About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1819)
4SJLS!*Ntf All REPUBLICAN FlfEOEHICK S. FELL, cut rutn. ..Ault f4rin g3—-cocsTfcjr $8—*>n atjtc*— .DATABLE IX JDVsiSCE. :K .n*XDY «ovo -3u*p in. cku* -ci'r, in tl? G!at£ov TJieatre, sitircA, IH19. • O the irfkltihy vuiclow WiiT, She's at ugly as her ca», •tChc # » toothless? hard of hearing crook’d and bundv O. Her skin's as black Nmy hat, * l?ut i:trcr4h can whiten that, ifiTor c^h you ki.ow’a a thing that's <£uite the Dandy O. When I hand her to her chair, I v»ill whisper io her ear, -Sow v. ry cnld alone at w.^ht rou^t one be O, Then’I*!i .iqucri *'her A->he*-M fist. Till-her pucker’d mou h I've ki>s’ri, to win her heart and money i’m the Unti dy 0. ■^Theo, a r«p.»;vating thing, sir, I w;fl «*• O-t a di^.m r.d ri' g, *ir ^!Vhen with her I »ip in style a gist'** of brandy O With mv qi'-rzing-fria^a »o fine, Hair frizz ert out behind, oar.nd twelve uahhung to nl^rdip, I’m a Dandy 0. TVn a cnr.e sV>!l grace my huryd, With a crook upon its end, 'rtflrVhich to hook a faIIetL. glove up is Cuite h&iv dy O., ^ For should 1 ^are to stoop, I mig’it bre k my corscc loop, * ■ft full ••t'j nse r.o m ire,’' a fcrcken Dandy 0! Then tr.v- li lie 1) !l CI-Wil’d hat, Plac'd il(.ui> my hca<i m< -pc', “C'O pu’l off to the 1 .die*. IS liuilc hnr.dy G; ■With my traw lers at my knee, That et.ci quarzing gl..* »n:iy site ert>»t my Welliiiyi un'a are y.uh.h'il like u Dandy O. Thun ir.y l/c'cet, it appears, Sticking up beneath my earr, - tYLich to wrsti t.n J drees you know it very ban tiy O, Wi ll mv corn's tightly he’d, i'm q litc smart el.out die waot, -And my coat you sac's ii* tippy, and the Dan dy O. Tii n m * siitf'nep round-mv nerfc, iu.t to koepit iC.iaight and nlarcit, sSil neck clntt.j d-awn around i', t.glit as can be 0; Then E ,'vsger up and down, I'm the tporl of nil the town, .Anal, damn me, 1 am Tipp) Bub, the DANDY O! A enrre-poneient of ihe (Lonalon) II intlily Ms "g. z. r- ;pvc> ibr fnlioiri.ig .ler.velt n of tlat -*ora ■JL* aster, a Inch baa laatt-l> berii applied I > a n .mark able creature woic[i walks on us lund-legsas welt a* a m->nkey end -.p-alt- aa vn II as a parrot 1 he trroa dy ip j ora to have arisen ( a>k fa-om a a.mall silver r--in. struck by Kang licr.ra . tt.c seventh, of lute onl.e. called a Jbu .tly I J ruu ■ And h nee, (hi ,h J) I ’. I AO aid observes) the term •jft *p_,ticilo worthless andcomemptiblepersuns.'* Fee® the New-York Evening Post. j FROM FRA.VCE. ■On a re-itxamin ition of our EI-- of French papers to tlie 6 th ot June, received yenter 'd .y by lit • ahip Rubicon, from Havre, we :5;ia' a fetv article* worth translating. It appears that the principle object ot •Marl. Manaon’s late trip t*» Paris was tin- publication of new detail* upon Ihe affair of S'aalrlcs. They *ay that the p&inplnrt which contain* them will he sold on VVetl- nemlay neit, by the author in person, who ha* c»a.'ik"d her residence lu the hotel de JMimttnnrinci!!! Tlie contradiction which we gave, occur- -ding to our private curresponrlerice with Stockholm, to the reports spread by cer tain paper*, of an abdication dem mil- rl nl ihe king Chorle, John, is confir-ini-ii by t , following article ii seited in <l‘- i inrnai* of Stock iolnn ( l itis is gretuitou -bn the part of, the Freinh editor.) “We have rearl-.wnii asiiMii-lnoent, ir ill-loi r-lgi; guset es, some avtieles coiicerri- ding Sweden. The news which they coo tain is loo absurfi to nia-rii the honor ul b- _klig seriously contrarlicteil,” S niie changes, says a letter from Fr.,i.l - -'fort, <m t e form ot government, ::r ■ el •p*cted in the diffeient states of Gem a y wiusta'ia appear* iinronveable in the nulls- ol the general agit..tinn. They w'i«h t' maintain the aristocratic instnuuonsio the two kiugdom* of Saxony an-J llanu- ■*er. Bat it ta not believed they can suc ceed. Germany appears much agitated—in ev- -try part the principle* of just and free .governmentarc canvassed and supported. 'They are now occupied in the secainii B.a- TVai tan assembly on tiic miponant discu'- stios upon the introdjcticn ol the t ial in juiy—lit publicity of the court*, a* wvll vof civil as criminal jurisdiction—notlung is ^j-etdecided. (In some part* of Gur.ipe, the cuamere not open to the public—Khe pr.s- -oner, the adtocatev and tbe-judge*, are on- Jy allowed to enter ths rooci ) In llesas.-DafiOstadt. the deputie* of the iCvnnnons.iSsciubleJ tudeliberate on gnev- -encos, in *pita of the prohibition of sucii ■«*setubiir». The government has take-i uccw.measure* to hinder such meeri.ig-. The inhabitants ut Bavaria on the a one ■hive been alarmed by the report ol tite da-- nttnd of ag’eatGe.ynan power t.itake p.is ,cs*| iti of lavl.duii, and garrison it fc. th -future. Thesti tuuiois, tt is touoght wi.l itic contradicted. The s“ceiid B ivsrten chsmber have •agri-cd almost aiianmioualy, to introduce. _jvrv trial* snd to make court* public— tney have petitioned (lie king to propose ■Suaha taw. Ihe works on the toruficatinns which' ■Were to commence in Sweden about the 'first May, are going on rapidly, i he king who desires to preserve peace) with lii*. neighbor*, appear* to lake the most appro*; jnriate measure* to assure its duration. •XhaBwiatcwDul at Marseilles has writ* ten to the director oFcuiiorr?. His Tetter *ay«, that soinn persons having the plague were at the Lazaretto—but that the excel lent measure* fur the preservation ofhealth alitl not allow them to be alarmed. -The diseate ws- brought by'the'Swedish brig Continuation,- captain Anderson, com ing from Tunis. -The -malady had not spread. A letter from 'Marseille* say*—“The plague on board the ship has ceased its rav ages. Two individuals, who were attaek : ed, are nearly cured, and neither the pis- vengers, sailors, nor he ikh ofS. ers show any ol file previous symptoms ol the disor der. VV e owe murh in this busine-s to the assiduous care and enlightened.zeal of the Liteiidamls of health. SToaKHoi-M, Mavir. A private correspondent,speaking of the assassination ol an old man and woman, ihe fonner ofwhmr. wa* t ie porter of a public slaughter-house, say»—“But te connect, this with pnlitiis, as someGerin in papers do, -is a thin;; aa absurd as the report* ivnich they have arnos-d them in circulat ing iriTsiirope, upon our interior aituation. and wnich have only excited a smile oi as lonishment and pity vmong those who read file papal s. As to the mass'd the nation, up- .11 whiuii no new»p,»ppr-ihflueitce can act. it is not of *uch a character as to forget the i-uefits aualgre it action* of the prince who governs lier; and to make useof the expre-- ioii of the representatives ot the people ot Cjw -a'eri and Norw.iy, H herlove and he: grat itude are as steadfast as the base of gran- te on which reposes the Scandinavian pen insula.” From the New-York Gazette, July 17. A Paris paper of the 9fn ultimo siys,—- “France hn* now 245 vcusels ol war. among which are 49 line of battle ship- and 23 frigates. Eleven line of battle ships anil four liiga'eu are on the storks.” The name naperthus noticesthe Indian* who sailed finm New-York on boaid th-- liip .Maria Theresa:—“A few travelier- have lately excited in Bordeaux, conaideia- !e curiosity. Cornelius Sabayonta, f hi-{ f the tribe of the Ouftlia, in North-Anu - ria, in the western part part ol tne state .i! Xew-York. arrived in that city, attended by seven persons, three of whom ere fe- .rwiles. It seems that a strong desire of, isitina Ed.-jipe, and particularly France,; rompleU Inm to leave the Unittd States, if which he received but a scanty pension. It is presumed 'that he will find ill our conn- ry a kind of hospitality not to simple, but iiiii 'i more profitable, than <>n the banks if Ohio, Mississippi, or Delaware. These Indians were to make a public exhibition on the 3lh of June, in tlie long room ul the Atneuium of Bordeaux.'” From the Boston Centinef, FORGED BAJ^'KJVOTF.B. We have no doubt the voyage to Eng- lanal o aking by Sir. Jacob Pa rkins, and idler artists, hag an intimate connection w ith the measures now in train in that k.ingd'un.'to put a check to the forge ry ..f bank bills, which lias grov.n to an alarming height, and where numereds dif ficulties are interposed to the execution of their severe laws on tha* subject. 'Weais. confirmed in this opinion, from the fact, ami reasonings ol au elaborate repott late ly presented tin the subject to parliament. | !»■/ a committee of th* Society of the Ar'-. Manuf actures and Commerce, and wlaia.r ave have just read. By this report it aj pears that the committee bad mvestigat d the subject very thnrouchlr; and ili.it if was their unanimous opinion, that the roi I of the evil lay hi the case uith whicli t’., existing bank lulls could he imitated, ami the paper therefore made. The commit tee therefore, laid it dewn as an axiom, ’.fiatlhe more talent, ingenuity ant! exer.:.- fion tvereuseiJ in the design and engiav- •ig ad the plates of the biii, tie less liable- ~ ia-y would be tube coiii'.terlctti-d: Ain- ••■ry propose lliftt the very first of g'tis'- •iiouid be employed in the execution <•! the plat-s; ami that steel p'ateg be suhsti t ited for copper. The coinriiittee state a- i lact, toat 30.000 bills were daily issutd >y the bank of England; and a* copper is oly capable of throwing off'6C00 impres ns. the eotisuniption ofthe bank would manual engravtn? »t defiance. "In lotce revert to thecongress T6. “Thiy adopted 'tvitrmsofteservingfneailniirati^n md «p- 4f these instrument*, 'the adjuvtmeut ad mits of so much-variety, that even ttllow- itag the forger to be pnsses»cd of a sinttlar engine, the chances agaiost hi* hitting on tlie several adjustments required to produce any particular pattern, are al most infinite.” Another machine, pro ducing a perteet uniformity of its work wa* also described- “These,” the com mittee add. “seem to leave little, if ioy Ibicg, lurthcr to be desired on this head.” “Another art,” soys the rfpoi t, “name ly, that of typographic printing, lias been introduced into an American note; and from the testimony of 1 -ofessional ar tists. it apnea; s extteinrly ilifiicult to pro duce the tllect nftype printing by common engraving. If, therefore, it be granted tint a note of type can only adequately be imitated by type, the present forgers must either associate type ‘ makers in their schemes, or learn an entirely new art.” The committee then report in favor oi us ing tlie Diamond type and fixing upon an unusual form, in vvJuch, tor example, the letters should lean the contrary way to It alic tvpe, and making .'t penal to txe- cu'e any *uch, exi ept fur the bank ut Lng- iardj/ind think that these in the first in stance, would oppose great difficulties to the forger. “It does not,’’ they add, “ap pear, that the most expert artists ca.i ■ exe cute moi r than two punches for these small types in a day. Now, it would be easy to combine 1200 or i.aOO different letters and characters, etc- in one note, and to repeat each lctt"r and diameter several tunes. “it would, therefore, be neces*ary that the forger should either be lumsell a first rate artist, or should *ecuic-the co-opera: tiou ol such; and that lie should employ from two to three years in lurmshiug him self with materials. That he then- should acquite the art of the le'tor blunder, oi -xpaise nlmself to the additional risk id a second associate in his baud, in tutler to obtain’ from the punches a lout ul types “But, security in a nigh degree against forgery is not the only advantage attend i:ig the use oftvpography; lor tl with this latter the process of Stereotyping be coin Dined, we obtain absolute identity thrauigh c.ri i.atviite .lumber cl itnpffswons, witiiout any necessity of * renewing the original punches, combined with ail the ditS’eicuce hi rapidity of production between letter- press aiid copperplate printing ” Th» coiniuiUee, therefore, recommend the following practical methods of con structing bank note*, viz:—The highest, perfection <>f design and <d engraving, ex- j ecultil or. steel: The adoption ol figured borcieiR ’ike the American Notes; tut union j ■d variety, evenness, anil inatlieniatical ac-1 curaey, m engine engraving; and the per- j lection of tvpe combined vviili s’.ereotyp “Tiles, tlie leport conelud rppear to be acce* able to the bank of E ig land, rd remleiing the forgery of then notes in a high degree more difficult than at present. “The problem entrusted by the-society to the investigation t-f this committer appears tu be resolved, and although it is not in (he natu r c of tilings that .1 person who cannot rend should be protected Irion imposition bv tlie most clumsy forgery, yet ;oall others the sec-iri’V thus offered ap pears to be mi neariy complete, as to in vite a fair tiia! of its practicability i ministers complaining ol the b- Jive plates perday, or 1500 yearly.— report oft <v roinmittce, which imposes tlx From tfie Baltimore Morning Chronicle. Itones'of great national dist r e«s, if fraud .-I'll! swindling nave to-eii discovered »M some of out Rioiiicit :ii*litu1ioni», we art prone to impute all our csiainilie* t» tha! cause. Many of our fellow c ttz-.'ns have De,.,; led to lielia-ve. t lat tne rtb«ence ol toe piecloiis metals a* -v circulating medium. Mas U-en “win"- exclosiva-i> to the condo.! d t mse i Oiiaioratiio batik swindlers, win. in»tv enjoyed for no other purpose than to :ibu-e rr.blic confidence. 1 oat th.- treacliei r of some to whom tale manage ment of our monied institution* lias lullaiu- d and aggravated the evil so sorely felt by 'our tel low tatiSens, we are not at all dis- pa n -d to deny; but that tins evil derive* it, ini jin from that source, we do without any sort of hesitation deny. T\ bat shall w sav for exampl; of the bank ol Engl.N-il — l int instltut'on lias addressed a nieinnriai tnhis in ijei M- a-i plates, tliey add, will afford at least i wentv tive times the number of impres sions to that of copper. Th* repui t then ad.l— •*.'Vs examples of the precautions against f rgerv, adopted in the United States, specimens were presented by various persons, of note*, the margins of which weie compostd of waved and intricate pattern*;—these were pronounced by the ari/sts pieseot badorethe committee, to b »cai celv, if at all. imitable by the common proc.>», of engraving.” «• t he committee iep**rt, that Mr. C)y- ui-a- informed them, that (non the knotil edge he had ac quired, when engaged n. t .e United States with acon'pany lor mail ilactuiing bank iious, lie knew that :Lt engiavmg of the ornrinenul borders o. bligatioo of a resumption of specie pay. in ei:t>.a I though at file distance of four, years. Ihe directors declare, tliat fearful that their silence will be coustiued into an ap probation ol that measure, they have taken we earliest opportunity to express their dissent—that they cannot pledge them selves to any precise period w -an it would be prudent and bife lur the bank to resume paymbiit in specie. A! ith so important a document before our eyes a* this report of ihe directors of the bank id England, when in lact the precious Uietals seem to have vanished funn the ccmmeroiai vvorld, vve -ha il'd not asciitt a!i*>ur embarrassments ro the conduct of our own public d.laui- tiTs. 1 here are difficulties ."esulting Iroui i tat* new Mtuariou in v-hicti Europ- 1 Da b -.'ii [ laced,and bevorid thecontrol ot coi £ in their own families habits o< retrench ment and economy—thfy praetked the se vere but manly virtues of self-dmial—^iey were not satisfied with tuts, )ut tiffgnt their countrymen by the noble influence of their example, to follow their pieccpts —they taught the opulent and '.he power ful to lead the way-—t<>de«pise aiperfluous foppery ol dre*s, parade, ostentation, ami hll the empty and trifling .gewgaws of courfly magnificence:’they.preiervcd the republic not les* by their laws, than by tliuir manners—-they were -patriots not merely in public life, but at their firesides; they distlaineal the gratificatioo <>t every itlie wi*li. when !t-could not In* done with out, inflicting an injury on their country. We think that the celestial st-aiigei with a long queue, who lias v.sit-d os. h ■*. hardly enjoyed the riglats of hnspitality: ive hope that this rep oaeii will iiotb-'jusi- Iv charged “tl the Baltimoreans any lun ger; he is too important a personage to be passed off so'! g tl v:—In j.laincr la» g i-'ge and to drop all metaphor, we h-.p-- that some of our friends will enrich the columns of the Chronicle, with an account ol the d-git nf the Comet. Our eastern neigh hors have treated this distinguished guest ’vtih uncommon marks of respect. ’ F.'cm the A'li/onot In:. Ihgencem 15th in.’. The followinet articie, from a correa-p-jnalent, whose hand-writing betrays to os the ini' ti ar, .s entitled, from the s'.anding and hmg exnrricnce in public life nf the writer, to a conspicuous place in our coiutnn*. L KYD srSTEM. There has appeared in tha Intelligencer un extraordinarv publication, dated Gene ral Land Oj/ire.June-29. 1819. The pub lication is Stamped with authenticity by tlie signature ol J.'Meigs, the well known commissioner of the office. ft is rich in precious instruction. It exhibits ' the land system ol the United States iii practical operation—settling th aiidenirss and converting the desert into .a Iruitlui fia-M. A novelty in tlie records of empire, the fact is given to the world, with a charac ter of indisputable verity. The commis sioner, inda'id does not *« ein to have re-, collected lit* own srientific attentions ami l ibors, id hi* disposition to award mentei; praise to other., wliii have ccii'i ihut-<1 *o me practical excellence of tlie sys'em — But his aio-.-r diiv tow irils them cannot liis inents from the pcblic etc. (if ti e land'system ul the United .States, as exhibited in ihe publication, he Das said j ! with truth, “So w isa-, beautiful, uml prr- j feet a system was never befa.re a-lop'e-! by any government or nation on earth.” in regard to the rights, and dignity, and hap piness of m in, it triumphs over the Tvgis. i.itKin of Europ u , ami laug ts at Uic barbar ic pi-tnu of A-ta. Among a free ar.d brave penp!-*, but in a rude age, b-:lore genius and science had thrown a radiance nv-.v ti:e .vestern world; imoug the n uiors from the. north, who fo-tn d settlements amidst tne ruin* of the Roman empire, us tve know f.-o:n tlie his tory of more than a thousand years past, there was adopted a system of territorial possession, which had in view the certaiu- V and security' of titl -s to landed estates. I’lirir moil.! ot approach'iig to air objects i« observable in the forms of their original conveyances Willi palpable deficiency ni science, the mode was imperfect, yet it narks the value attached to indisputable land titles by the freemen ol an unlettered age. Centuries have elapsed since that sys tem was perverted by Changes and abuses m the laud 'tenures of Europe. It lias bten reset ved for the freemen of the Uni- j ta-d States to realize obje. ts which were -o desired, but could not be attained, by the nations who founded a new system ot empire in Europe during the sixth century of tlie Christian era. rind such object* are of extensive iin pa-i tance for purposes of cultivation and social improvement. Giving a permanent oasis ol civilization, the Certainty and se curity of land titles are eminently worthy (he attebtiaili ot enlightened and free peo ple; for, in a system of freedom, two ob jects are essential.- Tlie fir*t is, to ascer tain the boua.laiies of light; the next to plause of hurnau kind. - JlA.-li’Dt.'r, secuie the observance ol such boundaries. Look at the system ot tlie United States, with reference to these objects' No olhci country or age lias produced a land sys tem so sublime in principle, so perfect in practice, so magnificent in prospect. It is a glorious policy which draws wisdom from Heaven, to fix the boundaries ot right upon A art h. With a glance from Hea ven. to Earth, casting an eye on the map uf pubiic surveys, phiiosopny can declare “ill e longitude ar.ci latitude of every farm ” JHAH ALIVE, f.r the THIRD.7 JOTS, 'Nxw-Oki.uavs, June 21. The following mu.irkable story is ex tracted from a pfi|>er printed _at Alexan dria, in the countv oi Rapides. By way of comment, ue vtould ob erve,lhat abautl of adventurers :n lliu-vtale of M:*^is;it ;ii and in the western part of Louisiana, uru organizing tbeucse Ives inti, the rr*enitlanuu of an army, v ith t*»e ioteiition t-f in.ihin:'-a predatory inroad into tin* neighboriug.pvtr* vince of Texas, i lie gtvostffit Mina, there: is reason to believe, is ag ;to cin.jun «*i up in ord-r to encourage the raising of ir* emits among those who are si! y enoTigli to be duped by the arlitires of these line- est patriots. 'Iheie is no fact more indir* jiutab le than the death ol Mina. Lmv in s alitch lie hiates-, \Dilt t s tilly trenched guvt.cs on his iieaii. The lt«-t a dtatlrto nature. Independently of the credit that is due to-the Spanish account of his executing officially promulgated ir. the Mexican pa pers by’the authority of the viceroy, it is further corroborated by respectable p.-r- sons, now,or lately, in this city, who watt in the interior of Mexico at the time t!rt catastrophe took place, and heard it,des cribed-by those who assisted at it.— Gaw. rxo.H Tate rooisia.vA bcsalo. Yv'e fearo, from a friend oi our* lately retu-neai from the Province of Texas, tha following circuin»lain"es relative tu gen eral Minn- 'l'ne intelligence was obtained tiy oar friend fraitn one of ti.e two young men, the only survivor* of ti.e uiitortuUuia col. Perry’s party, irnd who wire pindun cfi on eondition that they would join the army of Spaiit,winch tlmy dial,and were niau liexi to Monteray. from which place he i.a.l ju»I arrived. While «t .Monteray. in i;>« mouth of Nnveiiiber last, he ».i\v .r.i.U conversed vvjth one of Miua’s lieuteir- atits, then at that place as a spy. 1?* ess dressed like u peasant and ».ut by Mina to obtain an accurate knowle lge of tile situation oi the place. Kc slatted,that, after Mina Hiid Perry sepaiat-eJ, r.l.na went into the-interior, where he suceeed- cd in taking piis*t:*3'on of *evcral stiong and iorportaotsituations; then he stall holii jios*esi.in-of them-; wns tiien about to take j place called Sacatecas; that Mina-hail j more than 3000 men, and arms ai.dauiu. r- I nkion in abundance; that be gaturd gioaad constantly, and n amtained ins position*. Phis young man had been sent to Mante- rav by gen-ral Mina, to router with tv. - © jiriests Li*jr were his relations, and lacdj, Ute iiis views there, die. had an eit^* gatreun lit, and sucoedetl in defeating a i.1- uinietit, the commundci ol whichcnmc itilb A1 >nteray with his remaining tore.*, ai d slated that his loss w as great. The young man (Adam*) n-de l.is escape trora Monr* terav lato in Na>te'ii,ber last, rn company witai two Spanish soldiers, both of wh.cti ire now in the ii.-iglibairhoud ofNachitoa.it- es,and confirm tlie existence of Mina; and state that nearly a.I tlie tramps at ray ate sent out against him. It iv be trim, that Mina is still alive, and has be.-n aUi» ! tu take and mrintiijn a position in thel: ai£ . o' the enemy's country, and even Seem-cto * threaten Mexico itself, it i* but too appa rent that the people want to change their j form of government, and cast oil' the on*| under which (loiy have so long g-ownedK Nevei was there a moie piopitu. us rno-| ment for effc« ting tlieii purpose—added tof tlie entire iinlepemlence ot Chili and But nos A vre*; the liberation ol Peru arid) Venezuela, the suVci-slul opperations the patriot arms in New Grenada and lb Banda CVi--nt.il} tire .Sparnsii govertuntnl as everyday more clearly evinces, is bam rupt in pationa 1 charactcras-welf as fundf Snoufil New Mexico and Texas unite, the great cause, the consummation of independence of ail America will and certain. I ROM THE lOCIStAS-a GAZETTE Expedition against^lexas —The folio J ing is the fir at notice tve havejfeen ol an tl pedition against Texas, und tve are yet j ignorance of its origin or chjecta. Alq sndria and Natchito. hes are towns oa I R. d River, in Louisiana, and the placel rend .-zvous is probably near Naco^dochu in the Spanish province of Texas. The steam boat Newport arrived her.* Saturday, from Rapides. The captain i pot ts, that some time before his departs 4 barges were seen to pass, of l8orrs eal they appeared desirous uf a voiding obsl vation,and di<l nut stop at the tow n, was supposed they were bound to Neo tuahes, with reinforcements for the exl diticn against Texas. At Al- xandriaj expedition was much talked of. and proposed joining in tne enterprise. \ uieric.in 41»id:bill« wa* tca.le on thick; l'„ c universality of this distress ucaiiy -ate* of s-ift ste«-I, by means of a tui n;n t i that it does not arise f; om any par ngir.e, and tlie punches and other metn- - L ial cause. We omdit theteture, tn tsti- >aj» emp'oyvd fiy die engraver*.—I'liesr matin" the extent ui the mischief, or in plat, s neing subsequently hardened, are tie*ising the remedy, to look at facts as made to impress cylinders ol soft steel, thev reallv exist, and uot to load our bank rod those cylinders, when hardened, are j sW i*„u|i. r s'wiir. all the miseries under which The principles of tlie system aie taught oy astronomical ati-l geometrical science. f, r , t r p| aM ,' u f renifi zvous is said to be fi: I hey have the exactitude of mathematical SOtvdes beyond the Sabine, demonstration. They are durable as the globe. The titles to land, as s» ascertained, are derived from tlie public authority, whose arri is extended t-.i maintain- ti.e rightful possession. The efficacy Us.-d to impress copperplates, in Which the writing, vignettes, etc. are subsequently inserted in the usual way. -‘•Thus,” add- the committee, “the absolute identity ol almost an infinite number uf notes (scarce Ir imitable by ingraving, as tar as live or- namental border ts concerned) appears to -e provided for, irquiring also a large anti expensive apparatus for their original pro duction, (k.therefore impossible a.-t acquisi tion by the forger, unless previously pus- lass- d of a considerable capital.-” Toe report then describes a number rf machines applicable to tfie construction of notes, particularly “the methods of scroll work, and uf rose engine work, which from taeiriflbiceqy set nil imitation by' the whole commercial world is suffering, h will further serve to shew how little will be gained by a pit mature call ol cungr-ss to remedy this evil. That body do not posses* etiher -.lie physical or constitution al power, to create the gold mints ot Ptru or ol Potu-i In what "ther mode they are to establish a gold and silver currency than the one which we have staled abuve, ue know not; but on this subject we revert to what vve have lortuei I v said, that, if con gress s)i"it;ii assi table, they will in their lage to amend and leform, increase the ve ry evils under which vve S'lIHr. ll wo search lor the only practicable means now presented, of providing a re medy ior our present grievances, we must Extract of a letter per dm Fox, at PMIadelp dated u Jtio Janeiro, May 16, ltii “A change has taken price in the this motec- vernincot of Buen-ts Ayres,the conseqt) j J lve power is recgo.z. d in the wilderness, I of vv,! . ich >' uu ‘' ‘I 1 be ab!e tocor.ject^ . I wiiich is travitrsed bv a«i%uniurou!i eki *ncc. I ^ Jencra ^ Btlgrano is director. A recogf..zs'« in that u a v.«ati«n, v/ith.»Lt j with Art»-as i.as been made,and steps,! I cads ororrs, moving on the wateis winch j taken, it is said, to form a treaty offeaar distinguish ami enrich this empire of free- UB<! •!' Ic i-ive with that chief, dura. iiee those vessel*, w ith the agency of steam, advancing against the powerful cur rents u! ihe Mississippi and the Missouri! Tln ir course is marked by volumes ol smoke, and fire, which the civilized man ob* ri ved with admiration, ami the savage with astonishment. Botanists, mineralo gists, chemists, artisans, cultivators, schol ars, solaliers; the love uf peace, thecapaci. ty lor wai; telescopes and cant.cn, garden seeds and gunpowder, the art, of civil life and force to defend them—all are seen aboard. The binnei- ol fri-t-dotn, which waves over the whole, proclaim* the char acter and protective power of the United States. *y . Greece in its wisdom, Rome in its gran deur, JSarope in its glory, newr realized a From Chili our information is not ac rate. Lord Cochrane, commanding squadron of that government, bad salb and was spoken off Callao, intending tr into that port under American colors, j Macedonian oeing hourly l skol l«rl attack two Spanish frigates,with Specjp board, laying there.” •- Mwiler—'Oa the night of the 4thjn»t. 'Kane, a soMitr betongu-}* to a company ot) artillery, stationeai at.-Jfort Adam*, near Nei^ Khode-ldard, waa *Bot by a fellow lolaiitr r IliLuim CovieU. The mu«ket was la ball -anil three buck shot. The cl argl near the tup bone and earned immediate < A jury of ii qne>> retu rued a v rraiiCt of tier Cornell was delivered over to ihe civ J thurita; he is to receive his trial beiore I ted States’sircuit-courtin -November next, j -Jiisdtt'
