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THE MUSEUM.
’ METEOROLOGICAL JOURNAL,
Kept at Savannah, from Aug. 6, to Aug. 12.
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SONG— By Coleman.
IWin the vale where a streamlet ran,
And under a tree reclined,
itgr-m measured the wit of man,
By thinking on woman kind,
a woman has killing eyes, he cried,
And a soft bewitching smile;
i a thousand, thousand charms beside,
Our senses to beguile.
every glance that confirms her sway,
Note, too, each dimple’s power;
on her lips the young loves play,
Like bees on the honied flower;
ou her bosom of sweet, and take
rhfs truth for a constant rule—
.uniting woman can always make
The wisest of men a fool.
riE CASTLE OF BRUSSA IN ASI-
A Tip TURKEY.
(From Von Hummer’s travels.)
‘J'he most remarkable objects within -the
limits of the castle, are the ruins of the pa
lace of the first v Osmanic Sultans. The
edifice, however, is uot reduced to mere
shapeless masses of sjune, nor so fallen in
to decay, but that the plan of the whole,
■and the distribution of the various cham
bers, baths, gardens, pavilions, and foun
tains mav be easily re<;ogniied. 24ome ol
the latter are still unimpaired, but the wa
ter has burst through the prjies, and flows
off, moistening ttif earth in various dirsc
tions. Grass sprouts out of the jays of
the marble lion, from which the water for
merly 11 twed, and the basin which receiv
ed it is now tilled with ruboisli. Here is,
perhaps, the site of the Harem, the sacred
asylum of female honour and dignity. The
vicinity of the marble baths, wnich still re
main undecayed, renders this conjecture
the mpre probable. This sanctuary ofde-i
coruin and ot pleasure, Which in former
times was closed against every unhallow
and eye, and scarcely accessible to the rays
fthe son or the breath of the atmosphere,
is now exposed, without roof or protecting
wall, to the inclemency of live weather, and
the glare of open day. Briars and thistles
overspread the ground which was once
.covered with the richest variegated car
pets, and masses of stone, hurled down by
the hand of time, have usurped the place
of down cudiidns. The private chambers
of the women, from which the jealousy of
oriental despots excluded even light and
air, to which the solar rays only penetrated
as it were bv stealth, through rails and cur
tains, and where stillness was interrupted
only by the murmuring of flutes and the
sighs of love, are how exposed, even to their
deepest recesses, to the sun, the moon the
t/ind, and all the inclemency of the weath
er. Silence yet prevails} but it is the si
ence-of desolation, not of love and it is
jK-oken by the murmuring of the water,
which, in its course to the fountains, loses
itself under ground, and gushes forth from
tmong the ruins. Nothing can be more
atelancliolly than die complaints of those
divisible Naiades, who, in harmonious ac
cents, have for centuries been repeating
the great truth, that all is ruin. Whither
are vanished the splendour and luxury of
this palace and its inhabitants 1 Wiere are
the voluptuousness of the llareito, and the
delights of its beauties! The clouds of per
fume, the mirrors which vied with the
brightness of the sum, the downy couches,
balsamic odours, pleasure-kindling spices,
intoxicating opiates,,me-esseuces <§* musk
pestiles, the inualin veils and casuroere
shawls, which aeemed woven from sun
beams and the flower-beds of spring—
whither are they vanished ! And the
young beauties of all complexions and
forms, from every country and ciunate in
tbe world; the brown and the fair, the Af
rican and Circassian, Grecian and Persian,
the innocent Christian virgins tor n from
the arms of tfc*ir mothers, and the Egypti
* Alines skilled in singing, dabcing, and*
instructed in all the seductive arts-r-where
\re they now? Allis vanished! Fancy
!,td retracted the scenes of past centuries,
when tins Harem was the receptacle of
beuuty. and the focus of oriental magnili- j
cencejbot on recovering from our reverie,
we find o'nrsdvea surrounded by ruin and
delation, li-’: i Knights-erranU who, after
having been Illudet} to sleep in the magic
palace of some wicked fairy, wake in the
mornig amidst heaps of filth and rubbish.—
The veil of imagination which covered the
anatomy of this abode of pleasure is fallen,
and nothing but the skeleton remains.
EXTRACTS FROM
<• Bracebridge Hall, or the Humourists, A Medley,’
by Geoffrey Crayon, Gent ,”
Wives may gather hints from the follow
ing.” %
There is no great need of enforcing on
an unmarried lady the necessity of being
agreeable? nor is there any great art requis
ite in a youthful beauty to enable her to
please. Nature has multiplied attractions
round her—youth is in itself attractive.—-
The freshness of budding beauty needs no
foreign aid-, to set it oft; i* pleases merely
because it is fresh, and budding, and beau
tiful. But it is for. the married state that
a women needs the most instruction, and
in which she should be most on her guard
to maintain her powers of pleasing. No
woman can expect to be to her husband all
that he fancied her, when he was a lover.—
Men are always doomed to be duped, not
so much by the art 9 of the sex, as by their
own imaginations. They are always woo
ing*goddesses, and marrying mere-mortals.
A woman should therefore ascertain what
was the charm that rendered her so fascin
ating when a girl, and endeavour to keep
it up when she has become a wife. Une
great thing undoubtedly was the chariness
of herself and her conduct, which an un
married female always observes, She
should maintain the same niceness and
reserve in her peison and habits, and en
deavour stdl to preserve a freshness and
virgin delicacy in the eye of her husband.
She should remember the province of wo
man is to be wooed, not to woo—to be
carested; not to caress. Man is an ungrate
ful being in love; bounty loses instead of
winning him. The secret of r woman’s
power does not consist so much in giving,
&s in withholding—A woman may give up
too much even to her husband. It is to a
thousand little delicacies of conduce that
she must trust to keep alive passion, and
to protect herself from that daugerous fa
miliarity, that through acquaintance with
every weakness and imperfection incident
to matrimony. By these means she may
still maintain her power though she has
surrendered her person; and it.ay continue
the romance of love, even beyond tbe ho
ney moon.
“She that hath a wise husband,” says
Jpremy Taylor, • must entice him to an
eternal dearuessse by the veil of modesty,
and the grave robes of chastity, the orna
ment of meekness and the jewels of faith
and charity. She must have no painting
but blushing*; her brightness must be puri
ty, and she must shine round about sweet
nesses and friendship, and she shall be
pleasant while she lives, and desired when
sjie dies.”
I have wandered into a rambling series
of remarks on a trite subject, and a danger
ous one for a bachelor to meddle with.—
That I may not, however, appeared con
fine my observations entirely to the wife.
I will conclude with another quotation
from Jeremy Taylor, in which the duties
of both parties are mentioned, while 1 would
recommend his sermon on the marriage
ring to all those who, wiser than myself,
are about entering the happy state of wed
lock.
“ There-is scarce any matter of duty but
it concerns them both alike, and is only
distinguished by names, and hath its vuriety
by circumstances and little accidents; and
what in one is called love, in the other is
called reverence; and what in the wife is
obedience, the same in the man is duty.—
He provides, and she dispenses : he gives
commaudments, and she rules by them; he
rules her by authority, and she rules him
by love; she ought by all means to please
him, and he must by no means displease
her?
PROVIDENCE, July 26.
From Gottenburg. —The ship Washing
ton, Captain Martin Page, arrived here
on Wednesday last, in 47 days from Got
tenburg, having been,absent about two
years. Captain P. informs, that when lie
sailed, there was no political news at Got
tenburg. Commerce of cvefy kind was
extremely languid, and the stale complaint
of hard times was often in the mouths of
the people. Every description of previs
ions was very cheap, and the prices of la
bour so much reduced, that the wages of a j
shipwright did not exceed twenty cents |
per day, and r.eamen’s wages were only;
two dollars and eighty cents per month. ’
The Swedes, however, are an economical
and industrious people, qnd the free school
on the Lancastrian plain at Masthugget,
is an honourable pr< of of their attention to
tire important subject of moral and intel
lectual culture. Four hundred poor child
dren are instructed in this school, in the!
elementary branches of learning,at an ex-1
ponse, it is said, not exceeding one hundred 1
dollars per annum.
The Merchants t f Gottepburg were a
bout reviving their trade with China, and
funds to the amount of g 100,000 were to
be furnished to the first ship which should
sail tor that country in the ensuing au
tumn.
London papers containing the corres
pondence between the Russian Minister
| end the American Secretary of State, res
pecting the trade to tht North west Coast,
had been reeetiwd in Gtfttenburg. The
Swedes were gratified that the UfiUert
States wouliMiave opposed, with so mnrh
spirit ami firmness, the extravagant claims
of Russia,
Captain Page speaks in terms of high
praise of the social character of the Swedes.
They esteem their trade to the United
States as extremely advantageous, facilita
ting as it does the sale of their iron, the
principal staple commodity of the country.
The Swedes it is believed, have never de
predated 6n our commerce, and they are
said to be more partial to the United
States than to any other nation.
WASHINGTON July 30.
Claims under the Spanish Treaty. —W e
some time ago promised that we would
•endeavor to procure for publication, an ab
stract at the least,’ of the opinon delivered
by the senior Commissioner, on what have
been called th e contract cases. Our silence
9ince that time we were in hopes would
have been construed by our brother edi
tors rather a9 a proof that our endeavors
had been unsuccessful than that our prom
ise had been forgotten. Upon application
at the proper source, we find, that the op
inions delivered by the Board do not for at
a pßrt of the record ; that they are for the
most part oral, and that the severe labors
of the late session allowed the Commis-
sioners no time,had they been disposed,
to furnish transcripts of what was said.
But, since something seems to be expected
from us, we shall endeavor to give such a
view of the subject as our means es in
formation have enabled us to take, and
which if it do not prove entirely satisfacto
ry to those concerned, will, we think, re
move much of the obloquy which some of
the papers have attempted to cast upon
the Commission, for the course pursued in
relation to theca-es in question.
The proposition, whether claims arising
from breach of contract were or were not
intended to be embraced by the treaty,
came up for discussion at a very early
period after the organization of the Board:
the memorial which first presented it being,
as it appears, No. 38 on their docket On
the 15th of September this memorial was
suspended for argument, and a wish ex
pressed by the B aid that- the counsel in
terested in ’he question would prepare
their arguments by the succeeding Janu
nary session. Some of the most di? inguish
cd members of the American Bar were
concerned in the discussion, aid, durirg
the recess es the Board, several arguments
were filed, in support of both sides of the
proposition. Having had those various
views of the subject before them, and tak
ing abundant time for deliberation, the
Commissioners, some time in February, an
nounced that they were prepared to decide
the question, it hod been previously un
derstood that, notwithstanding the rule of
the Board, requiring the arguments of
counsel to be reduced to writing, any gen
tleman wbo opposed the admission of a
claim would be regarded in the light of an
amicus curia, and heard ore tenus. When
one of the counsel, therefore, claimed po
mission to address the Board, before they
proceeded, in pursuance of the notice gi
ven, to decide, he was frankly told, that,
as the Board already entertained the opin
ion which it was his purpose to support
by argument, it would be unnecessary to
give himself the trouble of addressing them
at that time ; that if any thing further
could be advanced by gentlemen who
maintained sLiirfterant construction of the
treaty, they would willingly wait to hear
it; and if any thing should occur to change
their present view of the subject, he should
be called upon for his intended argument,,
before a decision should be made.
Thus the queslion remained suspended
until the 11th of March, the last day of
that session. In the mean time, letters
had been addressed to the Board, stating
in the most positive terms, under the au
thority of both negociators, that it was
unquestionably the intention of the two
high contracting parties to the treaty, to
include cases of contract in the sth renun
ciation of the 9th article, and earnestly
soliciting them before they decided, to call
upon the Executive for confirmation of
their statement. The correspondence
which took place, in consequence of this
earnest demand on file part of the claim
ants, between the Commissioners and Sec
retary ofState-, has already been published;
and the i esult of that correspondence Mas
given in our paper of the 18th of June. On
the day appointed for the final decision of
the question, the Board briefly gfecapitulat
ed the substance of what is here -tated.—
They said, that though the gentleman from
whom they had expected to hear on oral
| argument,had beets prevented from attend
ing in person, he had transmitted his views
!of the subject to them in writing: that
they had examined the question with
great deliberation, and had paid all due
attention tq the able arguments with which
they had been assisted by counsel that the
principal argument against that construc
jtion ol the treaty which would admit
■claims of contract were that the treaty
! was made to settle &\i difference between
J the two nations; that a private contract
between one ot our citizens and the gov
ernment ol Spain, being a voluntary acton
the part of that citizen, entered into Irom
his own cotidence in the good faith qf that
government could not proper ly make a sub
ject of national difference; that the govern
ment of the United States, having no right
to enforce the observance of a contract,
the import and validity of which must be
decided by the judicial tribunals ‘of a
loreigu sovereign* could not with proprie
ty deprive its -citizen of hi* recourse to
those tribunals, by interfering in the settle
ment of his claims; that, though it might
be urged that tire government might, at the
solicitation of the citizen, so far interpose
&s to use ifs gbod offices with tbe foreign
gvvernmert by persuasion—yet it might
be doubted whether that solicitation gave
a right to make such a compromise of the
claim as would bring loss and injury to the
citizen; that if, therefore, our government
intended to release Spain from the obliga
tion of her coptraCts w ith our cirizens, it
would seecn that it must have intended
also to take upon itself the lull discharge
of them—a conclusion which the limited
satisfaction that it undertakes to make will
not warrant; that the sth renunciation
being reciprocal in its terms, if the govere
ment of the United States intended tore
nounce the claims of its cit zens growing
out of contract, Spain also intended the
some with regard to her subjects and thu -
the latter, who might change to hold the
obligation of the United Slates i:i the form
of government stock or other wise, would
be excluded from thir just claims upon the
Treasury—an inference which the known
justice anl good faith of the United States,
and the very spirit of their Constitution,
forbade.
On the other hand, the chi<*T argument
relied upon to bring these cases within the
treaty is, that, unless the sth renunciation
bccoostruced to include contract claims,
it is left without meaning, inashmuch as
all other claims, statements of which had
been made to the Department of State, a>e j
inclded in the four first specified renuncia
tions. This agreement would certainly be
unanswerable if it were founded in fact, as
it is allowed to be a fundamental principle
of construction to attach some meahirig to
eveiy clause of a legal instrument; but it
falls at once to the ground, when it is
shown that the sth renunciation includes,
as it evidently does, many cases of tort not
specified in cither of the four first renunci
ations.
Under this view of the subject, the
Board said they had thought themselves
justified in coining to the conclusion, that
it was rrot intended by the treaty to em
brace wiihin its piovisions claims arising
fom contract. But when they were as
sured by the official organ of their govern
ment, that the high contracting parties did
certainly intend to include these claims
as well as others; when they considered
that the terms of tbe sth renunciation were
unquestionably sufficiently comprehensive
to embrace them;and when they reflected!
that the good faith of their government J
depended upon the execution of the treaty
according to the acknowledged intention
of the parties, and that a violation of that
good laith, through their means, might
biingwaraod its attendant miseries upon
their country, they felt theinst> es con
strained to believe that they had no right
to reject these claims, and were bound,
therefore, to receive them’ They'could
not, they said, feel liieinselveH authorised
by their judicial to contmlict
the positive assertion of two governments,
and say they did not intend what they sol
emnly declare they did intend, more par
ticularly when the terms of the disputed
clause might fairly admit such intention
without giving them a forced construction.
It was added, and very ingeniously)
maintained hy one of the Commissioners,’
(Mr.T.) that in ail cases of treaty, the sov
ereign contracting powers had a right to
construe them, and that the judicial tri
bunals of every country were bound to
govern their decisions by that construction.
He pointed out the difference, in this res
pectjbetweeu a treaty and any other law
of the land; and contended, that, as the
former was a contract-bet ween two sover
eigns, no inferior power couid rightfully
interpret it.—But, as we believe this doc
trine to be entirely new, and our recol
lection of what was advanced in its sup- 1
port is not very full or accurate, we shal
forbear to go further.— lntelligencer.
Prom the Doily Jidvertiter.
•COMMERCIAL.
To Theodore Drvight, Esq.
Editor of the Nets- ark Daily Mvertiser
Slit —The sudden enforcement of the ‘Alva
ra” of H. M F Majesty which was issued in the
year 1818, but which was not acted upon by the
authorities of these Islands until the present
moment, renders it expedient to promulgate
the following notice for the benefit of those who
may engage in speculations to this quarter.
The construction which our officers have put
upor.it, are as follows:—That the manifest of
the cargo, bills of lading, and custom house clea
rance, should be accompanied by a certificate trf
their authenticity from the Portuguese consul
of the district froth whence the vessel shall have
taken her departure : these papers must be
attached together, numbered, and countersign
ed by the consul, so as to prevent the possibili
ty ofa substitution, and the whole must be ad
dressed by him (under cover) rto the Judge of
the Custom-house of the port to which the ves
sel may be destined. It is provided, that in cast
ofthere bein no Portuguese consul in the dis
trict from whence the vessel shall depart, the
papers before mentioned must be duly aothenti
cated by the highest officer in the Custom
House Department, and the fact ofthere being
no I or'ugupse consul in that district, also certi
fied by him. The non-observance of these re
gulations will prevent any vessel from being'ad
mitted to an entry in any of the customhouses
in the Azores.
A Decree of the Cortes of Portugal prohibits
the introduction of all spiritous liquors, (pure
French brandy excepted), and no vessel having
any on board wi II be admitted to an entry.
I am, very lespectfully, your must obed’t,
(Signed) JOHN B. DABNEY,
Consul of the U. S. for the Azores.
Puyal, 21,r of May 1822,
We understand that in the severe thunder
storm on Sunday evening, a frame house ‘in ihe
Nortern Liberties was struck by lightning.
Part us tire weather board,and plastering was
torn off, and a handsaw and some other carpen
(ers tools partly melted. There were some
persons in the house in bed, but they were not
in the least injured.
Philadelphia Amer. Qentina^
From the Charleston Courier,
FROM HAVANA.—Our Havana papers ti
the brig JVepiutie's llwge, (which we did i,ut
obtain until yesterday morning,) are to the 2bth
ult. It app. ars on that <lay, the Spanish ROV
eminent brig Mugico* arrived there in 34 <k v .
from Cadiz, with Madrid dales to the 16ih or
June. Tl.fje papers confirm the statement*,
previously received, of > ivil commotions in cn
tain provinces of Old Spain,and give us addi.
tional particulars of the operations of the fac
tiotis in tiie provinces of Cataionia and Vak-n
----cia—the latter of which was placed under Mar.
tial Law, on the- 4th of June Tlie Constitution
alists are represented as always successful; the
factious flying before them all osc.isions. bin
they are no sooner discomfited in one quarts
than they rally in another; and in some instan
ces with increased strength and confidence Jt
is difficult to predict the result of these insur
rectionury movements, which are i.o doubt sane,
turned by a very considerable portion of -,l ie
Spanish iiat>y; excited by the powerful mji u .
ence of the iTiestliood; and acting, in all prob
ability, i.i accoruance with the secret wis esof
the King
In one of our Havanna papers of the 28‘.h u!l
we find it mentioned, that master of a small caa
ting vessel, appeared before the Captain of tire
Port on (hat day, and stated, that he had, tht
day previous, sailed from tha* place from an
outport called Jamco, about 3 leagues distant
and as lie was abo.tt to enter that port, was
boarded by an insurgent privateer, who put or
hoard him the captain and crew of the Spanish
br;g Brilliant, which had been captured by her
on the 23d, soon after leaving the port of Havao*.
a, bound for Ncvv-Orteans. At sun set on tbe
28th the privateer remained in sight of the JJo.
ro, when the armed Ketch llyena. comrnaj.iJeci
by bent. Cuacon, was despatched in pursuit of
her—and it is predicted that lieut. O. would
“cover himself with glory should he liaveti,*
guod fortune to overtak e her.
From ‘he Charleston Citv Gazette
FRf/M II F. 1.Y.-I
KDITOU’t* COR RK $ I’ONI>KNCR.
Havana, July 29.—Upon looking into t;,.
state and temper of affairs here, I find, that a’
though at. present every thing is reroarkablt
quiet and the people oey the laws, yet itie ap
prehensions of a Revolution are not entirely ou:
oftheir minds
Under the present system, they receive f or.
the King a Captain-General and an Intemiant;
while they themselves elect the Provincial As.
semldy and City Council The Provincial As.
sembly is always called on by the Captain Gen.
eral for advice, am’ of course seme as a check
upon the King’s Officers; for instance—some,
time since- anew Tariff was receivi and from Vlad,
rid, with, orders that it should be put in imme
diate operation The merchants remonstrated
to the Provincial Assembl., and by the advice
ami representations ot tin latter, the late Gen.
(Alrliy postponed the opera l inn of the Bill
j This plainly showed that the people ruled, thro’
their denudes..’.'l heir allegiance to the cne.jiit
rather nominal than i cal. It would thefc-e, in
the opinion of many here, he little less dian
madness for them to declare their ladependaict
at present.
Had Mexico remained Republican, there’ is
but little doubt that Cuba would have joined
her; but as an Kmpire, she has only ited
ontempt and indignation in the bosom of Span
ish Americans t think the people will remain
quiet under the present sy tem, and they see
what success the (late) South American provin
ces meet with; and if those, countries flourish,
Cuba will surely follow their example. She
has resources enough within lrersc If to maintain
her independence, nor w ill she want the assis
tance of some of the officers of the army and
perhaps sonitfuf the navy too; as many of them
liave their wives, children and property here,
it is natural to suppose they will defend the
land they live in.
- The Governor pro tern General Kini’erland,
appears to be highly esteemed by the people
The lste Governor, though an excellent man. is
already almost forgotten by the people, ‘t his is
their character, for as soon as k man is put un
der the sod, he is forgotten by those above
ground.
A number of transports and merchant, men
sailed yesterday for Cadiz, under convoy of the
French frigate Jintijroune-, on board of which
were four millions of dollars, principally from
Vera Cruz. Owing to news being received
here of an army of 40,000 men being marched
lo the frontiers of Sjiain, under command of
Souk,-to form a cordon, and of the Spaniards
making a corresponding movement of their
troops, jit was feared that a war would break
out between the nations, on account of which
it was thought proper to stop the cr nvoy and
land the specie from the frigate, llut upon the
Assembly meeting on Saturday, it was agreed
to trt!r the frigate with the property.
There has been a Patriot privateer off tin*
place lor some days, she has captured several
droghers, a brig, and the elegant schr. Brill
iant/
the droghers she suffered to come in, with the
crews of the brig ami schooner. A line armed
brig sailed yesterday, in pursuit of the Patriot,
but as she is so fast a sailor, it is doubtful wheth
er any thing in this harbour can come up with
her It is supposed that the United States brig
Spirk, is now off the coast looking out for her.
Not a single U. S vessel here at present A
ship passed to leeward some days ago, suppo
sed to be the Hornet.
Very few Arnericait vessels in port Busi
ness is dull, money scarce. Prices of imports
very low, and h*r exports high.
It is said that forty millions of dollars have
been carried away from Mexico since the first
of January last. Itcrkhtde it is also said, allows
the exporation of specie by American.
The Castle at Vera Cauz seems impregnable
It is still held by the Royalists Col. Callava
(late governor of \V est Florida) is ordered there -
to take the >'otnma>><i.
By the ship Oryza, from Rio Janeiro, we learn
that a complete- change has been made in the
government of Brazil, by a peaceful, but effec
tual revolution A Sovereign National fa*
gress has been elected by the people, in wbicn
the legislative power is vested, and which per-
Raps virtually controls or regulates all other <de- .
partments of the Government. The prinee, as
King John VI. is nominally the executive head
of the nation, which is declared independent,
and wholly freed from all subservient eonnex* (
ion with Portugal-such is our impression cl
the verbal information obtained, but we canno
offfer it to our readers as correct. We hope au
thentic details are contained in the printed pa
pers now in a course of translation.
JBult. Fed. Gat.
One of the Alabama papers states that inform*
Uon bad been received that the Big IVarrior, an,
Indian Chief, y ith the advice of his council, has
forbidden the Missionaries to preach to his nation,
but allows, the schools to go on for the instruction
sfeildreß. a