown ofSt. Je.ut d’Angelj. i’lmt town conlii ns powder mills tviiu U are generally i on sideied as the most extensive in France ; lull the mills situated in the middle ot ine village, ol Failicbuitrg, the most populous p.ntol the . town,are horn their vicinity. the ino'tdangcr ous lo the inuahitants. On ihe li of .day, at n quarter past five in the morning, the inti.ioi l. ints were awakened by a dreadful explosion, which was immediately followed by a second. ’J .esc t.ij explosions happened at the west fiatl of the pow de.r works, where were in too vicinity more than T.W, UtK) lbs. of powder. It is hardly possible to conceive the eti’eet of these two successive explosions,ami of the commotion which they produced among ike inhabitants ot' the town. The report was hum J neatly twenty leagues around. The whole town was irintc.li tit ly upon their feet: foi the shocks had broken the glass ol all l!:e windows. In the south east they saw in the atmosphere a white cloud of smoke, to appearance like an •mormons rock, whose inequalities, they '•av, imitated human figures, so perfectly, that, w e ate assured, Ihe people believed they recog nize*; Ihu non. Every one h.isfein d to the disasti ous scene, which in- ill. tl to tniml the catastrophe ot the plain of iiienellc tti I71M. 'i’lio whole extent employed ill the manufac tory ot pow der, iue p! ice of tin: mills only ex cepted was destroyed lioin lop to bottom. A hundred ami fitly houses in St.- Nazuirc anti to the village of Kaillchnurg v. ere either thrown down or so lunch injured as t a la ren dered iiniuiiahilahle. A great man, citizens have been cru-had, or himcd under the rub bish, or killed in the sticels.ui i ieir gardens, by tli*j tail :»t stones, timber, tr.-es wiiicli v.eie routed up, and olive. tilings, which Were thrown mio the air by the force of the explo sion. Every exertion was made to save the inhabi tants, so imminently lliri-dtciiuil with dc H ue. ton. Several tons of pow del' were iiinuved from the magazine winch was already o;i lire, to a place ol safety flut a new danger, Mill m. -ie liiglitfol, suddenly appeared to alaim ll.e lahoui ei s, Tlutre wa->alaige magazine a little further distant, which contained .dnmt -•ddkK) Ills, ot powder; and its explosion v, on hi can <c the de.*i rite lion of the whole town. 1 tiey peiceived that some pieces of hunting wood led upon the toofol this magazine, .uni tlireateued to reach tlic interior. A ei y of T« r tor was heard in all quartets of the town, ami a great part i.f tl.i population prtt ipalcd themselves into the plain, i ach one seizing whatever iso could, that was most precious to liun. Jjt. Jean d Angcly was tlcst rich ina mo me.it. A lew men, however, had the coinage tn remain. They sprang upon the building. c• • i%*\\ (] )wn io ▼ lir? {(lUiUK) iiif !>ur:*;ri£ brands. Tins intrepidity entitles those who manifested it, to tlie highest honor, iiv tie* giee» li^tjvjuibity wu* restored; and (be* dan ger being over, llic iuhubiUi.ts returned 10 their lo uses. . Such a.c Mic psrlii i!ars of iliis deplorable event, which plunges so many tdmii.es into misery. Thu onniiit r ol victims, however, ut present sixteen killed, and some wounded, 't he bodiesnf ) I labourers, ult fniheis of fuie.i. lies, have been found, by pieo.-meal, in i.ie vi cinity and in the ii«igbboriiig gardens. In the town, almost all the brick partitions are thrown down, the windows and citseineiits are destroyed, and many of the heavy wall* air iniined. The damage alteady known i.x esti mated at a million of francs. in* sill tiiat t<»« trvmhliiig of Ibe earth whs so great, Hi t! ti.e r.ver was fora moment tliiown from its b< d. A* to the cause* of the ex plosion. they are Unknown, d he Illinois in cticnlumm ..re not niilficieiitly established tor tistoiepmt tiieui, .Some »p?ak of it as ail odious vengeance, but toe crime would be m> horrible lh.it ew *;. b o e*t soul thunder s..I inc ide i. Other* suppose that a lain it r vvlro was in llic iii.igiume win re the tire took, having robed <■ <|ti<n tri e.tsk of powder wir!t violence, the friction ore.irioned * *pai*>s, wlncii canned the don via exploion. Il it we repeat tout ilothi*'' ix yol ciil..!ii in r< sired to it. 'I iic n. i-Jinoi ing towns Ii4»c *ent ex,-t'■**»■> to o.dcr js-idlwine. It is probable nr •»; mail I i .mce and especially m tire Capital, subscrip tions will fro opened, u the lelicl of those who aie ruined I*v Ibis deplorable event. Cir e.. ms lames less Htsaxlrou* nave idleu excited tiid CHinpiaSMou oi (lit* public. It is now in,.i 4. n rosily vt.il b«r noble and nfidiil. I.\ IT.' r fitOM KNOLAM). Nf t Vf.R July ill, — Ity the amul ..f the recui.it liad.iig md tosttiling *biplih| infer, f i)il, Dltitrly, from Liverpool, wlicuc.' sue ».i.»e 1 on toe I -ih nit. file e tnois of tile dlci r.-'itilv (tilvtriisri have rfceetve I tl,* j aj.e,. of H at place to tufl Itfllt, ,«. d Loudon paper* to I '.n dime. 1 he Ut. Hon. George Canning arrived ssf Liverpool from London, on Hie luili June, lie w. 1* received with great rclat by the pen pie of Liverpool am! ihdivoicd an address to the immense multitude assembled before the. house of John Holton, lisrj. in <>iihe-*treet. lie isagain a candidate tor member of 1' i.lia mtut, torcpiescnt that city. Mr. Canumg’s r-i* i arc eta! 1*.. i night: ami tin . 1 ait «>I Sfltoii,—'l'lie ricCtiliU was to com merce llte following day. ‘thcvicri ol. w i its I'm tin tnl»rr« ofthe * j e* t i.oiiinnis «.ie made ictiiinaMe on the ttti J id August,hy whi h lime all v.cctioneeruig ho* ! sincss must be at an ml, A (Initial Sit ('. Hauudoti, is appointed Com* no.iuirr inCli.cl at \t:w 1'oiiin‘latul. The Courier of the Kith ot June, aiinoimci s j the (ieutli ot tin- Light Hon. John Hilcy A'l illltglon, ol «t nun ti iealii ii in his «t(»llltti !». I l!i> tiu t'.i r Lord Ais.ount Siiliuouili, was advised of his death l*y ex puss. Tin* Oiteeu ol I ugiaitd s'i l rt'inaiucvl ill, ; luit w'.is improving. Among our 1 imdou cxtrncli tins day will l>c tumid the addics* ot tin* Speakei ot the iioiist* ot Commons to th«* Prince Legem, the Speecil ot tile PrillcC -Uegi lit dissolving the Pal Itsinent, nml the Pi. cl..million directing the election of a new P.iiliumcut. Otic of om pupils slates that lirvirv hirtulrrd pet muis tmvc cniigiuied i/i.'> n.'x.v .n Iioiu taiierii sey to Auicttc.i, mostly tv) the V. Stales.—Ol these one thousand arc iiatiM'so! liiiein.*»y a gicut number, adds the paper, when it is considered that the whole population of that island is not irrSmitcd liigiiei than I!),Odd. i he Traveller of the 11 th June coutmns an important leiiei Ironi Cad;/, respecting the Spanish//t. ;...( ts, of which llte t.dt rwi.ig tn e cMi.ii is-** In conseiptt uce id what lias bet n said en tin-sc.lijcrt id the Spanish Koval lie. eiee, illative to the i slabiisliuu lit of culic pots lor tltc* commercial coaiinimu.itioii tie I v. i c11 Luiopeand s(viith Ametica, l hasten to ,is*uiey<ii that the temporal y suspension of tliitt nu-Ksiuc /.v nut inhibittl u > a revocation of the U.»jal hccrce; but that as the regulations iiudi r which the deciec is to he executed had n it tieen (iualy arranged, ttm.se merchants who were <j> viou.t and ii/t/Mlieiil to export their goods to America, without waiting for the ptilihc.it o n ol the export taint)', have been obliged to comply with the oI-J customs, as a u.t.isuir oil interim ** In addition to this information, on which yc.-i may m ly, 1 have to stale th.it so tar from ihe-ii bv iuguuv idea whatever (at Madrid) ot it revocation ot lie: Loyal Ordinance to which i allude, a veiy prevalent rumor circulates thei e, th.it fi gulations are about to he. adopt cd by wliicli a direct coiiiiutiuicatioii will be opened between the commercial powers ol Liitopeand the colonies of Spain. ** 1 trust this coumiiiiiicatiou vvillatTord uni vci -..I satisl.-i lioii, ami remove evv ry tinlnvor aide impression which ntisrcpn scutation may Lav e < ecasioiic.l, on the subject ofthe indni geet decieeot the King of.* pain.” liouaroj i 'ominous, J urn- S.—At half past one ocl.'i I llieipcal.li took the chair. Mr. AVil heil; i ce observed, that u«- it ad i revived tiiloi - iiialii.u on which In- could depend, that the. Slav i* trade wav openly eat i sin;; on, to a grr. t extent, in liie l ieiich colonics on the N. Vi . emul of ‘Afiieu,ami that this in.iuniaii pi iclnc was accompanied b. ci « tiihstanrcsof peculiar •itiocily—niuideis having been committed by ! wholesale m it - prosecution. He concluded | liy moving an addvc*s to the Prince Uegctil lor j ilitor in..;mil on tin subject. laiNtia:., June 12.— v Dutch mail atiived j this morning. with pape.s to lire 10th instant. I Tlie lien.:, n -. tales atruid It t-sh proofs of their I attachiiiei:t to tin* j.; i iipb o « I hbi-rty and indi-peii.t' iter. Am.ioc sunn recent demands j add■ esse-1 totli). -i i.f l-’iaukt,.11.arc the esta till nine'll ol an Putin Iv.imuuol 1 tie |;l ess in ; (ieiiuany, and tlie * .'uni> if coumict re, not j as liithei; \ liy tie sidis.d.aiy aid ot Ion ign navy, bill t.-y v.s.-rist.i their ovvu, btull 1:4 their own ports and rivets. Lo> mix, June 11. -W.* Inve give it in anoth er part < I our paper a full account of tin- ovie monyofdis diving M.iriiaotr.ut ytsietdav. The Etiuce Urgent \\a» receivetlou his way to and tnmitltr liottst wit l> every demonstration ot tcspccl, ami the linen'- -ol theduy attracted an iiiitisnal nutnbi'i ol spectators. 1 lie speech 1 winch In* Royal Hit*hues* dvltvt-ied. cutuinu nieatrd some pleasing intelligence to the coun try. Besides aitiioitaetiig tb it the peace we enjoy i* likely 10 icunin undisturbed by any political events abroad, it ooidiinied me tic elm alien made by thw Cham-ellor of tliu i.\ chequci some time since.“ that the revenue is in a eoiirst of eontitnied improvement.” These two facts, alone, at peace with all the world, and increasing piosperi;y at home, ate such assurances of positive gaud as cannot fail to make a diiciniprc non on the connliy. At the name time, the coinpai ismt instituted between the present state of Europe, ami wluit it was, j when the late Parliament fust assembled, milst Itave been no very gratifying topic ofemgrat illation to those. \v!--o used their best elici ts for preventing tlie accomplishment of those great e\ cuts. 'IVe Speaker’s .speech was remarkable for the elegance ot its composition and Hit- sound ness ol its opinions. Alluding to the n-easnit t. which bad been adopted for increasing the mi in be 1 of places of public warship belonging to the Established Church, lie loreibly ol»ci v etl, “that the first ami dearest inu tests of Ibis country, its tmest happiness, its soundest prospei ily, its surest independence, its proud est and most substantial national glory, are all involved and blended intimately .-viol ie,e paiaiilyin tlie religion* and mural hahitsoi its people.” H e have reecivtd a <-'l;:od i s mail this mot n ipg. An article Iigiii liruss, |, states, tit.t 1 c ( llnke ot- \V rilington has purchased the an- n.-iu | hotel D’Otidi-nartle, situated 011 (Jiaii-ISa4bm, l with I he intention of erecting a mag-iiueent | inaii'ioti >ni itssilc, for his oc.-asional resident. i ,n that city. June IS —Paris papci s of Wednesday cold do a treaty concluded on the gsth of I-'eln uai. li-.Kf, between l-’raiu-e and tite Two Sicilies, in which Ins most eini-tian majesty c.>u>eul* u, the aholilion of all the privileges and < \ei::p. lions lntlierlo eujiycdhy the subjects, coni, j niorce and ships ol p’ranee in the stales, putts and dominions of his .Sicilian majesty, by -.11 tuu of f’.e treaty ot 11 s • - Pvient-cs; that of Ai\-la t liapclle. in .May lf/-:>; the (let Iaraliwn given by the court of Mailt id. March l(i.>7 ; and otlu 1 [ acts, which gave to tiie subjects ot rranee the. i smie advantagts as hail been conceded to tlie i English by flu- treaty of M»<>7, between viiral : Biilain an I Spain. In teiarii for tins conces sion, his Sicilian majesty promises, from tin? ! date of ibi- abolition ol these privileges, a di | munition of leu per cent, on a I rates and du I lies payable on Inc no relrsudisc or prodoic o! tfic kingdom ol ITanre.iiupoi ted into the slate* ol l.i-i Sit iii.hi m.ijt siy. IIOl'M', OB I.ORDS, .11'N I', |f». I>)oiuSl r.linn nutl !•< sso! ;i1 inn of' I'm lininrnf. ‘I Iii* bring llic day on which it was ex pected f lit* Prince llegtiU would in pei son prorogue ihe I'.iriiu.innl, n pindigtnus tuiil.iiudc of persons eager u> behold (lie pio Cession without, and anxious to lie wi! newer of the ceremony within doors, crowded tile streets from dialing cross to the Parhammi House, all the avi nut s to which, lieloi n niic o’clock, «i'ii' remitted hardly .M.t'i'**ibie, while llie icnl* appropriated to the S'i ic, i•„ and i In it daughter*, w. i c *n overt hrouged I hut many of the I,atilt* were oblige il lo Cwhlcnt 11, e him tv ts w is !i i * lit mg l o tiw Put nit d Uliaot. f»e i. A few minutes |a»llv.o o'clock the i’linec llegtiil, a.ieiidtn by loe (in <>l oli.eets and \!i; ,>iei> nt Si.,ic; liiefoieigii Aioh tssadois ui I >at tom olLci nr.iogt is ot disl iiieliou lie* mg aim |iic8Ctit. rati ttJ the llon-.e, and look f is r i .11 on I lie I In otu , Sir Th on as I y i whin, the Usher of the Itiueiv (loti, was ilicn mil in I l.c ( oinmons, i •‘ijiiii ing (lie at I e ml am c ol Dial II (lire toi t sw ilh at I tie I’ar. S .im ii ii'i the CoininoiiH, willl tin: Speaker at men i*f..il, | resi'iilt d theim-clx s aeci.rdmg I>, when the Speaker atldierscti hi. l»oyal Kiglino* in the words (allowing ; - May il |»lia»e Your Mo. .il Highness -’.i'c his Majesty’s laithlid Uounnoiis ol the l nited Kun:.Inn. nt' Ureal Britain .mil i i ..hind, a< lend yum liny .il Highness w iih curl..,! Hill ol Sup. i’ly. in ol/t tlii ere, .Sir, l<» yom Uovnl iii^huess’* Hi i.viiii'lili.liMi, we litre no! lath'd lo apply out iiixioti* ,.ii'l (iiutiiiiietl allenimu In llic sialt ol Ihe pohlie income uni expenditure, and In'iivy :is unipit sinm iii'y loe weight unit , • • essfi i e -.till tin.tin upon tot .'inauces, « ,• have iho sutislaelion lo oiisei ve, ihat the ri ve line ol its most iuipoilaiit brunches is grade ally ,.«) prog’essively improving Among the vuiiou* dimes, »n, in which we have Item engaged, lit. ie is nolle perhaps that could have devolved upon in, more inleresl* ing in itseif or more in nnisou we are persnad •d with the sincere and unfeigned sentiments of all classes of his Majesty’s subjects, than ihe duty of adopting tin* ueeess.iry measures i ftn tl.e fulliiiucnt of those engagements, whirl your Koval Highness was gtaciousty pleased In ( •mmiiiiiiiMlP Id ns, : * ha v.c.g been rfti clu- I d«*d wnli the court* of bji.tin and J’urltigul, on j llie si.lije- l rf the ■ ,iv« j l ade. hive w« been less attentive to] another subject of grent |iiibiic itnpoi lance, e-imv'ilv lecoonuecded by yom ll-vul High-I levs in «m r e.u I \ utiii j iitllilhu viUMibia-’ lion- llie deficiency which lias si* long exist' I 1 mi the nnniliei ot places of Ruld.i: Worship belonging to tin i'.<t.ii>iisiieil ('hutch. 'i n the | teinedy nl this deiii lettey we have must reudi- i ly etc filed large nodhnei.il assistance, wid I « ii'ivitiri d that the iiisl and dearest interests! ot tins country, it' 11 nest lia| pilic**, its miiiiiiI est j tospcrily, it* stllcsl n-de jn-i.ib m e. its, preimest unit most vRbvtanti.il li.ilin.ml gInl v I .u. .'ll involved .mil hiemied iiitinuilely and iii'epaiahly in the icligious ami moral habits ot' it* people. The ibil,Sir, which it is now my dut v limn* id* to present toy one Koynl Highness ';* inti. • tiled, “An Act lor applying ceil am monte* then-in mentioned tor llie service ot'llio \c.«r one thousand eight hundred and eighteen,"" to v.kich, with all humility we pray his Majesty's Koval Assent. At the close of his speech the Speaker file* seined the Appropriation Kill, as having pass ed die Common*, and in orilci to its tectiv* ing the Koval Assent The l'rmee Regent then gave the Royal A ssent to the A ppropi iatiou, the Aliens, t he Soj phtiiciltmy Aliens, the Stave Trade Abo litiori vniuiidineiu, llie lris*i Fisheries, the I’onr laliie.ilioii, and sew ral private Kills, and then closed the .Session with the follow ing Speech :— Mj Ionia unil s?sit lie men.—It is with the deep er t regret ln.it 1 am again itlidei the nccc'siiv ofamioiiueing to you that no alteration has occurred hi the state of Ins Majesty'* lamented indisposition. I cotiliuiic to Veceive from foreign Rowers the strongc't assurance of ilieir triemliy dispo* I Mlioiu towards this country, and ot' ilieir vie- I sue to maintain the geiirtat tinni|inllity. 1 am fully sensible of the attention which you have paid to the many important objects which have luen hi ought before you. I detive peculiar satisfaction from the inea* vires which you have adopted, in pursuance to my recommendation, for augmenting the number of places of public worship li-'im 'ing to the KstatilislieU Hliui clt ; and l confidently trust that tlii* measure will he productive of the most hi ncticial elfei Is on the religion and liioi.il li.ilnls ef llie people. ili nl hint n nl the t loust ‘ f Commons—1 thank von for I lie supplies which you have granted to hip lor the service of lliepiescut year; and 1 highly approveot the step* you have taken with a view tj the re -lueii it ot the l ufund d Debt. lam happy to bo aide to inform you that • be Revenue is in a comse of continued ini ;>i .ivi nieui. My Ini'.* misl i,cnlU nc i—On closing ibis sc*, sion, i think it proper to inform yen that it is my inteulioii forthwith to d.ssolvc the present, and lo give di.cninus tin calling a new R ir(ia tuoni. In making ihiscotniminic it inn, I e.inuot i < train from udvci iing to i he import.iut ch.nigc which has i.centred in the situation of this country and of Kuiojre since 1 lust met you in tSl* pOiCr*. At Hint period, the dominion of the. common uMLMiunj «vn iiit; Continent, tn.it resistance to his power was li\ many ilccnieil to tie hi>|>i less; anil in thccxtre* Millies ol 1 ntrj.e Mono was such resistance i lied willy m.tiiitum* it. I*’ tin* nne.xaiup.le.d exertions which you en abled me to uink*- in aid of countr.es noMy contending (nr independence, and t»v the un lit which was kindled in so iiiauy nations, the continent was at length delivncd from the im*st galling and oppressive tyranny uujer which it iiad fur laboured; and I had the happiness, by the bli ssing nf Divine Provi dence, to terminate, in conjunction with Ids Majesty’s Allies, tlie most eventful and san guinary contest in whieb Europe bad for cen tum-. been engaged, with unparalleled success and glory. flic prosecution of such a contest for so ma ny years, an t more parliculaily tlie. vttorts w nii li iinirked the close of it, have been fol lowed within our own country, as well as throughout the i« st of Europe, In consi-lcrahle internal difficulties and distress. Hut deeply as | felt lor ti.e immediate pressure upon bis Majesty’s peouie, I neverlneless looked for \» aid vvitiiout dismay, having alvvavs tin* fullest confidence in the sali.iitv of the i.’sources of the Hnti'li Empire, anil in the relief which to i glu be expected t mm a con ti nuance of peace, and fiom the patience, public spiiit, and enei I gy ot tlie nation. These expectations have not been di>ap pointed. i lie improvement in the internal circuit) I stances ot the country is happily manifest,ami ' promises to be steadily progressive ; and I feel a perfect assurance that the continued la- ally and exertions ot all classes ol bis Majesty’s ,«w ject. w ill confirm these grow ing indications of national prrsperity, bv promoting obedience to the Laws and attachment to the Cuiistuii tion, Iron: which ail our blessings have been dc 11 veil. D'nso'ntiim of rarliament.—Shortly after the delivery ol the Speech of Hit* 1'unce Regent, the la)rd Chancellor, who had approached the throne to receive the loyal commands on the occasion, came forward’an.I addressed both Houses hi the following terms:— My l int t it ltd pm! lew “u— It is the will .V plea sure i.l his Royal Higi ness the Pu ce Regent, acting in the tiatiio and tut behalf of his Ma t s ty. Hi it this Parliament he now dissolved : and ti'-.' Pai liamem is dissolved accordingly 1 he (.‘pnuaiiiib then withdrew, and the lords separated. Amoug the illustrious stranger.* v. l.r. wiint ?s *.d the ceremony, were I lie Dutchess ol i’ai.1 I.ud.e, and Ins imperial highness li-.t f raud Duke .'Michael of Russia. [From (lie London Time*of Jntic«S j Fitted* at the Loyal J.iem/ Dinner. In dim tiri-muil ol iittinner nt* *si:i!e<l Ili.it every f.titijj was ro cin |.-.| with ;,ar nionv anti conviviality; mir«(.iteun*uiwas true tip I o I lie tins* a* v, m*Hi wc loll it, J whiclt was about I.l * . ft aj> cars, j however, lhat. aft**:... . Mu* gels (,f • v*i,n Him ui imihr mis i*h • ««***•: , dial noire ami riot cou.dmied s , cuing I soauitcalilv begun. Tin (ollowuig-o r > ml is from I in- i-mglishmai*.;— “ li was g -nridliy slated that the even ing, on 1ius occasion, \vr * passed w itii Hi** greatest t-onvivj.iliiy, when 0 might have been mentioned tint tii-r- was a !*u?;!«• n s a!, in wliicli a di*dingni-hed city or.ilnr look a leading part. Si tppears finti there m i persons auiong these, loyal eid/im* who did not approve ol tin* proceedings, and cxpri .*sed their s.-nl inicn Is u. I lie usual 1 uay, by hisses and groans, ant these v.-.-nt j so oiicn repeale«t, lliat a real htfnl man ! could no Im;»-r keep Ins sea!, but went In j die i fl iidiag p,ii lv to expo-nubile, and i w.i- received by a knock down blow. Tin game mice begun uns not so « asily hopped ; M-r< oil slaited up, an I in a b-w mill ales all was uproar ; me I dries brgm to loiter, am! the .,ias-;.*s lo idttli* ; the la ities fell, and die gbi***** a*id Pottles were broken, to tin* amount nfitbove Cobda mage. » vny woithv citizen, wIto was early in action, was singled out by Mr. Samuil Dixon, a*a l.pler of the diseon tents ; and by lit-.* ordtor, collared and dragged to tin- door. During this trans it don die hut lie became general, and lln* greatest eollfudoii prevail *d. Now It so happened that, lor I be Jir*l /o n* in his iijt, Mr. i) xo ) was wrong. Tin* gentle ■nan he collared wa« not a discontent, but •rud appealed ea<ly in the liebl.to prevail on one of the discont nts to de.isl from j disturbing the harmony of die evening, and Ira I so got mixed up with the bailie, as to he by both partirs very severely han dled. I (is nose hied, hh ! his shirt ami waistcoat were lorn. Thu* ended im* loyal livery dinner, amidst noise,riot, and contusion ; and il was not spent, a* repre sented, with harmony and conviviality.” Frank pout, June 1.— The Countess Sim illy (Madame Joseph Ilonaparte) sets out to-day for the wafers of Ems, with tiieyout?g( oiii.u-sot'si.ti'daughters. Tie <>i ilit* marriage ol >lu* eldest ol Dies;* young ladies with I be eldest sou of Madame Mural appears to he premature, -s tins \<>t : g man is not is years ol age. ( oc.itl I as ( asses left ti:.s city eight days u;.n lor V.illbiid, in Wurremburg. lie* lived at lYunklotl in the most retired manner. I,on ivon, June le.—The arrival cl Maj. Moot he, on Sal unlay, with despatch - es lor l.oid Hulliiust, from Sir Hudson ■ Low,.it St. Helena, it.i>excited sonic spe-i eolation ui the city, coincident as.il is w ilii th«* act emit til tiie landing of a sailor at that island. The sailor had been one o! tiie cicvt o| the NettIr.itiiberlund, man ul war, which can let! Bonaparte from Eu rope to Si. Helena, and in that situation had formed an artpiaiulauee with Bona parte's servants. Tais sailor afterwards became one ot the crew of an East Indt aman, which being at St. I It lena, the sai lor, in tlic night contrived to swim Irnm the vessel, clainbei up the rocks, v isit and pass some hours gaily among Bonaparte's domestics. 'Lius lie did two several nights without being discovered or notic ed; but in conversation on board of Un ship, lie b-listed of his adroitness, and told couii Initially tolus messmates what he had done. Knowledge ot r!ie transac tion transpired ; he was arrested and » \ auiiticd, ami conducted home lo Englau I in eoniinetnci;l ; hut it has not appeared that lie had any sinister intention,or more in view than an innocent frolic, li is not believed that Boiiapartekm-vv of his being among his servants.—Howev er, t In* occur l'eii *e is supposed to have demons! i aled l lie possibility c! Bonaparte’s escape on b> aid ol any English vessel, the Capt. ol which miglit be inclined for a bribe, or other wise, to convey him lo Europe or Ame rica. Il is reported several such occur rences have taken place at St. I! lena, as have induced Sir I ludson Lowe to declare to the (lovcrnmnit at home, that if ves sels are allowed to conic to that island as at present, lie cannot answer for the security of his prisoner. Ills reported in the city that Maj. Moodie is come home lo make representations on this sub ject, and il is supposed mini her place of refreshment will b • assigned lor our East Indiameit. f Courier. irrrKP s cr*^ try* f /*> on? thr It'i'mi'ipt-ni 2!) 1 ttKiMim.ic. or \ Francisco Antonio Xph, I'le.-i-ii-nt ml interim ol I lie ('nnivcil ol" (ioreriiiiicnt. Chief of the • in j acini Department in i lie Council oi’S t-ite. Lieutenant Cienera! ot the armies <>1 the Re public. \-c. lo the Ih'iIi'h officer.*' non eonunissinnet] ffliccr*. nun iiriniits nf iuc ungaile 0/ in tuu ri/; ami of i'l* .four regiment»inlisti ,1 uniter our stundurit. Welcome, a:.this favorable hour, illustrious defenders of Lihei tv : welcome to the arms of yor.r hi others, and in the hosom of your adopt ed country. Our brave mariners go forth to receive you tar from our shores, and the hero " ho command* them, a foreigner as yourselves, can testify if we knew lion to appreciate the brave of all couniriiwho come to associate in the glorious cause of our Indtpendmee. This cause is worthy of you : it is the cause of wisdom and industry,of the arts and commerce —the sacred cause of social intercourse, and consc<|uen tly that of every propleaud all men. !l is principally soot your nation, who, being the most active, iudtistiions, and commercial, ought to feel the greatest interest, that the Spaniards, avaricious usurpers of half the K in he, should i (-store it t« the human race. This great art of justice clams the attention ot enlightened cabinets, rather than that of armies, but I know not from what fatality Eu rope respects a government who has had the stupid insolence to insult her. by re establish jug its inquisition and other in It.t inn ti institutions, in the tar cot' t lx royal society of Loudon, of the institute of Paris and of hundreds of aca demies and univeisities!—Posteiily will with difficulty believe, that civilized fcmo'pe has tolerated in her bosom such a government: who, lavish of blood and horrors, slaughteis as in the -age ot Pizarro, lays waste, burns, do vours and destroys, and in tire delirium of re. lainiuga senseless dominion, will finish by do pining coinmeieial nations of the valuable produce of our vast continent, nml ns of the produce of their manidactures and ingenuity. ()ur Independence alone can terminate so many evils; the world demands the indepen dence of America, ami the brightest day of humanity will be that on which it is acknow ledged. This memorable event will, without doubt, he the nro-t distinguished period of history. A new intellectual movement—a new impulse given to industry and the aits, to agriculture and to commerce—Ameiira will offer to Eu rope thousands of new productions—Europe in her turn will offer minihiwless new inven tions to Ainei iua. Snell w ill he ilie fruits of our independence, nml Mich the ties of f» iend sliip which w ill unite the new w• tli the ancient world, instead of the barbarous chain which fastens her to Spnin alone. Let ns break it at once on the head of its government, and that Spain herself, free like us. may participate in the advantages, and be reconciled to the l>li man race. Such i.s the sublime undertaking in which von have, embark* l with n«, and to which we a Mi conducted by a < hid. covered with glory, and lull of virtue, generous, magnanimous, ever a puli iot.vw a vs a citizen, amt ulwavs tins best fiiend to the defenders or liberty. I'ly to ins arms, follow him on his victorious inarch — he careless of your fortune and ilmt of your cliildrr n, lor wImm himself Ims provided; mid intent alone mi (he gland idea of fleeing the IVilf »» x IMIU.IIMI'’, i ui*ii ini nuiii wiim im iijm.'ii I In; Spiiiiiaulii, and Inn I t limn in,in our terri Ini y lo the sen of llie Antilles; let ns at once sliou vrliat aiiiiWnytd frii-mh can do composed of i’ritons and Venrziii li.ms! Saint Thanm* or New ( iiuim, March (i, 181b. —Mil of the Independence. I liAM l'iCO ANTONIO ZPA. Thomas Itirif ai.ds, Secictary ol the Council of Government. Kingston, July II.—Extract of n let ter from Port-au-Priuce, ilnltd the 21th lilt.—" A letter from Admiral Prion, da- 1 ted on board the corvette \ iiforia, nil the Island ol Mona, says - I am at present oil here with t large si'iadnm, and was fol lowed some days by the .Spanish squa dron, superior lo mine liy one f rigate, Iml am determined in a lew days, when joined by some ol my vessels, lo attack them. Our worthy friend Bolivar v,a#always vic torious up to Ibe 27III tilt, and I hope to |oiu Ititil soon with In,(.:)() muskets. " Brioii has since hern joined by Miry's squadron, and report s ales that the latter have taken possession ol Hie Island of Beat a. *■ A corvette, brig, and two schooners, belonging to lids place, have been ciui /irtg oli Ibe South side of Nt. Domingo. Tiny have been extremely su<cesstul in taking several pirates with their prizes." QdKllEC, July I i.— On Monday the Gilt in#t. a brut live o'clock in ibe mor ning, the inhabitant#nt tiie Parish of S». (dies, file settlements of which extend two league# and a hall along the low gi'uiuds on the banks of a river ol the same name, falling into the ( li.uidit re, above flic Palls, pciceived that the river was rising vvtlh extraordinary rapidity. It soon overflowed it- banks, extended over Ibe low grounds, in a wave of considera ble height, moving faster than a inau can walk. The cattle in the fields Were ei ther immediately swept away, or retir ing to Ike einiiKiices, scou surrounded aud overflowed, were drowned. The in habitants remained or took refuge in tj.ijr houses, generally built on the highest ( grounds, in expectation that they would ' be sale ; but thesi also were soon surroun ded. As the water rose in the houses, sweeping away every thing around tin in', they ascended into their gani-ts. One w In le family, t he w ife of August in Houle and six children, Were preen dated in the llootl, along with their bouse, and ilruwu * d. Several other houses and barns were carried away, or damaged, but we have j not heard ol any other live* being lost, j Many ot the iiiliahitants have lost all j their *.it1le, and a great-poilinn of the live stuck of the whole settlement is drowned. All tlie hay b* ing gt nerally along the river, almost all the grain is destroyed. .Sand and heaps ol drilled limber, now cover the fields, on which tlie unfortunate owner contemplated with pleasure, only the evening before, an u bimdaut reward <1 ins labour, or at least, a lair prospect ol future subsistence for himscii and family . The river rose 7 feet in twelve minutes, and about 18 feet above ils usual lev el in a lew hours ; from a stream ot about :>0 leet, it became a river of more than a mile in width ; it tore up by the roots elm trees of three lectin diameter, and lias made gullies throughout the fiel . to the depth ol six feet. In many places, its course is changed ; the main bed of the river now runs where the house of one Antoine Contura stood the day before, it w; s live days before it retired within its hank. There lead been no rain o( any conse quence at St. Giles for inure than a week before the above disaster. The cause ol the Middin overflowing of ihc river, is supposed to be the luavy thun der showers of the preceding day, among I lie mountains on the south shore, to w arils the sources of the St. Giles. Peo ple who wire working on Craig’s Rood, six leagues up the waters of the St. Giles, and those that came in from Broughton, report that the rain fell in torrents in those parts on Sunday afternoon and du ring the night. In Broughton the course ol a river was changed by its overflowing, the n ads gwlhed, and bridges carried away. It is needless 1«> mention, that a lotig the St .Giles, hardly any roads or bridges remain. domk^FJcT" SALES OF PUBLIC LAND. fit ntsviu.k,(Alabama)July 10.—'Fhe third sales ot the United States land com mented hi this place on Monday last: the section of country now ottered lor sale, is perhaps one of'the poorest in the purchase, but such is the avidity to procure, on ad vantageous terms, Cotton land in this mild and congenial climate, that the sales have been Inisk and the prices much higher than was generally expected ; it is believed that this land has gone quite as high and perhaps higher th.msimihirqual ity in dictate sales of February ami March. This fact furnishes an evidence ot the continued prosperity ot the country ami ability of people to purchase. Every othei kind of property maintains its stand without any material alteration which shews I lie correctness ot the calculations made by reflecting men duriug the late sales. The sales ol September and No vember are looked forward to, with pecu liar interest, as the countries then to he disposed of arc not surpassed in fertility by any portion of the Alabama Territo ry. [/by>. N* vtchez, July 5>.—Through the politeness of Or. J. II. iiohinson, we are i-naldud to lay lie lore our leaders the following extract of u let ter front Dr. John Sibley, dnte.d *• \uivhilockes, Jtnu , lots. “A trader has lately arrived fioin the Co manche*,and reports lliat that nation lias lately taken 20«0 souls as prisoners from the province of Texas, and that they are disposed and do even sell them for tile, same pi ice at which mules sell in their nation. 1 have lately understood that two vessels had arrived at tlalvezlown with three nr four hundred African Slaves, alt of winch are in tended for Louisiana and the stale of Missis sippi. tlr'ii. Lnlleinande and his pally remain a> they ueio, near the month of Trinity river, erecting torts; some reinforcements aicjoin ing them, principally Karopeans." The act of Congress of the last session, for the better collect mu of the revenue, be gins to dev elope the good effects anticipa ted from it ; and we have no doubt that its results will continue to approve tin1 sound judgment of its framers. A writer in the Aurora, remarking upon the bene ficial operation of this act, observes, that, by its adoption, “ all the liiitisb agents have been compelled to come forward with the genuine invoices, ami are thereby placed mi an equal looting with the Ame rican importer and lair trailer—th? happy consequence* «l which are, that home goods have taken a rise, and that the A mericau mamilacturir begins to seethe dawn of a prosperous day ; his goods arc no longer hooted out of market, hut are bought up with avidity. 1 lie cotton ami woollen manufacturer may now go on with a degree of ce rtainty as. to the sales of his goods," | Rat. hit. M i llk nr. kv i llk, J ul v 21[Substance of a letter Irom a geld Icoinn in Jetlerson, Camden county, to tin; editor of the Re flector, dated on l!:e 111 It inst.j—This day I have been informed that a man ami a woman riding on tin* Hartford road, were tired on, a few days ago, by a party rd Indians lurking in an,bush ; the for mer was killed, the latter made her es cape, and has arrived in this county. 'The lady slates that the man killed had with him about seven hundred dollaisiu cash, a gAn and n burse, which the Indians look from him. The kuly also states that some of the persons wb« left their plantations on the frontier of this county, some time since, in consequence of the menaces of the Indians, returned a lew day* ago, for the purpose ol gather ing in their crops of wheal, hut lejf their I possessions without eliciting then pur pose, as many Indians were believed to j be in the vicinity. This Idler confirm* IhC account published in our last, of the skirmish which took place near I he Tuic* • see pens. $ALKM, July 2/.—The famous Cl.POP \ { TRA’s Bakck, formerly belonging to C’apf. (ieorge Crowuittshii Id, deceased, was knocked ofl yesterday al I ft,400 dol lars In Ins brother, Ca I. Richard (_rov»n lusiiield. Her c\ir«i furniture, valued at about 7 or li.WD dollars, was first taken out. Half of the privateer ship America was also sold under the hammer at the same lime lor 4,«XH) dollars, belonging to the same concern. f Gas. Boston, July28.—The f»urrri«rp takes to sea »ome cable* oi' the patent rope, manufactured hy Mo«ir. 1. 1’. nu>i» him! \\ like low i cv is-and i'o. 'liny aietla tirsf ulurli have hern n ail( in this (oiintiy, and Ve arc hrppy lo luar th(. u<lvuiiibgc^atirunir.g them im» so great, thut the HtllcM ft >tiinoe\ in tl»i* rcuptr t lunr bt 11, given b> captains hull and iMucrlocougli-;mh| the eoiiuiusMoiiris of the ravy have en'eteii the slops new litiiitg out 1 etc* to be with pa tent ropes alul rallies. The patent rope exceeds the connvoii kind in strength auout onetM>.l tiorl in enmll rent, age, und aliciil onr hn'/ in large cablt s—anting from li e method of nianntarluring it. 'J b« yarns oompr sing ti:e sit.inds of the new rope, are ot ditn lent lengths,aee< iding as they n.uv happen to he placed upon the outer nr'iuccr pan of tile strand ; so that alt the ym s wu| near an cqu.it '•Haiti i»t the same tine*! Iu the common carriage, all the yams indie st rami ai» of the same l« ugili, mid when t w is led the inside y unis sin ink up w hile those on the mitside haviii:; a larger circle to make, must v bear the whole weight, until tiny are htokeu or strained—every seaman knows, that in open, iugoftlir tope or cables, Hie insirln yare.s aie found quite sound ami pi i feet, and nut exhibit, ing the least appearance of having *ti>t micil a weight.—’the superiority »f |.:itmil eontage is not merely imuengili ; "for it enables tin-own er to ictliuc the weight both in cobles and on the mast. In canles the lessening of weight is of imirh importance, ns the size i» so greatly tedurid that it requires much fevvei men to handle litem and to slow them away between decks. VPPLlt (JAM DA. ./«/« III.- We have accotaits from Up per Canaria lo the Dili inst. 'I'lu* town meetings for 1 lie choice of Ib-prcscnta livcs lo Ihe I’lovimin! Convcinmn, and (or promoting Gonrlay’s plans, as far as avowed, continued lo In; In hi. Sonic im post!ion is shewn, but it appears to tie very itn outddeiablc. Authtr.lic accounts have been received from Taleahuano, Chili,to May 7. I ite\ represent that llie v ictory of April A, was most tli cisive in lav or of ilie Uutriots—Hi? *Jd in r oiiim ind, (Ordonez,) and one halt ot the Loyal army, made prisoners—only the General in Chief, with a lew officer* and soldiers, escaped death or capture, and reached Taleahuano, which place Ordonez had before long defended.—No oilier event had occurred [Pull. DliTlton*, July 10.—By a gentleman recently from Buffalo, we hear with plea sure that the Steam Boat may with cer tainly he expected to visit ilioe delight ful regions the livsl week in August—that I lie Light I louse at Btdlaio is bull up, and one at 1’rie mi the point of commencing ; and, what i* vastly more important to the people residing on Lake Eiie, and in this Tciiitory, about 3U(U) men are now em ployed on the < iiamt ( anal, the mirhile section of which (from l tica to tbr out Id ol 11:r Cayuga lake) whi he completed tins season. I In* Commissioners ap pointed by I lie Governor ol New York are about inspecting Buffalo, in the view ol I ruling a good harbor ami a spa cious basin. The wealthy proprietors of Denkiik, residing in Albany,are also mal-ieg great eflorts to form a good barber at that place; and the ceb braled eapt. Butler (who opened eight bars from Muldletov.n to Hartford, in Conneetieut river, and gained from 5 to Pled water, merely by P'liug from the opposite slides, and !< av mg a sutheii i>t channel to form a passage over them,) is now directing a simitar ope ration, to admit vessels ol burden into (iiamt Hiver. The inhabitants of Cleve land, Ohio, we are also grat ified to hear, have it in contemplation b cai.piny cap*. Butler to open their bar, so as to admit vessels of burthen, and t*» allure the Steam Boat to make that tl riving (dace one «t the points of stopping. Considering Cake 1-tie, in a great mea sure, tree fimn shoals or nicks, when the harbors and l ight Houses an* consti md ed, and Steam Boats in o; e aliou, ii.-b ad of being the most dangerous, it wili ill a short time lie. nine the saf«i! lake navi gation in I lie country. Cll AKLFSTON, July 25.t* wii! Ire seen, by reference to l..c \\ dinington head, that a part ol the p t sue from t1'.** schooner sunk oil Cumberland l.-l.md, have arrived at that port in a schooner called the Bonita, They state, that the vessel simk'is the Swedish *chr. Qslmnan, Captain 1’ifACK, from St. Thomas hound to this po:t ; bill say nothing ol her Inn ing been captured by a privateer. Tins business is still envelojred in mystery — the people u ho landed from her at Cum berland, all represented her as a prize, but asserted she was a Spanish vessel— the suspicion lira! she was a ueiilial, is now continued, and there can be little doubt but she was plundered, and after ward* purposely stink. The Bonita, it will be observed, has been seized at Wil mington, under suspicious circumstan ces;— if is most likely that she has either been cruising as a privateer, or is herself a prize Jo some piratical cruizer.* We timb rsluiid that one or two of tin* per sons vvholandeil from theSwrdislischoon er, are residents of Georgia, and wrll known at St. Alary’s. Ought they not to be arrested by the proper authority • [Courier. >vc nave peon liivomi wiui, hum nan the perusal of, ibo trial of Arbiithnot and Atnhrislcr, bv a mildary tribunal, on the 20th April. Ii ts very h»n«r, consisting <d upwards of sixty pact's. We have no! permission to publish it ; hut « iM say, that iiic/ bar^es preferred against lb am, were so completely cslaldid ed, as not to “ Iea\ - a loop to lian'r a doubt" as to the justice of the sentence. W hen the facts connect ed with the execution id these men shall lie spread before the world, they wiil he satisfactory, and conformable to the laws ol nations. When the letters from Ar hiithuot to Mr. it.igot and the (iovernots ol the Bahamas ami Havana, &v. are laid before the American people, they v ill then see the “ the cloven hoot" of’ Bri tish influence us plain ns the noon day's Sun. [Savannah Iicp. fl’MiMcmT:. A •«g11<t 4.—’I'lie Iriig Cb.lts wnitii armed here last evening t'rom l.isbtni, repot |» dial die day she united u letter was ie cetvcd troin ('.v-!i«. stating dial llieie wtrese ven Insurgent Brivait etsoff that harbor, cap luring every Spnuidi vessel diej fed in with — n Bin lugtieve snip arrived tiiere a day before with 10.) I’orlngm-se and Spanish piisoners, released from lire III. [American. We ate althed to learn that Colonel Jacom ills Dv:.\ s,one ol I lie distingnish* ed sons ol mat yland^sttoeeeds the much lituieiifed Col. A rot intend in the command ol for I M’ileury. [/i* The Haa of PasspiHtupnul'lp, its capital KuHport, ntul the neu’ town of t.uhcc. The Island* and Bosts, recently delivered ep by the Kritidi to (he United States, end con. seipiently to file cotfimnnwealth of Massachu setts, arr perhaps of more consequence than Is generally imagined ; lor they contain all we. stand in need of at present. Time alone will infallibly give, ns the whole Hay wuli all its pleasant islands and livers. When an ordinary observer looks at tin map, aud sees the capacious island of (irua-t Munan, the Ion? and pleasant island of (Jumps