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- THURSDAY KVKN1NG, Aoacar 31, 1823.
mss
• 1WBUTEOF RESPECT.
Is Uconm, 31st AOs. 1893.V
■Where**, this hoard has learned with unfeigned
.. Vtgrtt,thM It is the Intention ef Caaaua llaaais,
Cm), to retire from the Councils of the City, and
_ . erbereasthls board tennot but consider, hia los*
i After a service of twenty three years, In which he
? *~'kas been solely guided hy his deep devotion to
*" lie best Interests of the City, as irreparable.
- Be U therefore unanttnouiiy reaplved hy the
Hxfot and Aldeanen of the city of Savannah,
i directed to communicate to
' Br. Harris, how deeply this board regret the
- determination he has formed of (eating it < and
llow gratitying it would be to it, if he could yet
ha prevailed upon to coatinue to render bis aervi.
«a »the City, ad a member of the Corporation.
“ ' ' m the minutes,
M. MYEliSa c. c.
. The pecket vlfp Columbia, hie arrived at New-
Yorkjrwn Liverpool, and brags UjyyjSosl pa-
pera to the 1st af Mf, and London to the SOtb
June, foehiaive.
The affairs of Spam continue to Ibrm the pro
minent articles in the English papers—nothing
MtisSictoiy, bo were* can be gleaned from them.
The accounls which are given by the Prenob
inisterial papers, and by privrte letter* are
A -<m
'W
Latest from Spain,
Uapti Teal, of the brig James and Maty, has »
livel at Philadelphia from Gibraltar, and brings
verbal accounta from that place to the 4th July,
hut no papers. A French fleet consisting olTour
sad of the line, time frigates and two gun brigs,
wailed from Gib ratter in company with him, for
the purpose-of joining the blockading squadron
off Cadis, which did not suffer any thing to enter
ATirig from New York was boarded within one
mile of the Cadis batteries, by one of the blocks,
ding squadron and ordered offs the blue riel not
Bring a gun. although the French veaael was so
near that they couM have (truck her at every shot
(Despatches sent from Gibraltar by the Ameri
can consol had been seised and seal hack by the
CVencb.
ft was reported at Gibraltar that the French had
overrun the pert of Spain opposite Cadis, without
resistance, & were| within Sevan miles of Algeziras,
sold Aodformed the blockade tf Cadij bf land, Se
ville was not occupied by theta.
All kinds of provisions were high at Gibraltar j
eft the Flour then had been bought up on the
33th tank, at Kieewnsheid atgJj. A letter
Gum Gibraltar dated Jane 25th myi that $9 hid
since been offered and refused, and Aids—"ear.
rounded as Cadis is by the French troop* and
they attack* in the rear hfr Spanish, provisions
lemttise. The war will be emuinaedi eveniftbe
(tench get Cadis i as the CoasdtudonaBata in
aotne of the provinces will nnxr surrender. The
(tench ate in Pact St. Wary’s, and all around Ci
dia, and mart get their provisions by sea, as well
■Ida population ofCadis."
. Another letter of the tana date, states that the
^•nth warn maklne preparations for bombarding
the city, determined if they do not aocceed In this,
to worse the inhabitants into submission Severs!
American vessels with provtrioas had been turn
ed off. r
A (bod deal of Flour had been shipped on
beard of small Sbstt at Gibraltar, for the purpose
of bring smnggf d into Cadis, but the Governor
Of Gibraltar had pnBbttei a farther exportation
-■ it. • i
’ A postscript to a letter dated Cadis, Jane 33d,
received a Gibraltar bv express, states th*P the
French army was at Setts and £otj St. Marys,
anU were expected the next day to be opposite
Ibe island
(The shore intelligence is aaid tohavaoeea.
atoned considerable stir in the Philadelphia Flour
market, and price* had pdraDeed *.Gtde. Jn the
. Ba ' .more market it only bad the effect of asking
e firm.}
totally opposite, that we hardly know bow to
fornnxn opinion. An official bulletin from Ma
drid, dated June 1% states, that the Cortea Bed
from Seville with so much precipitation, that they
left several'millions In the coffer* and a great
deal of plate taken from the Chechen that
there had been great desertion among the troops,
and about 400 officers remained at Seville, that
the Constitutional Uroopa of Villa Camps and Lo
pes Banos, which bad retired towards Honda, on
being acquainted with the «5ntt manner in which
the King was carried away from Seville, bad
.dispersed, abandoning their generals. Ac. Ac.—
tlther accounts state tbs f&yalivta chief Don Ra
man Chimb* bad taken the fort of Tortosi and
the other works of that plaoe, thus opening a di
rect communication between Catalonia and Va
lencia. The rear Guard of Gen Zoyah had been
overtaken by the French troops advancing on Ca
dis, and greatly harretsed,—Detachments of the
at my of Baltasteroa were cut to pieces whenever
they made their appearance in that part of the
Province of La Uxnctia, -which borders on Va
lencia. In all La Mancha, the peasants were
loiningthe French and Spanish troops.—And as
for that ".terrible fellow,” Mins, (he French min
isterial papers have not only reduced his army to
pur men, but have destroyed his influences and
given a mortal blow to the Coastitationsl cause,
with a single dash of the pen.
Oiheraccotmts ate rather more favorable to
the Constitutional cause, and from the circum
stance cf their agreeing in several particulars with
the sceoonts previously received direct from
Spam, we think are entitled to much more credit.
Despatches from fir Wo. A'Court had been;
received at London, announcing the fact of the
forcible removal of King Ferdinand from Seville,
and a Cabinet Council had been held in conse
quence, but no decision it seems was come to,—
On the arrival of further despatches, a second
meeting wss held and the result of the delibera
tions communicated to the King at Windsor. A
messenger wasimmediately to set out for Seville.
The decision did'not transpire. The Courier
observes on the aubjeet—“ What those instrue
tionssrill be, were settled jester lay, in the Ca-
binet Council which assembled, in consequence
of the arrival of Sir William's despatches. Their
nature cannot be known; but we have no hesita
tion in hazarding the conjecture, that Sir William
’out baa been ordered to return home.' Fol
low the King he cannot, for that wouktbe to
sanction the violence which has been offered to
his person In removing him i accredited to the
Madrid Regency, be equally cannot be, for that
would be avirtual abandonment of our neutrality.
Ttifc wnty retaining coin a* is Ivr tun to'return,
unless, before h't r«al reaches him, the' auecess
of the BoyaData cause in 8pain shall bare reator-
e<l the King to liberty) and he would then, re
sume hia frloctiona at the Court of Ferdinand.—
we think the likely ism of the business, for we
term, upon good authority, that there it not the
slightest chance of the remnant of the Constitu
tional Faction being able to protract the Strug,
gti —As to fijul success, that has long .been
placed beyond their reicb.”
:Ur from Bayonne, oontainaa department. He is going it seems, to
- T •_•.
THE GREEKS:—THE TURKS.
Fkanktort, June if.
White the Turkish- fleet is gone to try
its fortune In snotber expedition against the
Greeks, the commanders in Macedonia be-
j£udid account of the sftto of affairs than
ilher we baro from the French papers,
syonxr, fane IJ.—The dwertion.in
ny of the Faith before Painpeluna
t been to considerable “ it wai stat-
) at firtti it is confined to.the poel
ifuaal.to i
tbe desertion of ISO men, who have
omed to their homes. The Navarrese
rip to bo tired of militxry service, and
aw deaf to The call of the leaders of the
W- '
[Col. Campilio, with 1800 men, entered
away the Greek soldiers who have spread
themselves in Thessaly. ' According to tbe
latest accounts,'however, tbe Turks near
Larissa, which fortress they have constant
ly kept possession of, does not exceed 4,000
J . BOMBARDMENT OF CADIZ.
A passenger oa board of the schr Elm, which
strived at BaMmon oath# 13ihm»t. m 9 days
fW 81. Bart* informs that two days bef.re the
3. '.ft, the Patriot brig Bolivar arrived there in
17- vya;from off Cadiz, the officers of which in
formed Urn that that place continued to be close
if bockaded by aea and land and that the
•French army had obtained possession of tbe
Castle of SL Roque, and kept up a co oat ant hem.
tardment on the town."
Five Whakaof the Grampus B>eeies were kill
ed oi Saturday last, on iheetst end of Sullivan's
Hsbd. ,They bndgotlarido of the reef, and the
ebb tide left them ashore.
Tbe 0.8. schooner GnqrtouxA t* Ktaaxiy,
»nd MtOfU, U. Niwtox, of Com Porters squad
waid, and it is trid wen to prqeaad to Kingston,
Jam. Their object in calling at Triiudadwtato
demand of the Governor tbe eapum sad twelve
of t'ja-trew of that pins# achooaer Deopeefi*—
tbe same which esptured the brig Mechanic,
Captain Ray, sad murdered all on board, and. was
^A-^,^1, nanftiUAil anil Lm a|^ Qavliak
• intrviiui ctpturca im octirojea oy im unuio
out’.vn Union and Ljroo, from Jamaica. The Go
nroortfcaMd tbe application wtth great polite,
ne^btt declined giving up the pirate* and re
ferred Commodore Potter to the Captain General
Tire* at tbe Hanot.
A letter from Havana of the fllh hut stye—
•The news of tbe hnurrectian lathe Island of
8a. harioes was immediately oomtnunicated to our
excellent Coveme* whose MMatloa no doubt has
hern aomewhat awakened towards theaeeuriiy ol
tbieUhnd- . m^slttltri Jislfoyl*—jr exist
ing drcumatanoM,very critical, but we hope that
■ peace md ttangoOBiy srQ be ptMstvsd i
as, «a aaeeunt of the gmt feUreets that at* at
8**flf" • ' dr
- Ttsi Wife 3mQflw fti—s, iBfelksi on
board H. B. M. paclat tmdt J^arify, at New
■ss
inlander on tho 10th and Bilboa was
tireatetied by tbe Constitutional troops,
vho have occupied Orduna for some days,
ind cot off tho communication of the
French. It is believed that the blockade
of Santona must be raised for the second
time.
There has been some parleying between
the Frenc» end the Governors of Pampe
tuna and St. Sebastian; they have not led
to any result, and the garrisons of both pla
ces continue tu*Bre at every thing that ap
proaches the walls; the sieges are continu
ed, but without vigour. Some Constitu
tional guerillas have appeared in tbe three
Biscayan provinces, and in Navarre, but
they have not been well received by the
inhabitants nhu are in genera), devoted to
tbe cause of the King and the French; and
besides these, armed troops are confound
ed with other little bands of banditti, who
act for themselves, and plunder every body
that comes in their way. The' formation
of National Guards lias beeA ordered, but
nobody appears to enrol himself.—The sea
son is not favourabl to the increase of these
bands, the peasants being preparing for the
harvest; but if the war should be protract
ed tili the winter, these countries will be
infested by them.
The country on the great road to Ma
drid, by way of Vittoria and Burgos and
the .Somo Sierra, is pretty tranquil; the
artny, it is true, has just passed through it,
the left, that is, La Rioja anil La Soria, is
less so; and these provinces will not obey
the decrees of the Regency, but favour the
Constitutionalist, who traverse that part of
the country, notwithstanding the influence
of the clergy. Or, the right, the provinces
of Paiencia and Valladolid, do not offer a
satisfactory appearance, on account of the
guerillas, the movements in Galicia, and
the presence ol the Kmpecinadoal Taro.—
Though the French have a great party,
especially at Valladolid, the inhabitants do
not dare to declare openly in their favour.
The French still occupy Benavente and
Riosca, and the Constitutionalists, Astorga;
the fortifications of which, though partly
demolished by the inhabitants after the last
war, are almost wholly repaired. Morillo
attempted to draw Bource into the defiles
of Viiiafranca, but failed
The Empecinado has 3000 foot and 300
ho'te; his plan is to attack Valladolid ate:
his /mint dfafifiutt is Zamora, whence hb
communicateswith the Portuguese, who
occupy Miranda with 6000 men. Work
men are employed in fortifying Rodrigo,
and a division of auuo mm U organising ,t
Zamora.
The district ofSegovia and Avila being
to near the capital, are pretty tranquil,
though alarmed by the guerillas left by the
Empecinado, which increase in number—
At Madrid guerillas of the Faith are or
ganising, but they cannot procure hoises,
the Constitutionalists, - having taken them
all away.
The movements of Mina, the formidable
„ _ , . attitude of Barcelona, which has 13,000
• *** ■"f"’. ~ 40 *“* 2 ®lh. Juno, men under arms, the statements of various
upon the'tuihoriqr'of letters from Pari* that the
Spanish Cortes had proposed to the Duke of An
gootap* to give up the custody of the King, pro
vided their personal safety shall be guaranteed.
A meeting baa been called at Edincntgh, to
consider the propriety of t subscription in aid or
tbe Spanish constitutionalists.
The Regency et Madrid have made tn appeal to
the Spaniard, catting upon them to co operate
with the French for the releaae of the King,
Mr. Matthews, the actor, was performing in Li.
verpool the 1st of July.
Several members of the Portuguese Cortea have
arrived ip London.
A telegraphic despatch from the Major general
of the French army in Spain mentions that "the
3d corps, after having forced Ballesteros to raise
theriege of Sagnntum, entered Valencia oa tbe
13th.
The London Times of June 30, conttina the
following paragraph s
“Oneiyf violence ba* we hear,been perpe
trated already in tbe leisure of our brave coun
trymen Sir a Wilson, and bis eid^e.sp et
Oporto, while traveling peaceably bn their way
to Uflmn, and unarmed. They were liberated
only on their parol, hot this offence wilf ston of
sun, torched at Trinidad, Cube, on the 6ih «f Ju- course be atoned fo* if Eoglandhii a pebbo min-
if, iii'il sailed bh foe 10fo oa a cruise to wind- at Lisbon, ead is not yet a formal member of
tbe "Affiance” termed "Holy."
A Brussels article of June 20th ttys,—'The
Prince of Cutting, eon of Lucien Bonaparte, end
Us young wife set out this afternoon for Antwerp,
where they will embark for the United States ef
America. They intend to remain two or three
yens in that country. 1
The Minister of the United 8tstes of America,
Ibe Ambeamdor of the Netherlands, and foe Am*
bueador of Sweden, still remain at Seville,
Tbe state of effairs m Ireland grew mete and
more alarming—even a rebel Son wai foreboded.
Troops were pouring into tbe agitated dibriets.
It was stated by Mr. Peel in the Hooae of Com
that out ef 84 daya that that body bed been
engaged in bnsinesa, 49 of them had been oecupi.
ed i« foe discussion of Irish aubjecta.
~We learn from good authority, myi foe Globe
ATravetter, that the penoe sent to foie eonatry
from foe new Rcgtoey at Madrid, wan Mimed
from the. Foreign Office with ■ mere receipt (hr
foe despatches which be delirered. Be aha
waited on foe SpanUh Minister, Admiral J,tut, to
deHrer despatches from the Regency, but wu
ffimrimed with e declaration, that Jabat knew ef
•o arch body, spo could not rectiTC tbe cofcmu-
nkstion which be tendered.
circumstances—some perhaps true, and
others exaggerated—keep up a degree ,■<
agitation in the public mind, and give rise
to reports which Appear to have but little
probability, when we see, whatever may.be
said, that Generals Bourmont and Baurde
sonlt continue their rapid march to Seville,
where they wilt arrive on the 30th or 33d.
In truth, it seems that these troops are
certain, tpfaen they reach the capital of An
dalusia and the Pillars of Hercules; oi
meeting with a poweiful. support in the
Royaist party, and that, whatever may hap
pen, they will be secure from danger, by
the want of Spanish forces, and the facility
with which they mav, at all events, efect
their retreat, favoured by their reserve at
Madrid. To judge by the reception which
the French have met with at Toledo, Cin-
dad Real, Carolina, Truxillo, he. we must
suppose that those hopes are not ili-fouoded
The Andalusians too, are less pertovering
and warlike, though greater boasters, thin
the other inhabitants of the Peninsula.
There are many reports at Madrid of an
approaching arrangement; but even- if the
Cortes should agree to such a one, it would
remain to be aeen whether Mina, Balias
teros, Viltacampa, and Morillo would sub
scribe to it, for it must be confessed that
therei
iere are elementi sufficent to continue the
war, and that tbe French will want in that
cate an addition of $0,000 men and large
aumi of metiey.
The moderate party ia becoming more
numerous at Madrid end in the provinces;
and a general conviction prcvaila (except
among the Commoneros) that an honoura
ble arrangement would be preferable to tbe
continuation of a dlatroua and intermiabie
war, but they are advene to recognising
and. treating with the ReSency and iti
R artisans, who are the very aame men that
ave milled tbe King and bro’t ruin on the
country.
Severe! persons have been arretted at
Madrid or exiled from it The police h
very strict and summary; and the same tya
tem ia followed in the towns and provinces
governed by the party .of the Faith.
On the fltb, at' Sara gone, nine ladies^
accused of liberism, were arrested; among
them b the Marchioness de la Rosa.
Bayonne, June IF.—At length there
en end to ell the talcs told of Abisbat fot
soma daya pwt. Be arrived hem oo the
iton, end waa.-nreaent
;ivari, doubtless In fob
t»1 who commands tbe
The last letters from tho Turkish fron
tiers, vis. from .Semite, of the 3d of June,
make mention 8T reports which have been
spread after the anjival of Tartars in Bel
grade, to the cffcctlbat the Turkish fleet
aoun sfter it quitted the Dardanelles, had
been attacked by the Grerk fleet, and very
roughly bandied; that the Greeks had even
cut -.ff the Captain Pacha with a frigate and
three brigs. These Tartars are stated to
have left Constantinople on the 39th of May.
According to letters from Pestle, it was al
so generally reported at Bucharest, that
some great misfortune had befallen the
Turkish fleet. Considering the unusual
uncertainty of tbe accounls received by
this channel, it is taken for, granted that
these accounts require confirmation.
TRIESTE; June 8
Letters from Durazxo of 31st May assert
that the brave defender of. Patras, Jtissf
Pacha, bad left bis second in com -and in
that place, and bad sailed tor Preveta to
take the command in Epirus. This would
fully confirm the news of the raising block
ade by sea. Other letters received at Vi
enna from Calamara say, that the Castle oi
Lcpanto has been taken by Mark Bozzaris,
who however nas severely wounded in tfie
attack. Other accounts say the Turks had
been defeated near Aria.
SEMUN, June 6.
Letters from Biloglia of the 35th May
still speak of the march cfTuikish troops,
which commit dreadful excesses. Larissa
has been strongly fortified by the Turks.
Tbe letters from Constantinople are only
pfthe 13tb May,and state that the Capl. Pa
cha was at that time within the Dardanelles
and the Algerine flotilla at anchor neai
Mytilene.
BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS.
The jiUiet and the King of Wurtcmburg.
Mr. Brougham asked the Secretary for
Foreign Affairs whether there was any
foundation for the stoiy in the public paper-,
that the Allied powers had withdrawn their
Ambassadors from Sjutgard—caused, he
believed by a protest" from 'the king of
Wurtembnrg Against the invasion of Spain,
nd his refusal to supress a certain news,
paper, and to make alterations in the cou'
stitution of his kingdom.
Mr. Canning objected to the interroga
tory; adding, however, that no official advi.
ces had been received, although some ac
counto of that, nature had reached Minis,
tors. England was no party to the procee d
ingxof the Allied Powers; she in this case
was merely a spectator.
Mr ftvan)jl\ain |,ml»cted Iga!
nderstood -J« concur with the Right
Gentleman that this . country could be -
ncre tame spectator of such transactions
i'be principles of the Allies were utterly
detestable in themselves, and ruinous to the
liberties of tbe world.
■tSft
jjgsgfflgglfl, Klflfitaoqtltfoihuii
iliycouhttymen'
uG 0 orbyth*m‘iji l 1^ t ^
lished fols statement ** .-
Printers in the aea-port towns, bv ,
this an iqtertlon^will much o8&*£
humble MTTafil, 55
}■ JOSEPH BAB
QJrutcotcf, (Cttfu Ann,) Aug.
frm the An* Bedfird ffamta:.. \
J.uuiec'e Cojrri.—AtNsiIti^eV^?;,,
ncs'day Iasi, Mr 9olon Worth' wu? ""
before George Cannon, Esq. fo r i
tion op a chsiwe of erf as, con. •huT?
of one David Fitzgerald. The attuGw
the Commonwealth, Hon. Isaac (G
whose instance he Mas apprehend,
bibitetl sufficient evidence agaisj; it
fondant.to induce the magistnietotj
him to prisoo to await his trial s; |
Court of Common Pjeaa, to be bo
Nantucket, in November next.
We are informed that the ciixanib,
attending this case, areoi the
and atrocious nature. The injured m
having been united in murugetowS
beautiful, but unfortunately, ukisZ™!®
frail female, sailed very soon
voyage to the South Seas Aflw«"
aence ol more than two yean fe j. *
centlv returned, and found foe deluded '
ject of hit fondest, though misplaced*
tions, gone to tbe eternal world
bout a year subsequent to the d
her husband giv. n birth to an _. ,
child which merely breathed sod dS'*’
unhappy mother survived but a few misen
ble days—wrung with the bitterest rimora
she expired in all tbe sganitin*. bom,
which her condition induced The» rctc i
ed huiband, stung to dhtncfion,fe,,^
cloned himself to the most ibject.dei
The alleged perpetrator bisaxiiou,
ven or eight children—out of regard I
whose feelings and for those of their re_
pectable connections, and aho through fe
of exciting preiudidsl impressions f
the trial, the editor of foe Nutuebi
quirer we understand declines noticing il
affair in a public manner.
Many other incidents tn leUtka to t
case have been stated to us, tessdisg to i
gravalc this instance of human depni)
to an enormity at which the bisestV'
might
"bang his head, and Utah taoynihjarlfts
Saratoga Springs is becoming quite
crowded, an endless number of post coach
es, private carriages, bat ouches, gigs, tin
dems, are daily in morion; the cracking til
whips, blowing of horns, and ratling- ol
whetela is the music out or doors, while the
saloons of Congres.- Hall re-echo to the
sopping of coras, rustling of silks, flutter
ng of Ians, tuning Pianos, chiming of bells,’
creaking of shoes and playing or flutes. A
great deal of beauty and fashion is on thr
field, and we have received a list of annual
visitors from this city, whose presence is
peremptorily required; fine fellows for a
game of whist, or a glass of nabob. A ball
or a Quadrille, a lounge near the spring in
the morning, or s moonlight stroll through
the young, cypress and sycamores. Thr.
time neveF was more gay or propitious —
A great quantity of the spring water will
be swallowed by the siek, and targe
draughts of claret by the healthy; balls, con
certs and some political caucussing are et-
pcctcd. Therefore all who have Ao notes
to pay had belter pack up their pumps and
ruffled shirts and be off — As*. Adv.
Polite 10 American* fading to the oouth
tide of Porto Rico,
I, the undersigned, muter and part own
er of the brig Reliance; of Gloucbester, ar
rived on the 34th of May. feat, ft foe port
of Ponce, and efirae to anchors andlmme
diatcly went on above to Inquire of tho mer
chants (being acquainted with them all,
having been there a number of voyages)
what prices my Cargo wfiuld comtqsnd. I
ascertained that In case I could get some
deduction made upon my. duties, which is
quite a customary thing in.foat port, that I
might make a freight for my vessel, t im
mediately applied to the proper authorities
to ascertain what allowance they wouf ‘
make me; they informed me, agreeably |
an estimate made, that I might save about
six hundred dollars upon the real amount
of my duties. I immediately began. dit
charging my veaael, and made salve of mt
cargo. I then applied for the amount o
my inward duties, but wu put off with
their customary phrase, to-morrow—and it
continued to until my vessel was loaded
and ready for aea. I then made a formal
must that day have the amount of duties,
me—To my great asttm
which was handed .
ishment, instead of about 81300 according
to their agreement, they produced an a
mount Of81904 35.
This amount of 81904 35, was upon an
assorted cargo of provisions,- invoiced at a-
10th, io the evening,'(rat, although traveling fiout 85000.'
incognito, he hue been visited, by all the It is slways customary when an Ameri
can vessel arrives there, for them to tell
yoq that the rid lies on provisions are only
10 per cent, but with their otbdr abargee (
, St Louis, (Mo.) July
A report was in town yesterday, that
party of the Missouri Fur Company, i
turning from their winter’s hunt, near t
mountains, was attacked about in a
from the Crowyiliage, hy a body of M
feet Indians.—They were pawn* a
defile in the mdfthfoiai;'a small'pi ,
tacked them in frotltjaifd rear, while t
rest threw down stonesfronr the nwuntiii
the. two leaders, Messrs. Robert ilmes a
Immell, jarere shot down first; the am it
ing themselves without a commando,to
Ao flight, apd were cut to pieces'by tie!
sinst being dians. The company had-about 3!
Right Hoii OIU.wihowfl,aavU>, >a.1 eh* B
the Company (not mentioning Immcil a
Jones, two of the best tradets of the "
souri) is very great. Mr.' William I
■Ion, woo was also of the partyf had I
sent on before to hunt, and the Indians
him pass them—he travelled "aboui *
miles alone, through a trackless desert,!
arrived in safety at Fon Mandan.
This statement depends on the a
of t msn, lately arrived from Ashley i
Henry’s expedition, sod its Kcsricy
doubled by those beat acquainted wifo
subject.
. By a tetter received in town
Gen Aahley's expedition, we are iotas
that a man by ; the name ol Mike
knoan in this quarter as s great markr
with Uie rifle, and is the same who, a
time since, in ihis place shot offs i
heel, to enable him ts he said, to *
genteel boot,” wu engaged in his n
amusement o! shooting a tio cup fn*>"
head of another, when, aiming took*
from somirother cause, shot biicsnp
in the forehead and killed him. »
man of the expedition (whoso mme «•
not heard) remonstrated agsinat rinkvr
duct, to which he (Fink) - replied, us
wouldkill, him likewise, upon* 1 .'"
Other drew a pistol, and shot Fink***
on the ’apoL— Republican.
Piem the Jjttingtm Xentuckj OtxM 1
MAIL ROBBERY.
A man who erf* U-mW"!!’
hereon TuesAy. in the FnajM
Stage, wrfl continued on to
At the houieof Dtactoy Cochf"'
from town, the horses were esw*
,mme ‘ passenger, the only one in the wfk
ed into a field of com Dear ths nonu
few minutes and resumed, bis p»» ,
lersburg, 36 miles from Lexin* 1 ®
the Stage left Dr. Cochfens, bu «F
who «i| plowing In foe J
age of letters mailed at LouMN*
York, and the Doctor following^ 1 ”
of-the said passenger to the «p*J*
package had been cut open sou
seal of one letter broken; tbs*"*
age proving to be made up el" 0
Which no doubt protected th*®p-»
ther violation. There were no‘T.
this package, therefore
whether 3* the *mberofktt«
all that belonged to thep«kag? J^"
This villain no donbt travels'
will continue with tbe Sugji*'
oo alarm bu been given.-
of beii
the
ring lick he lay down bjf
Mail bags covered with his
pursuit of the rol
vertake him before
rivat.
HtuaBonouoH,N.fJ*
A. cirrumaWnce occurreo- ^
morning last, at New Hop*<• m
Irom this place, of a pecuU»^, i(i ,
nature, Mrs. Kirkland, t ^
James Kirkland, withotliH»Tj^M^
•plication 19 bekepttitd;
■iff—.