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\et76 Llybach immediately tc return it Vienna. Private letters from Spain state that Me rino lias Ki!H taken; his own accomplices delivered aim to general L', apeonado. 'I’ue »ocounts from Constantinople and Buciurut lor so ae days past are involved in obscurity. Account* irons Constantinople, dated the 10 h ult. state, mat the Crand Visier is de posed md li-uiou Ali t'asnaw appointed bis successor. A letter from Constantinople, of Aptii <!j, give* a dreadful picture of the state ot that capital. The in->orreclion of the Archipelago i- confirmed ; the Porte is particularly «la< med at that in Candia. Aletier from Cattora, ol die 1st May, states, that the whole Peloponesia* nss thrown off the Turkisn yose, and there ha» been a bloody battle near Ampli, oetween the Greeks and the Turks, in which both parties fought with desperate valor; the Creek* were co:np etely victorious ; their loss amounted to SOD men, and that >f ihs Turks bOOd. Extract of a Utter dated 1'ricite May ll« By a vessel from Constantinople we have intelligence from ihence to the 27th ult.— iVlany of the principle Greeks in the city have been arrested and put to death. Amo .g them were the Patriarch and four Bishop*, who were executed on the 2iJd, belorethe Greek Church, by order of the Turkish gov. eminent. News had been received that the insurgents of Wallachia and Moldavia are hopeless of all support from ttussia, and, knowing also that the intrigues of the parti sans in the capital had wholly failed, were laying down their arms, and ecqoi*sciug qui« etly in the yoke they bad attempted to shams off. In the M»rea, on the contrary, rebel, lion was in full activity, though little fear was entertained of its ultimate reduction.’' I L.ett-rs from Petersburg cnnuriu the re ports ot extraordinary movements in the Russian wanes, which are concentiawng on different points. The imperial guard has definitively letl that capital, and matched to* Wards the frontiers Accounts from Rome, of the 12th of May. state, that the prince oi Calabria had arrived there to escort his royal father home 10 Na* p'es. They were to take their departure on the 14th, A second letter from the King to the people is just publi lied. The 24th edition of the first letter is al*o ready for delivery. The conanit tee of the House of Commons on trade have come t® the following resolu tion; “ Resolved, That it is expedient to permit bis Majesty'* subiects to carry on trade an traffic, directly and circuitously, between any ports wi'hiri the (units of the East India Company’» Charter vexcept the dominions of the Emperor of China) and any port or port* beyond the limits of the said Charter, he longing td any state or countries in erany with his Majesty.” VVre regret to perceive, by a proclamation issued by the Curd Justices of Ireland, ( in the absence of his Excelleocy the Lord Lieu tenant,} that the barony of Galmoy, in the county cf Kilkenny, and the barony of Upper Ovsary, in the (jueen s County, are n-ariy in a Mate a tproaching to rebellion ; so mucii so, that '.c peace preservation act has been put in »o: : n those districts. Intel.ig nee from ftladrul to the 7th of M »», repres -nt that city to be so full of r.n. arehy and confusion, that serious apprehen* si m* were entertained of a general comma t'on. The government appeared lu.inte to check tlie violence of the mob. The King had plkC.ed ouch confidence in the exertions of G“o. Murillo to restore tranquility in New Castile, and was gr-.itly shocked when the. general tendered his resignation, v/nich how. ever was not accepted. Letters from tiayonne, say the liberaux of Gallicia, have succeeded in obtaining r>e arren of nearly <300 persons, auti»consiiiution alists. ’ . The lung’s coronation robes arefinnhe4 and were exhibited. Piince Ypsalanti, has addrrrsed a letter, dated fron hi* head q .ar.'ers al Romuu, March 17, to the Metropolitan, the bishop* and the t4->yars, in which he states that the Greeks hav“ taken up aims to establish and defend their national rights, they will regard the inhabitant* of Moldivia and YVullachia as brethren, and declares their persons and property shall hr inviolably respected. The Journal of Rome, ot the of Vlav, tamtams the following, dated Ancona, April S'*. “ Very recent advices from Epirus, zn no- oce that the famous At: Pacha, m Jauina, has been killed by his secretary. In >urrections are manifesting itself in vd liou- quarters in Spam. The genera fer ji.-ut «t Carthageo* waj very great. At Al* gecras arrests were common. G -neral Pepe has published n memorial, in which he declares that in the aflair of Rie. ti, be was the onlv Neapolitan who durst lock the Austrian* in «hc face. Accounts from «hc frontiers of MoMivia as Lie as April |8. state the emperor Alex ander had fixed a term of seven days 'or the dissolution of the Greek corps, formed by YpSdlanti, in Moldivia and \Yailachia, and for the return of those who are Russian sub. jerta, Up to the 16th the order had not been obeyed. A question had been put in the Home o' Commons on lire night cf the 21st of Msy whether the Quepn would be invited to the Coronation. The Marquis of Londonderry explicitly declared that Ministers did not in tend to advue his Majescy to sanction any act of the Crown to authorise the coronation r*f her Majesty, and without such art ( t be ing indubitably a pr>rogative of the Monarch to grantor withhold it a» he may deem fit ) her Majesty r anont participate in the cere mony. Mr. Brougham protested against the validity of this doctrine.-l.Courier. Th- following letter contains some import ant news regarding Che state of popular feel ing in Spain. it seems tbit new iosurrec* tom have broken out in Mutcia, Paris, May 20. — Sunday. * The pew* bro„Kht from Madrid is or a ver* «p ions character- Two courleis arri ved sere late yesterday morning, bringing 1 accoin-s oi very Mai-tting insurrection* ha ving krohen out i • Murcia, in the capital of ; which i is «*;d ahoty fifty person* b.ive lost ! th-ir Uv-s. All e <-nts *ra exaggerated here; i Lot I believe what 1 I »»« *t«r.-d above is the j extent of the evdin'hs*«..arter at pi sent. 1 The Guerrillas .» ail pari, atijm«nt rapidly. J and Al iLid it-elf i» in a -He of ferment and | nacninrM not to be de-crVad. The king if we may tely on the last l?Vr* of the. 10th ln»»*nt, t* about to q lit the Apjtal md it* neighborhood for Toledo, or -orne other p'»M where he can he in g'CVr securi ty. Ol »he 9'h tverr were come c'rim> distar ban?*?, whxh tha Alinulr/ lud no jirVol i0 repress. The life or ihe king was threaten* ed, bat the g urd* re otm faith! ai and ren der run secur-*. Oar papsra tier* «re not *| lowed to pubmh halt she matter* i»i import* ance coming Ire n Spain. There i- * report that L/ti.npecma-ia Hd» been defeated, but iliis want* conn-matioo, etptcuil) as the last new* stated that Merino had retired.” A’cto 1 or/fc, July 5. The packet ship Nestor, Capi. >la.\y, ar rived here yesieroay morning, sailed Iroin Liverpool on tins iir«t ot June. The price of American produce had undergone no ma terial change. The news of the most interest is from Turkey. Constantinople is a scene of dis turbance and mst acre ’The grand Seign-or, to revenge the insurrection in his northern provinces, h&» had recourse to the most dreadful reprisal*. The Greek patriarch ha* been strangled and four archbishops have been massacre i. The departure of such fo reign ministers as wished to leave the capi tal, is said to have been stopped. Some let ters say that aoc.ii is the rage of the Turks against the Greeks, that the government can not restrain them. The most blood-thirsty are said to be the Asiatic troops, who come by forced marches, and are guilty of uu. bounded cruelties to the Greek inhabitants. They plunder, murder, and drag uw-iy the women and girls, and nobody is able to check their daily increasing disorder. The Dragoman of the Porte, and Id other Greeks have been decapitated or hanged in the course of one aay. It is stated that the lady of the British am bassador at Constantinople had been grossly insulted, and that an hngiish sailor had been shot by a Turk on board ol a vessel in the harbour. Letters from Tiieste of the Ilth of May •ay, that a Greek priest had arrived at Lay bach, and requeati-d an audience uf the eai» per r of Austria ivhicli had been de ied him. Nine persons have bet n thrown intoprion by 'h> British Government at Curia, for pe li itmin jn majesty in take into cuutiacra* lion tho manner in which they are at present governed; one td tiiuse aire?ieu, since, esca ped, and is cothin); to England. The queen’s t>irih day was «.e|ebrutecl in ditler nt par.s of England. In Newc tile it was ob-> rved as a holiday, the ships in the harbour display .ng a prolusion of Cflurs. A nmsi extraordinary fraud has lately been d**tecied bv the government, Sovereigns n* a great extent tiave been counterfeited, by casting platma with gold, the specific gravi ty of the two metals being nearly equal. In •n Ring down some sovereigns, the plaiina wasdeiected at the bntiuin ut the crucible, ‘•Several circumstances have taken place •ince me queen’s trial calculated lo increase instead td diminishing the original enthusiasm in tier favor. The doubts then entertained with respect to her permanent residence in England have vanished, and the persecution which sii« continues o suffer irom tiie mi nisterial press must excite indignation in t* very generous orcasi." Seteral extensive failures have recently taken place in Manchester. FROM THE LOMJON COURIER, JlAV 29. Declaration o/ the allied sovereigns ai l-aum buck. Circular oj the Russian govern Merit to the different conus oj Ruro^e. At a inte houi this morning we received the Bari- uaprts of S.hurday, troin which wc hasten to make i!ie following impotlani ex tracts. We have neither iin;c nnr space ioi comment: ''Layback, May 21. ‘‘At the moment when the congress se rated, the following document was published, in the name of Lue ccur'a of Ausria, Prussia and Russia; “DECS j A RATION. “Europe is acquato'ed wr-h the motives t>i the resuluiion taken bv the allied sover igi > to suppress conspiracies, and to ier«niua‘.~ disorders, which menaced the existence of •hat general peace, the establishment of which had cost sl> many efforts and so many sacrifices. ‘•At the very moment when their gem-mu* ob';eci.i were accomplished in th»- kingdom of Xupte*. a rebellion of a stilt more odious cha racter, it possible, oun>t 'orth in Piedmont. •‘Neither the lirs which had, for so many genera ions, united the re gr.tng house, cf Sa voy with the people, nor the benefits n! an enlightened government, administered by a wise prince. »ni tinder paternal laws, nor the sad prospect of Calatnllle* to which ihe coun try was expusp.ri, couiu restrain the disaffec. ted from thcii designs. “Thu plan of a general subverson was prepared. In this combination ugaimd the repose of nations, the conspirators of Pied* moot had tneir part assigned them. They were eager ro perform it. “The throne and the state were betrayed; oaths were violated; military honor tarnish’d; and the fonts'll pi of every duty 3"0» prndu* ced <he •‘fouige of every disorder. “Every where Lite pestilence exhtb ted the san.e character. every where, one uniform spirit directed ti.esc fatal revolutions. “Not being abie to assign plausible mo tives in their justification, nor to obtain tm. tioiiaf support lo maintain them, it was in false doctrines that there contrivers of anar chy fought an apology; they founder), upon criminal associations, a still rrnie criminal hope. In their eye*. the salutary supremacy ot the laws was a yoke which must be de* '-troy. d. Tli- y renounced those sentiment* which are inspired by a true love of one's country, and scb-.ti.uti1 g. for known dudes, arbitrary and undefined pretences for a uni versal change in thp constituent pribcip’es of society, they prepared endless disasters for the world. “The allied sovereign* saw the dingers of this conspiracy in all heir lull event, but ih-y hud also di-covered the real wt tkne s of the conspirators, in spi e of their vei» of de clarnatinn and d-ceit. Experience has veti* fted their anticipations. The resistance which legitimate authority has ciicounicir d has lw*en useles*, and crime has disappeared ai the sight of the sword o'justice “it i* m»r tnaccidental causes; ii is not e ven to >he conduct of uteri who behaved so ill in the Smr of battle, >hat this easy success should b> attribut'd. it ha* resulted from a mure consolatory principle, from one more worthy of a’tenticn. '-‘Providence struck, wiih terror, the con sconces of men so gnil y; and (he censure of the public, whose late was compromised by these ar( fic-r.* of mischief, caused the arms tr> fall frc*r, their bar ds. “ .Solely employed to contend with and lo pnt down rebellion, the allied forces, far from pursuing ar y exclusive inierasts, have arrived tn the si J of the, people who were j suk-uyvie t, and the people themselves have ! lecarr.’ri! the employment of those troops a* j a *»pj'Olt in fatoi cf their libelly,3u>*t uo aggretsioo open their independence. Froru i tnai -no i-ent tlw> wai c«» eoj irru (but mo« I nient the iU>e* wnicb i evolution iud tittil* j •tl bee*in• the fn< ndly «uivt of those power* | which ••ever wished tny thing but their tran quility and their trosperiy. “ In me lUdtt o! iIiok grave occurrence** ad in a situation thus dedcate. tne uilitd sovereign*, in concert with the king ot me 'wo Si« dies, inn 'he king «>f Sardinia, have , judgea it indirpen-abie to adopt emporary 1 measures ot precauiion, indicated by pru dence, and called for by ihe general good._ The allied troop*, whose t.restore was neces sary tor the restoration of order, have been placed in suitable position*, solely lor ihe purpose ot protecting the free exercise ol le gitimate authority, and to a*»i«i it in prepa : ring, under this xg<s, those benefits which [ may efface every Vestige of such portentous inist'oi tune*. “ l'he |ustice and dirinicrestedness which have prevailed in the deliberations ol the al lied tnon.irchs, will always continue <o iegu late their policy. In tulurc, as During the past, they will ever prescribe to themselves the preservation of the independence and of j the rights of each state, such as they aie re | cognised and mticcu by existing treaties.— i 1 he issue, even ol such an alarming crisis, ! will, under the ati.ptces ol i'ruvidence, be , come the consolidation ol that peace, which the enemies ot the people uitetupieo to des troy, a..J the stability ot «n order ol things which wilisecuie to nations their repose and piosoerity. “ Filled with these sentiments, the allied sovereigns, in terminating the conferences a I Laytiacn, have wished to announce to the world ihe principles by which they have been nominated. 'I hey are determined ui ver io abandon them: and ail the Iriends ol order will constantly see and iind in their union a sure salt-guard against the enterprises ot an archy. •• It is for this purpo«e that their imperial and royal majesties have ordered their minis ter* plenipotentiary to sign ami publish the present declaration. tVif.TTF.RMCl], Mi \ IM-LNT, KUL htMAKU. > FbSi.LlluOE, ( AHO L>*1 £»I UIA, 11 .: '.o di jjuictjo STILL LATER ikO&i EUROPE. NLW V.tltK, it i.V 6, f>y ihe fast sailing ship L urie*, f apt L»<*. cost, which arrived yesterday niotting itu Editors of tl'.e Wercauiile Ad vernier hav» received Liverpool papers lo tne tub, am: London lo die Cih ot Julie, 'i liev lurntah no intelligence ol importance. The subjects before the ilritish Pail lament excited so lull*- inline.! that a tjuinuv. couto not I rmeii j what mil the ilispu.-s.osale i • iiior of the ‘National li.ze.te say lo ijii* i'| on the A.li tit June, only li> incrr.bcra having attended lb.:1 day III lue House ol Commons. iu the Local- nl Commons, on I\iuv ,ji »il. Stuart \\ Olily asked wbrihei the lrccltt* ration of of the Allies, as given in the news* papers, was unlbemu ; and {.out Lcm.oniier ry replying in tne alhunaiive, Air. \\ ortley. . lidst consider*Me cf.eeiing, declared that ine • rinopler it auineil were higlny • >aog-.-* reus to Liiihll liberty, oral gate notice ol a motion on me subject fur Tuesday next. LO N DON, JUKI, ‘J. I America.— A ijCe.-nuo of an in. (••re&nng. nature is about fting bs lateti in 'Lurid ut ll.e nature unit piogiesS of which hut liilie tias hi.tnerio i rausptred* 11 is a ne* gociaiuin between Spain and thnse colonics which still acknowledge her supremacy, ler * teller form nf government than they'have hitherto en: yed. VV ubjoinan ex ract from a letter, received yesterday from Madrid, on j this subject, written by one of the deputies, 1,1 the bpanisii Cortes from .Mexico, and which contains the most correct as well us the mo;; recent information that has been received of Uie progress made in the negotiation "Madrid, May i f. I have already informed you that, on the •notion of Cot i Toreno, a special comm *• skin has bten named, to propose the means of terminating the differences between Spain and America. In this com mission, I have the pleasure ol beating a pan, ur.d ant not with, out hope of seeing its objefct fulfilled. There have been several private meetings of the A merican deputies; and uo agiee in the neces* sity of according distinct legislatures to the • trail.'*At.ant c liominmns, reset ting the ex Iecutivc power lo the King, and lendenng the administration of justice independent. We I have a strong party among the deputies for j Ills home provinces who give us their » ouort I ‘“ii *■••«?> require that the Iolantas of Spain I »!u>uid assume the regency of lt>e Countries in j question. A similar idea is entertained by | slit: Mexican deputies. It is not gong ltn> far al-.o io ssv that the King u:id Hie ii.mis* ter* in some degree espnusu our cau-t1._ j those who have held the high office of \ ice j roy anti other commands in America have ! been consulted; an«i they accord in the gene* : rai expediency of granting our claim. Fo> . lice, ilie minister of the ulna marine provin* j l'“» h“d several interviews with ther king i on the subject. Vest* relay ail the ministers , went up to common cace wi-h him; and we i have the Mti-iaciion of learning (he expressi* ; on of the King’: opinion, that the time i« sr j r veil when lie qtn s o n tr.-iy with propriety i be enlertained. Last night lh<» cun>nti»sii-n ; ussembied for the hrsl time- The ministers were present ; and so important was the allair considered, that nearly half the mem bers ul the Cortes attended,although a sil ting of that assembly was then held. After much debule, we voted, unan n.nutly. as the first basis, that tht re should be legislative bodies in America. To night the commission will continue it» sittings lui the discussion of the other basis, in w hit b we trust to expe rience » favoiuble result, though wc shall certainly have diflicuhie* io encounter.” Madrid, March 18. A letter from Cult ra, of Way l, states, that the wh< le IViopp*r.esus has vhti.wn oil the Turkish yoke, artri that there has been a bomlv battle near Ampli, between he tirccka and Toths, in which both paries fought with desperate vator ; the Creeks were coin* pleisly victoiious ; tluir loss amotmted to &U0 men, end that of the'l urks to bOOC. A Greek woman, widow of a peison of distinction who was beheaded at Constant! 1 nople, accompanied hv her only son and by fur relations and friends, drived at her ex~ f ense, attar kcd the Citadel of Ampli, or INi... p'.li de Kotnanica. by sea. and made herself mistress cf it ; while ibree legions of cavp.iry advanced by lund and vccupuo the town, af ter having defeated the Turks with great slaughter, Another battle, equally rietpirale, and wiib the same sucer-s to the Greeks, it slated I** bare taKtn ’ *a:c ill the lct,v’.;.f:.l Tilley J Terror, CAPTURE OF LIMA. Aew York, July 3. The brig Lady’s I>. light, which arrived here yesterday afternoon in 17 days from Curracoa, lias brought ihe Fdiior oi the Na» tional Advocate regular files of the Cura cva Curtant to the 10th ot June, containing the highly gratifying intelligence, that Lima had (alien into the hands ol the Chilians. The particulars of this great event ate con* tamed in the Orinoco Courier ot the 14th April, a file o' which had been received at Curacoa by the Conor ot the Courant, who states that ihe Tall of Lima was preceded by a -ignal victory obtained at Uri by the troops ol Ceii. San Martin,ovei the Spanish army, under vice king Pezuela, where the latter lost 1000 slain, JbUO prisoners, and among them a general of distinction, the count of Orelly.” We entertain n» doubt as to the accuracy ol this intelligence. Previous ac» counts prepared us (or the event, and v.e confidently anticipate (rein it results ol the grea test magnitude, favorable to the entire emancipation ot South America, and the to* tal overthrow of the power ol bpain. By the same arrival, we have a cwnlirma lion ol the te-occupaiton ol Caraccas and La Cuayra by the royalists, who reentered without any opposition by the Patriot troups. One account stales, that Ben. Morales or dered all the women and children found in the place to be put to the sworu, which the Cditor oi the Courant thinks very probable, considering the sanguinary churacter of ihe man. Both parties appear to have been con* ccnlratmg their forces, previous to a goner.I engagement, which was expected soun to take plat e and lo decide the late of Colum bia. This accounts for the patriots with d‘ awing tt.eir forces I ruin Caraccas, and odi«*r places adjoining, without exhausting their strength by contending lor their possession, winch they will again obtain without a strug gle, il they prove victorious ;n the approach lng battle. They a.ill occupy Maracaybo und Cnro with a force ol 60u0 men. \\'e never had any fears as to their final success. L-Yutiottuf Adv, AVto York. July 2. liy ihe brig Lady's 1). light we have re-' ceived a Curacoa paper ol ihe yih of June, fiom which we extract tile following. The brig Kiiza, Capt. Waring, arrived at Cura cua on he bll). We are informed that Laguvra and Carac cat were re-taken from the Palnois, by the Royalist-, about tlie 2(nli ol April, unhvut bloodshed. 'i’he rejoicing* and splendid iiiu •liinations ol the Patriots, we presume, have ere this been acted over again by those ol ihe otliei party. All quiet to leeward, Ma racurbe ana Coro Were in possession of the Patriots, wirose loices at the latter place are aboui (jOU strong, Cutacou, June 9. Flis Majesty’* brig Mertuiy, Capt. Dt Quar'.el, arrived on V* edncsdav inoriiing, (rum |\.rlo Cubello. The arrivals during the week from Por<o Cabelio, bring accounts Ironr (hence to the b'n mat. it appears thut Gen. Morales airi* vert at \ alencii, from Caiuceas, on the eve tiing ot Sunday la-l, accompanied by the re. ginient ol ISurgos ar.d tae cavaiiy with which he entere.. t.aiaccas- The Columbian forces had advanced as l«r u» San Carles, wiuue, it is staled; bolivar and f'aez han tornied a junction. iNo general engagement ! l-‘keii place up to the date ol the iasi ad vices, but the Spaniards were concentratin': all their forces, and the lettus add, Ionian action was momentarily expected to lake plate, which probably would decide the fate ol the province. The second h&ttullinn cf Valency, under Pereira, was lelt in Caraceas to protect the j capital. I.cpt-/. i> stated to have continued I tbe pursuit ol Bern udez’s division; but no accounts had been teceivt-d ol ins having heen successful in arresting its flight. Most of the emigrants who lately fled from ( arucras and Lu Guuyra, and took reloge in Hoi to Cabsllo, are stated to have returned to their homes. FROM FLORIDA. C/iai Lsion. June 29. J’y the sloop James, (. apt. Vincent, ani> ved yesterday Iron St Mary"*, we learn that the ship Meteor. C«pt. Glover, with troop*, accompanied by the United Slates, schr. Porpoise, Lieut. Coin'd!, Karnage, had re turned to Fernandina from oil St. Au gustine, the Governor of that port nnl yet being ready to transfer his command to ihe American oil cers. It was urufist'-od (hat the Meteor end the Porpoise would sail a gain to morrow for St. Augoatmc, the C> in mundant having signified Ins intention of sur rendering the town rn (he 1st cl July. FT.**M TIIK iH>3Tf>N CENTINBL. Of Bobafabtb.—'I lie lust artvic«:a from St. IJelti;a were to the 3Is« of March. At that time Bonaparte w;u indisposed; but not to such a degree us to cause the (lightest ap- ; prehension for h's life. In c&te of the tfvulA of Bonaparte ct St. | Helena, his body is tv- be embalmed, ami sent | to England, to satisfy the world that no vie* j Ur.ce h>.s be# d infliciea open him. An insurance company at Cadiz, once took the V irgin ftl«-ry inlofuima) copartnership, j cor.veraniing to set aside her pipion o( pro fit* lor ihe enrichments ot her shrine in tint city. >or doubting ehi.t she would protect every vessel in which she l ad such a manifest interest, they underwrote ships of allsnris m such reduced rates, that in a few mrnthi< the .infatuated partners were all declared bankrupts, W isniN# ton Jt i.v 9. Horrid Mura'u — Yesterday morning wes found, in the lushes »v tpP fj.#c pj (}>(. road leading from the 1 oiomac Bridge to A Uxandna, and not fat from Sebastian Spring, the body #»f Mr. \\ m. Skavf.u, a respectable merchant and grocer of this city. He vvus shot thro’ the head, and hud h!s throat cut! Hii pockets v.tic empty—and were doubtless tilled. He had been to A exandria to pur* chase goods, anti was on bis tetum; and, it is supposed was shot abent sunset. »» the re nt it t,f a gun nr pistol is raid to hare beeti heard about that time. May swift justice overtake the fool muitic-rers ! 'I he bloody deed war c« mmilted in the county of Ale*, anrfria, er d it is earnestly hoped the people there will be able to trace the miscreants_ YVe have r#ot hi aid all the < it rum stances ; but sutpiciniis are shroud es to li e per|#-ti« tnrs of mis died, it being supposed there were more than one. Wo ere soiry to say that Mr ,S. l a* left * w fe ai.d soreisl cl.il dien, to bear most b#aviiy the »|»<k ».f this aciccious i >inc, winch a jusi I’rovidcnce will Rti jtr.Tii*. to | ns urj'«.r.i.l,etj, Jr(, WINCHESTER: SATURDAY, July 14 th, 1821. €>"The future favutsofour correspondent '‘U” will receive prompt attention. PRICE OF STOCKS. V. States' Bank, - . gm ■"Virginia Bunk» " • 89 Farmers’ Bank, » . >93 The Ohio and Kentucky paper* represent the pecuniary embarrassments of the people in their respective stale* a* truly deplorable. That we were taiten by surprize by the sud den and unexpected change in the posture of affairs within the Iasi year or two, and were unprepared to meet «'»e premature ah.»ck which we experienced in our pecuniary con* ctrns no one will deny; but that it should ever have entered the heads ot grave iegisk tors,— nr n who ought to possess tome know ledge oi political economy, that the evils com plained of could be cured by Ic ' islali'M interposition was tru.y wonderful, ami was regarded by every refleciiog mind as visionary and preposterous; Yet, notwnhstanding this policy was so palpably at variance with ho plainest dictates ol common sense, and >u re» pugnant to every ptiuciplc of honesty anil justice, the Legislatuies of Ohio and Ken. lucky have been zealously employed in estab lishing Jiutihs founded upon paper capita!, and in passing Stay Laws, Rtopeily anil Replevin Laws without number, with a view to alleviate the distress ol the people! ana what has been the consequence ? Tha people have been plunged into lenlold deeper misery a depreciated currency and a total loss ol ail continence between n an and man aie u pari of the many evils which have been entaileo upon them by the unwise and incon siderate measures ol their rulers. In the greac zeal of these sapient legislators to pro.ect .ho unfortunate debtor, they have lost sight, aiio. geiher, ot the honest creuilor !—He, it would seem, has no rights, and is unworthy of any consideration ! ! How greatly ought the people of Virginia to prize the wisdom and firmness of their Legislature in refusing to stain their statute books with such wilu, visionary schemes, as have d'sgraced the state* of Ohio and Ken tucky. \\ e ardently hope (hat they will persevere in their wist and honest ciui-ef and continue to merit, us they richly deseive, the gratitude and thank., of their constituents. From the Lexington Monitor. The dissatisfaction wo anticipated, in re< lilion to the bank oi the Commonwealth, al r**udy begins to display itself, Meetings of liie people have been bold in several pails of ibr state, with a view to induct the governor to call the legislature, because, ills said, the new batik bus not produced the gt ml elje.cla it was intended to product , but it is tinits lor the people to lie undeceived. They caii» nut sit still and call for reliti, and at the seine time pay oil their Cebu, ana recover their former prosperity. It is cot ol tho power of the Hunk ol '.he commonwealth, anil even c{ the “omnipotent’' lepis uture it self, to make something eui ol nothing, or to render those man independent who are in volved in debt and do not take the pioper Cour-e to get out of it. The time, we trust, is not yet come, when those who «re in deat are to be unsolved from payment, by legisla tive acts, or when bank paper is, in violation ol the constitution, to b> made a leeal lea der. , “ We do not distinctly understand what is the object of those men who urge an imnie* diata call or the legislature. L»o they wish,' as hat been intimated by some, that tba country should be deluged with more baok paper? If they do. let them look at our present oondiiion, with a circulating medium nearly 50 per cent below the specie standard. Aie tbtsf into so ignorant ot poliuct.1 tco nnmy as rot to perceive, that an increase of the quantity would only diminish the value of the bank r.oiea in circulation, and that llieie rapid depreciation would aeon sink them lis nothing rnd throw them cut ot circulation entirely? Do they know likewise, that the existence ol a paper medium in, which the people have not confidence, and which is not convertible into specie, bus a direct tendency to throw gold anil silver and their cquiva lints cut of circulation, and to bring distres* and roin upon tho country? Our condition at present is most alarming, Yv hat man is willing to lay by, even for o single week, tho very be l bauk notes which are in current circulation among us.— 'i’he farmer rcceivea for his produce the Irarh which is called mo ney, and the merchant is con.pi llen to take ii,orhe can obtain no’hing for hie goods._ What then can he do with it? He cannot remit it to his Eastern correspondents for more goods. He must sacrifice one halt of it, to convert it into specie and Eastern funds. Vet some men would urge the issu ing of more papei! The only effect of so mud a siep would be, to hasten the destruc tion of the whole, and quickly to reduce the quant ly ot our mrcu ating rr,ert;um to the amount of icul monty in the country. Or is it the wish of those men to procure the passage of a property la a.’, with may en able them to ream their real estate and oth er propeity, without being compelled to pay tfeir debts ? They should tecollecl howev er* that creditors I avr rights as well ss debt ors, and as almost every man in the coinmu nil) stands in ti e former as well a* the lat ter relation, such a measure would he littio calculated to pro.iuce eflcc'ual or general re lief. 'I o 58y nothing of the constitutionality or justice of such a scheme, i: i« bctitr, lar better, as a mere matter of ex periiency, tor the man of large property to pay his debts e ven at the sacrifice of all lie i» worth, than for the }Oor raechstic, sort industrious tradermen, to bo kept out of Iheir just rices, and to sec their neighbors living in splen dour at their expence. Some perhaps arc in (avor of a suspension of executions or some further measure of procrastination. I>ut, we ask, what benefit would result from it ? Do they expect sos pens tm to succeed suspension, to as to pre. vent tie collection of debt* altogether, cr da they think that, under such a system of pro crastination, they would be belter able lo pay their debts a year hence, than they aic at pre. scut. We do not undertake to »»y t,,at ’oma improvement may not be sugges/'d in our execution laws, but w» are confident that no legislative tet can remove the pressure, which wc at present dsplorr. Things must he left to take their own coune. Industry ard crprotnv must bo universally resorted