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CteonfcVe and Qazeite. HIM BY JOSEPH VALLEKCK SEVAN. rriILISHCII ITtRf Monday $ Thursday. »t nvr. Tinixim rum asxok, pataulk i*, ahvaxck.-couwtr* r*rKn,o*Cß a wkvk, Til Hi;K DOIUR9 PKR ASHUMf PAIARLE AI.HO IR ARVARCK. Laud Lottery Register, For the Counties of Hurtle, Columbia, El bert, I-Aocnln, Richmond, Bcriveii, and Warren— I'com the 22nd to the 28th ult. inclusive. FORTUNATE DRAWERS. . No. 14. Ro/I'—-James Lane, jr. Edward Ro gers, Tail. W Thompson, /.achanali L. I'rver, John Do.cas Pierce.w.d Ceonre Hynf, Archibald Bell, Daniel llsl- Ima, Sclvis, Winfred W Fryer, Mimes Walker, Samuel Saxon, Littleber vy Jlurch, Bichat d Rogers, Mary Palmer, wid David Murray, Epniuim King Columbia— Kliiah Moon, Janies Edward Barden. Isaac Cliett, sen. John Jones, (Harts c’Ut John Parks, esq Arthur Sla ton, Nedotn Alford, .George W. Toole, .lames Harris’ orphs John Eudy, Charles K Wiseman, F.dwaid U Hogan, Win Da vie i Elbert —Titomas S Haiwerd, Samuel Turman, Zachariah Rhodes, Ed wards, Thomas Lane, James Dutton, Ed ward Brown, Virgin Nicholas, Richard j Mealc, David liatfbn, Nathaniel Bradford, Joel Boothe, James Morrison, Simeon Maxwell Lincoln— Spencer Suddh, Carter W d- Jtersrn, John Terry, sen Natlmn Holtz claw’s orps Rich nwiul— Kesiuh Ogden, wul Rebec ca Mlirridetb, wid Phebe Thomas, wid Elizabeth Burks, wid James C Winter, Sy.Hlui Bulks, orps Nathan Leeds, Meze klaii W. Carter, Win S. Thomas, orp John Collins, Warrington Huynic, A’amucl Bell Scriven— iQreen Hill, Elizabeth Hen. (Very, wid Win S Moor, Hardy M Falg hmn’s, orpbs Wm Roberts JVarnn —Sinn Hill, Athelstan Gupten, t,,,,1.:- —"t Walden, Tlioma* Garden, Lewis Griffin, sen Kaiulol Thigpin, Howel Hunt, David Adams, Prances Wood, widow Stephen Junes No. 15. Burke —Mary Quincy, Richard Evans, Cl varies Clark, y-ibn (Hark, W'm Cruthers, John Brinson, jr SusanWt W Kelly, Mal colm Nicholson, -SteplWl Hoyt, Absalom Taylor, Mary Kersy, John Walton, Jor dan Health, jr Elijah PonelPs orps Mich eal Mixon Columbia —Orlando Shepard, Ohadiah M Culbrcath, George Lile’s orps James Wilson’s orps Robert Byd, orpli Andrew Heal, Jabez P. M rshall, David Seay, jas Walker, Uurril Perry, Amos Albritton, Elinor Burdside, wid Elbert —Thomas Oliver, sen Thomas W Williams, John Murry's orps William H Waul, John A Verdel, Ambrose rt King, Thompson Dye’s orps John IE Morris, Murphy Vaughn, Robert Deney John Holley’s orps Joel Hrawner, Malon M Richardson John C Adams, Reuben Car ter, Daniel Roas Lincoln —John Crawford, singleton Vnrlr. Evans Florence. Geonre Boular’s *OI K, rvans riurcuct:. ucur|;c imumi s .ii'.thi if D>as, Nathaniel II Ileal, John I, Ander ton, /ohn 8 Beers, Wm Moore, Needham Jlawicl, It eea«, .Elizabeth & Isaac Jirejden, orphs Alfred J Huntington, Alexander' Uinitry, Joshua Key, James Thomp- Bun Scnven—' William Hulett, Josiah Sr. Lew is Powell, orps Stephen McCoys, cups 7nlm Sanders, Me- owing’s orph* Lewis -1/cres, Nicholas'Reddick, David Etnanul, Martha Roberts, wid Isaac Brinson’s orps Dicksond William Hamm— Samuel M Wilson, Arthur Matthews, jrWm Barrel, John Gorden, John Adams, Wm Grace, Rowell Adams, Barrel W ise. John Neilson, Icabod FiiKh, Joseph A/urk’s orphs John Murry’s orps Joseph Duckworth, Moses Darden, sen Abranam Sanders’ orph German Tucker, Levi May, Rachel Persons, wid James Co dy, jr Joshua Dunaway’s orphs llemy Golden, John Harhuck’s orps Churchweh Gibson, sen Daniel Thomas. George Smith No. 16. k Diirhe —W’m Douglass orps Elijah Ryne 1 Thiophihis Diyant, Elias U Guest, David Crawford’s orps James Marlin's orphs Moses Overstreet Columbia— Susannah Pftgue, wid. Beni. W alson, John U lliniort. John vlJcSwain Const’ne Afurrone’S'Orps LVAerZ-John McClain, Usry Almond Thomas S Hanserd, Aik n Rufi; Richard iyner, jr Wm S Nicks, Wyatt Gentry. Ro hert Cbrke, diaries Presley, Wm M ;. S s, Shad nek Holmes, George M Skinner, Da Vid Barron, Henry 1* Brawner Jjincoln —James Terry, Chas Jennings, Richard Morris' orps John Terry jr. Richmond— Aaron Weaver, jolin Lyon, /achariah Sinquefield. Sarah Rowlen. orph Wm T Young, Walter Veitch, Eu-- gene Breman, Albert F Foe, James C Winter, -Mary E Millory, wid Thomas Fe nes, Francis C Taylor Ycm-cit—Charles Hendry’s orps Samu "r - B “? L ey Urannen . <>rp Wm Weathers’ orps Thomas D Colding, James F Scott, Jacob Hunt, Nancy, Charily and Sarah Gills, orps John Andrews * Warren—james Cary James Draper. John Ivy Edmund Johnson junr John Teasy, Elisha Johnston, Howell Williams’ orris Wm u Lockett. Gain Dixon. Robert I Eddington, Gum Dixon, Andrew Stewart „ No I?'- I am7 , M Are T Di l 9on B Sap P* Mar ‘ ha Thomp- Je « r ° Farnel1 ’ Kdw ’arcl Roger, iGitri? B Spivey ’ ,Ie "rv Parnell, John Hutchen’s orps Whitson p h " Clark’, orps Wm Wynn’s orphs Jam” . E lanah Odom, Myrick Iloneycut, Lewis t da #: CntS hn iFhi -I c ’, Martin White, Jo- c nltendori, wi.l Leu Stinchcomh, i Richard Stoke*, orphs John Canter, Jesse .Vmith, Samuel Beard, Simeon Henderson, Anthony A Peryman, Nalhaoiel Cunning ham, John Palkner, John Davis, Lemuel Dixon's orps Lincoln— James Gamble, Wm Mitchell, fohn -IfcKorcle, jun Daniel Ship, John Montcreaf, John L Blalock, Robert Hen derson, Tliomas Blalock Jtichmoml —Charles A Crew ford, Abner Bedwell, John W Bird, .Wary Sluyter, wid Alexander Kennedy, James Jordcn, Car. &. Martha Enghit, orps Sampson L I.amkin, Bashford Bobbins, Elijah Bet sell, Peter Wright, Kesiah Arnold, wul Joseph Bohan, Jesse Watkins, W[m Moure, Fulaz Kennedy, Sterling Muncrief Striven— Elisha Wade, Cynthn, WmA p & Henry A Goff, orp* Elijah Lavender, James O Pollock Warren —lrwin Holloway, Basclel Sto ry, Edward .Mathews, Thomas Jackson, Edwin Harris, Jesse Hickman, Hannah Newberry, wid james Gray, jr John New man, Benjamin Wheeler, Shadrach .Schro der’s orps Ezekiel V Broome, W , ||] aT " ” Wilchcf, Eliphulelt Hall, Edward J ay lor, William May’s orps No. 18. Bui ke— Everitt Sapp, Sterling Brinson, Benjamin Hodges’ orps Carolus Anderson, Elizabeth Jones, wid Uriah Dillard », orps Henry B Pcpkins, Green /tobcris, 'I hos Foi ill, Jesse Holton, Sarah Mathews, wul Arthur Powell’s orphs John Kelly, orphs Elizabeth Elliby, wid Noah Adams, Wm Barnes Columbia —Jonathan Wood, V a’kcr Reynolds, Sarah Whittington, wid Alfred Few, Harriet Coleman, wid James B Dan iel, Jl/itchell Carrell, Carter Langford, John Barlow’s orphs Thomas W Jones, Hardy Powell, James Ross, F.lizabelh Tindill.wid . i Elbert— Wm Terrill, Philomon High tower, John Cash, Jonathan Bell, ’James Hutcherson, junr llenty Burton, diaries Presley, John Horton, Peter Oliver, Wi ley Jones, Clary Skinner, Wm Head, jr ’ William Gibbs, John Adams, James Rey nolds ten > Lincoln —Peter Lamar, Allen Golding, ’ Mason Jones, Thomas R Russell, orp 1 Wade Bostick 1 Richmond —William Tinlcy, Henry T Bdbro, Anderson Windsor, orp IsaacS ’ Tmtle, James Newman, Patrick Brown, ’ Til man *5 While, George Strong, orp Tippoo S Hannon, Richard Blaylack, Ed ! ward Bvrd, Benjamin G Rim., John Tin ley, sen Kph 8c Kliz Phillips, orps Wm | Grace, William Cummings, james It Ades, 1 Benjamin Pierce, George H Cogle, Jeller -1 son Salmon Scriven —Fleet Boykin, Thomas Con ner, Elizabeth Hitchcock, Ledford Uo • gers, Nathan Howard, James Coughran, » Jcwc Vickery, Wm Roundtree, Cullen - Williamson, Walton, Millington, Abigail i and Martha Atkinson, orphs • Warren —Josiah Cox, Guthridge Ivy, - Henry Hadley, Aaron Dodd, Wm Myhaml, Theophihis Kent, Andrew Pevy, Henry > Hand Middleton Hilson, Mathew Haley, s Elisha Burstm, Rivers Reese, Archibald 1 Kellam, Hardy Stone, Daniel W Newsom, » William Tyson, Samuel Yarborough, jr > David Morgan’s orps Hiram Smith j No. 19. I Burke— Cosey Davis, widow Thomas ■, Mallory, Martin McCand, Francis Ward, , Thomas Allen, John Rice, Drury Elliott, i Thomas.l Junes, Wm Thompson,jr Tho- I masP Walker, David G George, Moses Johnston, David Monroe, George Gordy, William Wist, William Wallace, jr i Coluvilun— Daniel Carrell, Martha Ann s .lunea. wul i jhiicH) "iu iVi«ti u<(rci‘iioiiiu. , B| wm oiumiei - Httnfeyy toutt inrmjfpl I Isaac Clielt, jr David Walker. William M' Kinney, Carl Willingham i Elbert —John Bray, John Powells* orps V Wn™ B Bradley, Win H Fills', Am 'Craw ' ford, Wm I) Brewer, Robert Brown, Cor dal Burned’ orphs Benjamin Winn, John McDaniel, Winney Taylor, wid Benjamin Neal, J.imer N Legrane, John Ford Lincoln—’ WmQuinn, jr Jfebeoou Trent ham orp Edmund Garnett, John McCor cle, sen Thomas Early, Ezekiel Brown, William H Norman, Merryaither A San ders, David G Hardy, John Lamar, W'm Best, sen John McGill Itidiinond — David T Ross, Owen Me Gar, Ebontzer Starnes, Avcrilla & At'a inantlu Haynie, orps James B Lafilte, Jo sepli Hutchinson, John G Winter, Wm A Wood, Andrew J Dill, Wm J Rhodes, John Lambeth, Laurence L Wilson, Ann -J/cFarlane, will Ma,y Sner d, wid A criven R: chard Herrington, jr Hugh K Caughran, Richard Sharlur, Britton I nee, Wm Manner’s orps Drewry Scott ‘ "ui ren-David Martin, Thomas Ed mo«s-,i, Phoebe Smith, wid Septimus Myra Ic. Samuel Mash, Zephaniah Fowler, John Neilson, John Meadows’ orps Jo seph Walker’s orps John Present, Thomas J Hall rell, Abraham liarrel, Robert J boson's orps I'on THE CHRONICLE. SAVANNAH. Savawhaii! on thy lovely Bay,* Bedeck’d with many a verdant scene Os pict resque beauty—oft 1 lay, And muse my boy-hood o’er again. Where Hamovrou lifts its youthful brow, I’ve gaz’d, and tho’t of times gone by, When Red Men in their bark canoe, ; Whoop’d on thy stream so fearfully. And then I’ve thought upon our si res; Win) nobly spar’d the tyrant slavi j That quench’d with blood the Indien fires, And danc’d and scoff'd o’er freemens graves. How alter’d now !—thy noble stream 1 he richest in the Southern clime ! How quick the change ! 'tis like a dream Os Hope — anticipant of Time. EDWIN. • Southern word for the border of a • J river. f Col, Brow, —He commanded tlie Bri- ! tish t art during the Revolutionary War, , si uated on the banks of the Savannah , River, near where the Episcopal -Church , now stands. His inhuman conduct to the , American prisoners, during the aiege of , Augusta, -is still fresh in the memory of ■ our revolutionary sires, whose clemency towards him, waa as magnanimous as his , cruelty towards us was infamous. He < died in London, it ig 6a -d, in wretched- i ness and obscurity, feeVected. TrantUition from the French, publishedin. the Edinburgh Magazine, Aug. 1821# Noble spirit, hast thou fled ? Is thy glor.oua journey sped. Thy days of brightness numbered. Soul of dread sublimity ? Hast thou burst thy prison bands. Twin’d round thee by coward bands, Hast thou fled to other lands. Where thou must—thou will be free J Tyrants! cowards! mark the day'. Even now ’tis on the war/; When your names, to scorn a prey. Shall live in endless infamy. Hark ! ’tis knell, Lodi shall remember well ; Austerlitz! Marengo! tell Os his glorious chivalry. i «; Tell his deeds by field flood ! Witness river, mountain-, wood 1 Show his path of fire and blood, That burned behind him gloriously ! Alas! that hero’s life should close In languid, Tameless, dull repose.; Far from the-contest that bestows On mortals immortality. Alas! that he, the great, the brave, Should fill a hermit’s bloodless grave; Where neverrolled the hallowing wave Os battle and of victory ! He should hav; died on bloody field, Where dolumnafter column wheel’d; Where canmm roar'd and charger, reel’d. Amid deatiuction’s revelry. He should have laid his gloriouc'heail Amid the wreckhimself had made; Ten thousand errpses round him spread, The flower ts all his enemy ! Spirit of undying aame. Endless honor thou shall (Haim; Whilst thy foes, unknown to fame, , Shall weep in edd obscurity [' Glory’s hallow’d light Jivine F#ver on thy head shaH'thme-, And valor’s heart shall be thy shrine, Tliv portion, vast futunty ! x.x.x. J'rom Jeremy 'Taylor's Holy Living, Os contentedness in oil estates and accidents. Virtues and discourses a*e alike friends' necessary in all fortunes; but those arc 1 the best which art friends i| our sadness, 1 and support us in our sorrows and sad ac cidents; and in this sencc no man that is l virtuous can be friendless; nor hath any 1 man reason to complain of the Divine [ Providence, or accuse the public disorder of thing's, or his own infelicity, since God hath appointed one remedy for all the evils in the world, and that is a contented spirit For this alone makes a man pass 5 through fire, and not he scorched; thro’ ' Seas, and not be drowned; through him ’ ger and nakedness, and want nothing. For -since all the evil in he world consist in the * disagreeing between the object and ' the appetite, as when a man hath what he desires desire what he hath nut, or ! desires amiss; he that composes the Spirit - I A a Mann—# aaa! i *•* * . »»—«yfc. eaft-.<frrfti rtittmssreTTMl-ge „ n ? 1 beyond Ins present fortune: and a wise man is placed in the variety of clian -8 p es « •'ke the nave or centre of a wheel in the midst of all the circumvolutions and changes of posture, without ‘ violence or 1 <*•"** save that it turns gently in com phance witli its changed -parts, and is in different which prtrt is up, and which is down; for there is some Veitue or other to be exercised whatever happens, either Patience or Thanksgiving, Love or Fear, I Moderation or Humility, or Charity or , Contentedness, and they are every one of them equally in order to his great end i and immortal felicity: and beauty is not ' made by white or red, by black eyes, and a round face, by a straight body, and a smooth skin; but by a proportion to tire lancy. No rules can make amability, our ' minds and apprehensions make that; and so is our felicity: and we may be reconcil ed to poverty and a low fortune, if* we sutler Contentedness and the Grace of God to make the proportion. For no man n lat doth not think himself so, Pitt if in a full fortune with impatience he desires tnoro, he proclaims his wants and his beggarly condition. But because this Grace of Contentedness was the sum of all the old moral Philosophy, and a great Duty in Christianity, and of most univer sal use in the whole course of our lives and the only instrument to ease the bur thens of the world, and the enmities of sad chances, it will not be amiss to press it by the proper arguments by which God bath bound it upon our spirits, it being fas tened by Reason and Religion, by Duty and Interest, by Necessity and Convcni ency, by F-xample, and by the proposition ° , if 6 .! ent Ilewaills * no ,ess than Peace and Felicity. 1. Contentedness in all Estates, is a djily of Religion; it is the great reasona blencss of complying with the Divine I rovidence which governs all the world, and hath so ordered us in the administra tion of his great family. H e were a s lange fool that should be angry because clog-sand sheep need no shooes, and yet himself is lull of care to get come Gal hath supplied those needs to them by na tural provisions, and to thee by an arlifici al; for he bath given thee reason to learn a trade, or some means to make or buy them, so that it only diflersin the manner i of our provision, and whicii had you ra- , tlier want, Shoocs or Reason > And mv Fali-on that hath given n,* a Faj-mj is freer to me dian if he giv*s a Lfcif ready bak od. Rut however all these gifts’come trom him, and therefore it is fit he should i dispense them as he pleases; ami if we < murmurbere, wc may at the next melan i choly be troubled that Godjd d Hot make : us to be Angels or Stirs. * For If that I which we are or have do not content us, I we may be troubled for every thing in the « world, which is besides our being «ir our i possessions. “ , 1 -G* l j s , the M » s ! e , r of the we I must not chuse which part we shall act -it . concerns us only to be careful that we do t dwell, always saying, 1/thh pleat* God, let Übe rtf if u and wc who pray that t God’s will may be done on Earth as it is In Heaven, must remember that the Angels T do whatsoever is commanded them, ti go o; where-ever they are sent, and refuse no o circumstances; and if their employment e be crossed by a higher degree, they sit a down in peace, and rejoyce in the event: n and when the Angel of Judea could not f prevail in behalf of the people committed*!! to his charge, because the Angel opposed it, lie only told the story at the a command «f God, and was as content, and worshiped with as great aneostame in his n proportion, as the prevailing Spirit. Do r thou so likewise; keep the station where r God hath placed you, and you shall never b long for things without, but sit at home, t feasting upon the Divine Providence and I Iby own Reason, by which we are taught I that it is necessary and reasonable to sub- a mil to God. * For, is not all the worltl-God’s family . Are not we his creatures * Are we not as t clay in the hand of the Po.ter ? Do we s not live upon his meat, and move by his £ strength, and xlo our work by his light? Are we any thing but what we are from, t him ? And shall thee be a mutiny.a;.,ong I the flocks and herds, because their Lord ' or their Shepherd chuses their pastures, i and suffers them not to wander into de salts and unknown ways? If wejehuseve l df it so foolishly that we cannot like it ' long, and most commonly not at all. but * God, who can do what he pleases, is wise, to chose safely for us, attcctionate to 1 comply with our needs, and powerful to execute all his wise decrees. Here there, fore is the wisdom of the contented man, to let God chuse for him : for when \vc have given up our wills to him, and stand in that station of the battel, where our great General hath placed us, our spirits must needs rest, while our conditions have , for their security the power, wisdom and the charity of God. 2. 'Contentedness in all accidents brings great peace of spirit, and is the {t reat and only instrument of’temporal felicity. It removes the sting from the accident, and makes a man not to depend upon chance and tiie uncertain dispositions of men for his well-being, but only to God and his own Spirit. We ourselves make our for tunes goud or bad, and when God lets loose a Tyrant upon us, or a sickness, or scorn, or a lessened fortune, if we fear to die, or know not to be patient, or are .praud, or covetous, then the calamity sits heavy on ns But if we know how to manage a noble principle; and fear not Death so much as a dishonest action, and think Impatience a worse evil than a Fe ver, and Pride to be the biggest disgrace, and Poverty to be infinitely deeirable be fore the torments of Covetousness ; then ~ we who now think the cure to be impossi ble, shall quickly be of another mind, a.id I reckon these accidents amongst things eligible. But no man can be happy that hath great hopes and greal’fears of things with out, and events depending upon other men, or upon the chances of Fortune. The rewards of virtue are certain, and our provisions for our natural support are certain, or if we want meat till we die then we die of that disease, and there are many worse Ilian to die with an Antrophy or Consumption, or courser nourishment. But he that sutlers a transporting passion concerning things within the power of others, is free from sorrow and amaze ment no longer than his enemy shall give him leave; and it is ten to one Imt he shall be smitten then and there where it shall most trouble him : for so the Adder teach es us wherelostrike, hy her curious and fearful defending of her head. The old rt . * I . X _ 1 - 1 XI - . l’ A . A— .t' Ca■■ ■ jaija a|il|<.aa 41 li.am ja aaaaaa ,a4n e res,ToT-die Tyrant hatli sentenced yon a also unto prison. Well, what is that i • He will put a chain upon my.leg, but he I cannot bind my soul. No.: .Rut he will .1 kill you. Then PH die. If presently, let r we go, that I may presently be freer than ■ himself:.but if not till anon or to-mor • row, I will dine Cist, or sleep, or do what > nature and reason calls (or, as at other r times- This in Gentile Philosophy is the r same with the discourse of St. Paul, “1 , have learned in whatsoever state 1 am • therewith to be content. I know both how to he abased, ai>d 1 know Uow to a- I bound : every-wherc ami in all things | am instructed both how to be full and to 1 be hungry, both to abound and suffer i need.” We are in the world like men playing at Tables, the chance is not in onr power, but to play it is ; and when it is fallen we must manage it as we can ; and let nothing . trouble us, but when we do a base action*, or speak like a fool, or thick wickedly : These things Goc| hath put into our pow ers; but concerning those things which are wholly in the choice of another, they cannot fall under our deliberation, anil therefore neither are they lit for our pas sions. My fear may make me miserable, but it cannot prevent wind another hath in his power and purpose.- and prosper!- ties cun only be enjoyed by tlwm who tear not at all -to lose them, since the a mazement & passion concerning the future takes oil all the pleasure of the present possession. Therefore if (lion hast lost tby land, do not also lose thy constancy : and i( thou must die a little sooner, vet do not die impatiently. For no chance is eviKo him that is content, and to a wan i.oJdng miserable, unless it be unreasonable. No man can make another man to he his slave unless he hath first enslaved himself to fife and death, to pleasure or pain, to hope or fear: -command these passions, and you are freer than the Parthian King's. From the jYexo Yuri National Advocate, of November 27, Very late from England. By the arrival at Boston of the slii.p Tri ton, Capt Bussey, from Liverpool In 30 dajs, London dates have reached ns to the evening of the 21st October, and Liver pool to the 22d. All idea of a war betwixt Russia and the Porte seems to have been abandoned in Europe. Negotiations for a continuance ot peace between Russia and Turkey are stated to be going on under the mediation 1 of Anstna and Englan . The latter is said to have proposed to France to main tain the integrity of Turkey, except that Russia might have Moldavia and Walla -6,'a > I?" s *;* to certain Princes a I part of Poland. | n T ' ,e /l l l eeks continued successful. A fleet of 60 sail of Turkish, Egyptian tind - genne vessels is said to have collected r to go against the Greeks. , Accounts from Odessa of Sept. ]B, state v that the Turkish fleet had gained an ad- s ranlagc over the Greek naval forces, i rhey state also that the question of war 1 ir peace was decided, and that the camps t jf both armies which had been in sight of I >ach other on the Pruth, were broken up, i ind the troops were marching to stations i icarer home. ! The Gazette de France has the follow- ( mg intelligence fn-ra St. Petersburg!!, iated September IJ, and guarantees its i authenticity. ■ “ There is no question whatever of war; no step has been taken which c*n autho rise the absurd reports circulated in Eu rope- The Emperor quits St. Peters, burg for Witepsk, on his accustomed visit to the regiments of (he guards stationed there. He will return in ten days.” Sub sequent accounts sav, that Alexander bad arrived at Witepsk,' and that, previous to liis leaving St. Petersburg)!, dbpatches were expedited to the Courts at Constan tinople, Vienna, Berlin and -Faria, and a superior officer ol the Staff was, at the 1 same time, seat with despatches to Count I Wittgenstein, who commands the army, I that is .stationed on the Turkish frontiers, | Huron Strogonoff had left Odessa for I Witepsk, for the purpose of there meet ing the Emperor. i The same paper under date of St. l’e-j terslmrg, Sept. 21, state that M. de- Sal-1 inon, Spanish Minister at that Court, had I quitted St Petersburg with his family. German papers to the 13ih October say, that when Huron Strogoiioft set off from I Odessa for St. Petersburg, he left all the persons attached to his embassy at the I former •city. . j The accounts from Spain speak forct-1 bly of the tranquility of the capital; hut the yellow' fever still desolates Hurcelona and the neighbouring places. \ ‘l'lie yellows,, fever is said to have made j its appearance at'Leghorn Doubts, how- j ever, are expressed as to this. Some disturbances had occurred at i Lyons. The fears of an unfavorable ’-harvest in Holland had vanished Accounts ftom the Isle of Cyprus, da ted 12ih_Aug. state,Jjthat the Turks had begun to nnarssacrc the Gieek inhabi tanlr. The Primate of the Island and 'three other Hishops, together with seve ral religious Greeks, had perished as the victims of the fury of the Musselmen, who do not spare any Europeans- The Euro pean Consuls bad sent their families to Italy. A letter from Smyrna, dated faepG ml says, “the Bishop of Kitro, who pro tem pore replaced the Dishop of Silonichi, hung at Constantinople ; the Primate Bal lanoqand Mencxus a merchant have been decapitated; the day after these execu tions, twenty-five other victims were given up to the horrible punishment ot the pal The King of England entered Hanover on the 10th October. Among other in stances of bis gracious-conduct, it is men tioned, that his majesty had the goo-ines: to indulge his affectionate people with the sight of him.,/or ten minute» / The subscriptions for Sir Robert Wil son, amount to 40'jOt, Among the sub scribers are tlie Dukr of Bedford, Ear 1 Fitzwilliam, Earl Grey, Sir Francis Bur dett, the Earl of Thanet, Lord Holland Lord King and others. ,j‘ Great disturbances have occurred and, >. still existed in the County of Limerkl c Ireland" Not a single day passed wilhou II outrages, and so daring and confident hat li tlie actors become, that they committee \. murders in the open day, and marched it d bodies of 2 and 3000 to attack the h*use d of the gentry. 2000/ are ottered for tin u From the returns of the population o ? Great Britain, as far as published undei e the new census, it appears that there hai II been an incireiise of about 15 per cent t I his increase will make the present po i pulation 14,000,000, Add 6.500,000, ami - the populuti' n ot the United Kingdom t amounts to 20 and a half millions, r «Tohh Uennec, Esq tl\e distinguished f Engineer, died Oct. 4, aged 64. 1 . Loniio.v, Oct. 21. . i It is now said, that it is his Majesty's « intention to pay a visit to the king ol Fiance. His most Christian Majesty has 1 earnestly requested it, and the King will OCC, JI , y the Palais Bourbon.— Conner. 1 he last quarter of the British revenue exhibited an in rease of 840,000/. Hie Woolen Manufactories of Yorkshire are stated to be in an uncommonly flour ishing condition. A closely contested election in Liver pool, terminated after four davs polling, in favour of Richard Bullin, Esq. F , noM EsousH rApr.n. The Times gives a laughable account of an •utvh'it'urd mistake which recently occur *ed in England. It appears, in short, that “ P Q ' lu l“ v preacher, who was intimate in the family of Mr. and Mis. Whi thread, amla favorite with lady Augusta Murray, y v, f e 'f the Duke of Sussex,) had received invitations from both to dinner the same day. He wrote two notes in answer, hut «n Ins hurry sent the one intended for ady Murray, to Mrs. Whitbread, and that l»r Mrs. W. to lady Murray. Copy qf the just note —“ Dear dnkhess, a thousand thanks for your most delight 'nvitation. I must, I vvHI accept it, though to do so, I am.compelled to pul oii the Brewer and his wife." fft/iy of the other note— " The reverend i. presents his respectful compliments to ady Elizabeth Whitbread, and regrets that the sudden indisposition of his aunt, irem whom he has great expectations, will P’-ent him from indulging himself in the high honor of wailing on the family to dinner this evening." ■No man could ever have been more c ha. gruied, than when, he received the fob lowing note from Mrs Whitbread : I.ady Elizabeth Whitbread presents her compliments to the reverend Mr. H and doubts not but that when fatigued with the society of dukes and dutcliesses, he would kindly condescend to put up wife " ie ure °f a brewer and his ■ / . I CoXSTASTINOPIK, August 26. Letter from his highness the grand vizier, to the government general of the Mo rea, and to the commander of the 1 urk ish troops before Athens. “Lord viscount Strangford, the Eng. I. Ambassador to the sublime portc, laving learnt that the Ottoman troops (may victory always attend then.) are on their'march to deliver Athens from tin reoels, who have taken possession of it. * he has presented an official note, signed s with Ins respectable name, in which he e signifies, that it would be highly agrees hie to his majesty the king <jf i>?ut u. tain, if orders were given for j uru - I tionand preservati,on of the a .r .er.i u, fices and temples, ami other ovnamciiN - J antiquity which are in the city and euv. rons of Athens, and w hich liavc ahvaj.; I been so highly interesting to the lean.c ; I of Europe. I “Now, as his Britannic ms jest vis f ; I of friendship towards the sublime pc.-.e I and the cordial attachment and confident.-! between the two governments ch.ilv i-.l crease, and as the temples and other an- I quilies of Athens have always excited th -I admiration of Europe, ii is becoming i , .1 dignity of the sublime p.-irte to ad , J measures fir the preservation of those r, I markable objects, and also for the of doing wnat may be agreeable >o i| .l king of Englumi, and to'his ambus.aij our good tide ml. ■ “ We therefore call upon yon, by voul prudent zeal, and by the application el your authority, to issue Hie necersaiy 0 .l derstoall whom it concerns, (ha*, the U! ,l cient edifices in Athens, and the viciniul may he preserved uninjured ; thai i’,<! damage he done to them, and tnat n J complaints may he made to ns by onl friend the amh.is-ador, or by others, tin! our co ••mauds have not been punctua ,, J obeyed.” I j It is stated in the papers brought t, J the Triton, under date Augsburg,’ Oct. tl that a meeting of SoverTgns at 1, ( ip Z .,.. J J talked of; at which it is s-.id the Kuu's .1 j England, Prussia Saxony, Bavaria "aul •j Wirtembnrg, will he present. A Hail I burgh article of 2i)ih Sept, contradiel J this, but asserts that the Emperor Ale J J ander has proposed to convene a ; E,iJ J pean Congress, to consult on Turkish 1 I fairs, as he is by no means satisfied will | the answer to the note of his Minister. I j The King of the Netherlands in a specs | to the Slates General of his kingdom, s -I J “ Notwithstanding the events in the jfl J vant, there are still well founded honl I that peace will he maintained ” I j Accounts from Vienna of the 2<k,h sJ 1 'ember, stale, that Wallachi*. and Alnkfl • j via have been evacuated by the Tu-kl 1 I troops, leaving only a police guard drifl I men. I : J French, Piedmontese and NeapoliH > I officers are slated to have arrivedfl - I Greece to organize a foreign legiwH ) I aid of the independence of that cminfl 1 General Lefebrc Deswonettes is to cl 1 I mand it, and three French GeneralH - I note, six colonels, and many other (H , I cers of artillery anrt engines are lumeoH -1 already enrolled and-commissioned infl i I It is stated in tine Madrid papers of H - 14-th October that Vilamova, charH ii I with having-endeavored to- substitute II e I •■eptihlican, for the constitutional >ystH I has been condemned by the TiilmuiH r I '-aragossa to eight years batiislim'‘nHf i I one of the Canary Islands, to be de|H - I vd of Ids commission and rank, and tel is I the costs of tlae process. 11 Ii I About 20. persons paraded Saragossß I the night of the Ist October with a sH I-1 ’o which a handkerchief was tied, crS i- J —“ Death to the militia and Iliego, ■ ■1 I live the Holy Virgin.” Th sokhettH r-1 tucked them, and seiaed live, two vH 1, I grievously wounded. I At Carlhagena, as wed as at MalH I, I tlie civil and military authorities h:>v.fl k sistedat a grand procession in honA it I Hi ego. H ;l It is confirmed that the J Austrian Ambassadors to the ri Portugal, have left Lisbon in s the Uusslan Consul there having e insulted by a mob, and satisfaction 99 t inip iw iiLlArl rv» jIV t a ment. one English Minister f remonstrated ineffectually against r acts of the Portuguese Cories, as 9 tious of existing treaties; but be hasH left the kingdom as reported, I In London, the title Dundy has i’B 1 into disuse, having been supersede® i the more expressive and elegant teHj Corinthian and Exquisite. 9 I Mi. C Kemble, it is said, is make a theatrical trip to America* should not settle his differences. i Covent Garden ■Managers.' fl f Mr. 1 alum, the celebrated Iragedifl nominated by .the'King a returning ollfl I of the Electoral College of Arpcjoifl which lie has possessions. i he Count Bertrand, and the Count I Countess Moutholun, and family, he mg to the late household of have obtained the permissi m of Louis ll lo return to France, and have repairci® Paris. ■ 1 ue London papers announce the •>' a ppearance, in 3 vols. of “ T.be I’iratß by the author of Waverley, &c. ; Juan,” in 5 Cantos; and a new Tragtß by Lord Byron. H Rum .Telhy —Among the novrltksH the Parisian circles, rum jelly has bccoH an universal fawrite —lt is made in fl following manner. To a q lart botlleH common white wine lake a pound cji l gai, which is to bereducerl toasyrwp.® clarified '( hen take an ounce of iiß glass, which put on (lie fire till it is tiiH cntghfy melted, pass it through .".cloth, miv it with the syrup half warm. M 'B| this mixture is nearly cold, pnur it into while wine, and stir it well, so as (o completely. Then add a spoonful spoonful and a ha f (according Vs strength which you desire to give 1) )"f old Jamaica ruin. Siir again 99 mixture, and pmr it into the mould, tHj. H may lake the shape in cooling which design to give it, if intended as a f ining | lie table, or into glasses, if designed loß handed round at an evening nariy. B 'Phil. Pape"M 820 lie ward. I xijtsooyinsn in j.me ijisi, ka Atrican negro woman, belonging to subscriber, about 30 years of <*ge, country marked in her face, is well ' Cl>< ’B[ m this city. [ wifi give Twemy I^H ars if taken about this city ami in jail; or, if at a distance, all rea-t xpeases. B M. Sandivif November 12 ts H Wanted Immediatelv, K ■\ GOOD COOK', without hat is honest and ii.diisrinns. Apply t* l hna .'f/ercer, five doors from liie i.jh^B l ' •nd ofHamburgh, or at this Office. BF Jsov. 26 .If B