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m/l imOASCE AT HAVANA -By an arvi.
nal s/oilnmara from Hkvzna, lettera have been
-ret/ved cantuning a'particular account of the
late disturbances in tkat city. The intention ap
pro, to hare been «o upaet the government
And deoUre the taland independent—to accom
plish which, thetnulattoea and oegroea were to
act their part, and horrid to relate, the negroet
were to hare commenced on the night of the tfth
aih • general' waasacre of their maaterar-they
•were to here hee» known by A bUebtibbonio
the bosom of their ahirta' One of the conapira.
WrsWtwbsskfrawdsfoia* two hourabefore the
fatal blow waa to be struck, and. went to the gov-
eynor and totted that lie wished to see hiiii inittnt-
ly. Having been Matched bythe guards he waa
admitted into the presence of the governor
when he Misstated U>* horrid intended affair, and
told him he had only one hoar to aaye the city
■ .from being crimsoned with the Wood of ils-cili.
teal. The governor ve.y actively had the mill-
tsiy placed and divided throughout the city and
a double guard of beats id the water.* In copse,
^iseooe of thii prompt disposition of the troops,
the conspirators became atswiil and nothing was
ottcmpteii. Two hundred prisons hive boon
.1mtcican ZhcaftW—Two volumes of » work
published at Edinburgh, entitled 0e“ CWtill
eoqdsdag aldmt *nijfctj-of Ariaridsn
produc.
mAuktd b defence of ibe«itf uid the
fomniuoify in yrhlch hVlived, end Id.
matnudn.that liohe bat ajttd ciugen.would,
«-* ss or
advemty of the city, and undertaken, not
merely to caute it to auattin eo heavy * lost
of it* capital, and for whichwch an.addltion
has been made to the amount of our taxes,
but aba to thwart audio defeat the pfiitsn-
tbropic and humane designs of the city to
improve the health of its inhabitants. It
ha* been claimed that Mr, Berrien being the
retained council for Mr. Stiles, waa bound
have undertaken lata deftnee. In the
first place if Mr. Bm-rien has been retained
by Mr. Stiles, be would at once have return
ed that answer to the Mayor when be was
applied to, to undertake the cause of the
eltyj against Mr. Stiles, but I do contend,
and I appeal to every bosom that glows
with the sacred leeltng of patriotism to aus.
tain me in the assertion, that hb lawyer can
)ae bound by any general agreement with
his client to defend him against the deip
and permanent interest ol the .country. It
an old maxim ond one which is peculiar-
the basls of our free institutions, that the
imeresisof the many are paramount to the
aggrandizements ol the few. Mr Berrien
in embarking against the city in this in
stance, has reversed this maxim, and in so
be published next year.) devoted exehisively
our literal ure, kave been received at New York-
In the third Volume it is taid that WasniviTO*
taviM, will again appear in the prose depvtt
(Sent) and ihe poetical productions of Mr Bzoom
(the author of * Florio,") Boot Piscina, and a
poem eoitiied«Qntw* n with numerous fugitive
pieeea bum Newspapers, Magazines, lie. will
complete it*
The editor of Ihe Oneida, N.Y. Observer, says,
“so far sa we know the opinioni of republicans,
we know they have resolved to have for preaklent
on t'.Jfiuldonrd democrat, nemtaolsdia the M fib
dantdway, bya Ctngmsitnoteaneut. Amt we
may add, that should Sir. Criwibrdbe the man
thus selected, the republicans of this at*te will
give him their hearty support."
The Governor oTOariaddes has waned a pro.
clamation, contradicting the report that fears were
entertained of an inautreetion on that island.
mTui
TO THE ELECTORS Of CHATHAM
COUNTY.
Ujf nan't jlrpt duly it ft his God, hit
second li hit country, and the third la hit
parent!.**
Ih my hat number I made good ihe po-
sition that Mr, Berrien's highest object is
not the servtce of his constituents, and I
think from what is there shewn, it rosy be
justly inferred that he is very capable, is-
wrrtatcdi generally men of low character. The * nc )| as disposed to roako them tributary to
fritfcipalsof tbetiffairts wasexpected wouldbe-
•secured. • *. - _. j
Tumi BRAZIL—By an arthral at Boston from
Tcrnsipbueo, pipers sal letters to the 23-1 July
have been reccired. News of the counter rtva
lution UrVoriUgal had been reeeiveiUtiere Is oeca-
atoned coMide.able agiution. Some it appears
were- of opinion that the emperor, Don Pedro,
would telura to the condition of* subject to liis'la
ther, and restore Brazil to its colonial aiUntioni but
the grout massbf the people were strongly oppoa.
ed tup measure of tile kind, and determined to de
fend that ialependence Oa < be 23d July, the
Junta of the city issued a spirited proclamation
on the subject, in which they prouounce that
their separation from the mother country was not
the effect of the change uf government, but pro.
duced by the conviction that Brasil ought to be
a free, sovereign. and independent nation; and
that having for their chief anil, defender, the
great Pedro, they anticipated a glorious triumph
ever all the plot* of their enemirs. They de
nounce the "dastardly Portuguese”among them
who advocate submission, sa traitors, who ought
to be attested, and transported to a distant tor-
egn I,nd| and conclude with the tin, of “Zvay
Are eur My Rdigim—On Cemtitutitn—and If*
Ctnuituhnal Fmpenr Pedro L
Mention ia made in the papers of the capture
of Bahia on the 2d lu'.j ; and that Lord Coch
lane had aent four of the ships captured there, to
Femambuco, with 1200 Portuguese prisoners,
with their arms A ammunition. 1 his measure had
excited auspicious at Pernambuco that the object
of sending them there, waa to surprise the place,
end effect Uateatoratiou in the. Portuguese crown.
In consequence, the Junta, teeing the anxiety ol
the people oa the subject, had directed them to
be kept oo (hip board, for their own safety as
Well as the quiet of the ptace. The pipers re
peated, that they had nothing to do with Portu
gal; and (hat newt of events therein were of no
more importance titan news of a revolution in
China would be.'
fill own ambition. : It shall be the object of
tbit' number to shew that Mr. Berrien is
actually hostile to the interest of the great
mass of the .people of Chatham, and that he
ia now waging war against their deepest
and roost permanent interest; and I am
willing to place the contest for the senate
upon that issue. I am willing to overlook
every other objection which has or may be
rged against him, and place his fate upon
subservient to the interests ot the few. Ih
other words he contends that the interests
of Ute tew contractors for dry culture should
be maintained at the sacrifice cf the pro
perty and health of this whole community,
and in so contending lie certainly proves
himself to be “hostile to the interests of the
great mass of the people of Chatbam'Coun-
ty," and is “actually waging war against
their deepest and most permanent inter
ests.” It is impossible follow citizens that
the prool of his hostility to the people whom you can fed that such a man ia entitled to
French and Spaniel, Squadron*.—ty a atate.
ttvent in the Baltimore Federal Gazette, it appears
that Lassus, the Commander of the Spanish
Squadron on the coast uf Columbia h» auect eded
in evading the French Squadron which waa there
with the declared purpose of capturing him, and
get all his fleet i:.to Curacoa. The cbcumatan.
cel were as follows:—The French Commodore,
When he left Lagutra, instead of going tq Mara-
caibo m punuitef Laaounz, put into Curracoa,
in J despatched a Icttertu him, demanding wl eth
er he considered himself as acting under the au
thority of the Curies, or under that of the King as
proclaimed by the llegeocy and French at Madrid.
Uuut In reply avoided giving a direct answer,
but Jtated that he ni about to make sail foe Cu
racoa, and requested the French Commodore to
remain (here tin hit arrival, when the could enter
(Sore satisfactorily on the subject. The French
man remained, and oAtire arrival of Lsaoana, with
(lia ship* the comapondence was re-opened,
jfoveral letten passed between the commanders,
the exact terms of which were not of coune accu
rately known to the public, but it was understood
that Laborde had declared himself o Contiitutim
tSit, and that the object ofhis first reply from
Maracaibo, waa merely to secure the safe arrival
of Ms squadron at that place, and having ihua
tricked the Frenchman he continues there with
his ships (Fee from attack.
The editor of the New York National Advocate,
speaking cf the -visit of Mr Masjaoa and Mr.
Cnawrouto Mr.Jtmaaov, say* “these three
S is'raoua citizens have always been United in
Stical opinions, and hart been fellow taboo re rs
the service of their country. Mutual attach
ments and ootnal opinions have united them for
m <ny jests t they are three favourites of Virgin
is, and with the venerable Patriarch on the tight,
and the accomplished and virtuous Madison on
the left, Mr. Crawford may exclaim with the poet,
“Thua am I doubly armed."
The Uilledgevflle Recorder of the 9th Inst,
notice, an unusual prevalence of biHous fever in
the upper pert of this Mate, and stales that in
some places Hf ravages have been fearfully great
end rapid. Milleugevilie bath a* yet, escaped
.(torn it. - ■
Bar# Sport—A abort tiine since, a gentleman
was returning from a Deer hunt, on Long Island,
S V. be fell in with a den of Rattlesnakes, and
usliy shot aqdBqfenJ fourteen which he ea
tp hi* brother afertfoco ip the cregieg.
he volunteers to serve. But it must be
understood that I claim that a man has qth
er and higher duties than to himself. My
creed on this" point will be found at the
head of this article. To auch a* entertain
a similar creed l exclusively address my
self. To those who do not recognize God,
country tad the duties due them, I have
nothing to aay. I appeal to men of moral
ity, ol -patriotism and virtue—in fine to men
who have a better standard by which to
measure right aiid wrong than the expan
sive bustle ot self interest. “But to the
proof." The City of Savannah which con-
tains four sixths of the voters of the county
has appropriated upwards of seventy thou
sand dollars to improve the health of its in
habitants, by substituting other and more
healthy cultivations for that of rice. The
owners of the lands upon which this change
of cultivation has been made have received
forty dollan per acre and they have obliga
ted themselves to keep these lands in cer
tain specified conditions. It is known to all
that the city has been extremely lenient in
enforcing these conditions. As an instance
ol that leniency I will state that having in
stituted actions against several of these ow-
nera who according to the report of-the In
apector had failed to comply with their en
gagements with the city, the whole of these
actions were withdrawn by order of council
to enable One of the defaulting contractors
to effect a sale of his land to a person who
had promised in the event of his obtaining
it to plant it in the conditions required by
the dry culture contract. A greater evidence
oi the conciliatory spirit of the corporation
towards the owners of the lands contracteo
fur dry culture, could not be required; and
what hat been the conduct of some of these
contractors. Not content with the grossest
neglect and disregard of their engagements
with the city, a item rice field hat- been
opened by one of these gentlemen upon
fresh land, In another quarter directly ad
joining the city, the injurious effect of which
are now too deeply felt by the people living
in in immediate vicinity to need any com
ment from me. Finding that nothing hut
the penalties of the law could extort justice
from tome, ol the contractors for dry cul
ture,the city again instituted actions against
such at the Recorder thould deem defaul
ter* at the same time the Mayor was au
thorised to employ additional council
aid the Recorder in conducting the »uitt.
He applied to Davies fo Berrien, they ec
knowledged that the city had made the
fint application to them, but without ever
giving a definitive answer to the Mayor or
assigning any reason to him they embarked
in defence of the defendant, (Mr.StileS) and
consequently against the city. And the
great ground which Mr. Berrien hat taken
in the defence ia to invalidate the contract
between the city and Mr. Stiles', and il the
ingenuity and industry of Mr. Berrien can
avail any thing, these contract* wUi be an
nulled by which the city will loose not
merely the seventy thousand dollan but all
the advantages to be derived from the tp-
propriation. F do contend that • good chi-
ten would hire felt himself bound to bare
your aufrages. Come forward then and
shew upon the day of the election that you
frown indignantly upon any man whatever
may be. his talents, whatever may be his
standing in society, who-dares’to raise him
sell against the People. Teaclv such that
here at least you are sovereign,and that you
prize more highly the security of your pro
perty, and the health and happiness of your
family, than the election of a man of talents
who is opposed to your deep and perma
nent interests. •
INVESTIGATOR,
as
ter of the
which 1* set f<
*'. th* hands of the
commsttdtt.tifany C. 8. wistlta
aW?M* to, bearing d ll( *
“I comma!
tofi-R-I. and ■ wgu ot tt um .-
anchored in the roadstead ot Elms!
•cm on aboro called upon tht nT’
(U^Wm-Ifoulma^g^^.
• » ' A
Uy *n4 pMcisleni of the. *e-
Jjr on the ‘
’line, he could i
dhh the resujt Of thea* and say
that the number ol wounded in tiskanny of
reserve was ua»nd of the killed woinU rvr-- w*nw«
to SO. .Me then reed the report of theGeoi {Cacti of Africa,) end'a call atf, S
oral, which we have quoted, and concluded commander .of any U. 8. vnttH,,!*'
that the government tied ordered a list to
bq prepared of the individual* who-had dis
tinguished themselves In the action, and
merited special, rewards from tiie King,
There ia a postscript ti> the extra. .Gazette
of this tenor,
, “The government has just learnt that the
French acknowledge their lots In this en>
gagement to be five hundred men, while,
however, they represent ours to amount to
thousands, pursuant to their inveterate Mrs
tict of falsehood, To conceal their defeat
they bad an Utdminaliqn last night hi Port
St, Mary’s.” •
. The Gazette of the 16th contains a de
dree signed 'by the King, which declares
the Spanish grandeet who signed-the ad
dress fo the Duke d'Angoulcmej to be trai
tort; strip* them of all honors, titles, pen
sions, Icc.'; and sequestora ail their proper
ty of every kind.—In the 3d article of the
decree. h is .asserted that the thirty one
pet sons in question do not compose • thu
gxandeza of Spain, oor the majority of that ..
order, and were without any representative out of his reach- without sustaining in
character ot authority. J* r T- ’VbenT Came to again, ,ni],,
„. , commenced my trade, which „„
SPAIN.—Webtlicvethaf should Cadiz
fall; should Mini)}' Ballesteros, Banos and
Quirogj abandon the cause, *nd the defence
ot their country be left to the hardy and *& _ ._
reversing it contends with the advocate for live Guerilla bands, that before they shonld my bands lied behind me andbdgd
monarchy, that (lie many are to be tpade be subdued, and Spain quielt# place herself, dungeon in Ejmina castle, wherein
under the feet of France, a dreadful crisis
my pspws to his inspect!^,
him tro first, offer 6f my citaavkta !
declined. I then opened m7Sd*!!?jj
natives, although I wa* foibiddenbutij
Governor, knowing that he had M 2*
tjf to reatrict their trade. 1 emui-.."y*_
trade till the morning of ihe 6th,X-l
fired, a ahot af me, whereupon I j
ly hoiated my Colon, and- inj fflc
ceived anolher and another in prewv 1
luccession. He opened hi*file i
at 4 o’clock, and U being perfectly,
lay there a'tafget for him tlQ |j
breeze sprung up and I made
brisk till on the night of the io;a a?,
was boarded by three caoueafan o( '!
negroes Irom the castle, and dnrndA
my cabin, Bare headed and bare ,
From the PhilaJelphis National Gazette, 8ept. 4.
UTB8T FROM CADIZ.
We have a file ol the “Spanish Gazette/*
the government paper, published at Cadiz,
as late as the 20th July inclusive, mere to.
cent we believe than has been elsewhere re
ceived. Down to this period, the Cortes
appear to have been engaged in dfterimn
mg questions of public economy, passing
resolutions of thank* to meritorious officers,
and framing a vigorous plan of administra
tion, without any symptom of alarm or dis
cord in reference to the designs of their en
emy. The Gazette of the 20t|t, contains
ihe eontlitulional account of the loss of the
fortress of Tirtota. Its commander fur
nishes tho details of the intestine treason
by which be was Supplanted, and the man
ner in which, he escaped with about soo
men. The information given from Barce
lona, dated towards the end of June, testi
fies the prevalence of the liveliest enthusi
asm lor the cause of the Cories throughout
Catalonia, and asserts that great havoc was
made of the Fiench in the two m-ineipal ac
lions between the troops of Mlbaand those
of Donnadieu. In Barcelona, a large sub
scriptionhad been made for the clothing of
the soldiery, and the ladies were unremit
tingly employed in sewing shirts and other
vestments for the defenders of the country.
The dispatch of Marshal Moncey, dated
Saria, July Illh, acknowledges that a sallv
was made from Barcelona, the Hay before,
with about. 2000 men, who had an engage
ment at Saria, for about twohoura, with the
-French sharp-shootera,and who then march-
ed towards Garcia,and encountered another
portion of the French force. Verv few,
according to hie statement, were killed on
either aide; but the movements of the con
stitutionalists indicated confidence and spi
On the 27th July an fcxtra Gazette:was
issued at Cadiz with the official account of
• msnnoizaanrt made, on the morning, of
the 10th, by the army of theisland of Ca
diz, called the Army ol Reserve, en all the
pointt of the enemy's line.
“The entrenchments and parapets of the
first line of the beaiegeya/' says the Spin:
i>h General, “were occupied by-main force
by our soldiers, and the resistance of the en
emy—which waa fruitless, cost him dear.
Our troop* drove the French before them
and contintinued to advance, trampling oti
the French dead, until, the. object of our
sally being accomplished, I esused the re
turn to be sounded. It was not expedient
to give the enemy time to bring up his ca
valry, a kind ol force which wo want. Our
gun boats rendered the most important as*
sistanco by the continued and skilful fire
which they kept up. All thetroops main
tained the best order- and discipline, and
displayed the greatest bravery. Col. Cat
saoo, who waa aeverely wounded and uken
by tho enemy, was treated with a ferocious
barbarity that gives the. lie to the pretension*
to generosity and nobleness of conduct,
which the French advance in tbelr menda
cious bulletins,” f-
. 4*® * it,ln g of the Cortes oo the mh
July, the Secretary of War stated that tho*
no baa not reccired all '.ho communications
necessity to enable him to inform the Cortes
would arrive—that the scene* of the French-
revolution would be renewed; and finally
some individual,- fike-NapoIeonj fie. urged
forward by circumstances, to assume the
direction of the nation's energies, and per.-
hopa re-act to the confusion of the enemies
of Spain—the more than human exploits of
that chi/i.«r the revolution—The' triumph
of free principles must, sooner or later, take
place; it is vain that imbeciles oppose It—
for more than thirty'yearn in Europe, man
has been contending for hit, rights; acci..
cuts, the elements, have when least expect,
ed, interfered to prevent for a time his eo-
franchisenieiit, but the spit it of the age will
not permit millions of human beings to re
main the slaves of a few despots—the con
flict was to re-coromence—there could not
be a unity of design in the population of all
Europe, it roust begin somewhere—in its
beginning the struggle may seem hopeless,
but all Europe is ready to rise in the cause
which n.-iv agitates 'the peninsula—the
spark has touched the tram, and lei asiugh
important reverse to the French take plact
in Spain, or let them be compelled by :
procrastinated war at length to yield to ne
cessity, and either retire or adopt the. usual
measures bf enemies and invaders; and w ho
does oot foresee a reign or terror, auarchy.
and blood, for a season, and a re action on
Europe that will ultimately whelm them in
irretrievable ruin —.iurtra.
A Russian state paper has appeared in
the St. Petersburg!; Gazette, io which the.
principles of the holy alliance, St their tn-j*
tires lor urging Franco to invade Sp.tii ,
are utibiushingly p'oclaimed- The restless
and.dissatisfied condition ol the French na
tion, r.s well a* lho revolution in Spain,
moved the holy alliance, as distinctly a
ed by the emperor Alexander, “to make
ute of the one nation oot yet tranquillized,
to bring back another nation,' and 'with
that all Europe, to a lolly consolidated te.
pose.” By giving tbo French, soldiers
employment in Spain, and "flattering" the
people of France with the idea .ol military
victory and glory, the holy alliance
thought to complete the enslavement of
that people in the chains of the Bourbons,
and by their instrumentality to Bubjugate
Spain to the same ignominious vassalage
to her monarch. Alter tending forth the
military hordes of despotism to overwhelm
Naples, Piedmont and Spain, Alexander
and his “holy” associates.now. taunt them
with the.ir spiritless resistances. “VYe
should have thought, says the'Russian au
tocrat, the three naiiont would have tat
erificed property and life for the new op
der of thinga:. But when the hour <f trial
came, the whole edifice tunk into nothing ”
The satire atate n'aptr boasts of the virtual
concurrence of the British cabinet in the
scheme of conquering Spain. If the peo
ple of France and Spain put up with such
detestable tyranny and galling Insults from
the four toys! despots who thus aim to keep
Europe under their iron sway, the/ will
deserve the fine prepared for them, and
none thould pity their ignoble destinies.
Franklin Gazette.
The King of France has dismissed-the-
Duke de la Rochefoucauit from the offices
which he,held as ope of the Council who
manage the Prisons in France. This dis
missal arose from the lace that the Duke
would not lend his Sid nor sanction the
various sets of tyranny which tho French
Ministry hare of Ute been active in carrying
into effect. It appears that an atrocious
perversion oi a sentence of imprisomeui
having been resorted to against a man of
letters, who, when under sentence for * libel,
was chimed to * condemned felon—the
Duke de ls Rochefoucauit, a Nobleman, is
well known for bis benevolence at for hU
talents, and entirely unconnected with poll
lieal party, being a member of the Council
of Prisons, prdtested against this abuse. It
excited general honor, and was remedied!
but a Decree wr» presently after imicd
sot
Theatre.—-A new performer, from the
kouthf, Mt. Placid*, made his debut on
Tuesday evening, in Zekiel Homespun
and Doctor Dablsncour, His country boy
was an excellent specimen of simplicUy,
andtgsod pronunciation-of th* French
language msde his doctor • humourous
Piece of acting. He is qualified to be use
ful, and succeeded rery well.—A. T, AAv.
tained upwards->f twenty eight homo
The city of Cadiz is older thin 1
London, Paris or Vienna; older thin
sod Naples, Stockholm snd St p)|L
burgh, snd Constantinople! she is udM
Jerusalem. She is, after Tyre end J *
the oldest mercantile city in the t
When the pyramids in Egypt wen L
Cadiz too waa built-—When Tray vu L
stroyed, this Neptune city was nmedotl
tne ocean. ■ Cades, the now Cadiz, « u J
old Colpny of the Phoenicians, who i
this favourable situation to build the t
on account of the trade of ihe weslco
Europe and Africa, which was done i
7Q0 years before Chri,t. A at. Cm. I
Marshal Ary.-We never for a r
bclieveu the story, so industriously t
Bed; about Marshal Nty being an
cant and Mr. Genet, in a letter addreu
to the Albany Argus, has declared t
whole to be s fabrication. The MsnL
was a nephew of Mr. G. who says “tbatM
was born inoneoftha GermandepsitnwL
of France, at Sar Louis, in the year I7i)|
'.bat being a gentleman by birth, he trad
mitted very young into the king's sett
and was an ufficcr in one of the regiiu
of tight cavalry or hqzzars when then
lution began in 1789; that his hravett
military genius were soon noticed and I
tinguislied by the republic; and that £
parte, as first consul, having raised hiatj
the rank of inspector general of ci
and soon alter ot lirute-ram general, i
ed my niece, Egte Auguie (if I am ib»|
ed. as an uncle, to use the words of the It
Emperor on that occasion) “si tht fan
among the fair, to be the reward tf i
bravest among the brave ” They tasl
hau three souf, very promising youngnc
who. I am cur.fidcm, are Maralnl Ntj 1
only lawful progeny, Ihe good Mr fir]
dolph’i luinily notwithstanding.” [
A*. Y. Eve, Put.
An advertisement in the Lancistct I
zettc announces the perpe-ration of in
daring robbery, which was committed al
the Ute night of tho 29th ult. at MtntlXJ
Pa by three villains who stiz-d the Mel
of the Marietta and Snsqothanna trsiigf
Company, on the back porcholjhebititisfi
'house, & presenting 3'pislols to'hiibrtttts,
1 enforce silence, dragged him into the bull
and compelled him to unlock the ncl,
from wfiich they took out and carried tr
ail the books and promissory notes t
other valuable papers belonging tp the
and a large quantity of bank paper- Otf
of the villains held the Cashier with spiw
to his breast, until his two comrades W|
sufficient lime to escape with U-eir plutu
and then made his escape. The till'
were well disguised and masked ahd spl
only Inane German language. ,1
The trustees of the Bank offer a rew|
of One Thousand Dullars for the ip|
henaion and conviction of the villains
The malady al present prevalent in 1*1
vicinity of Philadelphia has increased *1
much that a public meeting has hccoa’I
tb afford relief to the indigent sick “*1
Philadelphia Gazette says— 11 In w>jl
instances not one member of a IzroiljrW
able to assist the others; and after the, “'I
ease is broken, it leaves the' pstieot l» * I
slate which for a long tiinedisqs«li«e**®|
.usual labor. ' Exertion and exposure w* I
weather, before a cure is fully effected,
dom fail to bring on relapses.”
Judge, or no Judgef—Pabkex Net.
being appointed a supreme j&dge in W
judge it
Hampshire, in the room of Wo
elected GoVorftor, declines to', accept, .
office. He Isffiethii'd person selected
the station who has refused ill I> •' *■ I
tingular that so much difficulty i« e’P' 1 ' 1
enccd in filling an office of power and I
because the pay is too mean to nr»''v|
man of talents. (Economy U one. thtaSTI
niggard sondidness another* 1
bess (say* Addison) is not gtttwL
maxUn should be made a national ohe.
City ©*•
CANADIAN TOUACqO-Fro®^ I
appearance bf the tobacco. fWA* ** ^ I
vicinity of York, Upper Csnsda, about • I
middle ol last(DMIbTui
would be from Btio to 1000 f
tobacco cured for matket during «
■r
ft