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* I I . pcmisHsn nr KF~ij\ U VUARLTQJt. Ttascstaj Evening. TIIK FOUNT. ROSDEAU. Ye*,l own I went astray— Love end Fancy led the w»y; 'Spring was gay with shrub anil flower, Love reclined in shady bower; Sweet the weal in balm was; breathing, J f .mcv a violet chaplet wreathing; Birds on every spray -were billing, And their love-noteasweetly trilling; ],ore’s ripe lip with rapture teeming, Fancy 1 .st in gentle dreaming, <), who might not go rstray, ■When Love & Fancy lead the way ! Bright and flowery was the way. When Love and Fancy led astray • Sweet the murmur of the fountains, • Clay with flowers the sleepy mountains, Lore'* bright eye was beaming mildly, l ove’s soft bosom heaving wildly. AA* lim’d forma at distance glancing, Fairy on green banks dancing; ('harmed by fancy’s magic numbers, Core was steep’d in balmy slymbefs:— O ’twas sweet —though slillasttay— When Love and Fancy led the way. Ask not if the rapturous day With Love and-Fancy fled away : Time is ever o’er us stealing, iYtars dispel the charm of feeling. Beauty’s eye must cense to sparkle, Age its brilliant beams shall darkle; Soon the laurel wreath is faded, Glory> bust by time invaded; Time the dearest links must sever, JPieasure cannot bloom forever: — O then, in youth’s jocund-day Dow to Love anvl Fancy’s sway. The Mail Bag. " From Mist i Wright's travels through the United States. * "The mode in which the content* of the'post bag are usually distributed thro’ populous districts, bad.often he-- tore amused me. I remember when tak ing a cross cut in a queer sort ofc a caru tan, hound for some settlement ou the southern shore of Lake Erie, observing with no small surprise, the operations of our charioteer; a paper flung to the right hand, arum a paper flung to the left, where no sight or sound bespoke the presence of human beings. I asked if the bears were curious of news; upon which 1 was informed, that there was u settler in the neighborhood, who ought to have been cn the lookout, or sumo of his children for him. “ Hut when I don’t find them ready, 1 throw the paper under a tree ; and 1 warrant you ihiy’il look sharp enough to find it; they’re always curious of news in these wild parts;” nod curious enough they seemed, for nut a cabin did we pass that a newspaper was not flung from the hand of this enlightener to tin. wilderness. Occasionally making a hail. jti some solitary dwelling, the post-bag and its guardian descended together; when, if the assistance of the fanner, who line acted us post muster, could be ob tained, the whole contents of the mail x, ere discharged upon the ground, and all hands ami eyes being put in requisition, suet, letters as might be addressed to the surrounding district, were scrambled out nomine neap; wtueU mlng ttien again •crumbled together, was once more shak en into the leathern receptacle, and thro.vu httwthe w^jon; but it sometime* hap pened thai the settler was from home.— On one occasion, 1 remember nether man, woman, nor child, was to he Ibuncl; the ctsge-driver whistled and haloed, walked into the dwelling, and through the dwell ing,sprang lli* fence, travelsed the field' of maize, and shouted in the wood; but all to .10 purpose. Having resumed iua sta tion, at.d set his horses in motion, I en quired how the letters were to find their fleslmaticn, reeiugthat ae were carrying them along with ns, heaven knew wneiv? “Oh! they'll keep in the country any how; it is hkciy indeed, they may go flown the Ohio, and make a short tour ol the states, tins has happened somvtiims; but it is a chance but they get to Washing ton at last; and there they’ll commence a •tisight course anew, and be safe here a gain this day twelvemonth may be, or two years at farthest.” “At Carthage we found the post-mas _ter, very naturally fast asleep; after much clatter against lug door and wooden walls. It; made his appearance witn a candle, and according to custom, the whole con tents of the Man'll were discharged upon tho floor ffic poor Oarthagcmau rubb ed his eyes, as be took, up one letter auer another from the heap before him. “Not a lettci can J see,” he exclaimed, as ho a gutn rub ied his eyes and snuffed his cau dle, j-Fiund, lend me your eyes, or you may just take the whole load away with you.” “lan none o* the best at dccyplier ing hand Wilting,” re-pded the driver.— ••Why then linusi call my wife, for she is as sharp as a needle.” The wile was call ed. and in gown and cap, soon made her appearance; the caudle and the papers placed in the in,dole, wife, husband- and driver, set about decyphehag ike htero glyptncObut that the wife had tue ch„- lacier of being as sharp *s & needle, 1 ■\. 5 ' . Shonßhave augured ill of tin* triumvir ate. Whether right or wrong, however, the telection wassuon made, and the bud get again committed to the wagon.” Synopsis of Miscclhincoiw i Items. During the war with Europe, in which England was lust engaged, she captured (67 sail of rhe line, 339 frigates, and in the whole 2b'j9 vessels of wah—A vessel lately sailed from England, for Canaria, with 10 emigrants; about one half the Society of Friends, mostly agriculturalists.’ An ingenious mccltanic of Newcastle has discovered a new and simple power which he conceive# to be !>• ipctual motion. He is about to exhi bit Ida discovery to lb's government.— There is at present in the parish of Wood church, Cheshire, an oak tree, on the lop of which is a magpie’s nest, which contains it wiki uttcK ugjfs, upon which the okl magpie sits regularly. The mo nutrient in London is 293 feet in height.— .las. Wier, only 13 months old, is now exhi biting at Edinburgh! he if 37. inches round the arm; he weighs five stone. Sir \Vm. Pole, Hart, raised on his estate Devonshire, in 1817, f rom acorns, 896,000 oaks to in sure a Rticcesidon of that tirnbe T the navy. Earlv in Mav, in London, cherries were sold at 42s per pound: strawberries and raspberries at 2s 6d (*er ounce; grapes at 18* per pound, ami pine apples at from ‘2O to AOs each. Bridget Butterley and Bridget Ennis, were, in pursuance of their sentence, executed at Dublin, on the 4 h ’inst. for the murder of Miss Thompson; the drepdful circua st mce of whose fate, we some time since recorded. They both confessed the crime. In 18V9,20,- 600 persons were vacillated at Norwich,, and in the midst of most fatal small pox, only five were seized with the regular disease, three of whom recovered ; while out of three thousand who hud neglected to be vaccinated, 530 perished. Near Newcastle comity, Wexford, as two young men were on their way to spend the even-, ing at the house of a friend; they took with them a gun, one of them, thinking it was not loaded,presented at his companion, and shot him dead on the spot —At {lanstesyf; t.»-a respectable young woman was K’di'K in she morning, as vmm\ i<» gather her eggs, her gown caught hold of a mantrap ; and, in fiisliing to escape it, she came in contact with the wire of a spring gun, which wont off, and lodged the contents, upwards of forty shot corns in her Hugh. Some of the Eliots have been extracted, and she is recovering. —ln March last; Edward Wade, an inte resting child was bitten by a dog, while going to school. No danger was appre hended ; but his mother, on hearing that a mad dog had been going about, had the wound cutout, sonic days after, by a g ur , gcon It heald up; but symptoms ofhydropho. bia appeared; and, on Monday sc'mglit, the poor sufferer expired.—On Saturday se’nnight. a young gentleman, ju tided to and residing with Mr. I’ope, Solicitor, Lon don, put a period in Ins existance, by cut ting his throat. When found, he was speechless; and near him lay Borneo and Juliet, wills the e ‘d folded down at the words, “Here wilf I find my everlasting rest.” ,He died *'• a f ew hours; Ire bad been in a depres — a,c of mind, when eighteen years of a K c < and entitled when of age to 25,000*- Verdict, temporary insanity.—'Lately, as Mr. Fiancillon, so. ■ licitor of Chipping Norton, was walking in the forest of Which wood, Oxfordshire, he was bitten by a viper, in the finger, while adjusting his shoe. The pain was acute; and tncdicial aid not being at hand, Mr. F. sucked the po'son from the wound A' larming symptoms ensued; the tongue became enlarged ; pulsation ceased; and he became insensib'e. He was at length relieved by powerful eme tics and cathartics. MO3KETOS. An English paper announces that a prin cipal road in America is become itnpassu hlc fiom a species of non descript mos keto; they attack both inan and horse, and their sling is so destructive as to cause death in three hours. They ought surely to have told us where those horrid in sects sie to be found, so that we mat avoid the fury of their attacks, and tli poison of their stings We are curious to know whether these are the same kind of inosketos, pslho.se which curry brick-ha s under their wings to whet their bibs up. on ! Honerahle fact —Tlu- following honora ble fact is related of Edward P. Living ston, Ksq. of Clermont, me republican can d ilate f>r tLe convention, in Columoi.i c iu dy, ty- w-Yo’ Jt. and adds lustre to hi cJjancTfc'r as an Am- t icati n I a patriot: •* At the most gloomy ptrotl of the late war, when, by the instigation of the disuf. fueled, the militia of tins town were reluc •tant in obe.'ingtuc orders of government to m»rcit in deforce of Nevr-York, Mr. L. came forward with a liberality unexampled and offered each man who w mid turn out five dollars a month in addition to his pay from government. He bound himself by writing to this effect, which was, at his eqiiest, made known to the troops The principal part of the farms in this town are held by life b ases; he therefore fur thet agreed by this writing, to make good to the relatives of the soldier who should lie in the service, the lease in any shape impaired by his death, by substituting new lives in his stead, of their own choice These facts are furnished by Col Ehiug, of Clermont, who commanded the in 1 ha' of the town a» the time, and upon whose certificate to Sir. L. that any indivi dial had complied with the terms of lus agree ment, the money was paid— Col. Rep. We are sorry to b arn that one of the,, full grown Camels, Jlforginna, imported last s-aton, and let by the importers to the proprietors or me •omnu caravan,* had the misfortune to have her leg broke in passing from Portsmouth to Newbury pirt, in consequence of which it was found necessary to kill her. Naturalists will be gratified to learn that the animal has been dissected in presence of Dr. French of Sab isbury, and that the stomach, and contigu -1 ous parts, about which some diversity <u opinion exists, have been sent to the Me. dical College in this town for a more pa . licular examination. We hope to bt ahe to give the result of this examinatioif, thai the curiou* may be informed in what man iter the animal is enabled to survive so long with so little water.—if oat. I). Mv. , KOUpr.N i • t I i *'"* ' —**■■■ 1 ! 11 From late Eng sli Papers. The sons of (hepate venerable president West,havj lately erected a very extensive g.ijory, from de signs by Mr. Nash, hr the purpose of exhibiting the wcks of their fa ther,consisting of l arly one hun dred pictures, pnnci ally Scripture subjects. The Deal upon the pale Horse } the Christ re cted ; the Mo ses receiving the Tal ts, and indeed almost all the princind works of this great artist, each off vhic.ii respect ively has been sufficient to engage public attention in the strongest de gree, here form one splendid coup d\ ttU.\ A millwright Aas invented machi nery by which- a boat wis propelled upwards of six miles inqie hour and a quarter, without the lid of sails,, o irs, or steam. Tie means of im pulsion will nut be made public tiH a patent is received. ni fFor 'liy of Imita.ion.—honl Geo. Cavendisli lately entertiined his te nants with a handsome dinner and pfenty of wine, and then returned tiiem 20 per cent. o( tiie amount of tlieir respective rents in consequent e of the press of -agriiultural difficul ties. Lonjon, May 31. M. Lavoletlß. —VV« have received the following interesting statement from a correspondent of undoubted veracity. The primiplcs and rea soning adopted in it i course belong to the writer only. The return of thh individual to that country, on the roil of which he was condemned but six years since to shed his blood under the axe of th® law, >o ono «f the winy examples which history offers in the interests of humanity, to check thpindulg nee of vindictive passions in noments of political anarchy, and allow time for the restoration of the empt-e of jus tice under the auspices of i :u th a.d mercy. Monsieur Lavalette was iiarged witli the crime of high treason 1, i re suming his functions as Post Nastcr General immediately after th> de parture of the King from Paris, and before. Bonaparte hud entered saris and re-invested him with tha.ap pointment. This was the charge on which he was tried ; but the true motive if his prosecution was a belief that he had conducted a correspondence with the island of Elba,.anil encou raged (he return of his former sove reign, his benefactor aud relation by maniage* ‘ Monsieur Lavalette, when placed on the prose option list, was offered by Fouche a passport to quit the- French territory. He refused toac ceptit; and confiding in his inno cence, and further protected by tin convention of Paris, be voluntarily presented himself os a prisoner to: the constituted authorities: but it was not till the renewal of his appli cation that the gates of the Concier gcrie closed on him. He was tried, condemned, and or , dered for execution. TJ»e subsequent transactions which i effected his release a fe w hours be fore the consummation of the sen tence, and secured ultimately his escape from France, are well known Madame Lavalette, however, be came the victim of her generous de votion : she had, to save her husband, risen from a bed in which she had endured the affliction of losing b miscarriage an only s n. This »f --tort, and the anxieties of her mind, followed by a long confinement, im paired her health, and produced ali enation of her mental faculties. Touched by these misfortunes, and convinced, no doubt, o the innocence of xMons Lavalette, the king about a year since, signed the act of grace •which cancelled the former proceed ings, and re-established Monsieur Lavalette in all his rights as a French citizen. It was not, however, till a few days sirc“ that a passport lor his re turn to rraiu-e was granted. Pre vious to his departure from Augs bu.gh, Mons. Lavalette considered it to be his duty to publish the follow ing declaration, to the asseverations of which all those why know the pri vate virtues of Monsieur Lavalette will not hesitate to give implicit cre dence, and to which only the most ungenerous political enemies (for Monsieur Lavalette aever ha,l a per sonal one) can refuse his confidence ; « DECLARATION. “In presence of Almighty God, the avenger of perjury, 1 declare that, during the eleven,months of the year of 1814, 1 never had anv correspondence, direct nr indirect, with any of the persons who mhabi ted the Island of Elba it that epoch,* and that I never causal any letter to be written, or received any letter from them I declare (hat jj never sent, or caused -any one tube sent, to (be >land ol Elba; am) finally, that 1 ' • *- Kscept the let’ei of compliment on •tw year’s day, that 1 nyself coinmuhcv ed to my Judges.” vrka an entire stranger to the events which prepared and consummated the" enterprize of the 20lh March, 1815. I make this pub ic declaration, vo luntarily, without being moved to it by any arriere pensee; without be ing instigated by any feeling of re sentment, but only in the interest of ♦ ruth. I hail resolved to read it aloud on the scaffold, and to place it in the hands of tin* attending ecclesi astics ; and I require that it may be presented to me again-for signature at the last moment of mj life. “ M. M. L AVALETTE. “ 14th May. 1821. FROM THE FEW TOOK COHMBHrr*! ADVER TISER. ToatscTv^t. One day later from England. —The Bri tish brig Mary, Cant. Townsend, in 29 days bom land to land—having left the 'Downs on the 10th CJ the land on the 14th of Jane, arrived at this port this forenoon. A passenger informs, lliat on the eve of his departure, he conversed with a gentle man who had just arrived from St IT'rltna, who stated, that the life of-Bonaparte was despaired of, and that a British Last India man was deiained lour days, for the pur pose of bringing the account of his death. —The Mary brings no papers, and we have no dates for the above rumour* LoNnujr, CTraveller,J Joke 8. We have red ived" the lollowing letter from Madrid, which contains an interesting notice of ilie important question which is at present agitated there, viz. the Emancipation of America, of which there has been very little notice in the Spanish French Papers.— • Madrid, Mat 24. > “The affair which now absorbs the at tention of the public is the project of the ■-mancipation of America, oi which I spoke to you in my last letter. As one of the liases of theiplan would be the establish ment of the two Infants in the t wo Ameri cjin -Continents, it v as necessary p: eviuns ly to ascertain the inclinations of those Princes ui.<l -ciT ilic Kmg. All three, at fi.st manifested gre it repugnance to a se paration, but tney finally yielded to the representations made them as to the na tonal advantages of the measure Bat other Difficulties present -themselves, which do not promise so easy a solution.— Tlv Deputies of the Antilles, and Still more particularly those of the Isle of Cu bs. have declaicd 'hat they would never consent to be dependent on the Conti nents of America, and that they would, without dela.s, proclaim their indepen dence as soon cs any measure should-be taken which loosen the bonds which connect these Continents with the Mother- Country. The Cortes have appointed a Committee to examine the project, com posed of American and Spanish Deputies. It has only yet had one Sitting, which has , been extremely stormy. It is impossible to foresee what will be the result of so imp 'riant and complicated an affair. “The plan of Finance for the ensuing . year is now discussed in the Cortes. It has given rise to some warm d .bates. The Count de 1 ore no was the person who drew it up—A new defender of absolute , nun archy has Entered die field, lie is n person named Zaldivar, a sheplurd by oc cupation, and a partisan during the French i. «■»,-. I*to-ordinary residence was Xercs. It is in that place lie lias been taking mea sures for his war on our new Institution. After having collected from a great num ber ot fanatical people 20,000 piastres, he hlt the town and repaired to the moun tains of Fonda where he has succeeded in assembling 400 men, well mounted, almost all of them smugglers, or persons thirs ting for pillage aud Disorder. Tf-isntws arrived here by to- lay’s post, and t.i Ministers have already taken vigorous meansto repress him. “ General Pipe here lives an extremely i retired life, and seems broken down by the ; weight of his numerous misiortunes.” Montreal, June 30. i Sixty Indians t of die tribe arrived a few days ago at the Lake oi the Iwo Mountains, in cle. p mourning, t > demand oitlie Algonqiins the reputed • murderer of one of the:; Irtbe; but find , ing tnat he is in the g»oi ot tpis citv, they intend, it is said, in ask their Father [His Majesty’s iiepiese native] to deliver li.m up '0 teem, prom.sing that they will not • stain the sail of the whites with the . UiOed ot the dug, but will slapi the soil of ins own nation widi it.”—— Tne ciicum s aiice-* mat have le,l to tins embassy are . epuL vi to be as follows Last spring twelve mo-itns, an Algonquin, his wife, and two sons, in their canoe, accompanied ■y a Conr.es Oroides and ins wife, pro ceeded from Mackinac down the Grand . li.ver, tile iat,er Wishing to avail himself . oi tic formei's knowledge of the naviga . tion. i lie party liacl been seen loget itr in the Ottawa; but, after ha ing passed I the Long bault, the C -nes-Oreilles and his wife were missing. The Algonquin using known to have formerly committed . two murders, the chiefs of the village ot the Lake of the two Mountains became suspicious, sect for (Tun, and demanded what had became of his coiupaniona; I Jie replied that he had passed the bank on - the north side, they on the south, aud tha., ; uS I* l -' l >a 'i not seen diem since, he suppos ed they were Drowned. Some time Jftor, , hie canoe of the missing was foun on shore, with t. gun and other articles, dry, so that It evidently had not been upset; and a ; tavern keeper gave information tnat the • Algoiiqmu hau sold him a woman’s silver . l)rLasl P la (u. These tacts strengthening , their suspicions, the ducts scut privately ‘ &r the Algonquin’s wife, and interrogated hei, but she persisted in giving the same i account as h ,i r husband. VI hen however, ; she returned to her hui, her husband, who f Wis intoxicated, regarding her with a look o' supicion, asked her wlietner she had not been ulhng something to the chiefs; she > demad itupon which, declaring his be lief that she had, he seized his gun, struck ' lj ® 1 ' tlu: ( *cad, and would have despatch • , * Jer > had^ not his intoxication enabled . her to outstrip him and gain the woods,— After wandering about for some time, with,ml food, apprehensive for her life, and, troni her knowledge of his disposition, ' “‘ tarn that he would sooner o. later kill her, she went to the chiefs and distlosed as follows: she said that after tlie party i hau passed the Long Sault, they encamped on a small fsiand- The Courtes-Oreilles having a keg of spirits, he and the Algon quin aet to drinking, till the former de clared they had drunk enough, aud that he would give no mure.—The Utter insist ed he-should, and, upon of the refusal, plunged his knife into the bow els of his unfortunate companion and rip ped open his stomach His wife, alarmed t»y the cries, running to the spot, the as sassin seized a club, chased her round the Island, and* overtaking her, brought her to the ground with a blow, sprung up"ii and strangled her —Hr clesp liled her corpse of its clothes and ornaments, end threw it into the river, together with that other husband, while, no marks of violence appearing on the body of the wife, would, he imagined; gain credit for the supposi tion that she had been drowned.—tiut, the body of the latter being thrown on shore naked, corroborated the account of the murderer's wife.—The Chiefs, know ing ifiat the wives of Indians had some times invented such stories from a despe. rate hatred of their husbands, and unwil ling in such a serious matter to give im plicit credence Without further informa tion, sent for her youngest sun, about ten years of age, an bid him tell all he Knew about the aff.iir. fie si,id he wou d. rs they would give him had’ a dollar, otherwise he would nut utter a word The Chiefs were for immediately giving tile money.; hut Captain 1) tclunne, (th.; active and intelligent jnsdee of peace for that part of the country,) representing that evidence procured by promises, bribes, or menaces would not he received in our Criminal Court, the bpy wus inform , id that any information ne might give should be voluntary, and In- should not re ceive a farthing, -Upon which he corrobo rated•i i loto tne information ofliis mother. Ills lather's guilt being deemed no longer doubtful, the Chiefs had him siezvd, and would have had him executed (according to the Indian formality, by the nearest male relation ot the deceased,) had not Captain JJuchanne interfered and claim d him ns being within the jurisuiclion of this government He was therefore sent to our Gaol, where he has remained ever since, without-being brought to trial, ow ing to the absence of the tavern-keeper before mentioned, who went, shortly aider ui« purchase of tiie Woman’s- ornament, h, to the tinted States, and without whom tho -—i t o ,lv ‘ 3UVI ’ c the circumstances which, having been communicated to the Goru-s-Oreilles na tion, have brought them down. It is very probable that, before this paper goes t» press, the whole 'body may be in town, (where they arc expected.) aud have a » audience of His Excellency to day. 'I he Algonquin, [who is said to be a man of a fierce disposition and dauntless intrepi dity,] declares, we have been told, that it ■ he is delivered up to the Ocurles Orel! e-;, h< -will certainly be put to death; but that h. will sell his life dearly, and three '■ or lour shah perish first. It is also sai l that the same person a,tempted to a.-.sas • sinale Captain Hucbarnu-, but was balfl-.-a 1 by the Jailers uncommon acx v,U un.i ■ courage As the Ccu, tes-0.-cilfcs era’ - bring into the field lUO'J warriors, arid the • Algonquins only 200, there is no dang.u of a fracas between (ae tribes, especially 1 as the latter had the policy to deliver the murderer, on his seizure, to some (Jour ts r Orfeilles who were ;.t ihc lake of the two Mountains horn whom Capt. I), afterwards received him. Should me A gonquin he 1 discharged from Ga.d fmm insufficiency of proof, he ts doomed, we ate assured, to ' certatn death horn the nation of the de ’ ceased. —Herald AUGUSTA. TIIUHSDAV, JULY 26. J 03* T he Cnno.vrci.Kin future, will be . issued on Monday and Thursday mornings, s Instead of the . evenings of those days.— 'I his arrangement will enable us to give our readers the “passng tidings of the ; times” twelve hours sooner than usual. Liverpool papers up to the 12th June have been received at New-York, The i Allowing synopsis from the Commercial 5 Advertiser, embraces their most interest | ing contents;— Blood still flows profusely in the V Furkisb dominions; but the accounts • continue contradictory, ami unsatis- L factoiy. Tliose which me given in e British opposition journals, re f present theinsuigeius a* every where - triumphant, and as receiving ev ry day an accession of strength In the 5 islands, the Morea, and on the Du- I nuhe the accounts continue to slate - that success has crow ned their el forts', although most, if not all of ‘ the accounts are doubtless exaggera r ted, still the insurrection is fonnida- I ble enough to require tire full cner i gies o! the Porte for its suppression. 1 “ i’he measuies which it has taken I for this purpose are dilatory to an b extraordinaiy degree. The I’urkisli j Ministry seum to be fully sensible of ; the danger; and, therelme, their tar- II diness evinces a want of means, more • than a want of will. It is quite clear • howev r, that the Turkish Empire .» ’ ini great crisis; beyond all comp.i --t rison, the greatest in which it h.-.s » been placed since its establishment on - this side ol the -Bosphorus. It 9;eihs to be crumbling to pieces; the abuses ) of a horrible tyranny, and the rust of 1 an iron superstition, have nearly ea ; ten away the pillars upon winch it . rests.” We cannot but look with | keen interest upon this struggle, as it , would afford the highest degree of . satisfaction, to see the Greeks capa ble of overwhelming the Turkish etft =■ |>»re, and filling up the chasm, bye : reeling an independent stale upon . >ts ruihs- But it is much to be fear , ed that the conflict in which they are , engaged, can only turn out to the atl , vantage of a third party. The con j duct of Russia may he considered as r ‘’qoivocal. She is a close observer i of the events of the insurrection, ami i is col lecting imposing masses of troops on the lurkish limits, The iinjp jt- tance of the prer, sa v s * r I t»ri the I .cut, unavoidable j«l,„ J'“l perhaps a rash a-.-r-L ' f»neof tl .c rc £“»«»i emperate resol.tion the Porte itself, wit u ?. solicitations of tire in»J e J will continually oppose £ I counc . pressed Sy th , i(1 1 vernmeui at this will require an extra, )al , M ol justice to be able tu * it .a powerful temptations. *, 8 ‘ V“ tllecu “'se of these (l I induced to interfere, M fur her own interests alone-l Greek Irsurgeuts wou-d btruinentsoi her ambition, M ble of a tiretjt empire woukj I I'ke th« i kingdom of P w | aild M would be restored, tae titles of iheCaa,. ■ frroin the v-ther fl we find little to inters ( , ra l ilie Empmor Alexander ijl thi-oug.i Warsaw, where her® tie most of his army, U(1( fl Orand Duke Constantine. | Ihe Kmpero,- ..( Austria! dies-ed ti.ee autograph i.„ 1 fust to friuce iVietternich, »ng him Chancellor ol Sul court and. Imperial House tmiu ls addressed to the l‘inance, Count Studion, ,| acknowie'igMrig his public M Ihe tinrd ,s a | tU!r l 0 ■ de Fnmont. Ilia „ I;ijes , ■ that‘the promptitudean.lJr,■ winch he las couducte.i the -I operations, have peructiv . H , . rtS d l at:<l 1,,s and adds, that looking milH ral situation of ihu.g, #t { U meiiceine.l of the UiecmnJ -nd the army under m s ■ Have wen laenieci vereigo’sackn. wfedgiiiewibß ol the monarchy, aol tlh; .1 Europe ’ | Accounts fr- m iV/d i-i corrl tnc news which we gave ve .1 gleaned from the French'J f'he appointment oi Monliifl military command at Miiiiriifl iiu sto be titijxipul r, H Tne Neapolitan General ill has arrived at iJsrceiO;.a,h*tH with his family from .W. J lindir.;' tha;. events look an ■ turn ; and. Ucii. Pepe coutfl v) ad rid, vviiere he has rcceivH tne Spanish government a pel •40,000 reals, or 10,000 Irafl annum. ■ A proposition is alleged I , been made by tiie CortrsDiafl i fant of Spain sliould preiedH ico, and another to some r «fl ( America, there to- estubulifl . monaichirs, secured iu their ■ by nullanal representatives,® tuch d to the niolner cuuiitrjH litical principles as well s, fl inertial treaties. This pinje® to be looked upon wuu some H Madrid. H The Minister of ti>e Intel i announced to the fortes I , messengers from Bolivar md| . at Cadiz, and that, notwithl the armistice, hostilities vteil commence on the 26tii of Al veral deputies in thef ortesel ed that ministers had not sdl , endeavored to promote tlieil peace to the colonies ! | ' Great attempts are tnakingH ish the mendicity winch I througitout Spain ; ami in ml stances this attempt is fulltl t success. | > The tytiies liave been rediil • half and tlie Clergy are t isl i hde revenue, except t iiiv fl • of reals to governnii t isl pioprietors of the lyflies »isl ’ indemnified for their loss. ■ G-.noiafl.Muiillo on ilictefl Isi loi us gave a gretJ. |«'u.J fl i age; he entered a vast mfl ■ w hich had assembled E. tin.' ■ f of j roceeding to nis resitlencfl • ! they had sworn to as as im-B ■ and with a few soldiers comfl • them to di - perse. I’liis boidnfl . concerted the conspirators, afl i vented u new sc-.m;-;* ol siauJtiß i Letters front Cadiz b! thefl i states, that the city ul 'fletfl t been blockaded by sea ami B ■ the orders of Muiey {jolimanl in Great -Un tai u maturs ■ • bout tne same as usual. Isl ► stitutional .Society are labor!I • to ch- ck, if not entirely to s i liberties of tae press Ibe t tion continue loud in their m t against the association, i Preparations are actually c I ed for the Coronation, and - King’s tour to Ireland. The : Courier of the 9th, gives thei i the tour, an account of tie p : tions that have been coniti : and the manner in which th oe completed His Majesty accompanied by his royal h the Duke of Clarence, and pi i the Duke of York, the Bake o lington, the Secretary «1 j* ! the Home Department, and train of nubility, exclusive u in the anonarch’s personal suit i birds of Cambna are suniim welcome tbe'f Prince in the ' sive and hearty manner of “ 1 • ■>! olden times.’’ The niinstr to be upder th? supennlcn^*