The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser. [volume], November 17, 1825, Image 2

About The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1825-1827

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
wo admit and looked towards the exe- I
would aunut, a trin.ti,. the ' Vr
cutioner, who now appioac.hed to kindle the Scc.
fere. His movements caused some ot the
outer faggots'to fall. Upon tips, the flame- t
ing torch was laid down, till the wood could
be replaced. The Bohemian saw the torch
resumed, and in the same instant he heal d
the crackling of the lighted straw, lhe
rapidly extending blaze spread round the
pile, while seizing the last moments that re
mained to him on earth, Huss prayed aloud,
He was nroceedimc when the rising flame
-1 .j t,:^ u eavt i eves ami eyebrows, anil
zrsœSisrssszs:
the roaring of the volume of five, which
now burst butbi à
uplifU ^esevdnce^ith^vMVnoment,
that his ica t was Still a f Hi ;
ÂXÆtt:.,,:
Ertoughwood'had not heen^p'rovidei^aal
the fire failed before the mortal remains of
the mârtyr were more than halt consumed,
His clothes had been thrown oil the pile in i
nul of the faggots; but all was insufficient,
flml a new supply of wood was necessary,
—The burning lieing at length completed,
3 ,is ashes were carefully collected, carried
boring rivè^'that'îîdiidrers'ôf'tl^Bohen'dan 1
Ä?rr» hh,8t ° reCal tbC ,,iem 0 r 1
r .„ f r „„ 1Tln , ,vnn. F vn'ATF
CBLLBKA1 ,o;f 01 I.NHI.l . I
We witnessed ^Ä^t"hmSkal,
the first formal celebration of the anuiversa
, . r M.vican Indenendence On thc 16th
ÄÄS Ä?. m I
wonls of freedom. St '" e " " tÜ '' '
range. ne ,1 , 1 .„ « before Fortu
duly published a few dais bttoie. lorn
nately. though we are m the midst ot tue .
vainv season, the sun shone gloriously, as it
Heaven had ordained that Ids splendor ;
should be unclouded on a day devoted to re
collections so sacred. At the dawn, salutes
of artillery announced the solemnity. Soon
after sunrise, the streets were adorned with
flags, patriotic, devices. See. and the people
seen moving about them ill crowds, exchang
inir felicitation«?. .\t 10 o'clock, the na- ;
tiônal and municipal authorities proceeded \
to the cathedral, where a mass and Tc Denn,
"ere chanted Onthe return of the public
officers to the National Palace, the Foreign !
I ee-itTo, s our own taking he ea«l present- j
etffheir^rVsnects^to^tlm^reSKiemt as^Hd af
»«ward. ^thè hea. s of^the »veral wrnora
^nd L™rtments aT 12 o'ffi a !
| ! r,,.n-,csiin nreieed from the Dih Wallon '
large procession aruve 1 fiom the . Dijm a■non ,
or City Hall, an ange, themselv-S rouml a
platform, erected on the fitaza m B out of
the palace, for the purpose of 1,earn, g £
oration pronounced by Senov Biiquera. At
the conclusion of the ovation, the President j
delivered to a Preceptor to be educated,,
- several orphan children of persons slam in
the Revolution, and then formally liberated, j
in the name of the country, h few slaves that |
had been purchased bv subscription for the j
purnose or voluntavily offered by their mas-1
fers After these ceremonies, the troops of >
the capital making a handsome show, passed !
in review before the palace; and, soon after,.
Lute Foreign Intelligence.
the capital making a handsome show, passed ! c
in review before the palace; and, soon after,.
thJ imonledisnerse«! with nerfect order and
•" l ' tP uch delighted ' !
At dark,' a very brilliant display of fire-.
works took place in thc plaza, terminating '
by the exhibition of an image of lus most !
Catholic Majesty, Ferdinand > tl,, suspended
ram a gallows; which, after various emis
sions of squibs from the head, hands, an(J ,
heels, at last fairly exploded and was blown ;
to atoms, to the infinite and loudly proclaim- ;
ed delectation of a crowd of 30 nr 40,000 peo-;
pie, distinctly visible by the occasional ;
strong glares «if light bursting from the fire- ■
works. Illuminations next ensued The J
cathedral, palace, and iliputation on the
plaza, were splendidly lighted, and most I
ofthc' public edifices in other parts of the
citv, besides a great number of private
houses, made an elegant display. The house ;
of our Minister was very conspicuous. An
allegorical figure of America, in a large
transparency beautifully painted, occupied
the middle of its front—the eagle of the Uni
ted States appearing directly over it; and on
eithi-r side, two other transparencies exhib
iting, in blazing characters, the dates—1776;
Independence de los Estados Unidos de A
merica; 1810, Independence de los Estados
Unidos Mexicanos; and just above, the
names of Washington, Hancock, Franklin;
Hidalgo, Allende, Aldama. A great num
berof lights, besides, were tastefully arrang
ed wherever they could he placed without
injuring the effect of the transparencies. j
Finally, theatrical performances, adapted
to the occasion, closed the scene. The lit- ;
most order and decorum prevailed during
the whole day and night, and the people, I
from the highest to the lowest, seemed to en- :
with enthusiasm into this first solemn act j
of jubilee in commemoration of the Inde- !
pendence of their Country, achieved after j
a bloody and obstinate conflict of fifteen
vears.
' ' -
F \RTHQU \ K E AT TRINIDAD.
The Port Spain Gazette of September 21,
. ^ . n,- nirrirular« of a tremendous
vr° n thmi. bi* which occurred in the island of
] nn the evening of tlie *'0th be
Trinidad on J C . e TS ° u e airecUon of
î. W "â V LJL" 2^,1 aerall vto bv fromF
tlic slnj k qipea S y with litl) ê
byN. t. V. by S. It came «.n with little
or no ru n'iling noise, or other usual indica
tions of Earthquakes. Its duration was var
iously estimate«! from 30 seconds to 3 min
Fuere was no clmsm or opening ot
thc ground, but so violent was the shaking
of the earth, that scarcely a house in the
town escaped damage; many were rent lo !
such a degree as to render them uninhabiu- j
!
ter
Utes.
ble without considerable danger. The upper
part of the gallic ends of several houses fell
down; in every part of ttie town, sheds and
avails were levelled, and accounts ot clocks
fallen fron, their stands, wine and other
bottles, china and glass ware; See. broken,
were innumerable. In many instances, ta
bles, bedsteads, aad other heavy articles of
furniture were removed front their places,
turned round. The seat of the Gover
nor was among those which suffered severe
ly ;the buildings were rent and disjointed in
Ol
several places, tuul a quantity of glass wave, j
Vr broken The Protestant Church, an ele
Scc. biok • coiudderahly damaged.
gant bunding;, was vo'i u y and
t he I>;"^f^, w ^=/Xoueh t^ roof into i
two of hem fell, one tin
thebodv 0 ; the 'building. I
pews, rhet vet vas Manv 1
an^ the town clock was much J . y 1
chtmmcs tell down and several root.fell!
No lives were lost, and oi'ly twb peisons
seriously injured; ^vçnil ersons .caped
from the windows of their Opuses.
The shock ws as severely felt in the bar-.
!»AïXiias»£gïSa
g* ^ ;
destroyed. Several persons on board the
^ls i,^ th," was^llv UÎ !
rough the island. A gentleman resident I
at y^5 ua! '" * as dmvm I
g'e'nHeman w!,o was on horseback on his way I
from St. Jnv ph was not aware of the even
until his annal m town, w.ien ne recantci |
to his recollection that his horse had]
at the time which corresponded «.til th« !
shock. \s animals are by mstinrt particu- .
larlv susceptible of the occui lences in
doubt the horse was aware of the shock
1 pet'son ^vhi? was'crossing^iriitiswick square
:d t ffi
The editor attributes the comparatively
small extent of injury to persons and pro
Ipcrty, to the providential circumstance of
the carthquarkc's happening at a time wtien
I pi .„„ lp weve mostly ill their beds, and
to th? solid,tv of their buildings The vis,
tatmn was prcceeded b\ very hot weath .
Smrm sîiejht shocks were said to have been
I « - » . « ïî* M -
tàin'ùeffimnijn the course of their late ex
^SS«5SïÂSSttsï=f
ners and history seem like to occupy, to no
trivial extent the attention of the public of
. tm'-»l exteiu, UK. , » " > f ,
tins r.oiinuy— we m „a. . .«uiv . ■
; «hole 'av'lizec woru . l net y""'" • *
''ion jet bU« k m coloui, but n t in ir.
. y""'" |
''ion jet bU« k m coloui, but n t in ir. ,
of the term negro«», having long hail a I
hue high features. 1 ais pcopk ■
to he a st ,te of very high civilization, and ;
«bot e all the British travellers wi ncsvul
a review ot seven thousand cava try, «'"Ule'l j
,lUo regular regiments, and all clothed in •
complete armour. Six thousand wore tie ;
perfect hauberk mad ot car y Norman
knights; most strange by tarot all, one thou
sand appeared in perfect Iioman armour. >
The conjectures to which this has given use
arc various. We confess for ourselves, al
that, looking to the polished and voluptuous
manners ascribed to these people, the ele
Ranee of their houses, ikr. txc. hi a word, thc
h tlifr ^ r ,, IIce betlveen them and a,,v other I
discoveredin five interior of "Af-1
• „.posters," our own opin- :
that hew we have a fragment :
"» a u m, , - w ii„ n „„tmiation n knpriim.it I
j ® f f ^ afte P r contending, and !
^ "j , . * . , Rome K ;. erc |
M^ c <-> opuA tut S " tUe C .-nti 1 dc
j ""SS! " f t h e emnire In 1
| sert * u P nn v,ie dissolution ot the empire, i
j these squadrons Messrs. Clapperton and ,
l^ en bam probably beheld the uyeliest image
> cver lias °? cn witnessed by modern ;:
! c >' es * <)f iegmns ot Jugurtha—may we ,
'«* sa >' of Hamiilwl. 1 he armour, we un
d'-vstaiul, is fabricated m the most perfect
! stvle of the art; and the Roman suits might
£ mistaken for so.many Herculanean and
' Fompeian discoveries, it it were possible for
! "«»Rine the ex.rtence of«mu.ni- mit,
qu,ties possessing al the glossy -
terduy's wo,kmanship. One ot nescpr. v
, cllers has already set off on lus return to this
; s » ,llc court,
;
; reception of Mr. l'.verctt the Air.
■ ister to Spain, at the Court of Ferdinand.:
J 1 hr following is the adilr'.'ss oi Mr. Is. on I
delivering his credentials,—
I ' Sire—T he President of the United States
of America lias done me the honour to ap- j
point me Envoy Extraordinary ami Minis- ;
; ter Plenipotentiary from that Government, !
to your Majesty, and desired me to deliver |
to your Majesty, this credential letter from ;
him. I presume to flatter mjsclt,
your Majesty will vouchsafe to receive me
with the same kindness that your Majesty I
always showed to my predecessors,
though 1 cannot, in any respect, compare
myself with them, at least I shall endeavor
to entitle myself to your Majesty's ir.dul
by trying to discharge the duties of
-
ay, the j
SPAIN.—We announced ves
*r
ti Min- :
that
to entitle myself to your Majesty's ir.dul
gence, by trying to discharge the duties of
my situation in such a way as may prove a
greeable to your Majesty. , . ,
" 1 lie President lias likewise desired me
to assure your Majesty ottlie sentiments ot
j respect anil good will, which the govern
ment and people of the United States cn
; terUin towards your Majesty s august per
son, your royal family, and the nation which
I you govern. The President wishes for noth
: ing but to concur with your Majesty in the
j adoption of whatever measures may serve
! to draw closer and closer the relations ot
j good understanding, which happily subsist
between Spain mid the United States. The
geographical situation of both nations, in-j
viles them to cultivate an active and exten
commercial intercourse with each other
that may encourage industry, and promote
the welfare and riches of both. Thus na
of turc , hy placing them near each other in,
somc important parts ot their respective
of possessions, would seem to have intended
them to l,e friends a„«l allies. Thu govern
ê ment ot tlie United States will omit nothing,
. second these favorable disn£
0 » lts !>«' t. to seconu these uvorableaispo
. t Ù 1 Ù ? S U ...,!rated' wHI
11 „^„idènt unt s hi vnn, \U estt2
ot wit.i cone. poncent ones in y out Majesty s.
öreast. . .
" 1 be 1 resident has given me the requi
lo ! ^ powers to settle with your Majesty s,
j Ministers, thc questions which have lately
! arisen between tiic two Governments, on
some points of detail. For my part, I shall
be very happy, if my feeble exertions can
contribute to bring them to a close, by
means of mutual, advantageous, and satisfac
tory arrangements.
"I entreat your Majesty to admit the
homage of my personal sentiments of pro
found respect, and unbounded devotedness."
YVe are favored with the following in
tere ting extract of a letter from Symrna,
dated Aug. 30, to a gentleman of New York.
of
. . , . ., . , !
j "We have nad a visit rom tie Lui et
btates squadum untki the command
Com. -Rodgers, consisting ot the North
Carolina Constitution, Ontario, and brie.
i This is t has had the effect of raising the 1
a „ e ric#n character to its full merit with I
I U^Turks. alphas without doubt contrihu- ,
1 ted towards t he establishment of the most \
1 relations with the United States, 1
' t hè Vùrks are well disposed towards a ;
,.. tl 11 , Q f them hut a free I
mtmn t ut want ^ powers may |
i,„ . „„1 w -, v at the '
endta\ J t lay < -, . 1* n vv ;n 1
!»AïXiias»£gïSa
; with some tf the distinguished Mimsters «t
Constantinople, we know that no difficulties
! t"e UnhuÄ". ' «*' that" they 'wi» 'be :
I treated on an equal footing w ith other na
I to'consUntincple an'dto the Black Sea'witf^ |
I out the least difficulty «» the \>*n .of the
ncgocil
| j , , , , l/io-hlv interesting to A
• ' n commerce \y e think that Com
! , ule Rodccrs has h id some communica
. no lo. c rt.,dg< ■£ h- ^ ^'"'"nh ect,
lt f ti)l m bc mai j e public.
the m.ult -ot whicl will oemtaejmu
North clrolti^'and"»^^
reeWedandtt.aledwfth theattention and
politeness due to their rank, by the fficers
m guieral. lu a tire that took place m the
city, the officers and crew distmgu,sl ed
themselves by their exertions to subdue the
; flames in a manner which kit a deep im
| - n01, S «-hubstaustw.,
. \ .
... ... . .. t t ,i ..
ÂÂXÆÏÏrt.*ÂÏÂS
wiffi tk' Sm ncSrTtô^tlîc
fc .
. _ . ....,
of
...... ..........
1 Hl. ,,«t..Llv>.
. T)lc , , m(lon rs contain numerous
| counts ivspcctiiig iiiu Creeks which represent
, !|c iu a 1 )nw p cl ,, HS „lamur.—Ibrahim
l>ac | w | la d I,« cn .iefU.ted in Ids second advance
upon Napoli, with the loss ot KiUU men, and lus
; L11 ,, s ; c3 „„-d have been paralyzed
and cramped by the step the Provisional t.ii.-
j eminent of tireccc hint taken in seeking the
• prolcrtion ol KnjiiuutJ.
; ivicstc uitud, of Sept.- 1 st, says 1 he Greeks
have «ak.ii several European vessels laden with
warlike stores from the Turks. Missolongh, ,s
> entirely rce on.the side ottlie sea, but the block-.
«de on the land side is not as yet raised. Sever
al eon,ban, have lake, place, wind, terminated
m favour of the C ross. Numerous corps ot thie
nllas tlnvat«:,, thc r«-ar ofthc arm, of Kedschid
Uucl.a, and tin y have taken several com oy sot
I arms and ammunition.
'> »Ppvas that on the 100, of Aug. an attempt
: ma.le by Usnavisto burn the 'I urkish licet in
: Mvxamlria. Three fire slops entered the bur
I i*or disguised us European vessels. Hie first
! was soon recognized, und those on board pef
| ccving this set ,t on lire m the maid e „1 the
''»fbour, ami to the windward cf 100 European
1 "''•'•chantmen and» Prend, hr,g. The crew got
()Ul , u their lonjç boat and fled, leaving the pi
, ot 0n | )0ari i the fire ship, which hurst into flames,
jj ut fortunaiely did not explode, perhaps for
;: wallt ofsuflicient combustibles: passing through
, thc forests of masts it run aground. The other
two fire ships seeing this took flight; «couple of
ba n s which the French brig fired at the long
boat ofthc first reached, but did not injure it. If
, !lis attempt bad succeeded, not a si,ip would
huve escaped.
I
j 0 f
; Amen,
! t i 1L .
| tirecks;
; tbrc.es, I
tlicr important events ban
I
ere to judge from thc following facts
respecting the Urooks, tlx.re is no reason to
don lit their success.
the Ism.dun Mnrnhg Ih n, hi of Sept. 27.
consternation of the Turkish government
the most e,\»cnsive character; and some in
ting coo r.iunication::, illustrative of such
have been made h
ondon,to tl
lish
i«l\ to thc arrival of
^
>iie\ from T.omlon, part of
owed by the arrival
ngineers; then some
proaching
i?
j J.'
1 t
le;vt(
l.ord StraiiL r »<m;. now*
Minister.
:
T
ffer madu
further supplv of
tl»e Creek f.oim.
t.» Co
ure î
the
foil
I
mean
ere
î*. I a
iti
\rchipely;;
llv
t!
i
l feat of the Turkish
land an l by s< a, at Missilonglu, inde
iL'itjited an
scrihahlv
dunned the Divan.
Tur
trued the con
ler of the
tl
Consta!
sternal.«
U even stated lint the American si,mulron took
tI , )ss ,. hs ;, m „[■ j»,,,,.,,. „. „„viu. nuln '
{| K . sc .',. vcntsa |v l . l - the Ihvaii aloiie- the Uussian
cilrirTeiP uVàiivs, M Mhiz'iaekv and the French
Minister, ..it 0 lilleiniiiot, 'imniediiitelv for
wapde ,j Cmvitaininople udvicesto their sev
C ral Uov riimentK. Com. Ilamil
Napoli <li homau'u. The lii iiish Cabinet, in
the recent Councils of Thursday ami Satimlay,
as we have before Stated, were almost whoiy
occupied with tile puzzling and difficult ques
lion connected with theecc; llie nou-dissoliiiion
of PuiTuinient «his year hail before been detrr
mined. Lull Straiigfonl. again on Saturday,!
was with the Ministers; indeed his Lonlship is !
ler of the j
of the
young Miat.lus (the Creek Admiral*» son) for
England on tliis subject—also the forwarding of
despatches by Sir Frederick Adam—and then
the arrival of an American squadron off Hydra,
were naturally enough calculated to make the
Crescnt itself tremble for events in lireece. It
.opîc; tl
at Consta!
Al-.C,reeks to m r gov
I
oecupUalalmost clay and night with the critical j
aftuirs arising out of thc Greek question. j
- i
1 he last accounts from the 1 hist, state that
t,l .°/ :i l , 1 ; un.P.y-ha had returned from Alexandria,
with h000 t.;esh troops, who were landed at c;,„.
«d»- • he Turttgli fleet was al S,„lm an«l the
con, h"'«• Oi-eek fleet uascniiziiig oft Canada to
prevent the newly urriv««l Egyptian troops trom
bcin}f come ye«i to thc Mure 1
^ ^ ienna paper states that Redschid Pacha, I
lKl<l c, ' llccte ' 1 tl, " , P s > :ilul " :ls »K»in proceeded
to renew trie siege ot Missolonghi—his
depending on ils capture. The place was open
on tl ie sea side, ami has received large s
0 f provisions and ammunition from the
oil'
re î
nuns
!
that of the Captain Pacha are both in the waters I
of the Suda. A battle is expected wliicli may j
terminate the campaign. j
!
nian
Isles.
Tlie Journal Des Debates of the 2fitb Septem
ber, lias tlie follawing article:—
Truste \H 1 !i ,September .—Tlie Greek fleet and
A Swedish SO gun ship and two large frigates
from Carlscrona, and arc hourly expected at New
York, on their way to South America. They I
are to undergo repairs and their crews arc to be
paid off «here.
j
j
----—-|
FopeJgn an d Domestic Gleanings. |
01- n . . .— —j
T l, e jacket ship N'ew-York, Brunet master,
arr i ve d at New-Vork, sailed lrom Liverpool on
Z lsl ult .
Alderman Venables, stationer, is elected Lord
Mayor of London for the ensuing yea,;,
lhe Pope was said to be dangerously ill.
'Hie Hritisli Parliament was further prorogued
to the 5,1, of January.
The frigate Brandywine arrived at Havre
the -111. of Ootober with lieu. Lalayct e.
Leo. W. Latavette, with her three daughters
ami two sons, were waiting her arrival at Havre.
s ss.'.te:
hft ,. umlon cont ainthe particulars
^ p.^mte'sfal'cwcU scene at Washing
% c ^ I 5 ran(lylv i,ie put into Cowes on
t i 1(! titl,, on het return from Havre, leaking had
roauiulk. U ^* >el al1 ^ ^ «
^ *
| i, c 0 |> icla | account of the fall ofthc fort and
capita) of Al . racal , j„ the East-ludies, had reach
J ,, ,
A|| * llcr ilt Councilh:«l been sent to the Lon
.p,,, Cusmin House, to stop the clearance ol any
, { t ;,c Mediterranean havaig arms and
ammumtiou on board. .
il,e ' x pcd t.on tor Havana was to leave 1er-.
,™ «»„ „„„1.,, :
'ÄiÄlMüi' " rmS &C- *"
1 ' "
' u ., . ,, ,. , .
I he Swe«.«l,sl, goyermueiit has rclused pcrims
ac-.sion to Sweilisli subjects ,o navigate the vessels
j recently sold to S. America.
I A., uce» I rum ralenti» to June 7, states that]
j the British I, ,,i taken Honahcw, and the King ol
: Ava, had sent proposals tor peace.
! Mr. Somerville, Aiuerlean Maust.» to Swceden
■ Commodore Morris ol the l iain y wme, and
Capt. Bead, wire ,n Pans on the 1 111,.
J Mrs. l ry contmin s u> preach in cliflcrcnt
j pails (>t I Inland. She perseveres, also, m her
| other c har.iable el oris m the prisons.
Mr. ' rough an, is said to intend to visit the
on
Mrs.
When the frigate Brandywine arrived at Havre
,-itli tien. Lafayette, she saluted the forts of that
place, which returned the salute by an equal
number ol guns. On the day after disembarking,
the I.« lierai departed for liis country seat, ac
companied for two leagues by a numerous caval
cade, consisting of young men of the principal
families of lhe town and its environs.
Liculeiiat George C. nicliunls, and a Mr.
Tucker, of Boston, «lied at Paris on tile 1st ol
Oct.
,s | Mr. ' rough an, is said to intend to visit the
United States.
I lie remains of Madame Joseph Bonaparte
which have am eleven year. >» » vault ... the
clmirl, ot Mel. was transie, red to the tomb
wlii.J, has hec, raised to her iimmoiy 1 »)'
diddmim on- ot the lateinl chap« Is. a
New con,lunations aiming the workmen were
«lisc«jvere.l... I rauco, but the severest measures
in had been taken to crush the evil m the bud.
On the Stl, , ; t Angus, «heil, m Portugal, .r|.
the Convent ot Sun-r»« nto d'Avc-Marin,a servant f
woman, a ff «:d i M years. She hud been a do.
m. stic the convent for an entire century,
ami preserved her mentaHaeulties t„ the last.
lhe Navy of Prance, according to the Etoile
of August 28, contained in 182o, the following
\ number and descriptions of ships: 14 of 1 0 guns,
22 of 80, 2ri of 74, 4h carrying from flu to II,
and corvett. s, brigs, &c., 11U, making 218 ann
ed vessels, of which 02 arc of the line, and 4 G
of
If I had formed the project of seizing
Spain being too «« k U, mal
I he oll.end natte o, Mm
in
' j
'* I
f Vi gat es.
It was reported that the Emperor of Morocco
upon Ceuta,
resistance.
I of the d ult.
nst the government
ad been discovered at (Ircna la.
•rgeu.it and corporal of a regi
to
states that
>f the King*
•as hetr:
in
ment of cavaln. ^ !
According to the journal (les Debates, the idea
of tlie submission oM.rcece to England had pro
ducedmuch sensation m the carpi d p/unmt >/ue j
at Paris.
J The Count SuKinsky, a Polander, lias recently
of J lost at piquet, Ji',000 acres of woodland, und a
^ i c!i:
of j roiiky is the w imu r. T!
same person who, at Constantinopl
Captain Pacha, at a g;
16,000 leopard skins, which sold in Hungary for
70,000 florins; :
'I he Prince Dolgo
.t.
au,
Count Salvinskv is the
>f the
wm
• of dies
12 slaves and
1 set the
Morning Chronicle contains a
is publis
proclamati
•d in Spain t«
promote the plot of Rossi«
n, for tin
It K s.iid
h
been is
j sued secretly by the church of Spain; probably
only by a portion ofthc priesthood, for it did not
for
of
It
succeed.
The Paris Moniteur contains a letter from Tan
giors, which says that "the United States seem
disposed to supply lhe Morocco States with sev
eral men of war," w hence, the London Courier
si vs, may he accounted for the. appearance of
the Mediterranean and
the fierce resolution of the Emperor, to declare
war against all nations who have no consuls
there.
It is said that the îv. w Spanish loan is likely
to succeed, in consequence of a disposition man
fn whnw'ledçG the. Independence
of South . /'//. /•<>(/, so much in accordance with the
lie Ameri
squadron i
oil'
itur.tcd h
!
of South . /'//. /•<>(/, so much in accordance with the
wishes of France.
M e are assured, says the Bordeaux Memorial,
that the cabinet of Madrid are laboriously eng g
edin preparing a plan of the constitution, which
is to partake of that of the Cortes and the char
acter of France. It would appear also that the
I clergy are willing to make great sacrifices to re
j Here the public credit.
j The whole Sardinian squadron sailed from C.e
i noa, on the 12th of Sept., preceded hv thc sloop
of war Christine, and fiig-.ite Commerce. Four
transports sailed at the same time widi lhe con
suis, vice-consuls ami other agents, destined to
«Ufferent p:wts of the liar
ry thecmlomary preaenls to those gov
The Christine lias been sent out previously, to ar
1 1
I In Prussia, the censorship, which has for some
, im«, been esta hlisli.nl over,lie lessnnsofs„, «lents
head|intheuniversilies,progiams,?ic.hasbecnabol
«I V coast, and to car
.ments.
range aflairs with 'Fripoli.
ished.
A letter received in England, states that the
American squadron landed a ncgociator at Smyr
ho was instructed to demand of the Turkish
*nt the free N avigation of tlie Black Sea
for American vessels.
! Private letters received at London stated,.that
I the Emperor of Morocco had put to thc sword |
j the whole of the inhabitants of the city of Met-1
j tenez, and entirely destroyed it in consequence
! of a revolt. I !
na,
gover
A Greek brig of war, commanded by a son of!
Admiral Miaiilus, has arrived in England with des
I patches for the British government,
I
'
j In what manner young Lathes may gradually
j get rid of eruptions on the. face and neck.—Walk |
tolerably quick five or six miles every day ; n th e
| open air, and if it be wet under foot, change the
slices and stockings immediately on retuniin.
homfc .—Md. Mvieer. E
^ lu thc m01llll of the Ousa.onie
Hiver, for the purpose of shooting a species of
j ^ called Cools 15 and the sport commenced at
: *****,~v
*" | " V -xportion of the affairs of the Eagle Bank
it appears that there are «lue to tue bank ileDi,
coiisiilered doubilul" to the amount of $1,5 4,
15 y ! _. lhc capital of thc bank was only 600,001)
, ( |
| i t '„ S s' c . a u, in his Emile, endeavors to persuade
niutllll . s utthe e xpcdici icy of suckling their own
ol ,.| ill;!r n a treatise lias'lately bee » 1 puhlislicj
. Paris bv a M. Bernard, ill which the physical
, Which they encounter when they «le
^ t| .rfonnaice of so endearing a duly,
Master Hubard is now in Boston displaying!,
skill in Cutting Profiles. The Panhannonicon
forms part of the exhibition.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia Gazette
states that shingle shavings will drive asiy
Cockroaches. This power is attributed to the
essential oil contained in thc shingles; it there
fore follows that the greener the wood of which
they are made, the more ellcctual will be the
remedy.
There was a fair and cattle show at the vi|.
luge of Rochester, N. Y. on the dOtli ult. wliri,
to the amount of near $400 were di a .
premiums
tribute«! among the farmers, kc. An oration
delivereil by the President of the Society
anil the attendance was numerous.
A child died in Baltimore, on the 2«1 ult. in
consequence of burns received by its clothes tak
ing fire.
In the Legislature of Vermont, on the 20th ult.
i( Mr. Keyes rose and said, "Mr. Speaker, t bold
in my hand the petition of Elias Iviyes, wliicli
Elias I am."
A number of literary gentlemen iu Boston,
about to form a society to be sty led the .'/mir.
icon Mugraphicul Mietet//, fortlie purpose of col.
lecting t he materials, and extending the knowl
edge of American Uiogrophy.
As an evidence of the growing prosperity and
flourishing cumlition of our manufactures, wc can
state on authority which we deem perfectly cor
cct, that, iu two Factories at Amesbury Mills,
V II. 20,000 pieces of flannels are to lie manu
factured the ensuing year. It is needless to
Id, that the flannels from those Factories have
justly acquired uliigh reputation in thc United
States.
On Tuesday, thc 1st hist, a number of gentle
from Stratford atul Milford, (Conti.) pro
M II
ai.
a
, they
^ t| , e lK .rfonnaice of so endearing a duly,
are forcibly and alarmingly described. B
a meeting wuh held in Lancaster county on ■
t |, c oi st u lt. to consider the expediency of erect-C
ill(f a ncw county out of parts of Lancaster au J I
1
It is estimated that there were 50,000strangers
Xcu .. York to witlless tllc celebration of the
complt . tl „„ 0 f the Great Canal.
.,. Nashville papcRt state that Hugh L
WMt e has conscntld to serve, ifelectcd,
a tor of the United States from Tennessee, vice
(Jcncra , , Iackson , re9ignc j.
A lelter tVnm „„cos Acres, dated last sum
statC!i , hat U ,erc were then, in the city, up.
w . irJsl of j-.ve thousand English and Scottish pel
f l
V Ve understand says the N. Y. Mercantile Ad*
vertise lhat the i ifft .rent Banks in the city,
have (;(>)I|C „.the determination to refuse re
co i vin „ thob |„ sü fthecüu,,try hanks lor the pres
b
Seta
cut.
lt is saul ail unfortunate affray took place on
Wednesday afternoon» lx tween two men em
ployed as runners for the different steamboat
lines» at the foot of Courtland street, New-York»
wliicli resulted in the death of one of the parties.
The Medical School of the University of Penn*
sylv.mia is likely to be more numerous this year
than at any former cession.
A • hurch hell of steel has been made in Cincin
natti. lt is in the form of a three-sided pyramid»
the mouth being a triangular; it is supposed to
be an improvement on common bells, both in
shape and material.
Three houses lately failedjat Manchester, one for
£ 0,0 jU, another for .C'25,000, and the third for
JL5 0,000.
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON.—A letter
from .Smyrna, dated 19th of August lust, to a
merchant in ll-iltimore, says, "Tlie United States*
ships North Carolina, Constitution, Cyane, and
Ontario, came toanclior at tlic Castle yesterday,
and sent a bout up to know if it would be agreeable
to thc Pacha for them to come up to the town.
liis reply was, come and welcome, and that lie
would he glad to sec the Commodore—they arc
all under way, coming up. 5 '— Put.
A distressing accident occurred in Exeter, R- 1.
the 3d ult. in thc family of Russel Joslm,
Esq. The fire having gone out in the house,
Almira, his eldest daughter of 11 years of age,
being unable to strike a light from tinder which
was (lamp, her younger brother brought a paper |
containing :l of a pound of gun powder, request- I
ing his motiier to put some of it on thc tinder to I
produce fire. Mrs. Joslin accordingly took the p
powder and sprinkled some on the tinder—the £
daughter, not observing lier mother, who stood
■ holding the paper of powder in her hand.
i com
neal
Upon her striking the steel, the fire was
munieated to die paper of powder, which ex
lenee was,
j
that ,
ploilwl altogether. The eon
Mrs. Joslin's liiuuls were most severe-!;' I
and her daughter's hand and clothes v,-e rL ' : .
but were immedately extingni s l| C d—The
latter, however, was so severely burnt that her
life was despaired of for some time after ti' c ac '
cid« lit she lias since recovered.
•nt,
'
set on
fire
The British government have interfered
the intended expediti
proclamation, regarding his measures as eon
ed with the Greek Committee, as a breach <4 h
neutrality. 'Flit-King enjoins it upon his sub- g
jeets, strictly to observe, as well towards tin* Ot
toman Porte, and tlie («reeks, as towards all o
thcr heiligeren tn with whom his Majesty is at
peace.the duties of neutrality. Of course; it is in fri
ed in the English papers, that the Greek«
garded with no small respect by the British gov
ernment, being called, not insurgents, but a bel
ligerent power. We hope it may portend no ill to I
their power.
of Lord Cochrane by a
ret «
I
f
r,r Cane has been introduced h*
It is said to
u* the old
Âs it standi
A new
Louisiana, called the Ribbon Cane,
produce double the quantity of Sog:
cane does, and of better qualit y,
the cold hotter and ripens earlier than the old,
experiments should he made how far North it
can he cultivated. Improvements in Agricul
turc have continued to extend the Fig and Al*
mond Trees and Cotton Plants northward!*', ami
nviv do the samp witli thc Sugar Ci
: mid Uod'eo
H • s ' 1 -
By advices from Tripoli, we learn that that
enterprising traveller, Mr. Living, left that cap
" ' the fith of July, with a large caravan drs
Tlte time occupied in
|
itul
tilled for Timbuctoo.