Newspaper Page Text
Vtcn Telegraph li published every Sn-
H aornl»*«.
"... -office on Mulberry Street, eattside.
Thrub DottABs a year, if paid in ad-
' „,roB» dollars, if not paid before the
L *i J. . ear , Subscribers living at a distance
in all cases to pay in advance.
m—n«nn|BH|
J}y JlyBort BARTLETT;
MACON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1832.
TWENTY-FIVE
j cr c ent. cheaper than ever I
JOB MAGIE
.„,„.ninz a very extensive and splendid »(-
Sent of GOODS, which has been selected in
** THE NEW YORK MARKET
.. ..if from the latest importations, which ore
mSSi calculated for this market, and which wi!I
■253 of fully
fipBNnr-PXVB TEH CENT.
* |han ever. These goods ore of the latest style
C, f,,|iionable patterns, and are offered to his
friends and the Public
.rtntdence fully assured, that not only the Style
•rites W'd fully meet their approbation. Their
ion is requested to the same—a few of the arts-
ve mentioned, vie t • '
,ieces Calicoes and Prints, some Very riels.
•1 fine Furniture Calicoes and Common,
tlces fine Parish Muslins and Gingham., plain
fiiofd, Sen red and striped Mandarines, Santgt's.
unkind purple Grodeswlss and Italian f-iiks
Med Grodenap, black and brown colored do .
uniGauxes, Orleans Robes, painted Pnlmnrines
SJTgl Deleon, black and colored Silk, Cnmlilets
Priaeettas, fine French Bombazines, Blond Gauze
itsome extra sizes), Satin Straws. Scarfs Fancy
jkrrtbiefs and Shawls, very rich, sett Cap and
gibbons new patterns, Thread Laces and Insert-
also Edgings and Footings, checked and striped
jn.Jacknnet, Swiss nnd Cambric do., one case
bt'eaclied Irish Linens assorted. Long I .nu ns,
(Cambrics nnd Cambric Handkerchiefs, Super,
plaid and plain Drillings and fine Frciitth
Pongees and Ponge Handkerchiefs, Randan-
dflsgs, Gloves and Mitts assorted.
bO dozen Silk. Cotton, Randon Hose end half
Hose assorted.
)00 Parasols and Umbrellas, very neat and rich.
]flll pieces Mosquito Netting,
id Bags and Purses, Shell Tuck nnd Side Combs,
jcind Furniture Demiliesnnd Colton Fringes,
'g9,10. II and IS by 4 Damask 'Fable Cloths,
(Covers, Dunstable and Straw Bonnets, Palm
Bati Black and Drab Beaver Hats, latest fash-
Travelling Caps and Trunks.
10 bates Sheetings, Shirtings and Plaids,
lbs spun Cotton, Tickings, Osnaburgs, Cot
ton Cards. &c.
^,in estensive assortment of Perfumery, Soaps.
Powder. Powder Boxes and Puffs, Erosive Balls,
is, Honey and Rose Waters, Otto of Roses,
Also,
pair Shoes nnd Pumps assorted, nnd
pair Morocco and Calf Bouts, some very
neat and fine.
And a very large supply of „ .
dies, Bridles, ASartingals,
SADDLE AND TRAVELLING BAGS,
&o. &c. Ac. 1
Together with a general assortment of
Hardware fy Cutlery
kinds that is wanted In this market i also CAR
TER’S TOOLS of all kinds. BLACKSMITH
118, Cross cut and .Mill Saws, Guns, Rides, Ac.
• supply of Crockery, China and Glass Were
10 dozen superior Calf Skins, Giuing nnd
gSkins, Sole Leather. Gin Band Leather, Ac.
id a supply of GROCERIES, FAMILY It EDI-
kS, dec.'
icon. April 20 129
„ MEW GOODS. *
F3T received from New York, a largo and
I splendid assortment of
SPRING GOODS,
fciitin$ of a variety of plain and striped Ging-
*■.plain and figucred Swiss, Adelaide Stripe,
kdChamhray, Victory Muslins, Thread La*
Ido. Insertings and Edgings, Black Italian
■jet, S'mchew and Gro de Nnple Silk, Color-
“oreoco do., Black Italian Crape, Birdseye
<t, Cottou Wadding, Musquitp Ncttiug, Mull
is, Lace Cap- patterns, Black Bombnzuio, do
IFroggs, Crape nnd Gauze Shawls, Green
P and Whito Gauze Veils, Plain and-Paint-
nihcrFans, Ladies and Gentlemen's Gloves,
find bordered Cambric Handkerchiefs.
! < a general assortment of RIBBONS.
A. SilOTWELL & J. S, SMITH.
.117 126
MEW GOODS.
JIIEY, BAXTER, & ”ORT, ore now
J opening, on the corner if Second street
| Uttoa Avenue, opposite (he Washington
T* general assortment of
po/jfau and American Goods,
f*J<ng of Dry Goods, Hardware, Crockery
|bliii\Vare, Castings, Leghorn and Straw
Fine black and drab Halt, wool Hats,
P*n? . ’ White Lead, Cotton Bagging
F'h’ 1 "me, &c. See. ,
IjMoO Stock of Me gro Shoes.
K feutlemens, boys ana children’s fine
iwl nls ' f' , . ntcr * an ^ die public generally
“. 64 mpplicd from a stock inferior to none
“•We. WILEY,.BAXTER St FORT
I up Monroes for Sale.
Il'lL subscriber baa a lot of NEGROES fc
-ih,. ’ '?, n . 5i,,in 8 °f Boys, Girls and Fond
J will be found noar Mr Towns’s stable
b2g M ST ’ LANIER.
miTTr^OTICE. ’
I pnrw!;? r ** ,er having sold his stock of
ll» 0? S to • •
JiS.famncl 5?. Rowland*
ul kix f ’ , Inc3a t solicits for him tho palrou-
riiWi s aad fofiioc customers, nnd re-
a4e indebted to him, to call at the
iijin 1 ’ Rowland, next door to Messrs.
ote rf ,. where ho will be found for the
"making settlements.
1 ISAAC B. ROWLAND.
w fayette hall.
*0 tho Public.
The subscriber takes this mothoo «■
. |mownlng his friends and tho public
—J, MJy. tint ho has taken the LA*
HALL in this place; and
■re_ uo 0‘hgetvoo and personal attention
pfoail„r P a ’ rona 8c n» lto may merit.—
. ‘ Vin 8 an( f clean bedding will
IU, iP.fi 1 ' (krawtlttej. And ho further as*
^irtcit.-ifi ,. at ao person or persons aro
in said es*
5° P ors Pn o,
‘VntC„°, r r* <r “dy concornet!
ktLaS ^tubscriber himself.
30 WM.C W.CI
ILAUKE.
N»JSSS r8 . Ranted.
It. iSelSMS*# employ immediate
ifcc JOURNEYMEN TA1LORF
ibis ‘ ‘ho present prospect will
a ALE AT THIS OFFICE
VOL. VI—No. 18s
COACII MAKING.
T HE subscribers wUl continue; die business
at the old standi corner of Walbut aud
Fourth streets, where work will bo done in all its
various branches.
1 bey have on hand work of their own and o-
ther Manufactories.
Also, an assortment of Coach Materials, con
sisting of Lares, Carpeting, Morocco, Baroucb
and Gig Springs, do. Rufkeys, Plated Bands,
Joints, Moulding Loops, &c. Ac.
Having “jjj'ki arraligements with Crane.Mitch
ell A, Co., Newark, N. J., they will receive ami
forward nil orders entrusted to their care. Arti
cles ordered .warranted to please, or no sale.
Jan 14 2 BENTON & BACON.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Docks* music, &c.
ELLIS, SHOTWELL & CO.
A RE now receiving and opening at their
BOOK STORE, n number of
PIANO FORTES,
of a rich description, and a variety of other Mu
sical Instruments, with Instruction Books and
Music adapted to the same. A large collection of
Mow music for the Piano,
embracing all the Music of tho celebrated Cinde
rella Opera, and a variety of Engravings, Carica
tures, Prints, Ac.—also,
A large assortment of Boohs,
consisting of fifteen hundred volumes: a cata
logue embracing a considerable portion of which,
is published in the Christian Repertory.
A great variety of STATIONARY and Mis
cellaneous articles.
A large assortment of PAPER HANGINGS,
Bordering, Fire-Prints, &c. StC. 1
They respectfully invite the attention of the
public to the above, aud request them to call and
examine. ’ June 11 24
Selling off Clieap t
T HE subscriber will leave for New York in
o few weeks, and offers bis remaining
stock of Goods at very reduced prices for cash
only, consisting of
Watches, Seals, Keys, Earrings,
Breastpins, Finger Dings
Shirt Studs, Medallions, Silver Spoons,
Plated Castors, Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays,
Dirks, Knives, Coral nnd Wax Beads, Brittania
Ware, and a large assortment of Watch Glasses,
materials, &c. well worthy the attention “of the
trade. • R. R. SMITH.
March 20 113
N. B- Persous having Watches with the suh-
serther will nlenso call and take them away by
the first of May, ,as his shop will bo dosed during
tho summer. R- R. S.
JAMES K. BENNET,
Scot and Shoemaker,
HAS commenced business in
McDonald's building, (near the
Maeon Telegraph Office,) where
he will be found ready to attend
to his old customers and others who may call on
him. .
((/“BOOTS and SHOES manufactured to
order, in tho best manner. REPAIRING also
will he doue.
0/=»']Vo or three JOURNEYMEN ear fiad
regular employment by application to him.
jnn. 21. SB
3SSW BOOKS. .
D EVERE, by tho author of Tremaine,
JaquelinC of Holland
Anastasius, by T. Hope;
Sketches in China, by W- W. Yl ood, .
Philip Augustus, by the author of Rich
elieu,
Journal of the Rev’ds Tyorman &Bonuet,
being tho 1st, 2d aud 3d Nos. of tho
library of religious knowledge. *
London Annuals for 1832.
The Amulet, the Kccpsako,
Literary Souvenir, Christmas Box,
Juvenile Forgot mo not,
The Musical Gem, Musical .Bijou,
March 1 89 ELLIS, SHOTWELL Si CO.
Clothing Store..
T IIE subscriber being very anxious to re
duce his stock of Woollen Clothing, will
sell at very low prices. ' . _
March 15 WM. II- BUlfDSALL.
^ . Dissolution,
T IIE Copartnership heretofore.existing be
tween tho subscriber* under tho firm of
Ralston tf Jones, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. -The unsettled business of tho concern
will be attended to by David Ralston, who can be
found nt the store of Robert S. Patton, (their old
""■•'• , C“y A V"n) T RAl.SToii.
Fob 25 82 JOnN L. JONE8,
NEW SPRING GOODS.
LEWIS PITCH,
SRArXIK AND TAILOR,
I S now opening at tho Macon Clothing Store,
a now and splendid assortment of
Summer Goods, ;
consisting of superfine Bombnzinos—-brown, slate,
black, mixt, white and huff Merino Cassimcrcs—
plaid do- (n new arlielo for pantiloons) white and
brown Drilling—brown grass Lio«n—Prince s
Cord, Nartkins, buff and white Valcnua Vestings
—spotted and whito Marseilles do. Satin Fioren-
tine do. black and figured Velvet do. with a good
assortment of doth, velvet nnd bombazino Stocks,
fancy do. Spitnlficld Ildlcfa. silk, not and cottou
doublo end Suspenders—English silk half Hoes,
Raudem do. white nod brown linen figured Cra
vats, Italian do. Bosoms. Collars, Stiffeners,
Buckskin Gloves, black do. silk aud brown linen
srasrift
handsome assortment ofBUMMER CLOTItlHG
TAILORING carried on In all ttWPM
above-having the latest New York thi LuHW
fashions, his work shall not be iofenor to aay. H#
returns his sincere thanks for past favors, amt so
licits a contitiuauco of public patronage.
March I
iLIum Sait and Linio.
m Bushel* Alum Salt
| t 100 casks Thomaslon Ltm*
Forssloby REA & COTTON.
Fob 20 82 , •
MEXICO AS SUE IS. «
A letter from the western couutry, dated 26th
olarcli, published, in tho Philadelphia Inquirer,
S vei the following description of tho society in
exico and of the Mexican government;
“My opportnnities enable me to give you some
late intelligence in relation to tho situation, cha
racter and prospects of oar sister republic of Me
xico. You will remember that since tho estab
lishment of the present government of that coun
try, there has been a constant struggle among the
leaders of the revolution for the chief magistracy;
and, in these contests, nil questions nre settled by
the army. It is true that these people have a
constitution partially resembling otlrs; but they
ncvcr tliiuU of appcalllng to that to determine
what is right. The army form what is called a
plan; thai is, that one party sliall go out of office,
and another como in; aud then they execute it
by arnts. The present administration of Busta-
rnento is in existence under the plan of Jalapa,
and not tinder tho constitution. According 10
tho constitution. Padraza was elected President,
and Guerrero Vice President: But General San
ta Anna, at the head of his troops, declared that
the will of the people bad not been observed in
the election, and that Guerrero should be Presi
dent. • Accordingly, Padraza was forced to re
sign, was banished, and Guerrero made Presi
dent. In less than twelve months, tho army at
Jalapa declared Guerrero unfit to govern, drove
him off, and placed Bustnmento in office. He is
now tho acting President.
These eveuts took plate in 1629 and the he
ginning of 1830; and tho present government lias
boen nearly two years in power. It was hoped
that they would remain undisturbed until the next
election for President, which is to take placo in
September of this year. This’ has been confi
dently expected since the death of Guerrero, who
was captured and shot lost spring, The party,
of whom ho was tho head, seemed, on his death,
to be without a leader. But the violent act of
shooting Guerrero, who was a patriot of high es
timation among a large portion of the Mexican
population, rendered his friends more hostile than
ever against thoso now in power, nnd they havo
only waited a pretext for taking np arms. This
tins been afforded by the outrages of General In
clan in the State of Jalisco, and the failure of
government to punish him. But without enter
ing into the merits of tho parties, or their accusa
tions against each other, tho fact is, that General
Santa Anna, ns tho head of the Gueraero party,
has taken command of the troops at Vera Cruz,
and declared against tho government. He bns
issued a manifesto, in which he says that bo will
ho satisfied with a change of ministers, and docs
not himself pretend to assume the government.
At Vera Cruz is the slrong.custle of St. John
de iftloa, of which Sauta Anna has possessed
himself, as well as of four hundred thousand dol
lars in cash in tho custom-house there. His troops
at present number about one thousand. Tho
rest of the country was quiet at tho latost ad
vices, and the army, at the capital and other
points, remained faithful to the existing govern
ment: But tho administration is, nevertheless,
placed in n very alarming position, in conse
quence of the possession by snnta Anna of the
port of Vera Cruz, through which almost all tho
goods, nnd from which more than ono half of
the whole revenue, arc received.
The possession of the castle of St. John tnakes
it impossible for the government to dislodgo San
ta Anna, without a naval force. Sihcc Commo
dore Porter loft them, the navy hns gone to ruin,
and they have not a solitary ■vessel in commis
sion. Should Santa Anna hold out against them
for a few months, it is believed that the govern
ment will be without money, aud the troops,
without pay, Will go ofer to Santa Anna: .Or,
if the States, or other portions of tbo army, rise
up against the general government, which somo
expect, thoy must surrender to thoir opponents.
But under no circumstances will there he much
fighting. So long ns Santa Anna remains in
Vera Cruz, or below Fueute del Rey, tho trobpi
on tho other side, or from tho tho capital,‘can
not rencli him- Putnte del Roy b a narrow
pass, fortified, and so. strong that a very small
force can defeud tho whole of tho country be
low against all the Mexican armies. ‘ : •
You can form no sort, of idea, without’living
amougthem, of what sort of people the Mexicans
aro. Their battles with each other nre not as se
vere as the occasional cudgcllings of a syed-
ding. And in the two revolutions of tvbich I
have spoken, I havo been told by eye witnesse*
that tho fighting did not equal that at a warmly-
contested Kentucky eloction. Air. Ward, the
Btitish author, gives a vory exaggerated account
of tho overthrow of Padfaza, and of tbo battles
in tho city of Mexico on thnt occasion. A friend
of mine was there all the time, end saw all the
battles. Ho bus described to too the position of
the hostilo armies. They stood off at a distance
of more than half a mile from each other, and for
three days continued firing with small arms; at
the end of which time the troops in tho pntacc
surrendered, by force of a tribe. Of the array,
about seven men were killed- The loss of lire
fell upon tho Lepcros or Lazzaroni, of whom the
streets were constantly full, nnd whom it was im-
We prolong the lives of old men often even to
tdrture; aro we’ justified in sacrificing these half
reasoning animals? I( would propably ho rely
ing ton much on humanity to say tnat we are not;
the officers .of the garrison and many of Ills friends
rad■aeqaaioiaitcfe*-were assembled to sse this
faithful servant put to death. A large grave was
dug, and lie was directed by his keeper to xvnlk
into it; he uttered a low groan and obeyed. Tho
executioner’s office was badly done, and hb head
was only maugled without any hall penetrating
the brain; in a state of agony, he sprang out of
the grave without attempting any violence, but
walked calmly round the circle of officers, bolding
out and showing to thorn his trunk covered with
his blood; he again stepped into his grave, laid
down, and died. Several of tho by-stnnders were
reduced to tears, and declared thnt the death of
a human being could not bo more painfully af
flicting."
The Russian Mercury coUtains the followhtg:—
"In couteqnonco of tho increasing number of
criminals In Siberia not finding any accommoda
tion, orders have been given by the crown for
founding twcuty-two new settlements in tho cir
cles of Kartsk, Atchinsk, end Minusinsk,' in the
government of Jeniscisk.^u tho year 1829, five
colonics Were established id the circle of Kansk,
wherd 2.268 criminals were received. In the
year 1830 ted more colonies began to bo formed
fur the reception of 2,503 individuals. According
to tho last accounts from tho Governor-General
of East Siberia, the sum of 200,000 rubles has
been hitherto applied for the colonies in Jenisebk.
Iti the year 1831 the establishment of the other
sovon colonies haC been ordained, find tho neces
sary sums granted for that purpose. Since 1827
small colonies have also been formed on the high
road between Irkutzk and tbe station culled Mal
ta. These are intended for persons guilty of mi
nor offences. Although t|io sail is unfavorable,
there aro alrocdy 42 bouses inhabited by 156 per
sons, who cultivate the laud and raiso cattle.—
Reports on the emancipation of the peasants sub
ject to the nobles were made .in tho year 1830 by.
the Ministry, and authenticated by the Emperor.
The total number of farmers emancipated in Rus
sia, since 1803 now amounts to 38,605 persons.
Wine growers from Switzerland are settling iu
Bessarabia, near Akcrman. They receive from
the Crown lands suited for the cultivation of
vines. a Up to the present time, 26 such families,
consisting of 68 males nnd 59 females, have sot-
tied there. The produce of the wine growu by
them in tho year 1729 was 14,000 rubles. The
colonization of tho Jews, .emigrated in the year.
1322 and 1823 from White Russia into New Rus
sia, for the purpose of becoming agriculturalists,
was completed last year. They consist of 304
families, or 2,002 persons of both sexes. They
were mostly amalgamated with the Jews Who
had already been established in the government
of Cherson since 1607. Seventy-two families
have a sepnrato settlement.
Mrs. Rayall's Play—'Mrs. Hoynl is in great
tribulation at Washington, She has a second
time fallen upon evil daysinthat city. Our rea
ders will rememher that we announced a play
called “The Cabinet,'’ from her pen. Would you
believe it, Air. Jefferson, Alanageroftho Theatre,
with a taste purely and perfectly unaccountable,
refuses to play it. - His refusal to encourage the
labors of native literature, tho good editress attri
butes to fl political itlfittcitco; and charges nn im
proper agency to the National Inttlligcnccr, the
editors of Which, sho says, havo not bten altoge
ther what they should have boon in this affair.—
Tho ducking and cowskinniug was nothing to
this.—Car. Gaz.
pressing w ...w .... .
plunder. Tho officers and men would go to bed
nt their Usual hour, get up in the morning, eat
their breakfast, and fire away till dinner time.
Then they would stop, cook their dinners, eat,
and go at it again; and so on until dusk, when
they would retire to rest, as if thoy had nothing
to apprehend, from each other. Tho whole af
fair was a matter of amusement, and strangers
sod to go out and stand by to see them fight, and
to laugh at them for hours. At tho same timo,
every body went on with their business as trtmal,
and oulyavoided the street in which thefirlogwas
going on. The giving un of the Parian, a coir
lection of stores, so calien, on the great square,
to pillage, was an nftar-act, in which more lives
were lost, than in all tho battles of the throe days.
In tho capital of Alexieo, at the pftsent time, I
learn, overy person talks of Snnta Anna'* affair
or plan as quite a trivial matter, so far as indivi
duals are concerned, and laughs about the diffi
culties of the government at quite indifferent to
them. There have been so many changes, that
the people zeem not to care who rule)- Scarce
ly a gloomy face is to be seen-
I shall, in a day or two, give tou some addi
tional particulars concerning our Mexican o'eigh-
Mttrdet of a* Ettphant^Th* jonrhaf of to
Overland traveller in India, supplies the fallowing
affecting incident t ,
“An old andsagaetdu* eeftadtof theCoftpahy,
f Was to!.!, bad boett, a short time before I pass
ed through Belgium, pot tet death; he had aerred
tong and faithfully, Wdheea engaged during tho
whole campaign of tbo Alabratta War, in w hich
he httd been wounded.‘8*4 bnen remarkable for
his endurance of fatigue, and for thercady obe
dience which he gstu to the orders of his superi
or*; age and tbe infirmities of disoase rendered it
desirable, in the opinicn of biz medical attend
ants, that he sbouladie—hewa* an eld Elephant.
front Me AT. Y. Jour, of Commerce, April 2d.
FROA1 EUROPE.
About half-past ton o’clock yesterday morning,
our News Schooner Journal of Commerce, came
up from below, with papers to March 20th inclu
sive, brought ny tho packet ship Hudson, Captaiq
Morgan. -
Tne political stntb of Europe is becoming overy
day more unsettled.
The Cholera continues its ravages in London.
Tho number of new cases from the 8th to the 19 th,
eleven days, was 503, and of deaths 266. Whole
number of casoq914; deaths 500. Consequently
more tli.-.n half the case* have proved fatal.
Tho Refm m Rill had liot yet passed tho House
of Commons, but was expected to bo got through
on tho following evening.
London, March 19—We regret to state, that it
is quite certain that there will bo a deficiency of
no sniuil amount ill tlm revenue for tho present
quarter; but it upponrs to have boen chiefly, if
not entirely, causeil by the stagnation of trade, n-
rising from the delay m the discussion on the Re
form Bill, and the restrictive regulations attending
the chulern.—London Cour.
London, MarcHI7—-.In extraordinary courier
arrived yesterday morning, with dispatches direct
from St. Petersburgh, which-are said to be of tbo
highest importance.
London, March 20.—Thi
reading of the Reform Bill was commenced last
possible to keep out'of the way, as they were »*<>'.- and adjourned (ill this Hoy. Hopes are e„-
prossing to the"scene ofWin .theho P o of iMbMIw *» »
close’ this evening; but there is a report that the
Opposition intend to make it “drag iuslow length
along” through the whole week. Wo hop
however, that the rumour is unfounded.
I onion; March 19.—Tho fono assumed of late
by .tbo Duke of Wellington towards M. Caumir
Pcrier, and the bitterness of laird Aberdeen on
the subject of Louis Philip, we arc told, nro attri
buted bv some to tbe instigations of 1-ord Stunrt
de Roths ay. It implies, what Is surely improba
ble, thatlus Lordship has no desire of over return
ing to Paris on a pacific mission.' *. -
’ London, March 17—Lastplght in the House
of Lor.lt, the Duke of Wellington moved for va
rious papers, pursuant to notice, with a view to
showtbo fallacious character ofM. Pcrier'* speech
in the Freflch Chamber, respecting foreign af
fairs, in consequence 6f the occupation of Ancona.
His Grace observed, (hat be by uo means thoucht
lightly of maintaining the friendly connection be
tween this country and France, but he contended
that, for the preserf.ytion of peace, and the retain
ing of proper power by this country, Euglaud
must be an friendly footiug with the bther great
Powers of the Continent. '
ilia Grace alio referred uithecooductofFrauce
regarding the Belgium revolution, observing that
at first it was dlKondtenancod by France, as the
documents for which he moved would show.
The Duke expressed bis conviction that M- Pe~
rier'* *poe«h snowed that his principles werecal-
culited to stir up revolutions. pio ifre'
Esrl Grey said ihet the granting oi tho papers
would bo highly inconvenient to rho public ser
vice; at the same time he admitted the correct
ness of the Duke of Wellington's representations
respecting the prndeedings of the Administratitra
of which his Grace formed apart. After this ad
mission, and the statnrucht or Earl Grey a* to (be
inconvenience of producing tho rapera, the Duke,
of Wellington said ha' would withdraw his mo
tion. • *
Dr. Row*, a citizen of tha United Stares of A-
mcrica, who was sent to Berlin by the ?cli> n
Committee of Paris, of which lio is a member, fo r
the purpose of distributing 'relief to the refitgees
traversiug Prussia on. their way to France, ha*
been arrested nt Berlin mid thrown iuto prison.
■When the letter which brought this intelligence
tvok *mt on. none or his friends lintl been allow
ed access-to him.—La Revolution. . ' *'•■! '
' London, March 19.—Tho foreign intelligence
received last night through the usual channels con
tinues to be unsatisfactory and inconclusive upon
tiloso leading questions of engrossing interest
which agitato tho contiucnt at the present mo-
meht.’ Upon that ol Italy in particular, which,
of all the others, perhaps concentrates the great
est share of attention, we havo no further fights;
but the secondary subjects of Iwigiuin and Por
tugal receive from tho BrusscU mid Lisbon papers
some further elucidation, which, if not sufficient
to guide us to tho ultimato result, is, at least, of
consequence, as instructing ns to. tho acluni feel
ings'and anxieties of those most closely inierestod
in it. The advices from Brussels reach to Sat
urday, mid Rom.tho'capital of Portugal to tho-
4th itist. From tho first We leant that though
strong hopes are eptertained iu tho highest quar
ter of the satisfactory issue.of Count Orloff’s met'
diation; without ahy modification of. the 24 arti
cles, or unworthy sncrifico on tho part of Belgi
um, yet the government is iuccasing in its exer
tions to placo tho country in such a pDsturb as tti
defy tho worst that may happen.
London, March 20.-*-A mail from Lisbon had
arrived with letters to tho 3d inst. An expedi
tion, consisting of a-brig of war and a corvette,’
with nine other vessels, With about 3,200 troops
on board had sailed from the Tagus, as. was sup
posed, for the destination of Madeira. This scalei
of preparation bad caused no smqll speculation,
ns it was conceived to be beyond the resources of
Aliguel, unless supported by foreign assistance.”
Don Pedro’s manifesto is stated to havo been ill
extensive circulation throughout Lisbon, notwith
standing thnt to be possessed of a Copy of it wad
denounced ns high treason. _ The troops had bad
amplo.opportumty of perusing it, as it was pla
carded conspicuously in nil tho principal streets
of Lisbon.
Vienna, Feb, 29.—We have r'eccH-ed nows from
Constantinople byway of Bucharest, stating that
tho dccrco of excommunication pronbuncod by
the Sultan against the Pacha of Egypt has ap
peared, and w conceived in the strongest terms:
The Pacha as appeared from his proclamations •
in Syria, exerted himself to counteract the effects
of this weapon of (be Sultan, with what success
the sequel will show. At all events this declara
tion of the Sultan will compel Mehmed AH tot
justify his proceedings in tho eyes of the world;
and the mystery that Has involved the whole af
fair will be cleared up. A settlement of tho quar
rel without having resource to arnts is not now,
possible.
Trieste, Feb. 25—Lottors from Alexandria of
the 31st. Jan. inform ns that the Egyptian fleet;
having suffered severely by tho fire of St: Jean
d’Acre, and afterwards by storms, had returned
to Alexandria, and that Ibrahim, being thus de
prived of support from the seaside, bad raised tltei
blockade of the fortress, aud retreated for the se
cond time to the distance of some leagues. The
letters add, however, thnt great exertions were
made to repair tbe fleet, and tbai it would soon
ho fit for sea again; tbe artaameuts were pro: •
ceding with great activity, and there was no
thought of a speedy peacor- Today another ship
has arrived from Alexandria, Which it left oil the
3d of February, at w hich time the Egyptian fleet
was again ready to sail, and many transports
with provisions and ammunition, escorted by a
ship of the lino, And some frigates; were preparing
to go’ before the fleet, to the coast of Syria.
. SEVEN DAYS LATEfit.
By the packet ship Hibernia, captain Ailed/ :
wo (says the New York Journal of Commerce
of the 23«1 tilt.) have received London papers to
Alarch 27th, aud Liverpool to the 28th, both in
clusive. ,j» .
Tho Reform Bill has passed the House Of
Commons by a majority ol 116.
- The cholera is extending in London. It ha*
also made its appearance in Belfast aud Dublin.’
New cases in Loudon nu the 18lh 73, deaths 45;
19th, new cases 86, deaths 38; 20th and 21st; ?
new cases 120, death* 73; 22d,. new cues 63/
deaths 3ff; 23d, net* cases 47, deaths 33; 24th
and 25th, new cases 105, deaths 62. The date
of‘the reports is ono day in advance of the date*
of the cases.
A Berlin paper -tatrs that onr fellow citizen?
Dr. Ilowc, when urict>ttd in thnt capital, bad a
letter of credit for 100,000 francs, uptm Dantzie i
and Elbing; for the benefit of the Polish fugitive*
in that neighborhood.
A Liverpool paper says, “lord Cochrane will
be mumdiately restored to his rank in the navy."
Dublin. March 26.—A highly respectable me
dical gentleman called at our office [thatof-thV
Morning Register] xesterday t* s-ate, that two
cases of cholera has# occurred in this city. Th*
first case he mentions was that of a poor man, K
laborer; in the employ of Mr. Stovelly, who died
on Thursday, in a lane of SuramerhiU;'and the
second ease is that of a poor woman who had
washed (be body of the deceased, and was taken
ill at three o’clock yesterday. This woman wa*
seen by several medical gentlemen, we are in
formed; all of whom agree in regarding the case. *
as one of Indian cholera. In this opinion we
(fust they are in errer.V, y )
The. Cholera in Belfast.—It j* peculiarly grati
fying to find (say* tire Belfast News letter of Fri
day) that >ioco onr last publication the cholera
has made nd progress in Belfast, and there is e-
very reason' to beliere that h will soon be extin
guished in consequence of the excellent arrange
ments which have been adopted by the Board of
Health. No new eases have occurred, and for
the last three days tbe returns have been verba
tim 'the. same.
London, March 23.—A correspondent inform*
us that the cholera morbus is prevalent ia Paris, .
and been so for the last two months. We stated
as ranch some days ago on the authority of pri
vate letters from thence, which has not since bear
contradicted.
Liverpool, March 24.—We have at length the
satisfaction ef congratulating the country on tbe
passing of the Reform Bill once more through
the House of Coaamoos. ,The majority on the
third reading was 116, there being 355 for, and
2£© against the third rtadibg. Toil event teek
place on Thurvlay evening, Martb 23d.
In the Lord/, mtbirteu bad els* n triumph.’-*-
On a division on th* motion cf Lord tyic*te*r,
condemnatory of the plan ef. education for Ire
land, '.be numbers were, uenwmtc-nta, present (•,
proxies 66, (120)—potjteuts.' pret-nt -.3, proxies-
27, (87)—tpajority for tbe ministers, .'dh
Paris, Afordt21—fPrivate Comspondmes.f— •
The TDisoteti of Count. Odoff at tbe Hague is new
represented ae having failed, for rite Loads* Cdle-
fegenee is Maw*here to have rofao»*4»-rt«ntre
in its assembly (ia Bleu* eottfcwtfb*) sJreuWtt*-
tnm of the Dutch King. bewMrerwHfth if may he
palatable to some «ftb*pleoipots*tieri*tt iait*i-
dnaly. ’The'BelgriW*t!mra«>Bfl» anew twit*-'
pect war in th« httfimung of April.