Newspaper Page Text
publismkii nr
CU.iiiLTOK.
Evening.
Til r. I'OUNT.
f _ t
the wilderness.
BT SKLLICK OSUORY.
*
There is a wiMerner* more (lurk
Thun groves of fir mi Huron’s shore;
And in that cheerless region, hark,
\\ hot sen cuts hiss, v, lul monsters roar •
l lt is pot In the untrodden isles
rt vast Superiors stormy lake,
Whore social comfort never soulea,
Nor S'.nbeaiTis pii rce the tangled brake—
No' a nth- deepest shade
Os (infix's tiger-haunti d wood :
N'T W stein forest, unsiirvcyM,
Where crouclsngpuntluislurk fur fdood;
*Tlb in the dark, uncul ur’d son,,
lit Education uurafinVl.
•(Whise hissiuj* Malice, vices fcid,
An all the hateful I’aswofi’s prowl)—
The fnghltul Wtldeinesa of miso.,
> «s4NkHSi sMSMHMI MMMMtMdMI
Dill.VlllKS I- iIOM A lOUf. w L IJIOKS,
ON 1.1 IE AM') HEAT 11.
HIBFOCHATKS.
Hum 'ii life is not on i;a> acc nnt more
In'iie, able i iiun be a use the inordinate
thiist <fVain hath, like a noxious poison,
so spread es mulig. ai i influence over eve
ry part of it.
HUGO.
1 eat St cure, I drink secure, 1 sleep*"-
curs, even as though I find passed the ,
dav ofdeath,avoided the day of jndjfri etc,
*nd escaped die torments of fiefi-fire; I
play and Itmrli ns though I were tiiu nph
•log in the kingdom of licavch. Tips, I
fear, is the case (would to God it were
nM) of many wln> inhabit this tnresirial
iglolic.
9 AUGUSTIN,
O you that float upon this world, for
‘xvl.ni victory do c iighi f Your hopes
can bt c owned wiili no greater reward
th' In **. r.dean g’ve j and what is this
vui .. 1 n aluit'Je of flaiigers,
Til (I let an Iter vain lieln, mono roa-
Ty glory pens.! with lie s ’t an jilef ns fie
Co versui’t r.t'' indie cii rnal tilings. Alas!
this vorhi is m,-viable ; btc it short, and
death is sure.
. • G\r*i;l.\N,
Hro nl and spacious is the road to infer
nal life; there art imiccnients and d alb
bn.o n g pleAsii es Then (lie dim I flat
ten ’ fiat he may deceive ; mil ch, that
he may endamage, and ullureth, that hr
mat destroy.
ISIHOR
By how much the nearer Satan per
ceives tin world at an end, h\ so much
the ni -re fi icihiy lit tioubieth it, with per-,
Been mm; that, knowing himself to b.
denied, he may gel company in his dam
nation
S. BERNARD
O you sons of Ad in, you covetous gi -
Iteration, w*‘ai have ion to do with earth
ly licfiis, v Inch are neither true, not
you is f God and silver are real earth,
r< 1 «"nl , v\ l» i-h the only error of
man makes, or rather reputes preciouß;
in sn i , ii they be yuur’s, carry them
with yon.
Theatric Huffing.
Yesti rday, liiss U‘Ni il, ab ni uhomall
the world lias been talking, exposed fi -r
beautiful adamantine, S' fi, ami lovely per
Son, forth* firs; lime, in ihe theatre ioy.
»(, in iliobewi chi jg, moiling,and all tear
ful ruarncter of Isabella. Die house was
crowded with hundreds acre tuan it could
hold, • -th thousands id ailin' ring specta
tors, dial w mi i-w iy without a sigui.—
This xtraoidinary phenomenon of tragic
ex ellenc , tins star of Melpomene, tb s
comet of"'be stage, this sou m the firma
mem of the muses, this maun of b ank
verses, this queen and pimcessof rears,
th " despot Os tilt p >ison*d bowl, thus euv
p. s Kusty Fusty of the pistol and dag.
, exceeded expectation, went beytnv
b diet, ,gnJ s arid above all desciiptiou
Sfie was nature ; sire was the most < xq i,.
iiie work of art; she was the very dost,
primr nse, tuberoß •, wallflower, eaulifl ov
er too, sweet bri ar, fnrz , blossoni, go It -
flower, and rosiUgarry. In short, she was
the very buq ret of i*a missus. Severn'
fainted bet uv the curtain drew up the
very fi Idlers, in ihe orchestra, blubber- d
like hungry children fur then brea ! an 1
bu'ie'i 109 ladies farmed; 46 went in
fits: i 495 nad strong hvsterics. The
wor'd w 11 hardly credit the assertion, that
found n children, five old women, a on
handed sail ji, .iui six common cumin:
men were actuady d awiu.l in the in
d rum of tears, t.mt fl >wed from the g .
lories and box s, t » fi.ciease ihe bn
flo din the pit The water was 3 le i
deep, an the people th .t were oblig
to s and p. n the benches, w ere, in dui
B.luut'on, up to their ancles in teal's N,*
tn r e, stir I, in one of her humane leisure
in me ot i.er .-indiiig days, in on»
of her w- ■ pi g m ntiia, and m one of h
all s crowing \ ears, n.ade tins human uinjp
of clay e» f- lion —l.ondi i<-i>e<
%*Du.iiig my aiistM. e
from Aligns'a, Mr H M A Ale wil aa-.-s
aitoruey,
Hubert Dillon.
July 2 w4t
domestic
INDIAN OUTRAGE.
Extract of a leter to the Editor of
tie Arkansas Gaxette, from a gen
tleman of the Army at Fort Smith,
dated April 23d, 1821
On the afternoon of the 9th ins f
four hundred Usage Indians well ar
med, and about twenty of them me in
ted headed by Mad .Buffalo, Money
Purser, and six other chiefs, made
their appearance before the fort on
the opposite side of the river as they
were desirous of coming to the gar
iauti a boat was sent with orders to
permit none but the chiefs to cross ;
they accordingly came over, and re
mained about an hour. An unfriendly
disposition was evinced by them as
(hey landtd ; they refused eating, or
drinking, declined shaking hands,
and were very urgent that their war
rtors should be permitted to cross :
iiHVe free access to the fait, and en
camp in the rear of if, alledging
that they wanted to hunt fora few
days, when it must have been well
known to many of them, particularly
flie chiefs, th t there was compara
lively little or no game on this side
of the river, in the vicinity ol the fort.
In a very haughty man net they de
manded provision and ammunition.
The determination on the part of
the United States to take no part in
the contest betwen them &t!ie . h iro
kees as jong as theper-ons and prop
erty of the citizens were unmolested,
was made known ,to them. Still
persisting in th- ir demands to come
to the fori, they were told in posi
tive terms, that they should cross
none ol their men, during the time
they remined here, they minutely ex
amined every part of the fort,
and were extremely anxious to know
the number of then at thep-st. The
artillery was brought on the par.ide
ground and exhibited to their view,
little doubt remaining of their hostil
ity tow aids the gai rifcou There is a
soldiers family living on the opposite
side of tne river oa the bark where
(he Indians halted: they ordered them
into tne house several times, knocked
their guns at them, raised their toma
hawks over the heads of the children,
aud repeatedly threatened to scalp
them. There were loin Quapaw and
one Cherokee Indian encamped on
the opposite sine of the Poto(rivcr ;)
they Ind been up the Al kalis .9 with
Mr. Etienne V.iugine hunting, were
on their return home, hut detained mi
consequence ol low water Ihe O
-age huts, while in the fort, sent for
• 1. .r.«— - —l n..... .
the Qua pays came, ut the other
made down to his nation; the Usa
ges received them in a most friendly
manner, anil invited them to their
camp , they accepted the iitvi'ation,
taking with them sev ial presents
which were distributed among them.
son a the chiefs h.id crossed
with the Quapays, the Usages were
discove.ew busily employ - d in con
veying timber to the river; in a few
inn u*es they lined the bank with it,,
and commenc'd making between In »
ty and filly rafts. Some of them em
b rked, when the conuna'rling offi
cer, Ei ut. Martin Scott, discovered
that a party of them had landed be
low, an weie secreting themselves
in die cane.
The chiefs were again told Chat
they mu t not attempt to la d -find
ing that it was their determination
to cross, tin* artillery was brought,
ai • every preparation made to pre
vent the accomplishment of their
wisiies. A sight of six pounders,
charged with cunnisler, and a Hg t
od match in readiness, had the desir
ed effect;' they immediately desisted,
lelt their rails, went up into the
woods fired* and killed throe of the
Qua paws, the Court) narrowly escap
ed by swimming the river. Mr
Vaiigme, was preput ing to cross o
vei to the tort, when the Indians div
covering his intentions, attempted to
intercept him on some of the rails
limy completed; a piece of art-ill-. iy
was taken to the month of the .-Polo,
to cuv r his landing, should it be
come necessary ; tie got safe into the
fort The Usages had threat -tied to
•dll him when they were iu the tort.
\s soon as the firing commenced, a
detachment was sent act oss the ri
ver to rescue the soldier’s family
v .at lived tnere; they were biought
»v,-r uni tjuretl. The bodies oj th
Qaapaws were tound dreadfully
mingled, the scalp and ears taken’
ft, and two ot their heads severed
lioiti their bedies; one of the heads
was tound hall a mile from the body,
toe orli-.r was not found. I hey were
decent y interred the next day
t Ihe main body of them then took
tie trace, and |»roceeded towards
For several days af
ic, small parties were seen in th
neighlmrlmo. of the garrison. Tliev
had ro bed mn-t ut the famalies liv
-1 on Lee’s reek, of horses, nuns. 1
am! whatevci else they could cin »
, with them. They have also ro bed
■ some funaliesliving up the Pot»
* stealing every horse that they could .
S ley their hands on. Tliev' Kill
three He aw, res on Le.-’s Creek
I lie ILagi s stated tna' th Sacs an 1
Foxes had joined them, aud that as
; soon as the gtaas was high enough to
subsist their horses, they intruded
coming dowi upon the Cherokees hi
numbers.
Several tanalies lining in the vi
cinity, have come into the fort for
protection. As far as i can learn,
no white person has been killed; al
though, in gome instances, forcible
measures were made use of to com
pel the surrender of horses. Their
conduct, in attempting to get into
the fort by stratagem : the exertions
Ifterwards* made use of to attain
that object: their hostile appearance
anti indolent demands fur ammuni
tion and provisions;, together with
their landing parties above and be
low us, can he viewed in no other
light than a violation of g->od faith
to our government,/checked by en
ergetic and decisive measures.
Statue of Washington.
We stated a few days ago that the
S'atue of Washington, cxecuied at
Koine by ('aiiova, for the state ol
North-Car- litiit was put on board the
Columbus, winch slop is probably
rr-w on her passage to the U. States.
Having promised to give a more par
tic,ulai notice of that superb piece of
sculpture, we now proceed to the
task.
11 is intended to represent the im
mortal hero iif the act of writing his
farewell address ; he is seated in an
ancient Homan chair, his tight leg
drawn up as in the U: ual sifting pos
ture, the left carelesly extended a
long In the tight hand he holds a
pen, and in the iefjt a scroll; at his
feet a baton of a field marshal, ami
sword, of the shape rtf 'the old Ho
man falchion, turned at the point
He is i lad in the Homan costume, the
head and neck bare,-a cl se vest and
bruccae, with girdle round the waist
upon which i* displayed Medusa's
snaky head ami other emblems of
Homan taste, The toga, or cloak, is
drawn close round the neck and de
#e mis in luxuriant folds to ti e floor.
The leg# are bare to the knee, and
theloet covet ed with sandals
The statue is of white marble of
the finest kind It rests upon ap p
destal of the same ki d of marble,
upon the sides of which are repre
sented in emblematical figures ol the
richest workmanship, the four prin
cipal events of-Washington's life:
his taking the command of the Ame
rican armies—canture of the British
army at York Town ; resigning ail
his public trusts,and lastly . his refil
ing to private life in the tranquil oc
cupation Ol a f.insure.
It i.: said the artist has p\prrise»l
his own taste entirely in the position
and costume of the statue. It was
represented to him that it was inten
ded to he placed in the Hall ol the
Legislature ol North-Carolma,* the
dimensions of which were sent to*
him; and it was stated to have been
wished that the likeness should he
taken at lull length, as in the act of
delivering an address. But the pro
portions ol the monument with the
apartment it wis to occupy a place
in, were of prim try importance to a.
just exhibition of it, and he found
that they could not be preserved in
u>y other way than by reducing the
statue to a sitting posture With
regard to the dress, it is said be could
not hazard his reputation by attempt
ing any other tnan that which was
most latni iar to him, and which is
best adapted to his taste and genius.
I the opinion of amateurs this is
( an ova's happiest effort; so he has
been heard to declare himself and
the Pope and Cardinal binsalvi have
expu-s ed the same opinion. It is
related ol (his accomplished artist
tit ti he expressed t|ie most heartfelt
misfartion at h iving had an. oppor
tunity of execut ng a statue of Wash
ington, and he is said to have vvr tight
mine upon it with his own hand than
he was ever known to do upon any
similar work : he generally reserving
to himself in such w orks only the li
nisliing stroke, or-c ouji de grace. As
an example ol the estimation in
which his statue ©f Washington was
held in Koine, many English and o
ther travellers of taste and fortune
wo ,ld have given four times the con
tract price to have possessed it.
she likeness we understand was
mken IV >m a portrait of the General
if the possession of the American
t'oh-ol at Ltghori esteemed as an
excellent rescaib ance.- -Am/. He
raid , uit.
SULLIVAN’S ISLAND.
The little city of Moultneville
the Syb \ms of the Smith, rapidly re
new- it# luxurious pc,pul .tion, and is
.the general resort of the indolent, and
refuge of the invalid.
As a body, politic 1 , it enjoys the
most perfect leisure for experiments
in government. It is a tate subsist
ing without a reVenlft—bStausc tax
es are unnecessary ; without labor,
for the soil can produce, and the in
habitants wilj do, tin king. *t is a
city asleep (or all the uses and pur
,toses of life, except ease. It has no
shops—-nor a library ; nor a museum:
nor a court house nor a jail; and
only l ately a 'lunch You ca> nei
ther buy nor sell there: sat thee is
uo Bank. I here is no traffic, except
of take, which gets cold, and let*
which melts in its voyag from Char
lton. There arc no town-meetings
there, a medley of carriages,
chair«, cav»| r !inf j pedestrians.col
lected in the at the cove, to
witness the departu»» su i and
the steamboat. Tliere ia no custom
house—there being nothing to col
lect but sand, which the wind gathers
and disperses. They have no press,
wherein do they suffer much imposi
tion, being compelled to swallow the
absurd crudities of the Charleston
prints. They have a fort where they
all resort on the approach of asto in
Quere: W ould they d»%o on the
approach of a battle ? They have
no fee-simple of the soil; their te
nure being at the will of (he stite,
and by courtesy of the air and the
water. It is. famous for crabs that
nre not aquatic, and fiddlers, that
make no music. They have no bell
to fright “ the isle from its proprie
ty,” no watchman to disturb their
slum ers, and no militia duty to an
noy their leisure. There is a great
scarcity of trees, so they have the full
benefit of the sun. and they can at
any moment be flooded, if they wish
to make salt. It is a bad place for
horses, who cannot digest its sand
equally so for cows, salt marsh ha
ving a tendency to produce salt milk.
Figs used to thrive there, it is said,
until they were deprived of (he free
dom of the city An hour’s idleness
may obtain you a curlew, and, hav
ing blistered your flog, rs, you may
catch a sheep head. The island air
rusts metals, destroys shoe-leather,
and inspires verses If is not the o
cccvw '»ip ? nor tlio loml u‘n $ but o «««ia*
ture of both, and not go good as .ei
ther it is of doubtful benefit to the
lungs, but has a good efft etupen the
appetite-, nc is an excellent speci
fic against the yellow fever. The
isfi.nd itself is known in history, and
will remain there. Moullrievillecan
give a reason for its name, which is
generally not an easy matter It was
derived from the intiepid. uafiir of
Moultrie and I.is associates, who, in
the morning of the revolution, on
that spot, defeated the British inva
ding squadron, thinking that, barren
as it. was, it was too good for the e
nemy.—Charleston Cour 9,5 th uit. .
New and lup art ant Invention .—
We have this morning examined at
No 61 South,-st, the models and
drawings of an invention, a"d the
apparatus connected with it, which
is particularly described in the fol
lowing from the National Advocate
of this morning:
P'ire shiv id, —Nothing can afford
a higher gratification to the Ameri>.
can, that to mark the 'progress of
invention, improvement, and in-1
genuity in his countrymen. The
comforts of life which have been
pi mooted; the economy and saving
of labor; the advancement of science,
and the guarantee of safety, attest
at once the importance and value of
these inventions We have now to
add to vhe list the patent fi re shield.
invented by rtr. Ralphßi>akley,of this
i ity, one of Hie most simple, and, it
appears to us, the moat i-ft’ectual pro
tection of property from fire ever
invented. This shield is intended
to protect fnemen whilst emplo .ed
in extinguishing fires, .but it is par
ticularly designed to prevent fires,
from spreading It is well known,
that when a hou<e is on fire, if it
even can be saved alter the time is
lost in bringing up the engines, it
must necessarily be very much dam
aged. The evil to be apprehended
is the sp eading of this devouring
element, which frequently lays
whole blocks of buildings, and some
times whole cities in ashes. This
invention ia intended to arrest the
evil on the spot where it originates,
by enabling firemen to approach so
near tne flames as to protect surroun
ding property. As this invention is
ot deep interest to our citizens, and
particularly in the southern cities,’
so much afflicted by fires of late, we
deem it necessary to be particular in
our explanations. The shield is
made of a metalic substance; thin,
light,and imperviousso heat; it is
of a length and breadth sufficient to
cover a whole person, and it may be
used in several different positions.
For example : when used in the street
it is firmly fixed on a small platform,
with wheels, and a short elevation
from the ground. The fneman takes
his stand on this platform, and be
hind the shield ; he is dragged by
rones near t.e current of heat and
flames, without being scorched or
feeling any inconvenience, ami with
the hosepipe, or leader, in his hand,
he directs the water to the part,
where it is most required. In tins
way a line ot shields may be formed
in doge order, in front ot a powerlul
heat, and behind which the firemen
may stand with safety and play upon
(fie houses with their water pipes.
The utility, therefore, of this invm
*i‘in may be seen at a glance; It en
firemen to brave the flames
with impunity, whereas, in most in
stances ot excessive heat, they are
driven oft, and the flames are* per
mitted to spread. Th- j shield is used
i" an tiier and eqffally beneficial
war. By varying the form, it is
flamed up steira to the 4hi t J story
wlnrW* 8 ort ® rC ’ ro °f °f
i Vu , U££® water* au-i \jy a gjm
Pie. macl ‘‘™*fc carried iahano, ; t j 8
projected from a ; ndow r lk , a pain
ter’s platform; the is v.-.,. I
carried through the house,stairs',
and so out of the window ; aed \*.si
rcM.o(i by the fireman behind the
.«hield to that part of the adjoining
houses which it may be necessary
to protect Hi a extremely useful
in churches, and from steeples, and
n:ay be a, plied hi * variety of ways.
Firemen have been frequently inju
red in health and persons, bp ap
proaching too near the (lames and
give full scope to (hat intrepidity of
character and humanity for which
they are distinguished. By this file
shield they will be effectually pro*
tected, and it will be found, in nar
row streets, to be peculiarly use
ful.
We learn that Mr. Buckley has
brought the subject before the Cor
ponition, and the probability is that
they will be patronized. Two or
more can be. attached to each Engine
House, arid they ire not expensive
This is a subject which should par
ticularly interest the cities of Savan
nah, Augusta, Charleston, Peters
burg, Norfolk, and all others which
have been and are liable to frequent
fires. It may preserve the property
and lives of many of our citizens,
am! as such is worthy of immediate
attention.
V / ■ mmtmm
From Mr. S To puff. Mer
chaws ’ Halls Boston , June 20.
Arrived, the U- S. frigate Mace
donian, John Downes, Esq . com
•uiander, 93 days from Valparaiso,
and 37 from Rio Janeiro Sailed
from the former place 18th March.
Nothing particularly important
had recently transpired in Chili.
News had • een received from Peru
t'o the close of February, at which
period General San Martin remained
at llu ittrs, distant about eighty miles
from Lima, with an army of about
seven to eight thousan d men. The
Spanish force was at Erma, and con
sisted of about the same number. A
general engagement was .not aruici
psted,but it was believed that the
expedition from Chili would be ulti
mately ‘successful. The Viceroy.
Pezuela, bad been deposed bv the
military, anil General La Serna was
appointed in his stead. Provisions
of every description were extremely
scarce and high at Lima. Lord
Cochi ane, with most off the Chillian
squadron, continued off Callao. The
"Spanish frigates Vangauza True
va had been absent -evenl months,
i and were supposed to be on the coast
«’ Mexico.
On the 29(h December the Mace*
‘lonian went into Iluachn to water,
and found there, the ship Louisa,
; Hicks, of Providence which mid
, bean detained by Lord Coih-ane
■ taili Hicks was on board, cut her
cables, and being furnished with a
crew from the Macedonian, she
came out in l co. and proceuded on
her voyage.
The Macedonian has been absent
from the United States 2 years. 7
, months and 10 days, and during that
ifme, has visited many ports in the
Pacific Ocean, and rendered import
ant services to the American com
merce in that quarter of the world
She has lost on the cruise 29 men;
23 ol disease, 3 drowned, and 2 mur
dered by the Spaniards; of the 29,
was one Lieutenant, two Midship
men, and the Chaplain. She has now
a crew on hoard of 547 me», 17 su
pernumeraries; about 22 on the sick
list. The ship appears to be in fines
order. She has sailed, during the
time of her absence up to the time
ol her anchorage last night, 3,000
miles.
She has on board *343,232 in spe
cie, and 30,441 ounces of silver, lor
merchants iii the United States, as
follows *
844,555 for Boston,
Do 68,000 for Providence,
Do J,274 lor N York, to Samuel
Coop,
Do 9,6/4 and 1,690 oz of silver,
do to order of Brown, Watson & Co.
> Do 78,861 an ■ 2 459 oz silver, for
lialtimore, to Van Kapffand Brune,
Do 6,000 do <lo Bapust Mezick,
Do 3,300 do do Mrs Kliz., Farren,
Do 51,440 do do Thos Tenant, L
Taylor, and others,
Do 6,125 do doJno&Geo Hoff
man,
Do 2,082 do do Crosdalek Gib
son,
Do 1,728 do do P A Guestier,
Do 7,200 do do John Myers and
Co
Do 448 do do J C Nelson,
Do 172 do do Edmund Didier,
Do 62,357 and 26,292 oz silver, to
be deposited in the United States'
Bank to orde”r 821,000 of which
furL** Roy, Bayard and Co.
The following is the substance
of a Decree issued by General San
artiiii
“All ports under the immediate
protection of the liberating army, are
f e.p fur commerce with all friencHy
and-neutral nations.
“ Foreign goto** imported in fo
reign ships pay a dut/ol’2(Tfer cent
on the amount of the Invoice. ■
“ Foreign goods in ships «f *1
the independent states of Souß
merica, pay 15 per centasahu*
- “ The produce of the stated
bove, in foreign vessels, pav9
' I
10 per cenfif,l" sh T )Softhec |
“ Quicksilver, to,,*. . I
bandry and mining, art, C J„ I
books, scientific
i mg presses and machinery, ar l
“ Coined money, exp. )r t tl jH
per rent for silver, am] 2 Der :l
gold. prc l
‘•Virgin silver pay S ie i
and virgin gold 5 per cent U
1 “Wrought silvers m
“ A* l otl ‘ e r productions 1
■ pay duties on exportation, oa l
the former export duties.” ■
The remainder of H le
lates to the manner of certilH
1 tlie truth of tlie invoice, amll
naities in case of discovery -I
which are very severe. 1 ■
Tlie assertion that we m.id J
time since that a female 1
now hvmg, whose poetry is J
to Byron’s, that seems to hi
■ cited some astonishment amoj
i brother Editors in New Yol
novy repeat. Let these Gem J
patient, and we hope in ( | l)e '|
’ give the name of this lady tl
■ with her works. Wear.-iml
serious belief that our fond ;.l
turns on this subject will not ■
■ appointed. If OU r countryil
buttiue to themselves, they «|
. as little to fear from an eiil
. with their rivals in the fi [(]■
, Muses as in the field of V! a rs|
I Umore Morning CkmutUi, I
; y_Ov;ucx|
i ““ ’ ~ “*— ■— I
i - nvdW, ./■
I LATEST Fit(tj\f E.VGzJ
’ By the Euphrates, r
I days from Liverpool, the ettitnfl
' Commercial Advei t, <c * h ave ,v c |
verpoohpapers of the 22d, i, n fl
dates of the 2014;. ■
Bui few pape rP . , )avft b i
* 1,8 a < those few altn.l
Che insm'rl
- ll . k ’ B,l provinces, in sa id I
. furmulMi le as was at first repl
it °'} e acc ' d, .nt says tie whole furl
rebels ui.uler Prince Vp.silanti fl
S ® xceed 5000 men; and from tl
' ee. of tin Emperor 4f liusl
f Foon he an end to iit alti!(®
i tlie emperor Alexander l 9
l two proclamations, in one of I
cn joins Prince Vj silanti and il
Z;j "* immediately to proceed H
r.ml there await ids majesty's*
, J respecting their,conduct, as in I
t t compliance, they will be ecu'.*
disturbers of the public pc*cc,B
only exposed to the vengeance (■
“ ’oman government, but willis*
* responcsible to the Court of Kifl
, A letter from Genoa men’ ons, fl
J c< unt had been received there <9
, ful massacre of die Creeks al
r a,1(1 Constantinople The Turl
bombarding the town of Pair;,as, ■
a Ing many houses, had been 9
u Irom Lepanto and Tippolizza, afl
j obliged the Greeks to fly tel
great numbers. Many Greek pil
t Other inhnGitants, had been kill*
r church demolisi>ed I
An outrageous attack was mafl
I mob, em the house of die \usi,i.iA
i d’Affa. rs in Lisbon, in conseqnuiH
. not having put up lights toil lei*
. new order of things establijliei*
Jaueiio Every pane of glass wfl
tered. I
5 Much activity prevailed at hfl
the 3d, 4(h and sth of May, to fl
, the departure ofarms and troopaH
. ail, to assist the Revolutionists*
laopnunts state that 5000 men,oiinfl
would be sent. ■
Par.iamcnt continued still in I
t and a debate of two evenings It*
t p'ace on a motion made by Sir*
» Burdett, for an inquiry into the kl
. ter affair of two years since, at tbfl
i *he great Radical meeting. i'htß
’ was lost by a vote 0f23*5 to Ilia
terial majority 124; more than®
one. I
- The works in Westminster Ha ■
, coronation of the King, had heenrj
Proclamations respecting the com
it was expected would be issiw
few dais. It is usual to give sia
previous notice of a coronation I
r c azette. The Archbishop of .Can*
is appointed to preach the cuil
sermon. I
' By the papr rs received at the la
va!, we lament that the Queen !ij
' ten a letter to Lord Liverpool, <9
ing to know what place would be a|
to hev at tlie coronation It is n l
that Lis lordship returned for ans J
1 no ladies would be present on th|
si on
It was expected that Parliament
adjourn on the 9th of June.
The Englishman, a Sunday paper
that loans were conliacting in Ei
by the government of Russia, I
Austria, Spain and Naples, and it w
posed that both Sardinia snd 1'
would require pecuniary assistant
same maimer.
Great indignation still prevails
pies, against the Carbonari. Tht
are activel engaged in putting them
and are assisted by the populace
of their chiefs have been floggiu r ‘
(he streets of Naples, with thedg* ol
of the order upon them.
The intelligence from Madrid i
portentious cliaracfer. Afterth' “ 5
ation of the Priest Venuesa, ti |f P 1
surrounded the Kii.f's palace,*! 1 J
the most alarming cries, 1
was called out, and tranquility ltS *
The Neapolitans are to pay.
trians for occupying their tern
troops, and overturning their
The Neapolitan loan of I6.uW,« J a
is for this purpose. Tliis * oin w
ia England, and been 'it&Wv