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~rtf *» 'l***' ■ illid/ u’j« 11 lb iiii o . % f V _ nr*liSum hV 7J IX J4JU U:L T(KV. 1 1 • - • • iMoUVAvV i«\ U\U7l£ s»r=-—'-s!—■T- , :r|;7_:i.-nirr - TUB TFAH OF GIU 11 IHJUK. V/i U. n by S. Woo* worth. N Yuri-, w! ding' at tVie C •■icvvl (or lit;* l> ■ • fi t ol <V ft :iTialc Xbsislance Society of liiut city. Axn—SatJicr't tSmlitwh. TKl.nr. is a gem morepcaily bright. More dear to Mercy'* eye, TS.'O love’s sweet s'.ir whose mulhw Irj'li! Tirst cheer’s the evening ekyj A liquid peart, that gliders whers Nn so voivs now intrude, richer j;'.m 1 lin.ii uveardia Wi ar, The tear '( yya'iinoc. ttii m’er s'ia’l narrow Itivo of self, Invite this tribute Jorth, Jtor can the sordid slave of p IF, Api reciale its worth; tut j e, who sooth the widow’s w i, And give the orphan ♦• >otl, Tufyoa tliis liquid pearl uhall flow, The tear of graliuide. • Veprlto but slake uti infant’s t!»i.st. In Heavenly Merry's naue, Or prdfer Penury a crust, I ft; trveet reward uvy claim; “ V o-n while you rove Itl'e.’s s inn} Irani's, ■ * vV.’U S«* e». ivSt*ft>iiV’(Vts Slew d, •‘Still in »y you claim tin: w d'/w'i tltaOks, •* I lie dfp'iun » graliliidc.” T.ie (o lowing muuestii gielitinn >, i;,tUci* limn the •• JSew-York Li fe u.y Joirtini ,tnd l>«lu*s-Lelte. itt p o.io-j , ’ pubii .ued moodily, to tii.it City, by S. L. Van Wmktc. — IVI iuy ot our re.t.u'l'n may have pc apsed it in the ounnl, bat it win douiltlcss bo new to the greater pun: •• ) emend The at nty at tii c"in rncnccmciil ol the rcvoiut.-*;! a luim b c private. soldier, and lelt it, on (lie t siob'ishment of our independence, a major ami a cripple. -1 kjiow not w liether it wan owing to my Yankee tnqniMiiv.tyo-S «n •'» ijpy Ucftei .itjd'dtiy i posses-ed, bui v .ierevei'l wandered, 1 contrived to Hunt with, oi hear more advmuuie', mid obtain tt knowledge ol more t»e. crets, than any o( my nunradeg, in diin 1 I’vv.is iii the confi ience of hull my r gtnieui, and was toe iailidul ue juisil oi many it love ailair. »• ft is me common remark of an ntd mu.*, l)uit times are changed (or the worse, unlike ins young day s, tyc )Jit inese days, when men pursue th ir daily lou’ine ol business or pici'Ure, without rtiierr ipiion, eat m peace, and take their rest i i secui j. ty, are happily different (Vo n t| fo , t . M ien our Hod was eaten with • each man nis siall in his hand, a id hi.s loins girded,’ and when the sleep which natu c claimed a Her days of da tger mid.fatigue,was but the slum bet ol w.uclilul.iess, “ These vat ions scenes, th adven ture* tout belch me, a d which I wit nessed around me,have filled my me mory with recollections, the record ing of which, has often amused the languid hours of solitary age. It has ttlfoided me some gratification to •fight my battles o'er again;’ and should they be deemed worthy of no tice, yoor attention will -nonet mes he intruded upon ny-the recollec tions ol an old soldier •* It w.h a lowering summer dav ; dirk i buds, piled on each ot!i r, fnie iu d over tlie eartit. end distant, pets of thunder announced the an pioaching tempest, when Maj. I)—— mu) Captain Seymour, at head of a small rc’C'.MinoiUM ing pat(y, from the English camp, found thcm-elves bewilder'd in a titick wmotl, vvnliouf the prospect of shelter. It was one of taoso extensive forests with which our count -y 'abounds ; hut paths w licit intersected it in every direc tion, indicated that it was often tra velled, though the confusion of the road- might well perplex the travel ler. Taking the path they thought tnosc lik ly 1 1 lead them to ths liigii road, from whence they had wander ed, the patty hastened on for the I •pace of an hour, when they lieaVd the gashing sound ofa water fall,and prose.illy they stood «n the side of a narrow stream, winch, after dashing , down sonic high rocks, murmured a wav, and was lost in the woods. At any other moment, Majo. II would have jviased, to taste the lone , ly boanties of the scene : to mark the contrast between the white loam of the water, with the dark moss which cpre. d its velvet covering over the rocks, and inhale the fragrance of the locust, whose wliito blossoms hung in wre iths over the stream. Jlut he lurried impalnmtlv by, for. almost connated 1)’ the tree-, stoo l .» h>g hou e: wHTcli,desolate as it apntared. »ti I ; ftntdcd the hope of shelter “ \ thin streatii o* smoke, whicii y os<> *rom. ♦he chimney, ahtne bet -k --at t'd, miserable abode har vd a human being. •’ H—— knocked at (lie door j u .t receiving tio answer, he burst with his foot tlic sleT.dcr fast ening They entered a .room which was dark end chcerle-s ; tlic ro d alfi.ded slight protection limn the weather, though its many ap-Tluies sci v? • to the apartment. «■ It was i ot ti I they had stood a ii'.ntr rU in toi* room, tliat they pep • c ivod a funaleb. tiding ovet the eni iters vvhicli warmed the hearth. Hot '! <• ’av hairs hong irreverently about -t tier (.ice, and neck ; her shrivelled '• 'ram? seemed bent with age or dis . ea.->e. and despair was inarKed on the wiioki' il countenance that met the officer,’ view, as she lurnied, to look ■if hem t and Inslily averting Iter head, mutton’ll •murder abroad a » gain!’ 4 Good dame,’ said Major II - ■ ■- will von direct os to the tnain' rt-ad f- She returned no answer.— file officer repeated the inquiry; but (he old womatwlid not appear to no tice hi it*. 4 ! .hi :nn (he old 'roi.e,’he « id, ami p ! acinp Ids ha ml o : her -houidee, in no gentle manner, ‘ \Vo mau, do you hear me ?’ She t.Tt'ed her eys—-’he ligiit shone through the crevices of the roof full on the t: ar tial I'm in of the. office . The old wo rn.in gazed on him, ami as the l.ght nings vvlii h flashed around them O # sreni -d to illutivinale 1 tie hut, it re vealed her haggard features, agitated by the stonge,t erno’ion. Bhc clasj e.d her hands convulsively, aad said, 4 Hear you ! ves and know you too; what sick you herer I have never another child.’ Then apparently voiding to recollections, which his form r called, she bust d herself in sweeping the I.earth, while she innt tei-,.d, 4 Vlahe the best room ready, an I get it nice, dear, for he is the bing’s officer, and we must honour (he King. What have you done, foolish wench,to make your hands so bloody? Oil, s rrmv, sorrow—one’s o' o child too !’ She shuddered, and laid her head upon her hands. ‘The. levi! t ko the trig," exclaimed Scy-‘ Minor, • I will try to g‘d a straight an s.i er,at I<•»!,(.’—Coming close toher, lie pn> his lips to her ear, ai d said, in a lotul voice, 4 Heldnme, where will this road lead us P’ The woman a '•oke, as from a trance, and started on her feet. • \Vhere. 1 ’ ghe said,stea • ih—- 4 toa sodden and bloody nd : nd yon,’ she continued, pointing ' ith her (reinlding hands to Major '! , 4 yon. who look strangely on ■no, man of sin, you will die in nor *-nw, and the curse o* the widow weigh upon you ; then raising her shrill, broken voice, she sung, with out seeming to jie’’d her astonished audit rs, what seemed to be the stan za of some popular song; “ Yea! many a youth, with heart of pride, And duo k "ith g-lory flushing, Full low has laid at even tide, XVhit.; fist the blood was gushing, Tin am of strength, and thy satire bright, Naught, naught will now avail thee; Gay, paltant ! ere fall the dews ot night, The tight ol life shall fail fhee ” 44 ‘ I et us go.’ said Major ll—. t hastily, 4 the bowlings of (he tempest ore not worse Mian the raving- of a maniac.’ The officers left the lions in silence, and calling to their men, continued the; arrow path which led from it. The storm still raged wiili die utmost violence: a peal ol thun der, which caused them involuntarily to stop, was followed by a bullet, which, whistling through (lie trees, lodged itself in the bosom of Major 11 : and with the noise of tho tonpe.it came (he sound of many foot sVpt. 4 That treacherous hag!’ said Major II ; 4 It is the enemy Fly, Seymour, save the men. I)c» not regard mo,’ he exclaimed. «• eing his friend hesitate, -lan dying.’ Spy mour obeyed, and his party, diving into Toe wood, were soon lost to sight, except one soldier, who would md leave Ins commander, hut endea vor, -d t<> hide him with the bushes, while he crouched beside him The American troops marched in sight; but nut perceiving the wounded man, passed on. The agonies of his wound, which fear for his comrades safety had awhile suspended, now overcame Major M . 44 Thompson, support me to yon hot, inhospitable as it is-’ Tiie soldier obeyed; but (he door was already fastened in some manner s • as to resist his efforts to open it. At I last a slurp voice asked who troubled her.—• Open the door, if you have any pity—any mercy,’ implored (In' soldier. 4 You have come (o the wrong house,' «nid the old wo'nan. • My master is dying,’ said tho man. The door was opened, while she ex claimed, ‘death is welcome.’ lie laid hi« fainting burthen on the bt d. ami endeavored to stanch the blond which flowed from (he wound. His Jm«(e«s started when she recognized ■ the features ot Majir II .and was. silent fur some moments. She pass ed her hand over her brow, and put aside the d >rk wet locks that shaded it. ‘ Saul I no’, tke hour would soon come ?’ she exclaimed-— 4 dis race, murder, threat- nod gallows, branded name— H. all, are avenged*;’ The dying man had writhed under her touth. an t now raising his spirits, he said. • Woo are you how have I injured you r The old woman open ed a door at the foot of the bed, and Sed in the rqom the form of csqwitc beauty. Every charm united to adorn the face which no ray of sense Hiu niin'ol:—there was no eip’ession ? s've the vacant st.ire and idiotic .smile, Asher mother led her t<> the bed, dejor il knew her, and stretching out bis hands, cried, in a fearful vwce, ‘ Ellen ! Ellen 1’ ‘Aye,’ ■•aid the mother, .‘you know your victim.’ ‘Oh!’ he exclaimed, ‘for one hour of life to do tit is injured one jij-tice!’ ‘Justice!’ repeated the 'old woman, mournfully, ‘ can you restore her reason, or her innocence?’ ‘ ease, woman, torment me not with vour reproaches.’—• Ha !’ said the old woman, walking up to the bed, ‘do you shrink ?—you could leave her when she lay at your leet, and bentrod you to stay, even for the love of find ami the unborn infant that would he fatherless. You dared to do this—do ye fear to hoar ot it f You talk of atonement—how ? would you give us gold, •• -.linui you have roObcd of ponce ? gold ! to tempt anothei spni er?’ At liiat moment, Ellen, w!io luif laid her hands on the bleed 'me breast of Her destroyer, and stain ed them with his blood, held them up. and looked wistfully *•» ber mo ther’!l face; who started, and said, in a tone of piercing anguish, • Just so she looked when’ k When, what? faintly demanded VI ij. H —. ‘ When she murdered her In be/ was tiie abrupt reply. A deep, Imu rlrawn groan from the bed, announc ed that the cord of life was broken.” rmMOKLi’im Jan. 6. MAYA’S (JOURT. Reported for tb< Franklin Gaztte. ASSAULT AND UATTERY. Commonwealth vs. Mtvcu* Vanderslice, Defendant pjeads guil‘y. [As the circumstances of this as sanlt and battery were fully deta Ik! on the trial for adultepc, the reader is referred to the report of that case.] Sentence to pav a fin • of giiO to the commonwealth, and to be impri soned for nine calendar months, and to pay the costs. ADULTERY. Commonwealth vt, Marcus Vanderslice. If appeared in evidence, that the defendant was married to Mary Ann (J 'tman, who is now living, that he became Acquainted with a young wo man in the neighborhood of 1 »(tst own. in this state, whoso parents were very respectable, and who did not know that the defendant was mar ried ; that understanding the defend ant was attentive to his daughter, the father invited him in the most cordial and frank mvnrie'r to visit her at his 1 ouse, having been assured by ( the de eodant th. this visit* were r»l an honorable nature. A snort time afterwards, in June. lasi, dcft’iid nt went off with the young woman to Philadelphia, without tin- father’s knowledge. The fath'T pursued them that night, and on his .arrival here, found that they had gone to Now- York ; and not having any »"«ney to pursue them thither, he was obliged to return to Potts town He dui not hear any thing of his daughter until four weeks since, when he was advis ed of her being in this city, whence he came at the instance of the Mayor, and entered into a rec.ognirancc be fore him to appear at the present ses sion of the Mayor’s Court. Dy Isaac Richmond & Mary Rich mond, it was proved that about six months previous to the trial, the de fendant brought the young woman a hove mentioned to the! house, winch was one of a suspicious character, that ha took separate boarding and lodging for her, and lodging only for himself, he remaining at their house all night, and leaving it through tin* lay; that the defend, nt addressed , this female by the name of Mrs. Van derslice, and sai l he was going to lake her in a few days to Georgia; (hat, whilst at their house, the defend ant had several disputes with the un fortunate female. In one instance h struck her repeatedly,and knock d her head against the window frame ; they then went np stairs to gether, and went, into the same, room, where defendant locked the door, G. again whipped her. She exclaimed, Oil Vanderslice, don't do so ; you will kill me.” He said lie would kill her Mrs. Richmond then went up stairs and Hed to get into the room ; the female told hei that she need no come—“ Mr. Vanderslice would do so no more.” On the day following, defendant asked the female to make a black silk pad for him—and upon here qniringforthe materials to stuff it. be. said tlftrc was plenty in the trunk upstairs, whfch was the only trunk, they brought to the house.— Thev went up sf.irs together; and upon defendant’s discovering a piece of crape in the trunk, he c sisledthat' she must have got it from some beau ; he asserted that he had never seen it in the trunk uTore: that h-'r story was untrue, and that she had got it off some young gentleman’s hat. He then whipped her, locked himself with her in the room, run a pair of scissors into her throat, and kicked her on the floor, until the blood ran " into the entry «odcf the room door. i Uc xvoutJ not let Mrs. Richmond en ter <h*i room, but after some time came to her and said, “ now if you want to see Margaret, you can.” There were other facts given ia evidence to shew toe, intimacy be tween tiie defendant and the young woman, and the influence he cxercis cd ovecher, which convinced toe jury of his guilt of the crime he was chain ed with. Verdict guilty. Sentence —To pay a fine of fifty dollars to the Commonwealth,he im prisoned one year after the expiration of the toimer sentence of 9 month-, and to pav the.ccsts. G. M. Dallas, Eq for the Com monvvcalh. T. M. Petit, Esq. for defendant. In this case the same question or curqed that arose in the late trial ol the Qieen of England Whether a paity concerned tn the illicit inter course aught not to have Iven pro duced and examine 1 on the behalf of the prosecution ? it was ably argue ! j by the counsel on both sides. 1 lie I court said they h id never, known an 1 instance .where such a witness had bee produced—that whether sworn ou lieh.itl ol the Commonwealth or defendant,liieir estimnny could have very little weight on the minds o the jury—that t! . inducement of such witnesses to swear fir or against a defendant, according to the circum stances o' !he rase, was so strong, that no reliance ought to b placed upon their ev'ul nee KOK ms From the ,V Y Daily .Advertiser, 11th insl We nr» indebted to a commercial friend for the folkwimr intelligence, commuoi cn'ted by a gentian,an, passenger in tbe ship Tun», from Calcutta. BONAPARTE. November 14th, a'opned a few hours at '-i. Helena, but wee not permitted loan chor ; —"'ere boarded by al‘ euienant of the Flag ship, who inquired what we ne-ded, ai d said that lb l water of which we requested a supply, should be' 1 sent off Immediately We learned from Ihe officers who boarded ns, that nothin • now of any interest bad taken place with regard to Nanoleon. 11“ persists ie keeping himself entirely secluded from every one excepting those of bis own fa-, mily. end notwithstanding be has liberty to recreate to tbe extent of a number of miles in and about Longwood, yet, as be must in such case be accompanied bv an English resident, (the present one for ties purpose is a captain of the army) and ns he would be exposed to tbe gaze of the inhabitants to whom bis appearance would be as great » novelty as on the first day of bis arrival, he chooses to fego the pleasure, and the garden and grounds immediately connected with the lions, , bound bis promenade. General B<-rtrand and lady are slit! with him. N" foreign officer remains at present to bold surveillance but a French nobleman lh* Russian and Austrian mi nisters laving returned some time since. Bonaparte has not consented to see a single person since Lord Ambers' was admitted to an audience, and it was Sup posed that it was «u account of tbe inti im'V .-f ibis nobleman with the British ministry that the favor was granted him. Thu nature of the conversation with his lordshipdisd never (ranspired on the is land A indy of some rank lately returning ffoni India bad endeavored to get intro duced to liion, and for ibis purpose a splendid ball was given to her bv the *-■ vruor to which Napoleon was invited; but he took no notice of the Invitation.— Lord Somerset, in returning from his command at the Cap*?, had also solicited a • audience, but Bonaparte refused to see him It was observed, he bad now kept liimsi If for such a length of time that be was sekiom the Mibpct of con var*ation, and wasliardh thought of In .hose on the island; and the latest news they got from him is frequently via Eng land. His appearance is said to be the same as when he first landed, except bis having become more corpulent. His health is good He is abundantly supplied with every thing necessary and convenient.— His new mansion was nearly completed, and was said to be very spacious and ele gant Sir Hudson Lowe still commands on the island. The naval foice consisted of the Vigo 7 4. the flag ship of Adnii;*) Lambert who had then commanded on the station about four months; tbe Meuai ship. 26 gnus Capt Moresby: brig Levant, Shannnon; Red W‘ng, Hnnn; Shearwater, Roberts; amt the Heron A large merchant ship was there, and was employed in im porting supplit s fi r the fleet and island A brig, lender to the flag ship, was also employed between the ijjmd and the Cap" of Good Hope for supplies, &c 'he Heron was to sail for England in a few days. A vessel, supposed from her signals to be a gun brig, was going in as the Juno came out. Tlui story reported some time since, of a ship, apparently dismasted, having tip peared oft' the island under suspicious dr- ’ ciurstances, bad no foundation in truth. A schooner had been signalized often from > tbe heights f.p upwards of a fortnight, i and by her superior sailing, she eluded the 1 station brigs, which were frequently in ebasr- of tier. It was most probable she was h Patriot privateer watching the Span- i ish Indiamen. < I here are about 2000 inhabitants on i the island at present. The number of ' trooos is about 2000, who occupy the se- i vt rut stations alt around and over tbe isl and, U was healthy at St. Helena. i It vvrs understood that the Governor. General ol India, M -quis of Hastings, known in the American Revolutionary 1 AVa - as Lord R awdon, was to return to England about the commencement of the present year. An immediate war was expected to take place between the Birmans and Si amese. Produce generally was very high at Cal cutta, owl.g to largo shipments to South America and the Persian Gui& and tli abort crops of c6Uon for the (wo last years. Almost the whole of the last-crop of cotton haul been purchased by the Coni, pany, at an advance of upwards or twenty rupees perthaund. and v/as shipping to Canton. The crop then growing prom ised to be large. . The crop of indigo was net certain, but was expected to’be an average cr„p. Sugar Snd twinge:- were aouudant, but the (onner was held very higli and large sales making for the western parts of In dia and for Hog laud. Cotton Umous unusually high. Arrived in Calcutta loth Angus*, Mr. ,lu.iso i and family from Rugooi, one of ttie Am.-ncan Missionaries, being obliged to leave Ragoott on account ot a great war which was about to take place between the king ot Ecgu and the Seramese. <u ATHfCBTA. MOMI.W. .IANUAUV Mr Cooper, (he'accomplished gentleman i and celebrated Tiagedian, arrived incur I city last evening ajj his way to New Or j leans. Mr. V ,t;so, the enterprising man- I i.gcr of our 'theatre, who never on-.its an 1 opporUniity to gratify tlu* punlic Utslt, has eitgarcd Mr C. for a few nights. Ho will Viake his appearance on W e.dn Sd y ; evening in Othetio. The lovers of toe Drama may anticipate a rich repast. Messrs. Editors, BEING a gentleman of leisure and a stranger in tins city, it has been my prao. ise to amuse myseh by rambles through the town and the adjacent country, in one of my recent excursions, u was my lortune to obtain possession of the enclos ed biiiel dutix, watch in consequence of i< s original appearance, 1 prop used myself s ionld appear in put,lie, that the GENT who dictated the lines might be acquainted with life set ret, that liisfeUer net «r rtach ed her for whom it was designed. Cl MOW “Jenuarv 21. 1821. AuGusta Gorgia— mi deer beluvt d Mis, i now set dnin and. take pen in hand to in form you that i am v cal and ihopc to foul my deer the same 1 am a na'iv of newyo'k and i i uve a rived to seventeen years of age and 1 have too most lovely sisters most Dutiful and fare ne is acboul the age of you and outlier younger (1 nii deer honi i wood like to be huging a id be a cising youre sweet lips— ‘.he ro» is red and vinleet is hiu Sugar is iweet and same ar you. the yong Gentle man lias rote thes feu lln to his dear be hivetl Gal pases by tlie hous en Gcsl every lay Jenuary 21 in the ytsr of ouie lord 1821 AuGusta Gorgia EXPORTS Os Cotton, Rice and Tobacco from Savan nah, from the quarter commencing the Ist Oc'ober, and ending the 31 si Decem ber. 1820. Jinles Pahs Tcress TThds r if>l and, sea-’'land, Hie*, Tubac Liverpool 12,954 133 358 Greenock 808 35 3 Rouen 311 12 Haro 1541 53 100 Ar twerp 1625 Rotterdam 100 384 St. Domingo 140 5 Foreign 17,3 0 334 982 £ Coaswise 10,305 22 643 Total 27,6-14 356 1625 5 Expor sfor the same period in 1819. Foreign 13,531 763 598 2 Coastwise 53.22 464 Total 18.853 763 1062 2 . Georgian. Another Shipwreck. —The Charleston Courier of Monday las-, mentions tlie loss fthe Hamburg ship A'i one, foundered on her passage from flavie >o that port, be ing the third vessel from Europe, consign ed to the same address, which has been wrecked near the port of destination, within the last three weeks, viz—D:itish brig Dec, from Liverpool ; Norwegian brig Minerva, from Rouen ; and Hamburg ship Krone, from Havre. Shipwreck. —The olnop Adeline, Brad hy, bound from (his port for Savannah, struck on the South Breakers on tlie 18 h i ist. After having thumped on the shoals for one hour, site beat over; but havinp 3 feet of water in her h 3d. it was th ing l .: proper to hail the sr.hr. Beaufort , Capta r Bythwond, bound for Beaufort, who r rs to windward at (he time. Capt Il.polii . ly received 5 passengers on board of liis ' vessel, and took them to Beaufort. Cap tain Bradley and crew remained on Ima'd of the Adeline in hopes of saving her, .a:;", proceeding to Savannah, hot 'heir rfibilr, were ineffectual, as she soon sunk, off South F.disto. Captain Bradley and crev arrived here hist evening in a fishier' smack. The Adeline had on hoard up vvitrds of 100 barrels of rice, 5 > iiarrels of coffee, besides other freight The Abe longed to New Haven, (Con ) Southern Pat. We had supposed that the Mission*) subject would have been again taken up' ’ yesterday, and finally disposed < fin some shape nr nth t. But that the debate on the subject oft lie army might not be unsr a sonably interrupted, Mr. Eustus content ed himself with calling up his motion, and having it referred to a eommitfee of the whole on the state of tlie Union, which disposition of it places it in his power to move at anytime for the con- s sideration of it. The same course was th>n taken with the resolution from the senate, on the same subject, which con- | tains an exception, the nature of which all attentive readers will recollect, of any f part of the constitution, if there by any part of the constitution, of Missouri which is contrary to the constitution of the Uni ted States. We have fur some time thought that 1 the prc-A .ot session of congress will he pro ductive of few measures of a large char acter. There may be some reduction of the army; some modification ot the ex pen iitupe tor the inci ease of the navy; the usual appropriation acts, and an act for a loan, ot a greater or 1- ss amount, mist . puss; hut ilitre will be few other laws i passed of a general nature. The passage 1 of same ot the tuLU depending, and those j Tn OCT view, the j dered hopeless bv the "I unfortunate queslim, n 'l',, 1 ' 3l T With respect to orffS 1 * H of Congress i s so ne Sr i v V* 'A'- 1 that an inriisp . s iU. on to though that‘fe«lin K sh , j{ , .1 vo iy few, may incline u le the measure nrn»m S od. TwVl Mtchanindisa-stion. orehens.on .fov,-, m ,„. h , ' h r n ' ap,ane..,4 ;r*l B l ol>i a^, thu U-.r* ;s*U -uton ff ■*! s:on on the Mi5*,.,,,-, s ,*i,i rt , ! I tendency to lessen it. S*nce the s-arcitv o fsih-s,.i, I rendered rut mo.-uv of the* treuini of i(,: s A’ j Hie hal.it Os practminp (.on ,i,non the p,*M>: Pn ,Jl the centre o f , hn ,t olip a ..I value ot 12 to 2*l r» n -R mg the h : .We)n.n q „ ; ;,„ rsJ j| the same Ip- t-.ve„iv five P n , 5 . *1 50 rent meres in'o f, 1 r** f r ; th rna-.e- f r 6 1 tmpns-,0- s n.mht no* mhe(..w'J if the notice is not pat ! shall 1 el p -rfee,l.. !a*;< f'ed'm names to tlm p'.blic. 1 -YiMjtiJfc CjJ UOnn-VH p , V;Vn I f-i the hue r:-pt„r e of Saftta >,; r J I Pa-rmts suc-errlcd in retiimr J of For C-mega, whirl, i s a.km Manila hy s‘nr*n, af;er ,T„r 3a * 1 ,.l hundred person*. I In cpnve-s.ng with a remleiuJ ppectahihcy l.atelv arrived ffotr tfj ish Main, we learm fr-m ]*in P,J was the sancminavy wavfa-e cara.J South America, th.it he himself iJ nested the execution ofJ persons, men, women and children, I patriots; and surh was tliein'i'fil exhibited hy the soldiers on theoJ towards the dead and dviap, *hJ v'-onld stand and convers** ta--tf J one r «ot placed upon the ''fidnfl one who h.ad j-ist breathed his last I 'Bhe rovalists w.no* I*-s» pnnJ and thenam of Calleja wfl/ ner-rlB tered in the Smith A'n-rinaprov 'cJ it will bring into I'-co’Teetion tl*. I sand cruelties which huteheen . J ed um'e-his orders. Robinson,nM ‘me of i his cold blond ’TO'*stP',Bjn® ing the reign of the Spanish enry was a crime; mil wlienerrrlrl that any nf his officer", incontnifl of his orders, had listened toth» (I of a wretched prisoner, he order* officer to be dismirs -d or sevrtkl man-led, and the rictim. inbrimiidß put to death. We were trii raß heart-ren ling scene of ihis nature. ■ f rty prisoners who Bad hern o* several days after an action, mdl found in the woods wanstii mrM doned by a commandam of the rfl ‘lin’d had been induced bvlumtoß among the royal troop*. * a fit’ill ter this enlistment elpdiiofttieniilrsl On the receipt of (Ills inU-llijjfKil 1 viceroy ordered the remainingtllifl to he taken from the t otalra:ih orfl Che gallant, com tn ano ant refused tfl •he barbarous mandate, am? scat J spedful remomstranre to Callfjiß subject—-the former older was iM bm, in the mean time, snopportml afforded (fie prisoners to n uke thfl cape, wiiteh" they effected, ception of four, who were shot,fH co-m m andan tw as snap“*-d’d from mand ” Jfste I'trß CURE FOR LAIIIIIS’ miliUliß Take a good warm d.iublo Scirfßj and apply it imnienia ely r ders and chest; and add artem a siont Welch fl rewsin al home at Ic-js' long I put them on, ! A lady lately applied di“ uw l ® scribed, and itrf lves uj that slie has not been sA-nin but twice i tit lie las! 12 hours.-'-* Sheriffs StH I WILL be sold at (hr ff ,rt W Warrenlon on the first next, between the its. al houn * 200 Acres ofMJ waters of Joes ct-f ikr le' >'J' r .■ „n ex-c.itii'n 0 i«" H| v-8. lohn M'Clay, tfluwlvach John Fjntain; '• H 290 acres less, on the Ofiechce rivers* tlu-prop -ity of U oil-on .< d ■ lisfy executions in fi'°* 0 - ami oih.-i-s.vs, Win Andrew*.« .out ly lue defomlanl H One laj niaresnCßM ..•id, three cows and ••Id heifer, levied on to v.-ir of Timothy Sells, Silas I>:,ce I 495 acres ofM.JH -.vuersof It cbyC-H«. : ocfcft and ethers— also r ". v (M .-at s ’cltl hy the n.'tn " '■ ■j to sat iffy a <• hi in <*'*” jun’r vs flaiTcl N’eai; deluldani. A.,* o « e!S ’■ Jenttn*y -9- - sheriff * Wir.L he sold the usual One bar mar mM old, levied on a**• i Thompson, on U>«’ f - H ■ One bay in ait ‘| l ' r e ( ’B Old, and levied on to * "■ in favor of Nfatliavii Bass, ~ nn . "iVtbl^ Jar*il.4vy Cards ,■ Neatly Jiriutr'iy W -1 I tci- ■