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TH K
TSS ars-xt i
7 IIURSDA Y MOR.YIXG, J3UGI S T2O, !020. 1
Or? tauJors will notice a communication in ilr-
Mercury of this morning, recoin mending tho lioi
’ Villia.n Schley as a suitable candidate for G-,v
rrnor at the ensuing election. We do not pre
*erd to know whether the private arrangements ?
t: Judge Schley would permit him to answer the
v, Julies of our correspondent, or whether his own
inclinations would lead him to enter into a contest,
evep if they did. Bat we are disposed to believe
that the present stale o( public opinion presents
great promise of success, could he be induced to
suffer his friends to make the effort. It is truc, ?
that that which has been called the Clark party,
as a party, has become virtually extinct. Intoxi
cated with their triumph of 1825, many who had
acted as leaders ia the struggle, fell to quarrelling
among themselves about the loaves and lishes;
and the people, disgusted with their venality, and
v;anl. oi good faith towards each other, deserted
their standard and left them to their fate. The
consequence was, that the prize of victory was
wrested from their grasp, and their opponents
rime forward and r* gained all that they had lost,
almost without a struggle. But although the
people who acted with tbs Clark party iu the
struggle of 1 n25, abandoned their leaders when
they found them unworthy, yet the}’ never for a
Xjiunen’ lost sight of l! f> * principle*. They were
indeed too honest to pursue the iglit through un
tv >rthy means; but the game feeling of disinter
ested patriotism which induced them to lrown on
venality when found among themselves, also kept
them aloof from the councils of their enemies.—
And although candidates from the Clark party,
i;inc? 1825, have been !cff a long way belliud llicir
opponents, yet tiie aggregate vote will show that
•he other party have gained no additional strength.
The conclusion is therefore natural, that the 20,-
COD voters who struggled for principles in 1825,
will again laily iu defines of the same, whenever
circumstances shall present a fair prospect of suc
cess.
Without exaggerating the signs of the limes, it
seems to ns that the proper moment for making a
vigorous effort has now arrived. The Troup par
is on the eve of dissolution. An event hastened
by the same causes which worked the destruction
of the Claik party in 1625—viz : the venality and
inordinate ambition of its loaders.
It seems to us that lire time has now arrived,
when the friends o( the of the Suites may
rally under men ofknown.probity and uaimpeach
ed honor, with everv air prospect of success.—
The time is propitious, and many circumstances
conspire to facilitate the enterprise.
In looking around amor.rr the .Lends of correct
principles, although many distinguished names
present > hem selves, vet'wC’ agree with our corres
pondent, that a more suitable individual could not
ho named to take the lead in the contest than
Judge Schley. His talents are acknowledged
His firmness and prudence are proverbial, and his
ht>nor and purity above suspicion. Should the
friends of the Union in other sections ofthe State,
agree with us, in making an effort in support of
their principles at this time, and should Judge
Schley consent to let his name be run lor Govern
or, we should with groat confidence anticipate the
i.iost successful issue.
••[COMMTSICATED ]
Mr. Editor: As tho time is fast approaching
hen our citizens are to assemble for the purpose
of electing a board of aldermen for tho ensuing
year, it is natural for every member of the com
munity to turn his thoughts with some considera
ble interest toward the persons who may be selcet
( 1 to fill these important and responsible situations.
In exercising the right which I enjoy in common
w ith iijy fellow citizens, I oarneslly dosire *g L©
moved with considerations for the public good,
e uj witii these considerations alone, I have no
private views to answer—l have no favorite mea
sure to carry, in which tiic public good is not in*
terenied—and I have no friend to aid, that lam
tnx; >us to see figucre in council—but sir, I con
fess I am desirous of seeing our municipal ru’ers,
men of acknowledged integrity and respectability;
rnen whose wisdom, moderation and capacity shall
r.ot become a matter of annual experiment, but
-.ho; i repu*a:ion for these qualifications shall be
...i ... enerally known to their fello v citizens.
It v* a t>x:el;ont maxim in civil polity to enlist
i” ‘c’ : rt of *ie laws, persons whose lives
:t; a practical illustration of the principles
*;h r —and to entrust our persons and our pro
pe. ;r* the keeping of thaee who have been
in* n o ix* carefcd of the rightj of others, and
’is* in all !.eii pcc niary transactions. If we de
t- rc ilia welfare of a community, I know of no
course n re consistent and natural than t > plice
i ■ . >; cs’3 in the hands of those who in the quiet
A retired .:fe have exhibited \ cheerful ac
q-:ic.-c->vce in ail its civil regulations, and a zoal
>u.i ogird fbr its institutions, religious, moral,
an I political—impressed with Uie troth of these
precepts, aad with such requisites in view, the
io! lowing ticket is offered to tho public. It is be*
1 “and that i*t will meet the support.of the friends
o e social and of tjic f dvocates of a judicious
end respectable city administration
CIVILJS.
PEOPLES’ TICKET.
ALDERMEN.
W T. WILLLIAMS, R. R. TUYLER,
11. LORI), JACOB SHAFFER’
THOMAS CLARKE, L S. I*LYON,
G O A. ASH, M. BROWN,
O W ANDERSON, CIIAS GfLDON.
V H WfLMAN, R WAYNE,
W. R. WARING, GEO W. OWENS.
COMMUNICATED
In. Editor,
An interesting and highly important period i
approaching- In the course ot a fe y
r veeks, the people of Georgia are to be called tr
’ r iso one of ihe dearest ri ;hts guarrantoed t •
t > .by ‘he Constitution. They are to be called
n t erf to select tiiat man who shall ba capable to
f v xecutive Chair with honor to himself and
• l *o the State, bu they are a'so to be call
* ,c. rs .e choice of him who shall be most abl*
. y ,;< —i.tthctn with firmness and ability in the
T . ... - branch of the next Congress of the
s , : -.’ 3 >f America These aro duties o:
;| n ; • h meter, and it therefore become”
- . at m republicans of Georgia slioui*
- well upon the qualifications .
f. , dieinaelve for their suffrage’ - •
.. l t .; ->nd proper discrimination betweot
tl. pretension, make choice of men
\:j . ii : r*or to our Stato.
His Excellency Gcv. Forsyth, as we have boon
informed through the medium of the public jour
nals, has determined to resign into the hands ot
the sovereign people for some ulterior object, the
high and responsible trust which had been com
• nitted to his care. To fill this vacancy, no ra
aonal man will deny that the best talents the Blate
‘’an produce ought to be called into requisition
Two names have but 03 yet been placed before the
■Hiblic e} F c for scrutiny and observation, viz : G.
It Gilmer, Esq. of Oglethorpe county, and Joel
Crawford Esq of Hancock county. The claims ■
of these gentlemen upon a portion of the people of j
Georgia, arc no doubt respectable. ‘I heir preten- j
s ons to talents adequate to discharge the duties
of that high and important office may likewise be .
respectable But it may be fairly asked of the,
good sense of the people of Georgia, whether j
there are not many others in our State whose pre- 1
tensions to integrity are equal to either of those
candidates and whose ability to discharge the
complicated duties of that responsible office, ack
nowledged bj’ all parties to be superior : in a
word, who would fill the office with more dignity,
talents and honor to the State ? There are cer
tainly many, and among the many 1 would men
tion but one name for the serious reflection ot the
people ot Georgia. It is the Hon. Win, Schley,
of Augusta, Richmond county—a man of ack
nowledged superiority ot talent and legal acquire
ment—of affable and accomplished manners and
of sterling integrity A man every way calcula
ted to fill the office of Governor, with frrini-ess,
dignity, and advantage to the State. It is to this
man the true republicans of Georgia ought to
look with confidence —be united aud firm to their
purpose.
But Mr. Editor, the last though not the least im
portant duty the people at the approaching el- c
tion are to perform, is in the choice of i man who
will represent fi.om with most ability and
in the representative branch of the next Oor.gr.es
Several names are before the public us candidate*!
Among these is the namo #f Thomas U. P. Charl
ton, Esq. of Chatham county—a man who for ex
tensive general knowledge—lc,gal acquirement
united to a first rate genius, stands acknowledged
superior to all his rivals. A man who lias from
his first entering life been placed in responsible of
fices by the suffrages & confidence of his fellow cit
izens. A man who has on no occasion stooped’at ’the
footstool of party .power, to aggrandize himself
with a “little brief authority.” A man, in a
word, who has always been a constant and well
tried republican—who has on no occasion swerv
ed from the principles of the Jefferson school—
and who, notwithstanding all the violence of
party strife and commotion, still remains the ta
lented, tried and consistent republic an This is
the man whose claims and pretensions I would
now place before a discerning public This is
the man I would recommend to the true republi
cans of Georgia for their cordial and unanimous
support at the approaching election in October
next. This is the man who, in the representative
branch of the congress of the United States of
America, would not only do honor to himself but
honor to our state—he might be called to rcp;c
----j sent ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
Asa W. llowc, whose conviction on a charge
of having opened certain letters which passed
through his hands vdiile acting in the capacity of
Deputy Postmaster at Norwalk, Ohio, has been
sentenced to pay a fine of two hundred dollars to
the United States, and to be imprisoned in the
Penitentiary for the space of twelve months.
The gold mania in North Carolina, at the pr#--
sent time, is described as exceeding every tiling
before heard of. Business is neglected through
the week, and even the Churches are deserted
on the Sabbath, for the purpose of searching for
the “ corruptible treasure.”
Melancholy Casually. —Mr. Humphrey
Courtney, a young gentleman about 17 or
18 years of age, eldest son of Mrs Elizabeth
Courtney, Broad street, was unfortunately
drowned at Fhzsimcns* wharf, on Saturday
evening. It appears that he had been with
several other young persons on a fLhjog
excursion, in the afternoon, and that, on
their return, about eight o’clock iu the
evening, ho undertook, nTb two small
lads, to remove the boat from Gibbs’ wharf
to the schooner General Gedde?, at Fhz-
Minon*’ wharf. When they had got along
side the senoonor, it is supposed by the
l ds, that Mr. Courtney, who was in the
* w of the boat, attempted to jump on
board the schooner with a rope, hot miss
ing his h. Id, shpped into the water, and
was drawn by the current under tho bottom
of the vessel. A first it was thought that
♦ n oar only had fallen into tho water, but
missing Mr. C. they immediately gave tho
ilorm—i: a few minutes a number of per
•nfis had assembled'who exerted themselves
by various meatus to recover tho body; un
‘ irtunajely, however, without effect, until
pwards of an hour had elapsed, when, by
n ving the vessel, the body was drawn
ip from the bottom, but not until all hope
f resuscitation was at an end. Wc sin
cerely condole with the widowed mother,
oid the other relatives of the deceased, on
ihis sudden .and severe dispensation of Pro
videucc.— Charleston Cour. Aug., 17*.
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON,
To the Editor of the U. States Gazette.
“ When the verdict of guilt y was re
turned on Wednesday upon each of the
rhree indictments submitted to the jury, the
vOiiftsel for Dr Watkins, (Mr. Coxe, Mr,
Jonts being absent,) was evidently taken
v surprise. Although he knew that most
o’ the individuals upon the jury had made
ip their minds as moralists, and had pro
nounced an unequivocal condemnation of
>e accused, yet ho had placed reliance on
t-eir intelligence and independence as ju
rs, and hence had drawn Ids conclusions
hat they would find -it impossible to recon
ile ihe facts chatged in the indictment, wiih
he facts proved in evidence. The argu
pttt of Mr, Coxe had probably produced
ui rffec upon the jury, or it was appre
led by the counsel for the U. States
■ t.such might be the fact, and therefore
. Key moved for the various instructions,
ich wore granted bv he court, and which
*; ck at tire root of every legal position
hi- h h and been la-ken by Mr. Coxe. This
r. Key stated in the commencement
Ills address to the Jury on Wednesday. He
ifonned the jury that the court had strick
i down all the defences which the ability
iud ingenuity of his counsel had raised up
fi,r the protection of the accused from the
arm of the law. 110 desired that the jury
would not suffer their feelings so far to he
operated upon by the glowing description j
made by the opposite counsel, of the dis- j
tressed condition to which the defendant;
was now reduced as to screen biro from the j
furtlver punishment of the law. lie warn-i
ed them not to be led into the error of be
lieving that the accused was already reduc
ed to a state of degradaiion and suffering so
low that the law could not touch him, and
of returning a verdict of acquittal which
would have the effect of sending tho defend
ant again into tho world with a feeling of
triumph, and an impression that he was as
good a man and as respectable a citizen, as
though he had never been guilty ofthe crime
with which ho stood charged, and of which
ho had himself made solemn and unsolicit
ed confession*
Whatever may be tho expectation of the
counsel for Dr. Watkins, f do not believe
that the motion for arrest of judgment and
new trials, will be successful. It is my
firm conviction that (tie court are as honest 1
ji independent as men can be j hut as they
• vc-rcome any weakness which may have
biased, imperceptibly no doubt their judg
ment in favor of the accused, before his let
t r to Mr. Southard was produced, and as
they acquiesced in all the motions of the
counsel for the United States, to instruct
t - 1 ju-y, I have but little expectation, un
there should bo urged swine points
winch are not now thought of, that any re
hearsing of the case will be had.
W have ha t Mr. Sanderson of the Bal
more Republican, before the grand jury ;
but it is understood that be refused to give
up the n: 1 me of the author ofthe series of
libels on the court, jury, counsel and of
ficers, which were published in his paper
iu the shape oi letters from Washington.—
i The grand jury, worn out by long attend- >
a>.ce and harassing investigations, and pro
bably ipprei.ensive of being plunged into
T+etv business, which might lead to a still
further detention did not d-eem it worth the
(trouble to coerce the publisher. Had they
done so, and obtained a name, it is very
| possible that it would not have been the
n une of the real author, as it is strongly sus
pected that he employs an amanuensis, who
would have boon put forward to bear what
ever consequences might have resulted from
the correspondence. A person attached to
Ihe Telegraph office, is known to havo de
posited the letters in the post office every
morning soon after day break.
Genera! Jackson has beeu much indis
posed. On Wednesday night the physi
cians were in attendance almost the whole
night engaged in cupping him. I think
there is much apoiehensioo among
some of the prominent members of the ad
ministration, lest in on of these paroxisms,
the disorder should b *£ilm die skill of the
healing physician ; aud iu that case there
would probable be more Nor ionizing riian
we have yet witnessed.
BLOODSHED ON THE FRONTIER.
Fayette. Missouri , July 2\ 1829.
Indian ,)//•;*. j a Missouri. — We have
Ho perform the u.eunciioly duty of announ
cing tho murder . A three most respectable
citizens el r i;, county, and the wounding
if fju others oy a band of the low.iy and
Sioux ludians, . jated as a hunting party
i/n the he i w .;,s ol .he Chanteau, iu the
adjoining c : ;;’y cf Randolph.
The tvjtry m question is uniuhabited,
exco; t : \ a t'co families; affords the finest
range \ >r stf-r.k; ind the disjiute which has
resulted s< disastrously is said to nave ari
sen [nj i naequence of a demand of some
stocks: i. hy the Indians, which they not
only re.'u?ed to surrender, nut told the whites
to ker-p their distance, and if they did not
i leave..tli.o countr) soon as po-stole they
i would kill every one of them. The whites
I then told them to stuck arms, which they
refused to do—and immediately commenc
ed cocking their guns. Tho whites thc*n
finding that it was ustdess to reason further
with them., and seeing that sunie of the In
dians had iheir guns to their faces, dischar
ged one of their guns upon the Indians. A
j general rencontre then took [dace, in which
i Joint Myers, James Winn, and Powell Ow
ensby, were killed—four others wounded—
two dangerously, and two slightly. The
loss of the Indians was said to have been
ten or twelve killed—but our informant
can’t say whether there were any wounded
or not —the Indians being sheltered during
the engagement by their wig-warns. Tlie
aeikm-continued for a few minutes, when
the whites retreated with threo erf their
wounded, leaving the fourth behind, who
was supposed to have been killed. The
whites were about twenty-five in number—
the Indians between eighty and a hundred
wariors,
This information reached us verbally on
Sunday morning, and various arrivals
throughout the day from Goggin’s Sttle
meut in Randolph county, established the
statement. Two of the deceased have left
, latge familes to mourn their loss. Upon
the news reaching this place, a melancholy
gloom was spread upon the countenances
of the inhabitants; and upon learning that
there were several helpless families living
on the borders of the frontier, who would
unquestionably fall a prey to the despera
does, the feelings of all were excited in
behalf of their suffering fellow citizens.—
The necessary steps were taken by the mi
litia officers to assemble their respective
companies.
Ai9 o’clock on Monday morning, Capt.
Ha Id e-moan's company of‘Fayette Guards,”
Captain Shepperd’s troop of horse, the
companies of Captains Busier and Smith,
including a number of volunteers in the
various walks of private life, from the learn
ed professions down to the work-shop, were
rendt gvoused on rhe public square At W i
ur II o’clock the line of march was taken
up, and troops continued to arrive and de
part throughout iljq day, li wus tho in
tamiod to camp in Randolph county Inst
nJcfht, where they expected to be joined by
a “company from the upper part of this
countv, and probably one from Ch n iton—
and this morning they will proceed en ma+se
under he command of Col. Hornier, of the
Ist brigade. It is said that a company of
50 or 60 men left GogguPa Settlement on
Sunday afternoon, to proceed to the battle
ground to bury the dead, sz,c. It is thought
there will be 400 mounted men on their
march to to-day, and will arrive at the
scene of host lilies to-morrow morning.
Au express to the Governor left here
late on Sunday evening, to communicate
the intelligence of the depredations and the
movements of the militia to him- - tho ex
press is now houi ly # expected. A rumor
reached here last evening that the Indians
were clandestinely concentrating their for
ces not far from the late battle ground,
and wete evidently preparing for war; and
that then} were then assembled at their
place of rendezvous, fifteen hundred warri
ors. As to the verity of this, we cannot
speak— but we feel it a duty we ewe to the
public to publish all the information which
has been put in circulation relative to this
important subject — Western, Monitor.
Louisville, August 1.
Postscript. —Indian Hostilities.— --We
understand official information has been
received at the head quarters of the West
ern Department, staling that a few days
since, whilst some of tho frontier inhabi
tants of Randolph county, Missouri, were
grazing their cattle on the waters of Chari
ton river, a pany of loway and Sac Indians
took possession of the cattle and drove them
off. Whereupon, 50 of the frontier inha
bitants embodied aud pursued the Indians,
and came up with them eucamped. They
refused to give up the cattle, when a con
flict ensued, which resulted in the defeat
of the whites, who lost four men killed,
four wounded, ana several missing. The
Indian force is variously stated at from 100
to 200 men.
The Governor of Missouri has called
out a thousand militia for the protection of
tire frontier, and has requested of Brigadier
General Atkinson the aid of the U. States*
troops in tint quarter, and Brigadier Gen>
oral L even worth has already marched for
the frontier with the disposable force sta
tioned at Jefferson Barracks, amounting to
fourteen companies. Public Advocate .
VVashiNgton City. Augu-t 11.
Bloodshed on the Frontier. —We cannot
admit to the dignity of‘lndian Hostilities’
the fracas on the frontier of Missouri, of
, which an account is given in a preceding
i colunia It is lamentable that men should
; slay their fellow-men, and we regret the
death of the four whites. But, in our
I judgment, the incident which has just oc
| curred is any thing but ao evidence of In
dian hostdit\\ The hostility, it is obvious,
lays the other way. The whites begun the
quarrel, on she p'ea of the Indians having
some stock (cattle) which they claimed: the
Indians denied the justice of the claim:
they were ordered to stark their arms—
that is, in effect, |o place themselves iu the
power of the whites: they refused to do so,
and showed a disposition to defend them
selves: they were then fired upon by the
whites: in defence of their own lives, only,
thoy returned the fire; the whites were
worsted in the conflict of their own ebusing
—and the whole country is roused to re
venge this ‘lndian Hostility.’
This, as we understand the account,
drawn up near the scene of action (and uu*
der the influence of natural grief for the
death of friends and acquaintances) is the
plain state of the case before us. The
whites, it seems, went against the Indians
•in iniiitary array, 26 in number. The]
! Indians, it is saui, numbered from 80 to
’ 100. If uie whites had not supposed them
selves more than a match for them, they
would have let them alone. As it was,
three times as many Indians as whites were
killed; and, yet, the whole physical force j
of the country is in motion to exterminate
the remainder of these eighty Indians, who
would not suffer themselves to be quietly
killed by the twenty-six whites.
Is not this too true a sample of most of
the ‘lnoiau Hostilities’ of which we iiave
heard since the termination of the War of
1812? What have they proceeded from,
in general, but encroachmems ou the hunt
ing grounds of the Aborigines, breeding
quarrels, which the whites have ever been
too ready, upon any excuse, to engage iu
j with theseSvretched remnauts ofadepaxt
iing race?
One can hardly read with patience the
J statement of the quantum of military force
! called iuto service upou this great emergen
-1 cy. By calling forth the whole population,
four hundred mounted men at least aie as
sembled, all well armed with rifles, &c.—
The Governor, however, does not think
i this a sufficient force, but orders out, in ad
! dition, a thousand militia; and, not yet
| content, calls upou the commander of that
! Military Station to conte to his relief, and
‘ fourteen companies of United States* troops
(say eight hundred men) are already on the
march. Here are, if we reckon right, be
tween two and three thousand efficient sol
diers in full march, under a Brigadier Ge
neral of the army of the United States, to
chastise the surviving remnant of eighty
poor savages, who have shed white blood
only to save their own, and who would be
glad to find safety for their own lives in
the deepest cavern of the mountain, or the
darkest recesses of the forest. Really this
array of force on such au occasion reminds
one of
“Ocean into tempest wrought
■ to xlrown a fly.”
A writer in the Boston Commercial Ga
zette speaks of a newly discovered lead
mine, or rather silver mine at Eaton, but
: two or three miles off the direct mute from
I Concord, N I}. to the White Mountains,
and recommends travellers in that direction
to visit it A shaft has been sunk into the
mine 50 feet below the surface, and n hori-,
drift or rjtrrv. -,,,,, .
j bottom 50 feci nunc, f f,rp ’
j ore alrrji.iy r:ii,ed, V
loreil k.m, live expense nf „i ’
does not exceed | lrec 0rf,,,,".* •>*,.
,!rs : a<l from several imnly,!’ ‘ i ‘ 1 ’
kinds of tin* ore, itmy n J O t “j" er< ' r f
from 90 lo 120 ounces of.nuveriu" 4
ion One analysis, or assay gsve’ at''"*
to the ton. J h L 200 r 4
It is understood to be owned tV •
by a company of gentlemen in ]
Baltimore, the whole under the an<l
Colonel Amos Binney. ,r ° c!!r 'nos
Foreign News. The’ UmnoT** *’
ship Yw-k, Captain Nash D Coo P3(kel
yesterday afternoon, bringing
of London and Liverpool pane,; ,1 ~ c*
oner lo !ho 23d, aud ihn Inner t„’,.
of June inclusive. They e„„ tain £***
additional intelligence from th e e
war, and that little is not of an in*’* 1
character. An engagement hJ'T^ 1
place at Pravadi, between the n
and the Turks, but without 1 { T' m
.result, as both parties lay claim *, C”
tory. The St. Peteisburgh Gazette of h
l°lh m which the Victory „ (fco ’ *
cribed tu (he Russians, contains son,***',
of an account of the battle. The R •
forces had retreated to Koslandji*
purpose of concern™ , ion and rendi/rc^' 0
I he battle of Pravadi was fought with v, ’
great obstinacy on both sides; only
Turks were made prisoners, and the Ru
sians had 13 officers killed and 33 wounded*
Accounts of the 12th of June had been
received at Vienna, by a despatch extraor
dinary, statin* that the Austrian govern!
ment had just received official informtfioQ
from Constantinople, of a rencontre be
tween the Turks and the Russians, oea!
the mouth of the Bosphorus. The Turk,
ish fleet, on re-entering the Black Sea, fill
in with four Russian frigates and a brig.-!.
After an action of a few hours, three of the
frigates and the brig arc reported to have
ruu away, and the fourth frigate ofsogoes
was taken by the Turks, who immedaie'y
rHut tied with the prize to Constantinople*.
Intelligence was received in Londou ca
the 23d, by the steam boat from Hamburg,
confirming the report which we formerly
gave that the bombardment of Silistria by
the Russians had commenced. The garri
son which is 13,000 strong, had expressed
a wish to capitulate, bul Count Diebitscli,
fully confident of his übilfty to take th
place by storm, had rejected every propew •>
sirion ofthe kind. We also find it mention*
ed that the Turkish fleet, by running cut
into the Black Sea, hut without any intCD*
lion of engaging the Russians, yet succeed*
ed in raising the blockade for a few days,
by which Assistance a number of vessels,
laden with corn, were euabled to run from
the Turkish ports on the Asiatic side, and
j reached Constantinople in safety. From
j the single harbor of Sinope alone, the ao
! couut states that forty vessels effected a
pa-sage to the capital.
In Portugal, executions are still contin*
uad under the orders of Don Miguel. A
; number of Portuguese gentlemen bad effe:-
| ted their escape from Oporto in an English
vessel and had arrived at Dublin.
The Parliament was to be prorogued oft
i the 24th of June. In Clare the election
was proceeding; tho supposition is that Mr.
O'Connell will be returned.
It is mentioned in t;ie French papers
that the Duke of Wellington was to set cut
for the Continent about the end ot July.
After inspecting the fortresses of the Ne
therlands, he will proceed to Vienna,
The King of Spain, who recently lost
his wife, yielding to the wishes of the na
tion, is about to send an ambassador to
Naples to solicit the hand of Her Royal
H ighuess, the Princess Donna Maria Cbriij
.lino
Parts, June 20.
Letters from Lisbon, of the 6th us June,
mention that tho Government of his Most
Fathful Majesty had despatched a courier
to the English Government, with the an
swer of his Majesty to the last despatcbei
from London. According to letters writ
ten by well informed person, there is rea
son to believe that the result ol these nego
tialions will be the speedy acknowledge*
by the European Cabinets, nf Bon
as legitimate Sovereign of Portugal* *
also appears that the Princess, Donna * ‘ , ‘
ria de Gloria, is to leave JCngUuJ, in or er
to repair to Austria.
Odessa, J tiae ** ,
The news of the precipitate ,oireal °
the Captaiu Pacha into the Bosphorus w
fully confirmed It seems ceriain, J,°\
ever, that while his fleet was in *l*®
Sea the vessels laden with corn in the
of Natolia took advantage of the ,eO 'P
ry suspension of the blockade, and suCC
ded it] passing the channel. Ab° v ®*
ships from Sinope alone, are said t( J 1 •
reached their destination. The y3 r
Pacha's expedition seems, therefore
have boen expressly designed to susf■
the blockade, and relieve the wanto
Jell at Constantinople; and coiocjd? 5
the orders sent to tho Paeha in Nato 1 ^
I forward their corn by sea to the ca P* er .
It is known, however, that s ever, ‘ , j ra l
chantmen have Leon captured by -
Greigh. 4
Odessa, ’ [
New9 has just been teccived e ‘ {o^
another sanguinary battle, ‘ v,l,c q cl)i
place on the 10th of May, )() u*
Roth and the Grand Vizier, A s I^ ca ji>o
liar. Our troops behaved on the ot
also with the most brilliant valour,
dhe efforts of the numerous ent> . nl ’ (ho
fruitless. We expect with impat**- 1
official accounts.
From the J* m cio I ork
From Vera Cruz, -^^ ’| P f:
rived here from Mexico, via. ; Rc** 11
Vera Cruz on the 3d ult. in ! w B hen of
of Philadelphia. On the j ( ;
Sisal, saw 14 sail of men of vvr
