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? MUsTsl.ty: MET KOHOI-OCrtCAL .101 lisL, Kept'at Si. .annabi from Sept. 24 to 30. 1 i aif £ s >c e ° 2 S’ REMARKS. s*t? r P* ‘ ’ ff ;..J . ‘d-T i> 68 * Clear 12 75 “ Cloudy 3/5 . Clear - . - 6 * 71 1C “ “ r ". 8:71 -s Cloudy * j 25 12)37 sby w Clear 3176 sby w “ * -j. 6)77 n w “ I ’ “**” 8j72 n Cloudy 26- 12)78 “ “ 3iß s bye Clear . C;77 a “ )8; 78 m clear heavy thun calm 27 12)88 “ “ [ln die morning. 3|78 t. shower 6,74 n z cloudy rain in night syr Clear 28 12(81 s’ ‘ 1 3 88 (ij77 “ slnvin night tliun & ligh 8172 ‘ w 6lear •29 12(7 sw “ w | 6J75 “ “ _____ 870 nw (Clear ‘ : 30 12 77 sw “ 3 7‘j ss w “ [■ ‘ 85] “ | V ron the museum. Mr. Editor —ls you canwscoVer either rhyme or reason in ihe following ditt v, you are at liberty rtoser-ve it up for the amusement of your readers. HOW sweet to the soul is the liquid potation, • Distilled from molasses or peaches, or grain, Hie grateftil old cognac, and every libation That’s made to young Bacchus the God of the Vine. In this wide world of trouble and ruin and sadness’ If through every ocean and land I should range, .1 know of np sight tba£ occasions such gladness. As the bright sparkling cups at the Bar of the Exchange. The Bar oftji’ Exchange, tli’ Bar of the Exchange The bright sparkling cups at the Bar of th’ Ex change- The old paii*ed door that opens into it. The tables of fir anil long benches of pine; Scgars, and tobacco for those who would chew it, And whiskey,and cherry, and porter”and wine. How grand! among lawyers and statesmen to min gle. With doctors, with sages both witty/and strange; A motly assemblage, who spout and who wrangle In this Temple of Bacchus, the Bar of the Ex change. The Bar of tiff Exchange, the Bar of th! Ex change, This Temple of Bacchus, the Bar of th Exchange. When far front thy home on the rude stormy ocean, As scotched by the sun-beams or drenched in the vain, How frequent I’ve wished ’midst the tfriny com motion, That the goblet oft tasted I’d hold of again. ’ Then mem’ry recurs with the scenes fresh and blooming I’ve spent in that hall of diversion and change. Where itrrtb wit and humor, so bright and ilium . tnff, Inspired by the,Deity worshipped in th’ Ex , change. The Jlar of th’ Exchange, the Bar of th’ Ex ’* ‘ change, (Inspired by the, Deity worshipped in th’ Ex !v-’ ‘ change. v Some attempts have lately been made to put. this town to rights; hut things were tot bettered by the nocturnal labours of those reformers. It requires no stretch of • wit to put rubbish before a shop door; to takedown a gingerbread-maker’s sign; to take the wheel* from a hdy’s carriage, and put them on a silversmith’s shop; and make noise enough to disturb th* slumbers of ihe sick, bv beating stirrups for triangles, and blowing conch shells for French horns.-—• They fiinr all harmony for want of skill.—- It is natural for young men to sow their wild oats; but they shou'd avoid sowing them among thorns and tbistlts, which may spring up and spoil their ctops. p Montgomery Republican. A method es wo. ki g pumps, by means of a capstan, has lately briiyi invented b; f*. F, Voo’ hees, first Lieut, of die U. S. ship Washington. Th > machinery L*i .. jff. , not expensive, ami so constructed as to admit the common way of working the pumps with less fatigue than is usual.— This is a highly important discovery, and cannot fail to induce every ship owner t avail himself of the plan for the Use if hi ajiip. Insurance offices would find ir to be their interest, and would do an act of hu manity, were they to insist, as one of the conditions to insurance, that this Mg !y unproved plan should be adopted by every ,hip over which they might have any cmi-; fro!. The line ships, no doubt, will avail themselves of this as soon as possible The mod and of the above is in.w on board the Washington, vvhere it will be subject to inspection. It is understood that Lieut Voorhec* intends topiesonthis inveptiop to the different foreign governments through the medium of tin ir Ambassadors! at Washington. A counterfeiter, named Abraham I- Fisk, who lived on the Ohio river, has been sentenced to Ihe Ca!aboo in New-Orleans.'J for ten years for passi qjcounterfeit notes.) V FURTHER PARTICULARS, From the Charleston Courier at the Ist inst. Distressing particulars of this awful vis itation, are hourly crowding upon us. To the South and West, the desolation does not appear to have extended far; but to the north and cast, its ravages are extensive in deed. The city was agitated all j'esterday af ternoon by a report that t'lc settlements at North Inlet, the summer residence of the inhabitants of Gn oigetown and its vicinity, had been swept away, and that all the in habitants with one exception only, had per j ished. After waiting in breathless anxiet y for sonic hours, messenger ariived just at idstrk. from Georgetown with intelligence that ttvo families only had fallen victims, one being that of Hubert F. Withers Esq of which himelf aftil one servant only were saved, li.wing been drifting about nil nigbt upon a piece of scan ling; the other was that.of Dr. Myers, whose house fell aud crushed to death all who were within.— Mrs. Botsford, the venerable relict of the clergy man of that name, is also to have per ished. It. is added that little or no injury was sustained “by the gale in Georgetown: some booses were partially unroofed, fences blown down, dfc. but no Jives lost, to our in formants knowledge. Letters from S James’, (Santee,) state that on Murphy’* Island, at the entrance of the Santee, the devastation by the storm is great beyond conception—vvhule planta tions have been nearly swept a*vay; and melancholy to relate, 50 Neg l nes have been lost bv being drowned or mushed to dost ■ by the filling of houses, on Mrs Horry’s plantation. Mr. Johnston, the overseer was the only person saved i.. his family.— Miss Sarah Rochet was !ik‘wise lost, If bodv was fon.d next mm rung Oo the beach. Mr. John Middleton’s dwelling-house atid both mills are much injured, and nearly all of the negro houses blowij and we; t i t over seer’s wife aud 3 to g'oe • were and owned •>>; Ctftlitr Island —-the* •'*<>? w. i- s-<l op alive in the marsh. ‘(Mb. S)foibredV \li.i has also been lev oved. “id eve y h'puse ) more (;r I**s■■ inj;>; ed. A leter froiti M-, fl > overseer, or- South Santee tales that 23 nc£-o+* u! 00 were lot*—onivthn - ’ <>f Ir :r,,|,. had been found; several of ‘ ni g o hnn vis blown down, ft wa- ,1 o<i a.r ti and i ut General Thoms* Pint !>•.*• vV r- * a tints nas received gteai. mjo.y, and many of his nee'oe.s ! -st> M.isscs Chniles a* d'l hom-j us Muggins.(between ‘tie rs: ‘ •) lust ji'!| their alave, &. crop,with tlt e*,’ .‘jitiio •5j h inds. Mrs. liorry lo; t 39 slaves and h [ overseer Flu* dwelling lion-e, out houses. Cs,i’o(j VVm. Mathews,-E-q. on the set shore at) Santee, were Ji'erally and sfrnveil, and his) crop very seriousl v ieyir. tb Ilia loss i<J “s’imated at about ‘l’he dwelling house’ Vl f . ILitilin, in; tlhri-f t'btircbpa ish. - iff’ veil very severe-1 1 y; Mr. and Ms H p-r ipvil from its fill-) l -n ruins with veit severe i; jury. At Capers’ Island, tli- tide rose several feet higher tbaii i( had do e in ar.y of the • gales within the last 20 years. .Several of the out buildings of M-. Win. Price, jv. on ‘hat inland, were blown down, and two of his negroes narr .vviy escaped drowning in passing f orn oqe house to a'. !her. ‘ A gentleman who was at Ptneville on Saturday last, at n ‘on, on his way down f nip'he back .c untry, informs, that.al j hough several houses had been unroofed.! fences and trees blown down, dj'c. h - did not hear of an y lives being lost at the vil lage. At Murray’s ferry, the buildings were mostly blown down, and the roads strewed with fallen trees. At Ribbon's Fer'y, the loss is said tii be very extensive —dwelling houses are uu rooied, Negro houses blown down, and crops destroyed. The b’ dies of seueral fine Horses are reported to have drifted on shor e at Long Island, supposed to be from some vessel wre< ked ot\ the coast. The body of another seaman, probably* one of the ijrew of the smack Aurora, was found upou the beach of Sullivan’s Island yesterday. The schooner Patriot, Etheridge, ofE denteii, was laying at anchor in the harbor during the late gale, when she was run foul of by another schooner, parted her rs- i b!es, and drove ashore on lamps’ fsla.id 1 —lias since been got off’ with tlie loss of her maintnest, and other damage. The wreck of ..he smack Aurora, was -eon ashore <>n Long Druid, bn Sunday, bottom onward*. Her crew was co o po od of tli e f'llow'ng persons, vi?, .• Winturopi Sawyer, of Groton, (Conti) William Mo pliy of do.; Simeon Jb v u. of do -; John! White, of N York, a"d a boy of the name! of Davenport; who must all, doubtless’ haute pet isheil. The sohr. Col. Simons, which was upset) in the gale, has been since righted, pum.u-i ed out, and is now safe at the whaif with-j out serious it jury. Mr. Thomas G. Rirge, of Boston, mate jof the brig Sea Gall, lias not been seen since the gale, and must have perished when the vessel upset. VVe are requested to say that the mu latto boy named July,mentioned in yester day morning’s tCeurier as having been found drowned in the cabin of a sh op on shore, in the marsh, was not tin* property of Mr. Parker, as stated, but of Mr. Etl win C. Holland. LOVE, Is of the nature el a burning-glass, which Jcent still in rte place, fireth; changed often it doth nothing. Fram the ATiUedgeviVe Journal. Extract of a let er from a member of’ Cotigress ia New Hampshire lo another in this stare. Washington, April 14, 1822. Dear Sir— ln answer to your enquiries respecting the system of public scbolls in New-Hampshire, I would inform you, that the state is divided into two hundred and twenty towns, generally of about six nrles square, with an average population of eleven hundred inhabitants to each town. Some have indeed many more, and others not so many—but the greater number ol our towns, (a division which ansvurs to your counties, though much smaller) have fiom nine to thirteen hundred inhabitants. Each town is divided into school districts, generally from six to eight in each town The school house is erected near the cen tre of the district; and it seldom happens that any family lives more than a miie and a half from the school, while most of the inhabitants of the district are much nearer. Every parent in the siate hav-'it, therefore, iri his power to send his children toschpol, without separating them,.for a singh- day, from the paternal roof. This is a meteiial part of the system, because the mere ex pense of maintaining their children font home, at a boarding house, would be an it - superable objection, with the majority of the people of every c untry, to giving them an education which irquired this expense. Those schools are equally free to all ihe iolhtbi’aiiis, whether riclror pour; anil are alike attended by the children bom all jclasses of the Community. The branches j taught in them are lie iding, Writing, Ai lithnvatic, and Englisu Grammar; evey j thing, in short, which is neces-mry to’ era- Idle men to conduct reputably am! correctly the ordinary intercourse and tra sactions oi life. J’y means of ‘lie primary schools, education, to ti;, ex ent which I ave men tioned, may be sum!, without exaggeration to be -u ‘iv*:. sally (HI” sol through all class-1 *s of ‘he comma- by. 1 : i a cuidmgly vcy ra-e tivljced to meet with a manor woiiiao in New II upshiie, b ft! since tile ‘••volunon, v.d.tt cannot read, write, and keep accounts. Lis ‘equally disgraceful! ;• poor, as to die ri It, to b* without these) -vvential elefn -Rts t,f. knowledge, and for th's obvious tvnsoo, that they are equally widttu li-o reach of one, as of the other. i-’ . -uppen of these.primary schools d.os r.ol uponsuhscriptiou, tuition-fees, i voluntary . out-, ibntions. but upon an i . uil tax, rai.-ed md assessed like other | *ve- on ,tlie per-ou- and property of the ! i.uibit.an's. By a law of the state, a sum jro t less (hen nniety tmiusuiid dollars, (itid generally a inudi huger one) is nunually i raised for this pufipose. J'he amount rais-j jed in each town depends upon its relative! ! wealth, as ast ertai.ied bv its valuation, ta-j I ken once in five vea,, for the purpose of; | apptirtioiHffg die -ti'e tax equitably among j I the several towns Ninety thousand did-j jlars, thus raised would give, according to a ! j rough estimate which ! have made, about j j sixty dollars per ay aunt to each school; j | and though this sum seems small, it is suf-j ticienf, with our cheap and simple niotlej of 4s.Vin<>;, and the low rate of wages, to sup-) ’putt, oo an average of ,;!l our districts, a j -chool in eacn for at least four months in Ihe year, or one third of the whole time this sum, which the towns are) obliged to raise annually, they have a rigb to levy, by a gtneral tax on all the! inhabitants, aay litrilier which [ j they may choose to i up i .e; am) (,ot'n;.g is ; i more common than for towns to raise a larger sum than that i .‘qnired bylaw. The expense of erecting scho and houses is a se paiate tax. Othr charge's, such as for fu el, when the school is kept in cold weather, are olten defrayed by voiunhny subscrip tions among the more wealthy farine's; the bijti'tls of the school master is often given (aim by the same persons, so that the j tax amounting, perhaps, to rot much !?- than one hundred and twenty thousand j doll os per annum, is devoted almost ex clusively to pay the wages, (if instructors. Theseuustructors are generally young men of “respectable characters and competent knowledge, amounting perhaps to fifteen hundred in (he whole, stationed in every part of the -date, each the Centre of instruc timi aud improvement in his own little, disfrict, vvhfrehe reides, during the term of his engagement; the equal attd the com ! pnohm of its most reputable inhabitants.— ‘The school masters are selected by tli** town officers, (called with us selectmen,) •JttO'i suiisftictnry evidence that they pos bit’ qualilicatiims required by law ! t<"’ .:t employment; arid the schools are Iv > d’ rh and examined two or three times ; : *i tue course of the season, bv a commit jtee rai-ed for that pur posh by the own. i It depends upon the vote ol each town jto determiue how tin* motie’ raised For i-cnouls shall he distributed among its se veral districts. In some itss divifled ac jcording to the’ number of scholars in i the several districts. Bat the more ge jneral practice is to expend within each distiicl, the su r<iis‘’d within toe same. Though by this distribution a poor di~ tiictiias a sellout for perhaps, not more than three months, while a rich one enjovs the same benefit for nine or fen months, the propriety of giving, to'each district the full advantage of i's owr. contribution!'., whether large or small, serves to remove complaint, and prevet objections which might otherwise be made. I will only add that, besides these pri mary schools, we have one College and about thirty Academies in different pads •f the state, where the higher branch es. ol knowledge are taught to those who wish to go beyond these elementary stu dies taught them in the town schools. Os Mexico. NEVV-ORLKANS, Sept 5. The press not being free in the new em pire of Ifutbide, no dependence cast be p!a ced on the intelligence contained in ihe journals of that country when they speak of the condition and temper of the inhabit ants. It is safer of course to trust to verb al accounts than to the public papers,; which mention nothing but what is dictated by the as el,ts of the emperor. Several persons lately arrived from Vera Cru* report that universal discontent | prevailed; that general Victoria and other 1 chiefs had raised the standard of liberty:) that large numbers of men had j ined dliem, and that their force was daily in creasing—in a word that the icignvf f ur bide could not last long. The new o**-; [tier prohibiting the exp ration of specie, and the duties exacted bpfh at the castle, of Ulloa and at ‘he Custom house in Vera j C( U 2. discouraged foreign vessels b oiri com- 1 in* to she port —home vessels had depnrt-j ed without landing any part of'heir rar-j goes. £F; tend of the Lnivs ‘] | Jbom the f Printed-at -Monroe. ; j KmIGUANIS Cos 1 EXAS | vv e sfre-inio - ioe<‘i by a g-ntiuman just (arrived in tin* jdace directly ! on Monte* )rey, that Step- -n F. Austin, xv.o wen*, on jto ti e city df Mexico, ut order to obtttio-a |cm firuiati in ( I in- gi.i ■ t.(’v biclt our jt‘for mant stabes he actually ob'aiwti) sailed jfrotn thence >o the moutl of trie Colorado, lon board a small sluo —-b ! >f unfortunately (the sloop was 10-t. she crew consisted of i eleven men, ail of whom perished, save j two, ft is with r<-g.ui we state that Judge) ‘Austin is one among- those that are con j signed to the. deep. i This, gentleman further slates that hj J ne l er witnessed -u. I* a ‘cene of distress ax! (pervades throughout the country. Ihe uofortunafe famiiios tl3t have gone on witli i a view of settling, have become disgusted! with the scene, and are now on their return) to the United State*—but from want andj jfatigjie, it is doubtful wlnthor all will of-’ j feet a safe return.’ He states that it had! not rained for the last ten months, and that the crop S-of corn were entirely barnt^up— and that the Catnanchee lmlianswere kil-: ling and plundering the Spani.'mis daily.- This, we tii’rik, is sufficient to lesclt people to stay at home, and abandon ‘the idea id frying new experitoents id uiis kind. | We learn fom an advertisement in e | Montgomery Republic in, that Genera! M‘- ! Intosh and Cnl. Hawkins are ergaged in i‘‘culling a road from Kimulgee to Georgia, which will be the most direct route from !Tuscaloosa to-Mdiedgevillt;. It will crnn-j ttenoe at. li timlgce, ea the Coosa* from! 1 1 hence to Col. Buiolpd Hawkins’, nil the Tulnpoosu; from thence to Gen. Mblntosh’s, on t’>e Chatahnochy; therrts to Mr. Ware’s. p.inc River; and tro. ■ l.iK'.e to. lb.-; “Mineral ctpti'rgs, on the distance by.this route will be 130 miles tram Alabama to Georgia. i’be r. ad will be tinished about thy £tkh inst. so that the carriages, w agons, tec. may be able to tra vel. There are good ferries and Bridges, so that travellers need not apprehen sive that they will lie detained on the rnd bv high waters. The accommodations on’ the road will be good; and ns the Indian* have made large crops, there is no ts übt j that com maybe purchased af any time on the road for less than one dollar per bush-; cl. i UTTI.K P.< OK, Arkansss July SO j Yesterday-ard 10-daf have been the. warmest j da\ s expe. it oedd here; th season; ’at 2 o'clock j oil botli ev tiio-rs tl.tr mercury stood at 89- being j two decrees warmer that at any other day this j sumn er tVe owl rslaivt *!iat j.tie T.T S Factory in thej CtieroK.ee Nation, on the Arkansas, and tixr Fac-j trv in the Chock'aw Nation; in tlusstate ot .Vlis ; Msnippi, are t o be kern open, and tbe trade with | the Indians continued as usual. Until bother or-t iters from the proper department at Washing ton. We understand that the U. S troops stationed] near N: o*:toches, on l’etl Itiver, have been re moved to a more healthy situation, being on the d’vidiug ridg*-between lied Itiver awl the Sa-! bine, and about 6 tni'es from Natchitoches —-j They enjoyed good health when our ii.formant; lien (1 from them la-t, which was in .lure It isj con'emplattd, we understand to establish a new] post higher up lied itiver, at or near tbe mouth! at the Kiamechia, and, if we mistake not, a com ‘ mencement has already been made. The she is said to be high, commanding and healthy.— ib. Fever in Portsmouth. —Two cases of malignant bilious fever, both of which ter minated in death, have occurred in Ports mouth, IS, Hampshire. ‘The Board nf Health considers these as sporadical cases, 1 because they ‘.‘cannot assign the origin of the disease to any particular cause.” Oth erwise they report the health of the town to be better at this time than it has been for j several years during the month of Septem-i her. J • j Tribute to Valor. — The Louisiana State j Insurance Company, has voted a sett of plate of the value of S3QO, to be presented'’ with a suitable inscription* to Capt Lam-, son, of the brig Belvidera, of Beverly, as aj tribute to his gall-infry in delending his! vessel f om the daring attack of a pirate,; o.i the 3J of May last. WIT, Without knowledge, is a sort nf cream which gathers in a night to the top,and by a skillful hand may be soon whipped in to froth ; but once scummed away, what appears underneath wiij'btr (it for nothin* but to be thrown to the hogs. ” i _ • sjayaunah: THUHsnjtr. M_nn.\L\-u (Tj TO COttRE! FOM)LNT ! TI“ i ,v".'’ .vii! appear oo Satuniay C£ ' ;;i .” The State of Georgia is pnntpased n r ; three counties is i divided into seven ; £ach county sends one Sena*or to. t’ c ’ j Vssetnbiy, the U, pr sentabve, are j according to tlie nm.nber and the mhar: .j’ he larger counties send 4—t! e s:ini;, , I Chatham County Sends 3. Vac tbUuwio M.ii \ • jwiii show the respective influence ofvuVu'* tiict. “ -’ r. n *’• I't. lc; Flute> n Di)tr ; itj-cnmprclieni\- . irg ttie counties of Wayne, | Earnd p, Glynn, Mclntosh, J.H,. jertv, Bryan, Bullocli, I'.tfioghain (and Chatham—-nine enuoties. <> j.j j JiHddle District —Tattnail, K jmanuel, Burke, Jefl'eison, XV;..;},. jn-gton, ColuiTikia, Bc riven and 1 itichirond—eight counties g . j A'orthern District —'.incoJn, E!- ibrn, Madison, W r arr<m, Pr-ncoclr, ■ Oglethorpe and IViikcs—seven i counties. ? 2Q Western District —Rabun, o.ih erst'am. Franklin, Walton, Ciwin , nett, Hall .Lcks m, Clark, and j Newton—nine counties, 9 j- I Ccmrlgee District— -Morgan, Creme, ‘‘utr.am, Baldwin, Wilk inson, Jones rnd Jasper—seven [counties. ~ ; ”* *■' J I.Q i Sovifern District —Laur-ns, ■ Montgomery, Appling, Te’fair, ,Irwin, Early. Pulaski, Twigs— (eight counties “ g p j v Fhitt District— Dooly, ffoiis- ’ * U jtoun, Monroe, Usury, l alette—, five counties. - , j 53 JO7 l£9 j Tight eases of yellow fever were rcnnrteJ ‘a 1 the Board ol'lleahh, New-York, on the 20th. iinst. the grfeks. Hie struggle of the Grecian Isles foi* Thdepen. dmce. continues to afford considerable specula 'ion It appears by the last intelligence we liave seen, that (heir exertion# had been crow, ned with partial success; they seem engaged ‘n the cause, and aie very sanguine in dn-ir hopes. The numerous accounts-from that quarter rail;, er tend to strengthen the opinion that they n; - possibly maintain their independence, notwith standing their deficiency in funds, and even should they not receive assistance from any c.’ | l! ' 6 L '* opcau powers. It appeas to be noloa gcr a matter of doubt, th- t vessels from England are actively engaged in supplying the Turks ivith warlike stores, and that the Greeks sttri ln*te (he resutan-tc of the. Mussel (Tie 11 to this 1,.- terference. i • • A letter ir un an officer on buitrd our squad j.ron in the Mediterranean, dated Ist Aug,‘in speaking of the war between the Turks and Greeks, says:— “We v en-ncai the Turkish squadron 2 days, it consisted of 5 ships (,f the line, six frigilts, >1:: c u-vrtts or sloops of war, and twenti -two sina'lev a esselt; amd yet strange to tell! they ruf fe. the Greeks to cruise within a few m i , of jthem, and vet) often to molest and harrv-s tliem gr;att(. (he Greeks have three naval depots; • ;z. Iprerva or l'syra Idera or Hydra ana Spe cut or Ti aveijiqs-islands that produce verv lit if ; and they yre contjx. Itcd to get -uppliesi’ om ‘lie Mow : 1 ilu yhavt at each of those i. t ide i(botit 30 armed vessels; the largest only Id urs, ni'd tli” most of tt’uin mount ing only one r two. ! 1 bty have no ror’ iticalions of any consequence, j and yet th* Turks never think <>fattacking the m; )i>ut on* ihe contrary, sutler tlieinsetvas tube I blockaded fivquen.tty, sl ; r out of port I without having the. Gteeks - t toeir lieels ” | “We stopped at tin; islands of (pverva, JderA, i and Milo, and got the most correct accounts fr- m jthe M - tea Athens was taken by the Greeks !atnmt ihe 241 h or June, and the whole of t'l” tMorea was in possession of-the Greeks with the j exception of.X'apoli di Komania, which was ex. i pected to fail everyday when we left there (Ist bluiy’ and perhaps a sma'l fort 00 Hi? lonian Sea, ‘ Mudon,-1 believe. Tbe Congress was sitting at ’ \rgw; and the arrangement's made by them f. r ;carrying on the war, were judicious; but that [ great sinew of wan was wanting (’money,) and j their operations of course musv he limited ” “T'he Greeks who are properly at med in ‘he ! Morfa, amount to sixty thousand; but thenum -her of men J that compose the army, is ccnside [rablymei e. They have one or tvo rnanufict’ • ! ries ofpowtler in tht Marea, under the super iintendiince of Frenchmen; but the quantity •* ivet made, will nothing like meet the demand.— jl;i Candia. they have about six thousand very j good soldiers unde the command of a native, general (khosename I forr-ot) of great talent . and who served a- afield officer seveial years - ...’ ‘ithe liussian army.” > * ! , cnjniux’CA'ixojr. olr. E fitor. — Pi ay w hat is the meaning (’ f ceTiain ia'iilidate who appeared in the I.v-t It* - jmbtiraij under tlie signature of Son of the Sait | Does he wish to insinuate that he is the on!;; son jofthes iiin liie county ? ar.d consequer.tly ei:- ! titled to till tlie offices of honor and profit r !: ’hat is Fis opinion, I am how he wi > “ud hitiself and his party in the background oa | vlondsy next. lut’orni this J’eny woodsm in whose understanding appears as uncultivated a t'ue barren lie sprang from, that THE I’KOi’k—• have fiscrifoinatoiu enough to know who a:< : the {ue friends of tlie soil, and w ill award them gifts accordingly. Ilis insinuations against a portion of our most industrious and enterprise - . y citizens, is no move than could be expected from so inaan a source —a nan whose heart -t as j.a l k as tie soil be has battened on ! I JUMU3 BBUTUS.