Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

[Ctfnmv'>iC'i'ed/or th> Haltimore Fatriot. ] Luteat from Texas. Head Quarts**, ? Fort Bolivar, Avg ‘2d, 1820. 5 General Order. The commander in chief congra tulates himself, that the pleasant task of thanking you for your gal lant conduct in an action'with the Caranqua Indians,fought on the SOtli of July last, at 3 .‘clock, A. M. in which your enemy was entirely de feated and put to fliijhf, with the loss of three fourths of their warriors; their implctm-nts of war, provision, camp equipage and boats, devolved on him at such an early period after your arrival in this part of the Re public. Soldiers, the cool and de termined courage displayed by you on this occasion, will never he for gotten by your commander; and is a sure guarantee of the honorable and Successful result of every battle we njay be compelled to fight flu* good order firmness, and resolute charge nude by you, with the bayonet, a midst a destructive shower of arrows and tomahawks, against more than four times your numbers, for more than fifteen minutes, is unexampled in the annuls of war. The enemy you have conquered, bears (he char act rof no ordinary foe. For years they have spread terror along this e >ust, and among the sitmmding na tions of Indians ; they are raised from their infancy to war, and teeu «n (he flesh of (heir vanquished cne mies. Soldiers ! a few of you by th'S single victory have not only se cured the safety of our own settlers, hut rendered perfect security to the inhabitants of the adjacent parts of the U. States; and have relieved the people of Labahia and. St. Antonio from a yearly subsidy, paid those oannuba s for peace : you have re- Tenged the death of every unfortun fcte American, that chance has placed In th< ir power; and none were known to escape them. Ai the same time, that victory crowns our efforts, we have to la ment the loss cf some of our brave companions in arms; you,will see by the report of the Surgeon General, that one was killed in action, and nine wounded. Two of the wound ed are since dead. The balance al though severely injured are doing Well. The .Commanding General feels himself so much indebted for the good conduct of all, that it is Jupuasiblt to discriminate. But he cannot pass on without noticing the peculiar good conduct of Surgeon- General Jo >h O. Purnell, who, for- IN'tful of personal danger, went gal antly into action on the first ch u ge; where he received a severs wound in the head, but continued, notwit 1 • standing, to render his professional Services to the wounded, forthwith he deserves my warmest thanks. 1 am happy to inform you he is doing vr 11. i'o Major Miuam, who vo luntecrcd his servic-'s as ray aid-d>>. «smp, and to Col Varnom, an ufti cer of distinction in die service of Venezuela, we are much indebted for the favorable result of the action. —Mr. Taylor,a citizen of this Re public, volunteered his services, and •ontributtd much to our success. The commander in shies avails himself of this occasion to thunk his officers and soldiers for their uniform good conduct, prompt obedience to ail his orders,and determined perse terance in surmounting difficulties of the most trying and discourag ing character; but he feels confident with such regular and firm support, he will era long be enabled to lead you to honor and glory. Soldiers, the eyes of all nations are upon yoq. Go yimr good conduct and persever* ance, depends the fate of millions yet unborn. At present you are but tew: remain a band ot brothers, and every week will add to your numbers. You art in full possession of the most beautiful, fertile, convenient, amt beautiful country on earth \N ith the coudqet you have hitherto maintained, nothing can arrest it frimyou. Your Commander pled g"« himself to asc all the means in dis power to add to your comfort. He has never deceived you. By command of Ins Excellency. JAMES LONG. 0, Smith Mitchell, Lt Col and acting Adjt. Gen, [JVW on the above ] The Caranqua Indians are a tribe the mo*t ferocious and warlike. They are composed of Creek Indi ans and Attsckapas. They are at war with all Indians and all whites, except Spaniards, whose allies they are for a subsidy. Their ntimbet kdled and wounded could not be as certained ; as they carried their dead off as fast as wc’ could shoot them down. We attacked them in the - night, whilst they were engaged in their war dance, and succeeded bv running without discovery, to come within fifteen steps of them.— Some of the men are th<| largest I ever saw, from 6 feet to 6 feet 6 inches, the most of them. I took a little boy prisoner- he wag wounded in the thigh, and died twenty days after batik. -*V From the «A*. T. StatettKan. Mr. Editor 1 take the liberty to send you the following for publica tion. It is perhap- the most distress ing shipwreck that ever occurred on Lake Ontario. 1 am, with due respect, youra&c. 11. CASK, Post Master. I Liverpool, ( Onondaga Co. J Oct. 16,1820 Distressing Shipwreck. A gentleman who arrived at this place yesterday from Salmon river, gives the following account of the I loss of the British schooner Asp, of Fort George, N c walk, Ca pt. Prossey, [ from Newaik bound to Kingston. . At day break on Thnrsdoy morning last,blowing a gale fr om the N. W. a vessel was descried in the offing from the moulh of Sa;mon river. At 8 o’clock she had driven in on the bar, and appeared to be a schooner with bvth masts along side. A man was soen standing at her night heads, making some feeble signals of dis tress. Wc immediately manned a boat from the river, and several at tempts were made to gain the wreck, but all in vain, the sea breaking over her in the most fright.ul manner At I o’clock, the -wind having in some measure abated, we succeed ed in boarding the wreck; and bro’l off James Youngs, seaman, and Miss Jane Gibson, an Irish lady, passen ger, the only two survivors out.of II flouli, who left Fort Georg;? on Mon day morning last. The lady was found lashed to the windlass, much ! bruised, and in a state of insensibili ty.—Youngs was apparently in a state of great exhaustion, kneeling | by the-Hauser hole, with a turn of ca l' blc around his waist. He had a fin ger in-oxen on one hand, and a thumb | on the other, and wii otherwise much bruised. Youngs was a seaman, 35 years of age. The lady was ret*ilin ing from Queenstown, U. C. to Que bec, on her way to Ireland. A gold watch, which she carried in her bo som, is the only article she has sav ed, the cabin being washed open am* dead lights stove in by the sea. AH ♦he passengers’ baggage is supposed to have been lost. She states that she is 24 years of age ; that she hud been on a visit to her brother at Queenstown, who diad in May last; that there were several other pussen person board, five of whom, includ ing a man, wife and child, died in the cabin before the schooner right ed. She gives the followingaccount f the loss of the vessel : - Left Newark on Mondav morning with light breezes ahd pleasant weather ' onday night Ijghi air and calm. On Tuesday morning at sunrise a , small cloud was seen the N. VV. ( The captain said we should have a squall and ordered the sails reefed, j Ai half past H o’clock the squall j commented, with such violence we I were obliged to lay to, and did hot r beirawiy again until Wednesday orni: g about 8 o’clock, when it was supposed the gale was aver, in less than two hours it again, p Mth redoubled violence. Hove to, I and continued to lie by until we cap sized. Before noon the schooner ’ had Hprunga leak. The leak contin- I ued to gain on the numds until the staves were all afloat in the hold. , About 12 o’clock at night the cabin hulk head started, and the staves | floated into the cabin. At 3 o’clock ( A Mi the vessel being completely waterlogged, fell over on he. beam j ends. The lanyards were soen cut away, and she righted, with the loss . °f her masts. The captain contin ued «t the helm, until backwater ren ! dered it useless:—-He then observed. the windlass was all that could save ’ us, and all that were on deck imme \ diately crowded around it; but the j cold frei.i water broke over os con t tinually; death soon began to thin j our numbers—captain Prosscv was the last that died about J o’clock he ' said he was nnr.b and must-die—he soon after observed that land was in sight, which were the last words he j spoke, lie was in every respect, as tar as 1 nm capable of judging au ac tive skilful seaman, and a valuable j young man—he was married only the week before to a young lady in the neighborhood of Fort Erie. John McCollum, John Enoch, pss sengers lost; a man wife and child, names not known, one passenger, do Captain Prossey. Gliver, sea man, cook, name not known. The dead bodies, nine in number, were all found in Ik about thewicck, and have been decently interred at the inoufh of Salmon River. A Great Bargain." FOH side and possession given the first of January next, the Land and Prem scs whereon the subscriber now lives, con taining about 260 acres. Its a high heal thy and pleasant situation; snd extremely well watered; about 140 or 30 acres clear ed and under ago al fence, tt is immedi ately on the road leading from Augusta to Athens, and five miles below the later place—any person wishing to purchase are invited to come and view the premi aea I think it unnecessary to be more explicit, aa it is presumable that no pat. son will purchase without viewing. D. Holmes. Clark count? Nor. 7 & •md CHRONICLE. MHiCSTA. «■—''" [ ■■ 1 ■ Satvhdat, Moaxixo.NoTEMSSS 11, 1820 Mu.lkuoevii.ls, November 7. STATE LEGISLATURE. Both brandies of the General Assembly were yesterday organized-in Senate, Mat thru) Tutboi was re-elected President, and n'illitvn L'nbmsou, Clerk ; AlexV Greene, door-keeper. «t Henry Williams, Mess enger. Jjavitl Mum* was re-elected Speaker of the House of Representatives, and Wiliam Tur ner, Clerk; K. Robertson door-keeper, and Marlow Piyor, Messenger. Governor*e Communication, IvSKcfTivE Diir’.vnTM k\t, Georgia, 2 , MsUedgeviHe. 7th „V«v. 1820. 5 Ftllow-Ciiisen* es the A'vmte, ami lfuu*e vj Uepretentahvn . When we vSew tin* oppression at this day among the people of oilier nations, ami call to mind the circumstances under which yon have been convened, we have abundant cause to oiler our bumble and grateful thanks to tiic Supreme Ruler of the Universe for the many blessings we enjoy, aud'di-voiu.iy to implore from him a continuation of Ins gracious indulgence and providential care over our country. The extravagant pretensions enter I anted by many of the Rebuff Powers of Europe, respecting their “ Legitimacy” and “ Divine Right. I ',’’ and the violence exercised in sup port of these delusions should teach-us to ■ estimate the true value of those great principles on which our government rests. They are well known to. you all. The prac tical utility and beneficial effects of which are evinced and abundanth conspicuous tu the happiness and prosperity enjoyed, fur nearly half a century, by the people of the United States. Have wc not then every in ducement nf interest and patriotism-to pre serve,, protect and cherish them wi-.li unal teiahlr attachment? Among the nn-ansto be employed to this end, none will be found so effectual as the important subject of cdu ■callqn, which lias been propeily placed under the mnnediaic care of the Legislature. I trust your wisdom and patriotism will aid in giv ing it a direction calculated to produce the most desirable and beneficial results. In reviewing die events of the past yyar. none will be tuurtd more deserving-your in tention and liberality, (ban the destructive fire which happened in the city of Sara, nail in January last, and the sickness winch has, with unusual, mortality, prevailed there s'nee the month ot August. In particular tin’ distresses of the poorer class of ciiizi;..-;, as represented, cannot fail to excite tin most generous feelings in their behalf.— Soon after the five an application was made to me by the city council of Savannah n behalf of their suffering fedow-citixcns. re questing that that; Legislature might he con vened to afford them relief. On reflection h was deemed inexpedient to comply with tha request; bit as some small relief to their im mediate wants and pressing necessities, 1 ao vaneed out of the Cmvimgent Fund, tlu <um of Ten I huusand Dollars, to be distribu ted among the sufferers, under the direc tion and control of the local authorities .> f the city. A letter from the honorable Thus. U. I’, Charlton, Mayor of the city-of Savan nah, a copy of Which is herewith transmit ted, will give you a more particular view • the dis'ress awl affliction occasioned by tin -.ickoess, vvhiSe a affords a commeudahie ex ample of an officer faithful in the discharge of his duly, regardless of personal consult rations, Pursuant to a resolution of the last Legis lature, I Joliu M'intuah, David Adanis and David Meriwether, com missioners on the part of the stale to pro ceed under the direction* of.the President of the United Sta'es to demand satisfaction fbr property taken by-the Creek and Chero kee Indians, from the citizens of Georgia, and in compliance with the same resolution, I applied to the President for an authority that the said commissioners, with such oth ers as he should think proper tu appoint, might treat with the said tribes of Indians for Territory, The subjects en.braced in this resolution having been laid before Con gress by the President, an appropriatipn to defray the expenses of negotiation, was made, and commissioners have been appoint ed by the President to treat with the Credit Indiana. And assurances have been given that these commissioners would “be in -44 strutted to give, notice of their appoint “ ment to the commissioners of the State oi “ Georgia, and to co-operate With them in “ promoting, to the.extent of their powers, “ the interest aiid views of the State.” The correspondence now communicated respect ing the objects of the before mentioned reso lution ami the remonstrance of the last Le gislature, will exhibit a foil, and 1 trust satis factory view, of the course pursued by the Executive. The sum of forty thousand dollars out of the Fund for the improvement of Internal Navigation, has been advanced to the Sieaui- Hoat Company, that being the portion of the captital stock for which they would have been authorised to call upon the State, if the whole of the capital had been called in. This advance was made under a special a grceme it entered into between the Execu tive and the Company, the nature of which will be fully explained by copies of the same and other document* in relation to that transaction, herewith communicated, It will be seen by the agreement and docu ments referred to, that the company, among other stipulations, have removed the restric tion heretofore imposed to the Slate’s sel ling her interest in the Stock, and that the Company Lave, 44 mortgaged real estate sin “ fic.cnt to ■secure to the'State the payment “ of the one hundred thousand dollars which “ has been paid by it, so that the State shall •• be -ccured from any final loss of said sum “ or any part thereof, when the concerns oi “ the Company shall be closed by the expira “ tion of tfieir charter, and also to secure “ the payment qnnually of irttercst thereon “ at the rate of eight per cent, per annum ; “ the State'm consideration of said gtiaran “ tee relinquishing any claim to further di •• vidend, and reserved authority to require “ and enforce the payment of said one huu -14 di-ed thousand dhjtars and interest, if the “ Company fail to pay up said interest when “ due, and withiahlilrty days after demand 41 mode.’.’ hou of these terms and condi tions as expressed in the fifth arttydtof the agreement, the legislature at them present session have the rjgfit, if ‘they prefer it, to substitute #he, .following,' to wit: “ The 44 Company to- mortgage as before real es -44 tate to secure the forty thousand dollars 44 advanced with eight per cent, interest per 44 tnuum, oa the ono htmifted thousand del r* a « lays, and the State to receive In common 44 with other stockholders, the excess of the • 4 dividend, if any over the eight per cent. “ so guaranteed,” This agreement was made not only with a view to the remural of the restriction, but tinder the full belief, that the interests of the State would be, by it, pro muted in other respects, more especially as the Company were making monthly calls on the State fur instalments. The sum of one hundred thousand dollars of the Fund heretofore set apart fur the es tablishment and support of Tree Schools; and the sum of one hundred thousand dol lars of the Fund for the improvement of the Internal Navigation of lifts Slate, have been vested in Stock of the Rank of Darien, for 1 the use and benefit - of those Funds, agreea bly to an Act of the l:v”. Legislature, pro viding for the payment of instalments as they became due on Stock held by the State in the said Hunk. These investments have paid the second instalment of twenty five per cent, and the third of fifteen p*r cent, on the Stock owned by the State in drat Hank; Owing to the precarious situa tion of our Hanks, I have deferred vesting the residue of these Funds and such Interest as may have accrued thereon, in Hank or other Stock, Although I am of the opinion tint the Hanking System, now in operation in the State,is not calculated to advance ti e best, interests of our f.dlow-cid/ens, yet as it would he difficult under, existing c.fcam suuices to apply a corrective to this system, and as a large amount of the Funds of the State is vested in the Stock of our Hanks, I consider their embarrassed situation a sub ject deserving the attention of the legislature. The Slate from the fair and legitimate use of her Hank Stock derives annually not less than from seventy to eighty thousand dol. lars. It therefore become* our imperious duly tu protect this branch of revenue, by enabling the Hanks to bear nr> against the encroachments and severe requisitions made on them by the United State* Hoik. Tho’ a measure for lhl» purpose, may have a ten-* deucy t» lessen the value of our bill* abroad, yet by it, a valuablo source of revenue, and a circulating' medium sufficient to supply the real wants of our citiaens would be se cured. I take the liberty of suggesting the re moval of the Darien Dank tu tho seat of government. <■ Whether the pecuniary embarassment* of our fellow citizens require a reduction pflhe bun hens of taxation, and whether the other resources for the support of government would authorize such a measure, are ques tions respectfully recommended for your consideration. In compliance with a resolution of the last_ Legislature, aline has been run, commen cing at the point of tht Unaca road, where the line mu under the auperlntemlcnce of •he honorable Wilson Lumpkin terminates, timbre on the top of Blue Ridge, meander ing the same until it intersected the one run bv Colonel James Biair: and a man of the hue so run, has been deposited in the office of the Surveyor General. Rv a resolution of the last Legislature, I was authorized to appoint two Commissioners ■o explore the Oquafenoco Swamp, This service was assigned to, and performed by William Cone and Wilson Conner, Esquires, vho will, as directed by the resolution, re port M the Legislature. The five hundred copies of the 44 Georgia Justice,” contracted for by a joint committee f the last General Assembly, having been found insufficient to furnish the officers con templated. an additional number of two hun dred and thirty-two has been procured and paid for out of the Contingent Fund, to sup ply tliis deficiency. The libel in the name of Miguel De Castro, against ninety-five African slaves illegally in • reduced nito thi* state, and the clsim set up to the same by William Bowen, have been dismissed in the District Court wherein they were depending. The Attorney for the State in this case being of the opinion, when called on by the Executive, that it was ne cessary that those on bund should be con demned subject to the law of the State, by an adjudication in the District Court) he was therefore requested to institute auch procee dings as were necessary, which are now pending in that. Court. In compliance with a resolution of the last Legislature, I addressed a letter to the Gov. ernop of Mouth Carolina, for the purpose of procuring a co-operation of the two States in improving the navigation of the Savannah river: andfiilthough I received no reply, 1 k.m thro* our commissioners for thi* river from Augusta to Petersburg!!, that the Board of Internal Improvement in Soulli Carolina will co-operate with them in effecting this important object. In March last the Surveyor General report ed that «•> much of the line that hail been run by Dr. William Greene between the province •if East-Florid* and this stale, was incoVrcct, and that it must be run anew from the junc tion of the Chattdioochee and Flint Rivers nelorc the surveyors of districts bordering upon this line could complete their works for drawing the Lottery, tu consequence of tins report, I addressed a letter to the honorable Wilson Lumpkin, with the vieivof procuring his services an United States* commissioner, to have it run; in replv, however, 1 was in formed that he was not at liberty to do s i Upon which 1 appointed Col. James C. Wat son, in whose performance 1 hail the utmost confidence. The hue was commenced by him at the junction of those rivers, and run the distance of one hundred and eighteen •mile*, to a point some distance beyond the jne dividing the counties of Irwin and Ap pling. This enabled the surveyors to com plet? the surveying of the before mentioned >t nets. On the twenty-fourth day of June last, the Surveyor General having reported to this Department, that the surveying was in a state of readiness, to commence preparlions for drawing the Lottery, the Commissioner , were convened on the sixth day of July for the purpose of making the necessary prepar ation* fop the drawing, which commenced on the first day of September, is now in pro gress, and will no doubt be completed with all possible dispatch. It will be necessary tlut provisions be made to defray the expen ses of drawing the Lottery. The fund.provided to defray the expenses of surveying the late acquired Territory, having fallen short, 1 have drawn on the fund.for the improvement of the Internal Navigation of this State, for the sum of nine thousand nine hundred and thirty dollars and twenty-seven cents to discharge these expen ses ; and as I am informed by the Surveyor General, there will be due the Surveyor of the tenth district of Irwin county the sum of three thousand nine hundred and thirteen dollars. It will rest with the Legislature to reimburse this fund, and to provide for the payment of the iaat mentioned sum. By an act passed at the last session of the legislature, it was made the duty of the Executive to appoint a fit and proper person as T*pographwal - and Civil JJnginew ter the- But after mud, tine taWv qmrinjr tor a suitable person »k. the year had so far advanced’ -.s, doubt|ul Whether any ' *. be performed hy h.m, before the me% the legislature, and the law ere..", , ' « fice Ml having fixed on a'saUrv. J\ '. M ' provided for the election of the est ' the tenth day of the present moot,, Z'* General Assembly, I deemed it Ul “ to make the appoint,cit.-Such ,£. e * non as has been procured on i, s , . 1 w,H be seen by copies of h-ik-* i u ‘ f: ' transmitted. L-,:U tht The Commissioners of the Oco n -e u , from the mouth of Pishing cc-.t... » county, to Barnett's at, oui, in t-; ar l c ’ • having reported to me. that J ind I hos. Terrell Esquires, | l: „l : the second, thir.l f„3 tll Jfc Sjjj =* :l,d riv'er agreeably to the provision* / ‘ 1 Acts of 1818 and 1819, I h.ue ,| la w n rants on the Treasurer in.their Lv>. r t,"" Mim of twenty-four thousand '* being the. sum to which they went c , "I under the before recited acts (or liictomii? bon of those sections of the river. A statement of warrants d.nur, an ,i„ treasurer during the political e ;J teen hundred amltwcnlv, and a l, s 'i„f|.>T r ,. tive appointments nude during the , »he Lcgisl.it lire, are herewl l, >nhmiu,.(| It may not he amiss to remind y« u t |‘, in the discharge of other imp. man! dmle. u wuh you la designate right Electors , n ’ vct * at the approaching election for President and Vice-President of the United Sts;,./ I submit to your consideration whether it would not be proper to revise the h* regulating our general elections, so f ar * 3 increase the pay allowed expresses b-arr* the returns, and to extend the time foi rnakiug them, except where vacancies att to he filled , which being cases of enicr-ct, r y, H»e time now allowed might answer" Permit me a!4o to suggest the propriety of imposing adequate penalties on presitW magistrates neglecting their d itv. * From a report made by two* Magistrate*, it appears that no election was held on the day of last General Election in the county Bryan. Entertaining doubts as to the autiioriv ty of the Executive to order an clctfnonin tins case.—l submit it to the Legislature. From the report which will be made to the Leg!future by the Inspectors of the Penitentiary, you will learn the situation of that Institution. That harmony may prevail In y-nir (In liberations, ami that our labors may he found to promote the public good, is the ardent wish of your fellow-citizen. JOHN CLARK. Nuw-Yonre, October 38. Great Fire at New-Haven,' We have this day to record another to the catalogue of fires which have occur red recently in the United States ’I he city of Mew-Haven has been afflicted with, the most destructive fire. <-vrr known in that place. About 11 o’clock m Thurs day night, a fire broke out in one i.f the stores on Long Wharf, sai 1 to have com municated from a stow-, in a chamber; mil we are informed by Captain Bunker, of the Steam Boat Connecticut, that twenty seven buildings in front, and seven in the rear, were destroyed The Captain staiev that the goods • wed from the fi-e w.-e lost, bv being thrown nil' the dock The wind was high, and the flames spread w th great rapidity. The burning flakes wen* blown over to East Haven, amt for sn no time it was feared the fire would commas nicate to the building on that tide. Since the above waa prepared, we have been favored with an extract of a 'etter from Ncw-Haven, to a gentleman in thir city dated yesterday, which says, '■ Last night we hail the greatest fire ever kno.vn in New-Haven. About three fourths if the buildings and goods on the wharf, ars destroyed The fire began near the head of the wharf, in the store next south of J. N. Clark’s and swept every thing down to the long range inclusive. It broke out a little before midnight, and no efforts a- Vailed to stop its progress until a store, next south of the long range was pulled down. The tide was out. Among dime, who have lost stores, beginning at the North side, are Isaac Townsend, B. k .?• Shipman, 8. Oollis & Co. A Her ton, T 10, mas Ward, four stores, R. ami B Hotch kiss, .tustia Hotchkiss, Lewis, two stores;. Prescott & Sherman, five stores, V Kid atou. It- Trowbridge, the United States,, J. C Bush’s assignees, be. Some of ih.r stores were of value, and oth it contained but few goods. Thomas \\n"A, the greatest sufferer, lost 200 hogsheads of molasses, h sides a large quartnynl rum. Tbe whole loss is estirnuU.cl b\ J'i* diciotts people at about one hmulrvd i' l > >- smut do'lart, but a small part of wmeu, was instiled. 1 * On Saturday morning last, two ladies received llie black veil at the Nuunerf lately established in this lowij. cercmunirs were performed attftdw man Catholic Church, in tiic presence <>t a large number of respectable person* different religious denomination*; *‘‘ candidates being in a room adjoining the Church, with latticed partition -- We understand that one motive witn tne. ladies who have (In s secluded themse ve from the world, is *o devote tliemsei. -s to the education ot'th* females whoJ J 11; ' 1 ; make arrangements to attend at this vent. — licit. Pa!. It form* a singular contrast to notice hie different ways iu which ire formed on efferent sides of m e l * (antic. Ganstitutious ore now forming the European continent, which roavp r bably dclnge whole kingdom* uul slaughter. There have been al»r«* ng symptoms of hostilities a mo "f> , ' allies, because the nation have < * ■ramc governments for themselves >s on this side of the Atlantic, f°; lsUia . l ‘ ire revived, altered, amended,.» formed with so little cennony, 1 .hardly excite newspaper •}°‘ lC *: . l)fl state of Msssachusett s should be pU' s the Europen continent, nfcd *' 0 1 f e some to alter Iter constitution » now doing, she would be threU j,-, i!»e vengaance ot Alexander a. allies.— Bali. Jfara- Chwtc.e. The Census of V>‘ sents a population, ot MJJ. * The crease, since 1810, ot 337.-- number of widows m the 0 y the There are three H,*r. »- Sillowmgages: bo, V.,* . • tod «S«s ST* V e " r s /