Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA '
rcumuwama
Georgia Gazette.
SPITE II BT
JOSEPH VALLENCE BEVAN.
m -■ -
PUBLISHED BTIHT
Monday £5 Thursday.
ft TIVB BALLADS PEN AW BUM, PATAULE IN
inVANCI.-CODNTUT TAPER, OWCB A WEEK,
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, PAYABLE
ALSO IN ADVANCE,
fTh<> Laws of the P. States are Published in this paper.]
awHI M.—msa
\juUtui ©tales , Uyis.
(By Authority )
[:PUBLIC ACT.]
Ats ACT providing fit the l/u-poxl of
the Public Lands hi the State of Mis
sissippi, and for the better Organization
of the Land U.strict* in the Sta es of
Alabama and Mississippi.
Be it enactetl by the Semite and Home of
Jfepreie'itativc 1 : of the United States of
America m Congress assembled, That ad
•that tract of country which w.,# ceded to
the United Slut s by n treaty with the
•Choctaw Indians, hed I on the eighteenth
dav of Octobi t, in the >ear of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and tvveniy,
Ite.if Doakt's Stand, in the Suit'* ol Missis
sippi, be, and tin.* same is hereby, formed
into a land distr ct ; and for the disposal
of the Public I,anils in said district, a Land
Ofßci sh«ll be r »ialdisti*d within <Kv«am« t
At such convenien place us the President
of the United States may direct and ap
point t and for said office a Itcgister and
a Receiver shall l»c appointed by the I’re
■ident, by and with the advice and con.
sent of the Senate, who shall severally
give bond with security, before entering
On the duties of their respective offices,
in like manner and for like sums, shul re
Oeive similar compensation, fees, and c
ttioi'imeuta, and shall perforin similar du.
ties, and possess similar powers, with all
■Other Registers and lleceiver* of public
moneys of the United States, appointed
‘by law for the disposal of the public
Land ; and shall, in all respects, he go-
Veined by the laws of the United States
Iruviding for the bsposal of the Public
,nnd Provided hosvever That the first
•ale of the Lands within the district «•
; fore said may be held at such convenient
place within the district west of Pent! Ri
ver as the President of the United States
may appoint: And provided also, That the
President may, if it should be necessaiy
In consequence of the establishment of a
View basis meridian, attach a portion of the
Land otherwise b longing to the district
established bv tins Aet to the district
West of Pearl River
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That
the President of the Unue 1 s *| a be, and
hv is hereby, authorised, win n he shall
think proper, to cause so much of the
Laud within the district created bv this
Act, or which may be attached to the dis
trici of Peail Rivir, and which may be
-Surveyed, to be exposed to s:.le, on the
'same terms and conditions, and in the
tame manner, as all other Public Lands
Os the United States with the exception
of section numbered sixteen, in each
township, which shall be reserved for
the use of schools within the same ; and
of such other reservation! us now may,
or hereafter may, exist, by virtue of
•uy act of cession, treaty, or law of
the United States: And for 'he Lands so
.Sold, Patents shall issue on the terms and
conditions, and in the manner, provided
by law in relation to all other Public Lands
of Ihe United States
Sec. 3 And be it further enacted, That
■II the lands lying on the east side of the
Tomhigbet rjvcr, in the State of Missis
sippi, and to which the Indian title has
been exti gnishi d, be, alter the thirtieth
day of October next, attached to the Dis
trict established by the firs’ section of this
Act; and the Public Lana* therein shall
be sold, on the aame terms and conditions,
H' d in the same manner, and Patents shall
issu. f r the Lands so told, agreeably to
the provisions of the laws for the dispo
sal f the Public Lands of the United
Status in the "date of M.ssissinpi, with the
exception of the section numbered six
te< n, in each township, which shall be re
served for the use of schools within the.
lame, and of such other reservations as
now are made, of hereafter may be made,
by law And it sliail bo the duty of the
Register of the district of Madison county,
under the direction of the Commissioner
M the General Land Office, to transfer
Such books, maps, and records, or tran
*c ipts thereof, tot'ie Register appointed
for the district establish* d by the first sec
tion of this Act, as may be necessary to
carry into complete effect the provisions
of this section »»f this Act.
Sec 4. And be it further enacted. That
fr-mand after the liirtieth day of Octo
ber tv zt, such part of the district east of
Pearl rivet, as lies within the Slate of
ll' 'S.ssippi, be attached to. and constitut
ed a part of, the district of Jackson otmn
tvj and the President of the United
ihate* shall cause the land office to bi
temoved to such place, within the district
«f Jackson county as established by this
Act. as he may deem convenient; and that
prtt of tho district of Jackson county
Which lies within the S ate ol Alabama
All ill be attached to, and cons'itute apart
ot, the district east of Pearl river, in Ala
bama ; And it shall be the duty of the Re
gis'. es of the dis'rict east of Pearl river,
And of the Register of the district of
Jackson county, each, to transfer to the
other, auob books, records, surveys, or
the transcripts thereof; a* shall be neces
sary to carry into complete effect the pro
visions of this section of this Act.
PHILIP P. BARBOUR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
JOHN GAILLARD.
Pr -sident of the Si pro temponc.
WashiufUUfc May 4, 4822. —Approved,
JAMBS MONHOB,
-
Written by the late Henry Kirke
White, when he was only 13 years
of age.
TO AN EARLY PRIMROSE.
1 “ Mild offtprinp of a dark and sullen sire
Whose modest form, so delicately fine,
Wav nursed in whirling storm*,
And cradled in the winds.
“ Thee when young Spring first question'd Winter’s
sway,
And dar’d the sturdy blurt'rer to the fight,
Thee on this bank he threw,
To mark his victory.
“ InThls low vale, the promise of the year,
Serene, thou open'st to the nipping gale,
Unnotk d and alone,
Thy tender elegance.
“ So virtue bloom*, brought forth amid the storms
Os chljl adversity, In some low walk
Os life, she rears her head,
Obscure, and unobserv’d
u While ev’ry bleaching breeze that on her blows*
Chasten*,her spotless purity of breast,
And barker- her to bear
Si W. die ill* oflife.”
f mmmggsßSßSßsaSßßaßmaammSSm
I TV\e Hare ai\A Cwitms
f ; •
~ There was a slight frost this morn
\ ing (July 27) in the vicinity of this city.
I [Phil. Dem. Prss.
I ■■ I I
From the New - York Minerva.
1 Analysis of Tea. —An opinion has
, long prevailed that Green Tea is im
pregnated with poisonous substances, in
[ consequence of its being dried by the
Chinese on copper plates; Although it
was easy to have ascertained this fact
[ on the spot, no one seems to have re
guarded it as of any consequence, and
1 we have been going on drinking what
has been almost universally considered
' a deleterious infusion, without appear
r ing the least apprehensive of its conse
’ quences.
The fact is, green tea is as free of per
■ nicious qualities as black tea, which has
J been recently ascertained in London,
, by a variety of experiments. A mem
-1 ber of the Koyal Institution has publish
i ed the result of those, in which lie says,
* that ‘ammonia was never indicative of
* the least particle of copper in samples
“ of green lea, which was perfectly gemi
. ine.’ He also states, that the tea is
t dried in China on porcelain slabs and
- not on copper plates, as generally sup
-8 posed—and itiat the Northern Tartars
T are entire strangers to black, the green
being only familiar to them. It should
e seem that there are two distinct species
t ofgenus Then; the Theabohea, and
t Thea viridis; and that hot alcohol
poured on green tea, does not cause the
J evolution of the leaves, but that they
I may become black, and thus resemble
e black tea not infused.
* From this statement it appears that
the prevailing idea as to green tea, is
" one of those ‘vulgar errors,’ which the
L progress of science alone has dissipated,
3 and that instead of swallowing a poi
i sonous substance when we use it, we
1 arc drinking a wholesome beverage.
* Sir T. S. Raffles some since sent to
j- England several skeletons of animals
f from Sumatra; among which is ono of
► the Dugong. This creature grazes, as
[ it were, at the bottom of the sea; it is,
J however without legs, and is very much
of the figure of a whale. The position
and structure of its mouth enable it to
browse upon tho suci and sub-marine
algae, and tho whole structure of the
masticating and digesting organs shows
it to be truly herbivorous. It never
visits land or fresh water, but lives in
shallow inlets, where the sea is two or
three fathoms deep. Its ustuil length is
eight or nine feet. The whole adjust
ment of its parts is singularly adapted
to its peculiar habits; and furnishes a
new instance to the many on record of
the wisdom of God in the works of cre
ation. [CAmf. Observer, March 1 822.
Sir Isaac Newton has proved that
! black is not a color, but the total ab
, sence of all color. Why then are the
‘ negroes or blacks called “ people of co
lor,” in so many printed speeches, rc-
I portsand communications ?
i An English modern traveller thus
i describes a “ ludicrous morning scene,”
at Madras.
“ Here a barber, unaalled for, was
r shaving a man as he still lay dozing;
there another was cracking the joints of
a man half dressed; here were two ser
vants, one pouring water on, the other
washing a saheb’s hands. In spite of
my efforts to prevent them, two well
i dressed men were washing my feet, and
near me was a lad dexterously putting
on the clothes of a sleepy brother offi
| cer, as if he had been an infant under
his care.—London paper .
, From the Georgia Advertiser,
f __
COMMUNICATION
r
- In a Isle paper I notice the following
. laughable extract of a Utter from a gei.he
man in Mobile to a friend in New-Voi k. It
reminds me of the two following anecdotes,
, told by a friend, who resided some years
in New-Orleans. As they may afford
i tome information relative to the manaecs
of the “ Roarers” and u Screamers,” they
are At your service-
' u The bargemen, who bring cotton
down the rivers, are a most dissolute
set, and are known by the sigiifirant
name of Rowdies. This is the* gene
ral term ; but they are divided into
classes, such as Tuscalusa Roarers,
Alabama Streamers, Cahawba Stran
gers, and the like gentle names. These
fellows, whose meat and drink it is to
fight, challenge each other by crowing
like a cock, or neighing like -ap ass,
from their respective boats ; and when
these odd sounds are heard lend at
? night, there is certainly a fair set in the
f morning.”
A gentleman of one of the above
classes, (who by the bye, often declar
ed he could not eat bis breakfast till af
ter he had a set-to,) was observed walk
ing very pensively on the levee, now
s casting an anxious look around him, and
now sinking into thoughtfulness—-at
last, starting from one of his deep reve
ries, jerking his watch out of his pocket,
and looking at it and the sun alternate
ly, he gave himself a thump on the
breast, exclaiming in a tone of disap
pointment, “ What ! nine o’clock and
no fight yet ?” and then putting his
watch in his pocket, he stepped up
briskly to the person nearest him, and
said, with a degree of vehemence, “ You
are a liar, sir.’’—■“ Why,”—said the
• astonished listener, “ why I have not
spoke, sir.” “ Well then,” the other
- rejoined,“ well then, you think me one,
. so its all the same”—and immediately,
. commenced on him. The attacked
man soon cried out enough, when the
other left him, declaring he “ could now
eat his breakfast with an appetite, as he
j had taken a whet.”
, In consequence of some disturbances,
, the presence of the Mayor was render
? ed necessary on the levee. While do
t ing his utmost to quell the riot, he was
t accosted by one of them, demanding
. how he dared 10 interfere, and who be
I was ? “lam the Mayor of Orleans,”
t replied his honor,- “ Well,” said the
1 other, lam the Horse of Kentuc' —a
. fair match by Jupiter !”—and was with
. great difficulty restrained from trying
“ who,” as he termed it, “ had the best
. speed and bottom.”
s ——.
An Irishman in the Patriot service in
. South America writes to his frieno in
. Boston as follows : “We compel the
two armies of royalists to turn in difler
f cut directions : one we drive before us,
s while the other is close at our heels.”
5 Last week a functionary of the ex
-1 cise, while at dinner, received a .written
. information that some whiskey was to
3 be found in the bed closet, of a house
, which was to be described. Appetite
j yielded to duty.—Having met tht land*
, lord at the door he enquired after the
1 whiskey. A flat denial was tHp re
l sponse ; but the functionary, prepared
. for such an answer, made his way to
- the closet, and searched it without, sue*
, cess; till, having bethought himself, he
opened the turtains rolled down the
cloaths and found—not an anker of
Gienlivet, but the goodly carcase of a
brother exciseman lying dead drunk!
Dundee Advertiser.
Fmm a London Paper.
Judgement of the Duke of Ossuna,
A rich devotee, by his will, left all
his property valued at a hundred thou
sand crowns, to a certain Convent in
Naples, on condition that his only son
should immediately be received there
as a Novice, and if, on coming of age,
he should refuse to take orders, that
they should allow him, for his mainten
ance, as much as they chose out of the
hundred thousand crotons. When the
youth arrived at full age, he declared to
his Superior that he had resolved to quit
the House to enjoy the world, and de
manded an allowance out of his father’s
fortune. After much difficulty the
monks consented to give him 10,000
crowns ; which being far beneath his
expectations, he sought redress in the
. courts of justice, until, the affiiir reach
ing the viceroy’s ears, he summoned
• the parties before him, and decreed,
. after hearing the arguments on either
side, that,as the will said the son should
( have so much as the covent chose, and
- as the convent had chosen 90,000
1 crowns, therefore the son should have
■ this, and the monks the residue.
Walter Scott has written a new poem,
entitled llalidon Hill. A London pa
> per remarks that there is only one cir
’ cumstance which renders llalidon Hill
remarkable in history, and that is the
i overthrow of the Scots under the Re
; gent Douglass by Edward HI. on the
f attempt of the former to raise the seige
• of Berwick. There is indeed a story
■ connected with that seige which would
: form an excellent ground work for a po
em. Scion, the deputy governor 1 of
1 Berwick, stipulated to surrender the
; place in fifteen days, if not relieved, and
. gave his son as a hostage; the time
■ elapsed; Seton refused to surrender,
and with Roman Hnteehngww bdrf|d.
his son hung before the walls.
The Boston Evening Gazette re->,
marks, that “ The title of the new and
, highly interesting novel of the ‘ Epfr
1 tune of Nigel,’ like some of its pred©r
t cessors, has the fortune to he variously
• pronounced. With some, the, word
J ‘ Nigel’ has the i short and the g hard—
, with others the iis long; a third party
, maintaing the long», soften the g —and
a fourth touch as lightly upoq both let
i tei* as possible. We infer from a not* J
i in the first volume that it ought to be
; pronounced as the word 1 niggle.’
A decision of this puzzling question
» appears to be about as important as of
, that which was agitated a few days ago
. with becoming spirit by the erudite edi
> tor of the Philadelphia Union, viz. whe
> ther the last syallable of Waverhj
; should be spelt with an eor without it.
, —-N. V. Ame.
I From the Boston City Gazette .
ADDRESS TO MY SEGAR.
Yej, social friend, I love the# uctl,
, In learned doctor's spite
f love thy fragrant misty spell,
, , 1 love thy calm delight.
T SVhat)|tho«rrh they fell with,phiites loaf
| Our years are sooner part;
I wcuid reply with reasons strong-,
They're tweeter, while they last--.
And 4ft, mild tube, to me thou art
J A monitor, though still,
Thou spenk’st a lesson to my heart
• Beyond the preacher’s skill. -
■ When in the lonely evening hour, ,
! Attended hut by thee;
5 O’er history’s varied page I pour,
Man’s fate in thine I see;—
1 Awhile like thee the hero bums,
j And smoke s anil fumes around,
> And then like thee to ashes tum«,
And mingles with the ground.
Tbou’rt like, the worthy man that give*,
To goodness every day,
’ ■ The fraerance es whose virtue lives
When he has passed away.
Oft when my seowy column grows,
>
And breaks end fades away,
I trace how mighty realms thus rose,
' Thee tumbled to decay.
From beggar’* rags to monarch’s robes,
, One common doom is cast;
. Sweet nature’s works, the mighty globe,
Must all burn out at last.
I And what is he who smokes thee now,
A little moving heap,
That soon like thee to dust must bow,
like thee in ashes sleep,
And when I see thy smoke roll high,
Thy ashes downward go,
slethinks his thus my soul shall fly,
Thus leave my body low.
From the maxims of the duke de la
Rochefoucault.
The height of ability consists in a tho
rough knowledge of the real value of
things, and of the genius of the age we
live in.
No accidents are so unlucky, but that
the prudent may draw some advantage
from them; nor are there any so lucky
but what the imprudent may turn to their
prejudice.
A certain proportion should be ob
served between our designs and actions,
if we would reap from them the advan
tage they might produce.
To praise great actions with sincerity,
may be said to be taking part in them.
There is near as much ability requi
site to know how to qmke use of good
1 advice, as to know how to act for one’s
' self.
‘ We arrive novices at the different ages
! of life; and want experience, though we
have had many years to gain it.
1 Few things are impracticable in thejn
selves; and it is for want o( application,
rather than of means, that men fail of
success.
In every profession, every individual
affects to appear what he would willipg
-1 ly be esteemed; so that we say, The
• world is composed of nothing but ap
i pearances.
i Misers mistake gold for their good;
i whereas it is only a mean of attaining
> ft*
t Avarice is more opposite to economy
• than liberality.
? That conduct often seems ridiculous,
i the secret reasons of which are wise and
> solid.
t None but the contemptible arc ap
■ prehensive of contempt.
» One reason why we meet with so few
? - people who are reasonable and agreea-
I able in' conversation is, that there is
> scarce any body who does not think
; more of what he has to say, than of pn
- swering what is said to him. Even
I those who have the most address and
, politeness think they do enough if they
r only seem to be attentive; at the same
1 time their eyes and their minds betray a
1 distraction as to what is addressed to
t them, and an impatience to return to
: what they themselves were saying; not
reflecting that to be thus studious of
pleasing themselves is but a poor way of
, pleasing or convincing others; and that
- to hear patiently, and answer precisely,
■ are the great perfections of conversa
-1 tion.
Those who are themselves incapable
• of great crimes, are not ready to suspect
■ others of them.
! The greatest of all cunning js, to
’ seem blind to the snares laid for us;
[ men are never so easily deceived as
■ while they are endeavoring to deceive
1 others. * .
1 One man may be more cunning than
1 another, but not more cunning than all
; the world.
, He who imagines he can do without
h the \frdrjd, deceives himself much; but
he who fancies the world cannot do
without him, is still more mistaken.
• , Decency is the least of all laws, but
I the most strictly observed.
? Ris much easier to suppress a first
k desire, than to satisfy those that fol
low.
Some disguised falsehoods are so like
- truths, that it would be judging ill not
to be deceived by them.
A man who finds not satisfaction in
himself seeks for it jn vain elsewhere.
| There is as much eloquence in the
tone of voice, in the look, and in the
gesture of an orator, as in the choice of
bis words.
True eloquence consists in saying all
that is proper, and nothing more.
Familiarity is a suspension of almost
all the laws of civility; libertinism has
introduced it into society under the no
tion of ease.
We need not be much concerned a
bout those faults which we have the
courage to own.
A great genius will sincerely acknow
ledge his defects as well as his perfec
tions; it is a weakness not to own the
ill as well as the good that is in us.
Had we no faults ourselves, we should
take less pleasure in observing those of
others.
Men sometimes think they hate flat
tery; but they hate only the manner of
it.
It is more dishonorable to distrust a
friend than to be deceived by him.
Hare as true love is, it is less so than
true friendship.
The generality of friends put us out
of conceit with friendship: as the gene
rality of religious people put us out of
conceit of religion.
A fool has not stuff enough to make a
good man.
Good sense should be the test of all
rules, both ancient and modern: What
ever is incompatible with good sense is
false.
Gravity is a mysterious carriage of
the body, invented to cover the defects
of the mind. „
The reason of (he misreckoning in
expected returns of gratitude is, that the
pride of the giver and receiver can
never agree about the value of the pbli
gation.
There is a certain warmth of grati
tude, which not only acquits us of fa
vaors received, but even, while we are
repaying our friends what we owed,
makes them our debtors.
Happiness is in the taste; not in the
thing; and we are made happy by pos
sessing what we ourselves love, not
what others think lovely.
Hope, deceitful as it is, carries us a
greeably through life.
Fancy sets the value on the gifts of
fortune.
Hipocrysy is the homuge that vice
pays to virtue.
Philosophy easily triumphs over past
and future ills; but present ills triumph
over philosophy.
It is no great misfortune,to oblige un
grateful people, but an insupportable
one to be forced to be under an obliga
tion to a scoundrel.
Interest speaks all, languages, and
acts all parts, even that of disinterested
ness itself.
Every one complains of the badness
of his memory, but nobody of his judg
ment.
To know things well, we should
know them in detail; and as that is in
a manner infinite, our knowledge is al
ways superficial and imperfect.
There are people who would never
have been in love, had they never heard
talk ofit.
Novelty to love is like the bloom to
fruit: It gives a lustre, which is easily
effaced, but never returns.
Magnanimity is sufficiently defined
by its name; yet we may say of it, that
it is the good spr.se of pride, and the
noblest way of acquiring applause.
To study men, is more necessary than
to study books.
Nature gives merit, and fortune sets
it to work.
There are people whose whole merit
consists in saying and dooing foolish
things seasonably. An alteration of
conduct would spoil all.
Our merit procures us the esteem of
men of sense, and our good fortune that
of the public.
Censorious as the world is, it oftener
does favour to false merit, than injus
tice to true.
All our qualities, both good and bad,
are uncertain, dubious, and at the mer
cy of opportunity.
Absence destroys small passions, and
increases great ones; as the wind extin
guishes tapers and kindles fires.
Those who are during life under the
influence of strong passions, are happy;
and miserable when cured of them.
Penetration has an ah’ of divination;
it pleases our vanity more than any
other quality of the mind.
He who is pleased with nobody, is
much more unhappy than he with whom
nobody is pleased.
Pride will not owe, and self-love will
not pay.
We promise according to our hopes,
and perform according to our fears.
Our bad actions expose us not to so
much persecution and hatred as our good
qualities.
Quarrels would never last long, if the
fault was on one side only.
Repentance is not so much remorse
for what we have done, as the .fear of
consequences.
Men dare not, as bad as they are, ap
pear open enemies jto virtue: When
therefore they persecute virtue they
pretend to think it counterfeit, or else
lay some crime to its charge.
A man of sense finds less difficulty in
submitting to a wrong-headed fejiow
than in attempting to set him right.
Silepce is uie happiest course a man
can take who is diffident of himself.
Man’s chief wisdom consists in know
ing his follies.
Our wisdom is no less at fortune’s
mercy titan our wealth.
Ybuth is continual intoxication t.
the fever of reason. ’ ' 1
Young people at their entrance -m
--the world, should be either bashful
giddy; a composed self sufficiency ml
rally turns to impertinence. ‘ £
Timidity is a fault dangerous to n
prehend in those we would reform.
Antidote tor ]Mitdanun.
The follo\ving*is said to be an est,
tual method of counteracting the off*
of Laudanum.
“ Lemon juice, taken immadiaM
acts as an emetic, arid prevents t
lethargic appearance of death, and ci
sequently preserves life.” ',
vuvuuujc.
«- . ■
, FiyOM THL JSLW TOHK, NAT. ADfOCATi.
4 * S “ r ’
Latest ivom. idaglavij.
By the arrival of the Packet &
Nestor, Capt. Macey, the Edita,
the National Advocate, has
gular files of London papers to theijj
of June, and Liverpool to the
elusive, Tlip Nestpr has been Kit,,
on soundings.
This arrival has brought nothin
interest. Alter a year of prepare
encampment, threatenings, niat4
and countermarching, the great Eb«
ror of Russia, has been compelled,,
his allies, and a combination of
ward events, to relinquish his desa
upon the Ottoman Porte; and the i
tan, after an escape of suchmagnta
and under the protection of the fy
Alliance, may at his leisure Wiji
the work of, desolation by putting
the Greeks to the,sword, and feveitf
their attempts at obtaining iudq*
ence.
The intelligence of peace, ct
from a quarter not to be disputed, !
King of France iq his reply to the
dress of the House of Peers, says,
“ It is with sincere pleasure thatli
noupce to the Chamber that, since
day of the opening of the Session®
have received advices which annmjj
to me that the peace will no,the in!
rqpted in the East; 1 feel a lively!
tisfaction ip informing you of thin' L
This is authority pot to be Jispuil
and it is stated in letters from off
that Wallachia and Moldavia wiff
evacuated, and that Russian vcß
were loading with grain for Consia*»
ople, insured at Lloyd’s free of capfoj
at one per cent. y
Thus ends this mighty effort in m
paratiqn, but peurije in effect,loch!
the Turks from Europe ; and afmiß
essay it is reasonable to conclude,ill
as long as the- alliance of cicrcH
heads exists ; as long as a leapwiiß
vails by which the power and dediitß
of one country are surrendered Kllß
safe keeping of another, the Turks’*
never have any thing to fear fromiß
Christians. .It is useless to look taitil
causes of this failure; the Emperor I
Russia has lost character and inllanfl
in the whole of the transaction,
never should have marched a powrß
army to the borders of Turkey, if fl
resources, power and will were -
quate to accomplish the great erniß
view, I
The wars in Europe for the last thfl
ty years have principally been urrsß
ambition, butthe projected warbc.'ftßi
Turkey and Russia met the app'jßj
tion of the people ; the civilized
was with the Emperor AlexawflH
this contest; three kings were aBB
him, and he gave it up. Ho mat#!
ver indulge the hope hereafter ol MB
Constantinople. •
The distresses in Ireland were inij ft
subsiding. Subscriptions were
raising for the relief of the sufferin’ u
France was tranquil and prosper ■ I
—Spain still troubled with disulico- ‘■l
and sedition. i
Affairs in England were quier,
troubles still existed among mercjiAta
traders and manufacturers. Ihe
national debt of that country I® rjH
some great calamity in store. ■
Only six crimes are said to k’P'-B
iSuable with death in
treason, murder, arson, burglary.
ry of the National bank notes u>rß|
lie securities, & robbery with
In the House of Commons ik
India Bill has passed. It was TBj
its second reading in the Houses.
op the 15th June. .Bfl
Cotton has fallen a little ia
The French papers sayh ((Bl
fidently stated that the Spanish •
sador has received a note in an ' s
M, Zea, (the Columbian
which Spain invites the
ers not to acknowledge theioiuTgl
ican States.”
At a royal levee held at B'
House pn the 12th June, " ns ' iH
Irving, Esq. was presented hj • ■
merman Minister. . IBi
George Stephen Ken'l?;
hrated performer, died at BS
Durham, on Wednesday th’ J ‘
after a short illness, aged ('5 }' Isl
The Jupiter, a new ship ol K B
was. commissioned at
purpose of carrying Mr. - '^B
India. IB
By the Nestor we have f- -■**
following letter, dated , S
. i.tvFnr-oot, B
Cotton,per lb. S. Isl
-1 2da* *0; ord. to J " #1