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SBErECS'IO'NS- FOREIGN. The London Courier of tho 14th Sept, re marks, “It in announced in letters front Aker* maun, that the conferences between the Turkish and Russian Plenipotentiaries were likely to stumble on the threshold; an unlucky omen.— The former, it is said, uro instructed to insist on the restitution of certain fortresses in Asia, which tlio latter are prohibitenfrom conceding,,because they had been repaired and enlarged at a great expense by Russia when the safety of her Iron* tiers imperiously required it. ‘It is known for certain, say* the account, ‘that tho Emperor Nicholas will never deliver these fortresses, and that tho Russ'im Commissioners have such in* strurtions not to admit such a demand even in the protocol’.” The Paris Etlok, of Sept. 11, holds this language respecting tiro , Greek Loan:—“Tho great at the revenue derived by the Emperor of senge in the Harriet, the editors the American Russia, from hi* fifty millions of subjects, and arc in lebfed for a file of Rid de Janeiro papers five times that of the house of Austria. The to the 1st ult. inclusive; and an extract from cotton imported into the single port of Havre in the Bt enos Ayres Cosmopolite of the 30th July, 1824,equalled in value the whole revenue of cont/ii ling the annexed account of an action the kingdoms of Naples and Sicily? and when between the hostile fleets in tho La Plata: manufactured far exceed that of all the resources of the Spanish monarchy! FEMALE FASHIONS TOR SEPTEMBER. Carriage Costume.*-High dress of lilac gros de Naples, fastened behind; the fuluess of the corsage brought to the centre in the front and back"; the sleeve largo and full at the top, byt'small below the elbow; corded epaulette,/divided in the centre, and trimmed with narrow pinked scollops; the cuff formed by two rows of Vandykes pinked, one row poipnng upwards, the other extending towards ll*f hand, with a gold bracelet between. The iirt ornamented with three rows of pinked trimming, of the same material ns tho dress, . g, , , i . * /i mo bjiiih ujiuerjai ns tjjd urcss, T n T« f ,C G *' t,ck , Loan ha ? g“ , . ,ed ,n L ^' enwnatlng from a button that heads each clivi- a n tho samu sensation as at Par*s—slon: widrminor fhmr ii».» ^ indignation against the pretended hJegds of Greece, who are made to pay forestry step at the h •ghost price, somuch.se, (hat the official agents will have ebsoibed almost the whole loan. . They complain particularly of 300,000 francs for the PluU-hellemst Lfdlemand, and of the commission of 1,300,GOO francs for tho Ph.il-hellenist Ricarde.” S it is here proper ter remark, and wo .do it much pleasure, that Gen. Lallcmand has published a card, in which ho equivocally dc- r ies tho statement of the Greek committee that he bad received £12,000 for his services.— vVc ure informed that the sum received by him was only £ 1,200, which was no more than a t ■la son a bio corapcnsut ion. j The Ailgcmcinc Zeitung, of Sept. 7, says 'hat a captam who arrived at Trieste Aug. 31, 23 days from Santos, states that the Turkish rad Greek fleets were still cruising of that'Us- •» id, in sight of each other. This account is t iarteeu days later than had been received in sion; widening as they proceed, they take a semi-circular direction till they meet, and, by their junction, forma continuous chain of scol lops; beneath is a satin rouleau. Pjpkcd scol loped peleroie of lilac gros de Naples, pointed behind, and tied in front with a satin bow of the same colors and confined at the waist by the rcinlure. Blond lappet cap; the border extremely full, spreading like a fan, and rather low in from, arranged in deep Vandykes orziir- stags on the sides, and adorned with flowers; trimmings of the crown in accordance, and a bow of gold and rose-color shaded gauze rib- lion at tho top. Gold chain and embossed Grecian cross; long gold ear-rings; yellow gloves and shoes. Evening Dress.—White Italian crape dress, worn over a gold color satin slip ; the corsage moderately high, and adorned in front with two pinnatifid branches in gold-color satin, cli- verging from the centre of the waist to the top of the bust, and terminating beneath a cape of . - mating beneath a cape frlx 1 . 1 ™!; 1 ' *? pJja-riEv: 3 h ; fffcc v n.so said that the Turks had been defeated at Athens, contrary to whnt IiojJ been asserted • WI, L, 0 news . wamed confirmation. « The Austrian Observer gives accounts from Constantinople to the 11th of August. Thcso ^jtate that tho extreme rigor shown towards tho ”SMtt ancg » nDd iheir adherents had in a great egroe abated, und business was onco more » b .ve disappeared; but tho Standard of the oi bet stiff remained unfurled, and the camp ' VM " 0t br ° ken “P* Th0 n>OSt 4 '.m i ? n . ccoun,s continued to be received pm the jtrovincos. satin piping and narrow blond. The sleeve is snort and full, set in regular plaite, and revers- ed in .the hand round the arm. The skirt has a border of gold-color satin pipings, the three upper rows commencing by a satin bow, elevat ed in front of the dress, and turned off circular in • ! on ? i,u * formerly. satin rows and palm branches arc arranged al ternately, and beneath are tbreo pipings, ns a- no most sleev;,Te«in a '!;f Li,rRe ? hho cr V e liue received ,, cs . . s 1 t, “ in fav< »r> and arc confined at ru 'Burnt. . - tbo waist by broad Egyptian bracelets. Gold- _ A private letter from Madrid ofthe Slst Au- ?. t,n * ash with short rows in front, 4he . memioDs the appearance 'of an English i •• f ngod J and oP difl ®ront lengths. The | luadron ofl Majorca, tho objector which ins, 1*1f ,S P anod '“wards the left teinplo in largo ; ' cosoaif necessity, to tnko pauuioa of tk* 5 ur ' s ‘ nnd adorned with a Provcnro rnso in i'-ileafirihles. The Etiolc says tho story » ’ vi(k £ nuzo ribbon in puds at ‘ Imj in over, nnrliculnr. 7 si - t .. he in every particular. Another loiter of tho same date says, “Eve- .7 tjiing bore appears to announce nn np- i rW'chmg change in tho direction of affairs.— " Jr Ministers appear .willing to retrace their - e‘D)js, and disposed to make some concessions ' - I' tji HH® public opinion.of the country. But • v, mist this is passing at Madrid, the state of an- jchy into which we aro plunged is such, that the interior contrary sentiments prevail; for - t — ouI y eycry Governor of a province, but ev* ESBffi y P®«y Abode is a monarch who has his pc ^3?;^f:;'--. -c'd 1 aiv system, to which-the outers made by * ■ ovornment are subservient. J -\ Aug, 19/fa—One of tho greatest JO* e.faculties in mechanics, and which was but .iiiperfecily ovorcomo, though great rewards nero offered both by England and Franco, was t , c i pntr, V; a «*** of spinning flax like cotton. W bvM , fl n r“ iS l ‘T, CVer ’ ^ con happily sol- V v « M * ^ofe^Of Morarr., in the Tyrol, who «i. vwg nwiuied his ideas, came to Munich and emuloyed an able mechanician, M. Ertl, to fa,rL a r cl !T acc0rf,, "S t0 his directions. In ho has tuily succeded, and M. Hofer has ?> mod a patent from Iits JMajesty, iho King • rln . i cr n" s i!^ st:,, ° of u ~ iJo n, *d mnnufactare but (on In iho difliTent countries of Europe and ^asgggaaetatatfi”.'!: f oyhcbenem of ngrf. in . f oo e - a - ra0n " tof < ? oUon 'mportcd’into Europe 292 millions of pounds; ^‘\ mil * lons of which were for England, and tor France, 107 millions of pounds were EV’we^, d J“t^ ngl: ' n , d ,wd5 ^ * n France. Jli ,land exported the value of 620 rnilhnn* fr ucs, and France 40. The i„S TvaU ^ 1° l ’, rod , u f ed 0,, J lhe , cotton manufactured in r'!™ d 'if' ta,edal 663 millions of francs: in “ 1 tin Squadron.—On Saturday morning (July W) a division of the Brazilian fleet, com- sisiiiij of 5 frigates and corvettes, 4 brigs and 11 scl ooners, appeared in tho offing, anil came to anaior about 6 miles distant from the Nation al Sqi adron. The Spartan fleet shewed no disposticn to make any movement, lest the Fildt gas might tako fright and run; but as soon 11 night came on, it got under way, and paid t nm, in our opinion,and unwelcome visit. For s< Tietime hot compliments passed on both sides. The obscurity of night luckily afforded a shield ar the panic struck imperial slaves, who, nvailin themselves of it, eluded the fight with their ui nil prudence. “ Oi Sunday morning at day-light, our squadri i renewed the attack upon the enemy. The a< ion continued until about 1 o’clock P. M. whi i the two squadrons gradually ceased firing, tl a Brazilians standing to tho eastward, while tl i other returned to her old anchorage. The co ibat was conducted with great vigor on the par of our squadron. The ‘2fith of May” at one time appeared to have tiro whole fire of the enemy's fleet concen trated upon her, more like a mark of savage re venge than an honorable enemy; whilo a con tinue! stream of fire emitted from her sides; hut fri n the immense superiority offorce against her, s a necessarily sufiered considerable dam age it her spars and rigging, so much so that the A liniral’s flag was changed to the Bergan- tine Republic. It is said the Admiral was slight* injured by a splinter; also, the brave Capt.lEiparn lost a leg. “ Soqii after the flag ship was changed, tho “ 25th o May” made what sail she could and stood tqvnrds the city. The gun-boats and one of tie schooners at this time arrived, and acted aj a temporary defence; whdo the Admi ral wiiHlhe barque and brigs stood out. The enemy seeing this movement also stood out, afierwdds changing their course down the riv er : toyard night ihe Admiral returned to his old andioragc with the brigs, as did also the “ 25th >f Muy,” which was towed up by the gun-ho its. “ T e Brazilians’ loss must have been con- sideraffe, as, during the action, a corvette which had loi her nmm-mast, and a brig which was much dimagcd, bore away and left the scene of combat The enemy’s loss* however, cannot bo ascertained, but it is supposed to be much more severe than that ofthe National Squadron.” From Capt. Spear wo learn that Com. Bid dle had succeeded in effecting the release of the Captain and Suporcirgo of the brig Rulli, sent into Rib for adjudication. The Baltimore Gazette contains the follow- Various articles of furniture, by White, Gra ham, and others, arc much admired; as are also Mr. M’Cauley’soil cloths, and the paper hang ings from various factories. There are sewing silks from Connecticut, calicoes from Massachusetts, gin-hams from Philadelphia county, and cloth from various quarters. One piece of black cloth has been very much admired, and was selling rapidly at $12 50 per yard. Colonel M’Kenney who was associated with Gov- ernor Cass, for the purpose of making a treaty with the Indiansof the Northwest, hrs ictiuned to this city, the objects ofthe mission which was entrusted to these gentlemen by the Secretary of War having been folly accomplished, In the few months which this mission has occupied, upwordsof 4000 miles of territory have been travelled, includinga voyage of about 2000 miles which was accomplished in a birth canoe. A great scope of country has been traversed by the commis sioners, which is entirely unknown to us from any infor mation which may be relied on. It is to be supposed therefore that much valuable knowledge relating to the country itself, and the manners and character, and customs ofthe tribes which dwell there must have bee- obtained. obtained. We are assured, that a great variety of very interesting materials have been collected; and we un- derstund U is the intention of Colonel M’Kenney to prepare these materials for publication. As every thing which tends to illustrate tha history of our coun try, and the habits and traditions of the original inhabi tants, must be valuable and instructive; and as wo are uware, from the characters and qualifications of the gentlemen employed on this mission, that they have suffered nothing which invited and justified the labour of investigation to pass by unexplored, wc cannot, for a moment, doubt that the work of Col. M’Kenney, if indeed such a work be contemplated, will make a ve. ry useful addition to our state of domestic literature. National Journal. „ NEW-YORK, OCT. II. The Greek Frigate.—We are happy to state that the Greek frigate “ ifope,” unfurled her canvass yesterday, and is now on her way to render, as we hope, good service to the cause of liberty and Christianity. She is commanded by Lieut. Gregory, one ofthe most active officers of qur navy, and with his skill and spirit we doubt not that she will be safely conducted to her scene of action. Timer. newsao to ;npplylbe sum.)..tlevel withwaterfrom.x I 8w*tara .< r<.,T, will be completed I,date (Iic t,r, • :e l flon of the present season. The great IW v ik'"?i Cm»1 hatobeteUgyteAwiH,greai .li!ig tllt) : V speak in relation to fan eastern «■«!..„, V, > ? which extends from the Union r„„#| i ' ' [ nearly totbe mouth of the Juniata, a di^.^f'Sl miles. The western section 25 miles in thevwX?l Pittsburg, we are fnfotined, is also under corn™., * the work goingon rapidly. . c, ,*cdl Carpenter’s Pointon the Delaware, a distance ty miles, will, it is said be completed the present sTa^l I lie canal will then beextended 20 miles ud the nS” l ware to the mouth of the Lackawnna, tram thence*. I the Lackawaxen. about 40 miles, by a route not ftSI agreed upon, with the addition, pcrliaps ofarailroadl the Lackuwaxen coal mines. This by a route of hundred aud 30 or 40 miles, will open an exi 1 body of coal to the N. York market In the interior of our State, many valuable inon minor improvement* are being made, and several., extensive and important as any yet undertaken are ini contemplation. ®l The most important contemplated improvement is canal upon the north branch ofthe Susquehanna down the main stream to the Chesapeake The ™ cessaty surveys have been made; amfmeasure,am m kmg to have this extensive and very important enter, prise, brought fully and forcibly before the publ’c and councils el the state. “ In addition to the survey above mentioned, tao others have been completed, ene upon the West another upon the North Branch ofthe same river- The former relative to the location ofthe Pennsvlra. niacanal; upon which wp understand a report hu been made, that a further examination of the summit level is necessary to a decision as to the route of that canal. The latter survey has been made by what h termed the river party, with a view to the imorove mpnt nflkn mi* . i u _ uve * .. « view io me imnrovp. ment of the bed ofthe river. This partv nassed Tl.n. yilleon their way down the river on the I9th ; ns( J_ continue their operations is .nay down t The river commissioner, „ |(cni clearing out the channels of the Susquehanna . Another invaluable source ofwealth, our coal mine, i, daily attracting more and more attention. An « tensive and valuable bed of coal hos been opened.IS arc mm esnow opened upon the Lackawana, at Wilke* * bam., at Danwlfa, Peters Mountain, the sWatare Lehigh, and the SchnykilJ, From the Colos*uihp£ Balloon Attention.—Mr. Robertson yesterday per- formed his last voyage into the regions of space, in his accompanied by a female companion. The rui, , , 7— *. u .u«u 3 unom an eMterivdira^ Were P ro P i,io “ s - '»«> latter being in , I/iki * h t0 I n f aat Opon Stony creek, the busy »" L d i U . on * an “ 80 moderate a, to allow the n 4 °. te ofraeparation is beard, somewepresumeforwo.-I ascent to be sufficiently rapid without secluding the °faw* tor speculation. snertnl.lt. f.— - . 8 The canal is in full, and wc believe satisfactory one. tion. YVnt.r tan.k! . ■{» sand; and the bay was beautlfuflyrtudd'ed with steam boats, sail boats, and barges. At four o’clock a small balloon, with aparechute anda car attached to it. the lat- ^" S 0CCU ,Pj ed by a cat, was despatched, and when at a very considerable elevation, the parachute and car were detached, and its tenant lowered into the bay.— A number ?f small pioneers were at different times sent up to indicate the course of the wind, and at half FrL,l V f t d? arEeball °. 0n ’ w ‘ ,h Its four attendants at- Sdh&T?.i^.-.M r ’ WMm - readines, > 'heeronanl and his intrepid comjiamon entered their faiiy vehicle, ConstantinopiiB, Aug. 10.^ Tho capital, white it is suffering by tho plague and dreadful heat, continues to bo a scene of apprehension and terror. The exe cutions and banishment of the sick, «mi tho oontucuiiuu of Ihoir property, contintte, and are rather increasing than diminishing. . Des pondency is painted in every countenance.— Many ofthe Ulemas are said already to repent ofthe destruction ofthe Janissaries, because it KPrxms thn» tl.n!. * ...•ii t . 'Thorie was a slight « body ol Patriot troops ment between p a detachment of in^’ n w? , D h a .i lh ? CerroLSrg0 ’ on tho 14;h ! n,o h . e former camo off triumphant. 1 IO JTiwiMlMjn. loot HO men, via ; 14 killed - fi awords, a few pistols, 800 catridges with ball, S?'i rin « fn 8- Thevoloe of theimnrovemlJ ^ and 250 horses. cernedthe b view. eifh*F"whL Ca v„ d VOft&T- ttt the store of Mr - Jn - in the form of a tri-anela. and unries in n nnd «''»P« n ded by'onc ofthe being attached tn'ow. ’.35 L5*?J ner orcla PP e ... ,,u 3 .-,uaaiou 01 me immense rich property of I •>' urriveu no the Mosques, and will probably havo to fill up I beon tirderc ' 1 'o wtth tt the great falling off in tho Turkish finan- , II appears th WKM JH ces. The Sultan continues to attend to the ox- kee l , I ‘P <J>e siege of Monte-Video' more rie- nor injury to iheStelnTr^ZuS 01 '," e ,l ,‘i ft. 0 1,10 now troops; the people avoid Prous, .Y Noth “f » permited to enter nor ^believed that its^dvwfafeswn/bemafa his sight, and remain tranquil. . | ‘? conf A few davs since two mnn fast to the trustees of churches, end cither ntman. l... e^tensivel; Irnd ’"' p 1 '"”' « in Its economyoir uC f < th th * irn,,r0vemen ^ con5i, °^ ter ‘ a ^ <hat 1ms heretoibii; been^scd^in firoi continue's iaartemi totheex- j kee P. ■f ** mororig! nor ration. Waterisabundant; nothing is to be appreJ ed upon that score; and unless some accident ' happen to the canal, the trade will be until closed by ice. Riches of Newttampshire Soil.—Theh and most profitable bank we know of in Ne Hampshire at present is that of which ; Messrs. Fullers aro proprietors in Franc., town. It is a free stone quarry located abouti mile easterly from the principal village in t town and we are told yields its owners a ’ and were raised aloft amid the plaudits of thousands' . . . . The balloons rose moderately to a great height, but ” et a ? nUid P n, n of $3000 after paying for the ?i car d * st '” c tiy visible, and for some time bor »& c « This quarry was accidently discovi ®«a5asaaft35sa!ssss- but still not beyond tho *ightnf.tl, B •* mere ordinary sterile pasture: thousands of t._ until twilight blit them fromYlietr ■ Vfi been conveyed to tho sea-board; andil A- VJS-ra,. nth uU. « extensively used id th 0 best dwelling hors- both as ornamental and useful in construe ' n™ a i C0S ‘ , Altho , ugh J 116 bed which quairy hes is located in tho midst ofthe 1 granite of our State, this free stone is 1 wrought as wood—it receives as fino a noli as Italian marble, and is equally handsomi n. ^ mui atone nc titat at Francestown, which used. mmi-b- ’.•lljr JAMAIC A. Shotfo having agempted, in defiance of the tiEtilsSu. by'fae brig C “m ? « Papm *° lhe S4,h uU ' 0ld , er3 ' f0rive > 10 cottle into tho town ^ sam.nat.on—N. jr. Stateman. -. Tho orders in Council, closing thp ni-aut, \v—. t antla ‘ mntity of morchandise brought out bv ^ oh , n F. A. Sanford, Esq. is appointed TiuH.n a dia Island, thS ve^U oWun&ISkiSd T/' confiscated. S ^ thg^O. of Pe er {Vilwn.T^^,, InU ^ f- lRTdS^afciy8.ga- »Si ^T, , ' 1, A anks fa r ''l° bandiome manner in which Nott lthstanding the Brazilians havodpctnrnA T . BATON ROUGE, (Lou.j Sept. 9. he Legnlature had greeted him on I all the torts of the River La PInfo tl. K .he d' v « h«d quite a tragical diy in fe^ r ^ n ^. t ^fe* ,b «W«avw»aatlwae feltin *« c P f Ae it, not a week' passes in which The dfod«flf m ° ries J of ,efrcr50M a, ' d Adams ibeToTd’er bSte'"''!! 1 of , a do prossion of tlrtl 1 ^ d0 not — k - J i ' howii^iawetesem over, as likewisTadomff I Sttl? g himsdf ° f brains “ d *bref!T«t^ ^ d | ‘ oxhaustiblo, and that it will yield 75 per cent I of pure bar lead. Iron and copper ores 3 also lately been discovered inthosametown. I 1 “ c Sp u nite which abounds so pjentifully io Ao .monorof this State' wo consider to be a-l SS ,h r°. | most j Va teable of our native producJ °ns._ It has Tbeen extensively and profitablvl manufactured at the State Prison in Kl-I and so great has been the cal)'for it at Borool wor'kni ! he 7° or '. h , r . eo ,ast years * «u thel .1 !. wll .° cou,d bo procured were not aM«| do not anticipate any great evil to- arise from equences of this order. It will bear hardert i Americans, and bring them to a ennvlri;.,., -r I the consei upon the Americans, and bring them to a convtetion*of the necessity of entire reciprdrity. It will benefit the trade pflreland, and ofthe British Colonies in Norite . SSSaSKS&a&Sr ss-wraw good xv ill ensue, thnt the produce P'25'rins, its cocoas, and its yams. ment ofiflyinc Artillery. • The inimitable Cowpersays, is p ? in ’, d ' “F vef y ’oul is sick, wifa^S e^K.(. Wron e ^outrage, been constructed from this material in Boston I |, n "i? Lsewherc ’ nre t} «? universal objects of ad*| ' l0n 'o strangers from other parts of the I tended to, and the cm.ntrv norieft de^aL foreign nation for the staff of life ^ This unexpected prohibition will. m France, 262. '” *™» uffrohe j in | r 4 KSS&te 9 K'Tc of ' £ *V m T a ! 380 n uarc ^rS»r©«afi? Of cultivator, at 570,000. On an estimate of A. r ftmfaes, which may appear loo large, tbs o’ m«n f r POr *° DS de P ende " ton ‘ b «> cultivation A , m iOiWn" SOt t°.' Vn nt 2,890,000. u 10 conts, (1X0 sous,) is supposed to hn f • < o P^,P ound f 0r couou on the spot, which is I " indiums offrttnes for tho whole, and idlows c irh cultivator 450 francs. The frotel.t and SnSK estim ated as equal 10 the tint val- .. .. In rrance they are considerablv ttremer di'iim England, and if tho duties shouhfbo in- •ercsed as projected, the Frond, .n.nuf.cturera . TiiO': tyh.'.i, of the Jiscreti British Executives! » '* il r„^'.''“ UB “«°«>moantcu—perhaps it is 1 says. -I , - ~ ' I mus disclosinga most iteabnTbir^ry^ «ui npowoe, | ^—- *» •'•vuiuursnip 01 this institution the I mmsssse bu»iaes£< ’ —wob must abandon the 'tiieexteai^otg^chteeim' t0 sl,ow 6 0verl >mcnt. ,Inn ,2^0.000Workmen are mo- P rate m 1■ 1 nice by the cotton manufacture t l T n ? ul0 i han a million of Sy5 .tatodtobo dependent iu varfou, wayson ■> ' ommqrco and manufacture of theTTticte .1.1 -i v .V 1110 «nrriet sail- ted sS,h cn , lr ®° rivals from tho Uni- m . -,- i w ‘ tb flour ! ,n ccnsequenco of which ... „ byDirct ' 1 I fit IJlO OYcil.nl!.. a There is ahoa small piece of lutostr' I ^ncanariiaiiov^^^^^^j*- 1 ;. T'- UiL I " «' ^'fmker 11,11 Monument AsMiria- 7 • fonlardsua^.X'w^jn^^^ l'"’ 1 R irr £ ,0 ™i •'« being thus per- |