Newspaper Page Text
lt!K M sK M.
THERMDMLTHICAL AND ANOLOGICLA
TABLE
Kept At ‘l'ybee, f’- m nig. 13, to Aug 9.
J TYIiEE. j SAVANNAH,
XT I X
71 ATE, c £ “WISH. It WIND.
,\ng 13 818,2] k w 80 j< w
12 84 shy E Hr
3 b4| ssk 80 “
6 83| sby e 86 “
14! 821 ks w S') w
<l2 80 abv e 88 “ •
I 884 8 sw
| 6 84j s 85 s __
15 I 882 w 84 s w
<l2 85 aby e 89 wby s
j 386 “ >7 s
_ j Gb-1 ssw 84
~ ICT 8|79 wby s 84 wsw
;12 86 s bv w 88 s w
j 386 ‘ B2 sby w
, 6 84 s s w 89 s \v
Ir 882 ‘ n 85 w
12 88 n n w 89 “
3 92 s e 90 n n w
686 sby w 89 \v by n
“ 18 8 8 n 82 üby w
12 86 S e 85 w
3 82 s s e 86 e
676 w 87 a _
‘ f ~ ! 19 I8 81 sbv e 8 s
,12 84 . “ 86 “
•8 s s e 86 s E
6|84 “ 82 si), v
iLuiOit acV rce xnwt
sAVAW.±n, Jing- ‘iz
•’ Sc/ S cls -
COTTON nek-island per pound 24 ! 3o
upland <lo lbl
Selections, prime 15 - - -* - 14
RTOE 100 lb* ,2J 3
TOBACCO georgia leaf lf> 41 5J
cavendish Ist qual 3t> .>5
richmond 12 16
FLOUR country L f.
rtchm phila. and >alt / o
ale.xandria ~ 8
CORN buth f;
fIAPOt i' l
BEEF no. 1 9*o 10 50
n0.2 H 7
iilH'Oii: i V In JO o*
HOARD 9 northern 1000 11 12 dull
pitch pine 14
BRANDY cognac 4th prf <r ( ’ 140 1 60
and cacti none
BREAD navy W 7 250
pilot „ ° SO
lIUTTER Ist quality lb no "®
2d quality
CANDLES georgia mould M 20 23
rfortbeni do >4 15
spermaceti 1 • 40 4~
CASTINGS 11 4 *
CHEESE best lu
CHOCOLA I E boston no. I lb 2- no sale
COFFEE best green - £0
2d and 3d qualities 28 29
DUCK russia Ist quality bolt 22
2d quality 4U
3d quality 14
SIR ’W ** 90 95
country „ 40 SC; ‘ r ‘ :e
GINGER vace “ ,, . BaU ‘
IRON russia and swedes cut 450 5
LARD ‘ it lx
LEAD bar lb 8 _ 8 f
MACKEREL boston no. I *6 9 9J3
no. & o 5U so
no. 3 4 6
MOT, ASSES 3^ hl ‘ 54 38
NAILS cut assoited 10 7j
wrought .
NUTMEGS 16 3
OIL, sweet U but 8
sperm 3 al 1 25 150
fish
TAPER wranping ream 56 Oo
TF.PPEIt ‘ tb * 24
VIM-VTO * 8 f
FORK pri ne 6S '| ’ ‘
mCSS , r „ o
POHTKK bmdoa dozen ; j0 £
I'OWDBU and pont keg °2 ‘
Chelmsford
RAISINS muscatel fresh box 3$
bloom do °
RANGING TIMBER 10‘ 0 4 6
HUM Jamaica 4th proof gal 100 •* *
west-india 2d and 3d 65 co
new-(‘Upland none
SALMON no. 1 1)1,1 18
SALT liverpool ground bushel 30 53
Cadiz
turks island 50 noce
SUGARS Spanish box 16 17
SHAI) Connecticut mess bbl noi-e
north-carolina none
SHINGLES I°o° 2 5!) 4
fltlOT assorted l'’ 9
SOAP turpentine lb 3 10
STAVES w o 1000 16 20
red.oak 12
STEEL german 100/6c 17
blistered 12 13
SUGAR havana white 100/6s 14 l.i
brown 10 10
muscovado 9 10
new-orleans 9 11
loaf lb 18 20
lump rather dull 16 17
TALLOW lb 16 17
TEA hyson Mi 18 4 1
WHISKEY gut 36 38
WINE madeira ga! 250 275
tenerille 1 10 1 25
STOCKS.
United States Bank none
Bank Staae of Georgia 80, sail dividend off
Planters’ Bank ’ 76a 77
llarien do 56 on sales
S team Boat Company. 265 dividend, off
Insurance _do no sales
Yi aiciiitL O'oi\* a out 4 ’clock, as the
Sttam-boal Entertp'ize v/as between Cm Ray
and City I Ind, on her passage from Oyster Bay
to Aew-Y-lit, the as struck with a very severe
squall, whi h lasted witli great violence for a
few ti.inuLs, during which me sclio tner Lucin
da, Capt- Bachelor, for Yew-York bound to Sa
co, .Ylfune, v,as capsized The Enterprize for
tunately using near at hand, Capt Bunker im
mediately took her in two, and carried’ her to
Cky Island A jiassonger on board the ssestn
‘ Loi. speak-j in the highest terms ui the conduct
UonkrT by wose exertions the schoon
er anil the crew were rescued,from imminent
danger, and carried in safety to Guv Poyrt.
’ M T. Datbji.idv.
From the Charleston Courier*
FROM HAVANA.
BY the schooner Salley, arrived on Sat*
unlay, we received from an attentive cor*
respondent, files ol Havana papers to tiie
15th; and by the schooner Comet j arrived
yesterday papers to the 20lli iust. They
ill) rush us with no lute ail vice from Ofd
ripain; but lYrnn AVir Spain, we liave some
pa: titulars ul the tbuonatiun id Augustin
the First Emperor of Mexico, which will
be iuu till below. The eiluois of Cuba treat
the subject quite cavalierly, as will be seen
by an article translated Torn one i<t their
papers, tiic A'utociosi. Rice, at Havana, on
the 20;h inst, was g 5 a go I*2: freights,
to tin: U. States, &1 3 4 per box dull.
The Havana jYotdciosi id the 10th, i-,
nearly filled with t*,e names of the new
Otlieers and l)initaiies created by the
limpemr ‘liurbide. The JVlaiquis of San
Miguei- di: Aguayo, U liameii becrett. y
of Stale : lilt’ Loxuk de Recia maMei of
the horse; the Maiqui> de Salvatjerra
commander of the imperial guards; the JLj,
Itop of Fuebla, chaplain to Hie Kmpeio
himVelf. i* tiraod Master of die Order cf
Haudaloupe.
Decree ol the Sovereign Cong css of
M. xico, dated lit’ June, piovidrs at
jureat 1 -nih for anew emission us go and sil
ivor and copper coin * > it.e Empire. On
jtme side ol the gold ami sinei pieces is to
be the lie-’ of the Bmpiror, with the
words, ‘iQiigustntits dei /’, oridentia” and
[die year .1 ii -emiSsi .:} —on the revers,
* (he nutiOii.il a'ms, beluga spread tteasle,
cr ‘nwf.d On tne i ircumference, “ Mexici
I primus emperotor constitutionalis.” lie
jollier < o s are to be impressed with the
i nih emsuf liberty, and to have certain
iintidsTb designate the cities in which they
were made.
On her outward passage, £J inst. the
Comet, was boarded by the Patriot | riva
teer General I’aez, who pul on board her
flie captain, mate, and fuui seamen, be
longing to the Spanish brig Brilliant cap
tured by her off Roques.
HAVANA, August 18—By the Spanish
sch>inner Legem, in 14 days from Vera
Oral, we have received the news from that
place, aa tale as the 2d inst, ytiy which we
j perceive that the grand farce which was to
[secure the liberty and independence of
Mexico, the crowning of me Mexican
emperor, iruunioK, lias taken place.—
The Coronation of this gieat Cincinnatlis
ofWew Spain; the Hero, which had prom
ised to Ins counirymen all/ the happiness
imaginable—this man, without merit oi
virtue, and . ntirely devoid ol those quali
ties which would qualify him tm the ele
vated station he has assumed, i- now
sealed upon the Throne ol Montezuma
anil has seized the sceptre w .icli n lew
months since was in theh.mds of the illus
trious descendant of Ca?KT.
“The first glorious act.- of the reign of
this new Monarch, have been worthy of
his noble end elevated soul—he ha> crea
ted a host of grand Officers of the Palace;
anti of the Outer Imperial of Gumlaloupe,
in winch he has not omitted to iaw his
i.lustnons friend the Bishop of Puebla } —
he has, with a liberal hand disiribii ed ot
fires and decoration? as marks of distinc
tion ; •■'■serving, without doubt, to some fu
ture day, to open the great chest, .f.om
which is to ionic forth ail the wealth and
happiness pi ionised to his subjects, which
promises were s-> intrumentiil in enabling
this Emperor to fine ly accomplish the in
dependence of Mexico'. We may expect
also to see the ie-establi-lmunt of die
I quistion ; which must be the inevitable
fate of ‘lie unfix innate people of Mexico.”
“VEIIA Cfil’Z, July Sl. —By private
advio - from the Capital, I just learn‘that
on In- 21st inst. with all the pomp imag
inable, the wished for Coionatioo tool
place of Don Augustus Itukbide, and of
his august consult the A tripie
salvo of artillery, with ail. .ic noise of the
bells of the city, announced this memora
ble event.”
TheJolloving is Jrom one of our Correspondent #,
under date of Havana, .lug 2b.
PIRACY.—Oi the 7th inst. arrived tbe
British brig Zephyr, Capt. M’H * rison,
from Jamaica, one of the convoy b>u id to
England. Capt. H. spoke on the 15th, ivvo
days previous to his arrival here, the Brit
ish ship Belina,(likewise one of the con
voy) who informed him that he had on
bond his ship, die- crew of the British brig
Victory, which had been taken into the
Colorado*, and plundered by Pirates.
They had also taken and plundered the
Industry, a British brig ; but let her go af
ter putting the Victory’s crew on board of
her. Ilis 3 # M. sloop of war Tyne, wl ich
convoyed.these vessels past Capt St. An
tonio, was then lying in this port—she
went immediately out in search of the two
b igs, but we have learnt nothing from her
since she sailed from hence. She is r<
convoy the tleet which has been lying off
and on this port since the I6ih, bound to
Engla- and. The two brigs taken by the
pirates had valuable cargoes on board.
There arose a dispute between the Chief
of the Pirates wnen they took the bugs,
and his company—he (iheir Chief) pro
posed murdering the crews and burning
the vessels, bat was opposed by some I
his gang ; in consequence of which a scuffle
ensued, and the Chief was killed by ins
own people.
Before this gets to hand, you will have
heard pt the death of the Goverrmi, who
died of tlie bl ick vomit, and likewise of
the death of the Captain of the Port, who
had been ill so ue months. The fever is
abating here within a few days past.
P. 8. Since lwrole the foregoiug, the A-
Tnerican schr. Peacock, eapt. Tuckey. lias
entered tins port.” The Captain informs
me, that he was boarded yesterday, €f)
miles to flie windward of this, by a Pirati
cal scliooncr, manned p. incpaily with
Spaniards, who took him on board their
vessel, and robbed him —be -knows notes
yet of how much. The Pirate was appar
ently ab ut 40 tons burthen ; and had a
bout 40 men on board. The Peacock is
from Boston in 36 days, with a cargo of
lumber, lard, li h, mackerel, tfcc.
Extract of a letter to the Editor. CUarles
‘ ton Mercury, dated.
■•HAVANA, Aug. 14, 1822.
• Business generally is very dull here,
anil will not revive until October, when the
Coffee crop begins to come in. Our ac-j
courts from Spain say that the Spanish fri*j
gate Constitution, is coming out to bringj
commissioner* for this aid lor Mexico to,
Ijx upon a commercial treaty. If this can
In- done on terms ol preference for os,
Havana will be greailv benefited; but if
you are allowed an unconditional trade this
place must sutler.
“ The last accounts from Vera Cruz, arc
more (avoiable to the reign of Iturbide—if
is said he will now admit the export of spe
cie; all is, however, uncertain and undefi
ned in that quarter. There are no Ame
rican vessels of war in port. The Dotter
cll aid Carnation British brig of wai have
sailed, die former for N. Y. and Halifax,
the latter for Jamaica.”
Extract from another letter.
• HAVANA, Asg.2o, 1822.
“There were last evening, off the Movo,
twelve sail of British merchantmen from
Jamaica bound home. 5 presume they
wait to go under tlip protection of the fri
gate Iphigenia, which is still in port Two
vessels belonging to the fleet Were captur
ed on their passage from Jamaica, and the
Tyne sloop of war left this three nights a
go to search for them.”
From die Clfr’es'on Mercury.
Our papers from Havana contain a Full ac
count of the Emperor I .uhhide’s household;
consisting of a Mrjovdonv), a .Master of tlie
Ilorse, Captain of the (iua il, eight Aids-de-
Ciunp. a grand Almoner and Assi taut, Grand
Chaplain and Assistant, throe Confessors, one
for the Emperor, one for the Empress, and one
for the Prince of the Empire, a Governor and
tv.o Tutors for the Princes, six Chaplains-and
ten ordinary Chaplains for their Majesties, four
Preachers and four honorary ones, a Surveyor
oft he Palace, Master of Ceremonies, ten Gen
tlemen of the Bed Chamber, thirteen Majordo
mos for the week to serve alternately, a private
Chaplain f>v the family, a Physiciai and Surge
on for his Majesty ’• hed-chambcr and the same
for the ImperiaHaß'dy—four gentlemen ushers
—two pages of the lied chamber For the Em
press there a;e appointed a first lady ot the bed
chamber—a first lady i f the household—seven
ladie*'in Waitings nine ladies oflionour; seven
ladies of the bed-chamber, and a mistress of the
wardrobe.
I run pi tie has instituted an order of Knight
hood called the Imperial order of Gandal >upe,
us which lie is grand master. In the order there
are fiitir grand crosses of the Imperial family,
■ hirtv-ldtir grand crosses of prelates, among
which appears the name of O’Doiiojc, who is
considered as living in order to perpetuate his
memory by such an enrolment—a sort of can
onizatiom one hundred knights and one hun
dred and five Cominatnler., —among which there
is a great number df the clergy
’I iie coronation of the I mperor and Empress,
took place on the 21st of July—the ceremony
was one of great pomp and splendour
The Oorts of Mexico have ordered an altera
tion of the money oi tiie country. Silver coins
are to he stamped on the one side With the bust
nfthe Emperor, with the legend Agustiuvs Dei
Pi v+i(lndia —on the reverse the national arms,
an eagle crowned, preparing t i tly, with the ie-,
gend ..Mejic’ primus Imprra'or Comtitt,tionalis —
Gold coins arc to bear the same r.tanvis with the:!
addition of some wai like trophies—both Coins
to have their value impressed upon them.
From the N. Y. Daily Advertiser
The Endymion, capt. Hathaway, left La Guay
ra the first instant, on which day the blockading
fleet arrived from off Porto Oabello, consisting of
the brigs Uidependencia, Bolivar, and Volunta
rio. ami schr Centella. Di patches were receiv
ed the same day from gen Soublatte, (who was
expected in Caracca- in two days) dated the 17th
of July, stating that he entered Coro on the 16th,
Morales having embarked with his troops in the
frigate Ligera, and brig of war Hercules, with
three chooners under convoy. He arrived at
Curaccoa, and wasunexpected to sail from thence
for Porto Cabello in a few days A ship and a
i brig of war formerly the Saphine and Mosquito
jof H B M service were hourly expected front;
I London, completely armed and equipped for the .
’ service of Colombia and a frigate of 44 guns, is;
’ also expected from the same place in a few
month*..
Extract of a letter Jrom La On yra, dated
Avgust 1, 1822.
Porto Cavello is supposed to lie on the eve of ;
capitulation, and the iate official news from the
interior of the taking of all Quito, and one mill
ion of souls being atided to the Republic, will!
soon restore tranqui ity.
This moment the aiarm gun is fired, a fleet is;
signalized to leeward, the men are all under arms,;
the gates are closed, and ad ine stores shut, li
have taken •• look at them, and are convinced that
they are our own fleet, from Porto Cavello.
I The fleet proves to be the Patriot squadron
: from Pono Ca\ elio the) have raised the siege,!
and withdrawn their blockading squadron A|
dreadful malignant fever swept both friends and,
! enemies, at the r.ue oi 150 per day, Morales has
: abandoned Coro, embatked his troops and arriv
ed at Curaccoa.
The Court ol Inquiry upon Capt, Hull.l
consisting of Captains Hodge s, Cliauncey
and Moms, commenced its session at tlie
Navy Yard, Charlestown, on the lltfi. On
this day nothing win done but organize Ihe
Court and arrange the course ot proceed
ings. Yesterday tbe Court proceeded to
business by the examination of master
Commandant Shubnck and of some other
witnesses, it will continue in session liom
day to day till tbejobject of its session is
accomplished.-— Boston Tatriot 1 3th inst.
PROPOSALS - ■ i
FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION \
A F6 UIl BIIFR T \
am IP KDIBVUi ASmiMM
Constructed from the most original cj? authentic UycnW,
15Y H. S. TANTSEK. ‘ \
A UTUOIi OF Jl M'E W AMERICA AT A 7 LAS, s r . ,v- c . \
During the execution of the Maps, which con.pose the NEW AMKjtlc \V ATT.q .
structed and now publishing by the author of the proposed Map, aii the recent
tant additions to the stock of knowledge on the Geography of Nortji America, have bn.-tL*
and most of them obtained; which together with tile numerous and valnable n;a’eria!4
ously on h ind, form d>e Map now off-red for public patronage. In Compiling tins irui'p, L
Iv one of the entire Continent of North America, hitherto projected and published in q.'. V’
try on so extensive a smile, the author ha* availed himself of the labours ofVsjoi l.oigl
manuscript maps were politely furnished by tiiri; these, in connexion with *!k works rA
boldt. Pike, Lew is and Clark, owl he geography <‘f the south and western regions, and >h|
Boss, Perry, Governin’ (hiss, Harmon and others ill the north, give an enthely new asrl
[this portion of the Colitinei.t The in existing mips, vyiih re .perl to points m, u,j
I ner Mississippi, and others ne.tr the Oregon or Rock Mountains, have been carefully a.f
j according to the observations mt.de by the American exploring part i commanded by)
dong. By these observptions, the sources of die Arkansas, Plate and oilier strtams, wer c f
to be, as laid down in all public maps, nearly three degrees too far to the west; an error u
prevails to a greater or less extent in the western region generally, but which has been c”
ted in the presgot Map. In locating towns ai-.d ntlier important points, the greatesi pm,,
care has been observed, that every position be cunformahL to the last avtrciumhcd obsc'v,”
or in the absence of these, to the result of the best itineraries and tin rautln r.t.c
Equal care has been exerted b\ the compiler, not *o insert obscure villages, nor |
positions are doubtful, choosing rather to leave a vacant spume on lids Map, t\v> to t i m j,
suspicions soured- Table lands, chains of mountains, a, id ether features belonging to
oral geography (ft this centioem, are indicated in a manner as far as pracicable, t i sliow ;■
difference of elevation and relative importance, by which works on natural and civil h; st
be readily understood. In those parts of the ft>ap which exhibit the national a,id hr:,l ba,
ries, especial case has been bestowed; that the, should he in strict accordance with the
•■menu relating to this subject; ihe northern boundary of the United States oeiag i, ace
fixed by the commissioners appointed under the treaty .oi Ghent, and by the British t re ,
1818, w hich makes this line terminate at Oregon Mountains, and not on the coast of die Pi
ss most maps erroneously represent it
In ronftmeting the first .Map oft hi : Continent, man}- parts or which b dug fi-.a
manuscripts die author lias had to contend with more than the urn .1 ir,convene- ecs ;■
to works of this nature the surv: vs and explorations of minor districts, us-.d in its four,,!
were made in detached parts bv dith rent individuals liiecotjrses of lines are gciierdk
by tiie medic, without asccitaining or paying due regavd to the variaiAm which
different tiines and places The distances are frequently m asured w ithnut propi-r c, x .
curacy. Plans of these detached surveys, though •< many iiistanc-s c-mtc-C, and i m,jt,
baps, exhibiting precisely the relative proportion of the tract SUrv-i) eo.yyt seldom .n . ,
plans of adjoining places To those who are experimentally acquainted Will; tiie i: itTicdte.
tendiftg the formation of a good general map from materials so exceedingly disCirdaiit jet
nature, no apology need be made for inaccuracies, from which the author is unwilling to i,.di,
tiie hope that h<s map i. wholly exempt. To render it worthy the patronage ol a.i onlig'.t e!
! public, nothing lias been omitted by the au'hor thit would make the present roup v hi’ lie;
neslly desires, one of lasting utility and convenient reference; the great Cine in colVcfwj:
materials foi its construction, the accuracy and perspicuity with whic.i the ,iu;li >r Li enj
voured to execute it, and U& convenient size, will, it is hoped, insure the accoai plisba
of both tln-se objects.
CONDITIONS ,
I The size of the map, when mounted, is five feet long by thre-e feet nine inches wife
engraved in a neat and distinct m .utter, and will .be coloured in an appropriate <j Ic
II The Map being now engraved, it will be delivered to subscribers, in toe order nf*
scription. as soon as their mounting, will admit.
HI. The price of each Map, mounted on rollers, or in a portable font, will be t-.-n lit
payable on delivery.
IV. Persons collecting subscribers for seven copies of tiie Mtp, and becoming leswni
for th- payment, will be entitled io an eighth gratis.
O^y’Subsc.ioptions received by H. S. Fanssu, No. 8, Sansom street, F’iiiiadelphii, vbq
specimen of the work may be seen
*,* Editors of newspapers in the following places, who may he disposed to becimti
sefibers to the work, are requested to insert the above in their respective paper* in ;!*
column once a week until then bids shall amount to the price of one Map; when on being 1
oished with ones each of the papers containing the proposals, ai * videuce ot their havings
plied with these terms, a c-i|>py ivill be forwarded to each:—Hall well and Portland, Ms
Concord and Portsmouth. N II; vioutpvl er a:i 1 Be mingion, Vermont; Boston and IVor
ter, Mass; Providence, It. 1; Hartford and New Haven, Conn.; Montiel and Quebec,U
Aloany, Utica and Bufla'o, N Y; Tremon and New Brunswick, N. J ; Philade'.plnaJlarrMi
and Pittsburg, Penn ; Columbus and Cincinnati, Ohio; Detroit, Mich. 1 er.; tndianawlis
Cory don, Indiana; Vanda Its, Illinois; St Louis, Miss.; Frankfort and Utfngtcn. Ky; Hida
•and Winclievter, Va; Baltimore .-inct An’.u'poiis, Md ; Dover, Delaware Raleigh and Ui.b
ion, N C.: Nashville and Knoxville, Tcnn ; Avkapolis or l.ittle Koch Ark; Nv-’.v Orloais
Baton, douge, Louisiana;-Jackson and Natchez, M'osnuri; Caliawha ;od Mobile, Alabama:
Legeville and Savaunah, Georgia; Columbia, and Charleston, S C; Pensacola am! s'. .tag f
Florida. , v • • i.
aug 29 ‘ n
From the Salem Register.
Spanish Captures. — i'lie public mind
has for sonic time been agitated by the de
predations committed upon our 11.ig by
privateers tit'ed out at Porto Rico and Por
to Cavello. On the acknowledgement of
the Independence of South America, it was
anticipated that signal and important be
nefits to Commence Would ansi?- bat on
t ie country no good has resulted to us.—
Our government has pursued a dormant
and inactive course—ha> turned a deal ear
to the entreaties and sufferings of our citi
zens. I would ask, if time enough had
not elapsed (or some efficient means to
have been adopted, whereby we might
have free ingress and egress ‘o those fer
tile countries? What are the benefits re
suiting to us by an acknowledgement ol
their independence? Certainly none.—
Our ears are continually saluted by the
depredations pf souie privateer. Already
has our list of captures swelled to a con
siderable extent. For the information of
those who are unacquainted with lhe ex
tent of the captures, i subjoin the follow
ing list
Bg. Rising States, of N. Y. carried to P.
L'avelo,
. Brig C dypso. do. do. do.
i Sloop I, irk, of New Haven, do. do.
Schr. Uuioo, of B‘veiiy, do. do.
Schr. Sally, >f Hallowell, do. do.
Schr. Eagle, ot Boston, od. Porto Rico,
Schr.Elizabeth, ofGeorgian. L). C. do,
80” ALL CONDEMNED
And many otiiejs, name* not recollected
besides seizures upon seisures at Porto Ri
ico, which have at once evinced the hostile
disposition of these unprincipeied people,
j Still government sleeps—-and the poor
‘mariner is subjected to the savage barbari
jty of these pirates, and the Merchant to
| the loss of his property. But I hope the
day of retribution is nigh hand, when an
account satisfactory to the feelings of our
citizens shall he settled, wheieby the in
jured and abused may receive indemnifi
cation tor their losses.
Dangerous Threat.—A gay spark, who
had taken up lodgii gs at a public house in
Loudon,-and got considerably in debt, ab
isented hiinselFand look new quarters.
l his so enraged the landlord, that he com
missioned lus wife to go and don him;
which the debtor heating of, !,e declared,
publicly, tint if she came, he would kiss
her. “Will he, (quoth the lady) will he?
give me my bonnet, Molly, P,| se wheth
er any fellow on earth has such impu
dence.” “My dear,” said the cooling hus
band, 4 pray don’t b so rash —you don’t
know what a map may dy when he is in a
passion.”
’ Philadelphia, Aug. 1
Love Laughs ut. L’) Icsmiths— On V
• neruiorniiig last a dcvclopc-mcnt hxikp
befo. e a magistrate, of an occurrence vi
however laughable it may appear
some, could riot in all its circiniwtii
be very agi eealile to all the partial
cerii.il.
i It seemed that Juliet, a colloreu ;
wished to conceal her love in the cri
(and to prevent tlie noise mail by his he
tread being heard, she while he was
scending the stairs, seized the cat,
squeezed it so hard ns to make itsq
till the whole house reechoed ii&
noise. Grimalkn’s squalling served a
to excite the* suspicion of the midies?,
determined her to see what was themst
In this dilemma, the fair Juliet drop
die cat, and blew out tlie candle,
mistre-s descended che stairs, and if
moment afterwaui* found herself if
ar ms cf a - turtlay win* thioktr
was tlie fair Juliet, imps inted me E> s
her lips, but then discovering bis
ingloriously fled, and left the lovely J*
Ito her fate. The sn of the ladv, h ,!
iby the uproar, came down and secuM
jwenclq .but she would not reveal 1
magistrate the name of he cuinpM* 8
Union.
AKondim Glance at Parties,
We liav; ever (by evidence that a r.eP
of republicans is rapidly spmimjl u t •
ranks of tlie republicans will be v. inao-**
der the next adniinisiratior, stand iff ‘
seperated from the chaff. Tiling ß
,-s relates to parti aspect The old 6C ’ ‘;
of French and Brili: li n flei.ee, iu - ei-v^_
bcrhrtii up, to c.reati (iitissioiis 1 ■’
1 1 cared that me executive
ilreading on the jedeeul ground <4l. f
'obedience to tiie presidential will
midre obvious; if a press dare to ™’ e t ’
lagaints abuse of power or nial'fci=- 1
jtice, it is instantly pr.cked oil as a n* l,
of* course as an enemy to the M<’ | i !lie * ;
tration, il a press does not countenmic
vocale men in power, right or wrongi.r,
‘he evors oi ambition or ignorance, i •’
live cf certain creatures, a T| d ~°P l ' S „r s . p
jiibsequioiisncss display by the tcuU- •
Adams’ pr side,ilia! tern, is 100 coruai®
In executive republicans ot our d}-
b, main ; fust principle must be rc
cause if the pcple nr.st be espouse i 1 ■
buses must be-n.u'ed out; tilt- nation
too long mil plug i high colored I' ar ;W,
parasitiul , umgies, have been too long .
c!er < ftlie da>; the people ha' e } .
by the new s] a ers till they can n<
entrusted.— II ashing ‘entity Ouse.’
.mother Lord in l ermont fd
diat Deacon Charles >TKcnzie,ot
moot, a farmer of the first respec and
man highly esteemed wherever ‘ ,■ j (
in consequer.ee of the death of an
iy to be Lord Monro, of A 1.-n
Schotland.