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Daily Paper fcigfit Dollars |>erannum.
u j U i:ry Paper..., Six DoUariperannenn
MtitU IS itTIKI.
THURSDAY EVENING, S*fT»J*B»n 23, 182J.
r^r.«l5CTlONS. In the piece signed Justus,
app-„r?d in uur 'oat, ittUressed to the Re.
pu He tit* of the United States.
Tenth line from bottom of 3d paragraph, for
aitv »• t other w.ty," read »« any ewer way.
r .iri line from bottom of third paragraph,
jfbr^pruaiP'e i” read ptinial
Ttuf^enth line from top of 4*‘h paragraph,
tfbr “»•*'? Senate confirmed" readme Senate -who
■CjiijSrmed,
3d dajr of June .1# 12, he compared the then
I’tpMent of ita\JiUK4 SuictiAo uniabl*
and i'lustiious Madison, Co Francis James
Jackson, of Copenhagen memory.
I will not” vote for Mr. Berrien, because
I know of no act ho bas crer done, for (he
general good.
I will vote Tor no man whose sole
views tdx self interest and sell-aggrandize
tnent. These objects ate apparent in ev
cry step John M. Berrien takes.
I will not support Mr. Berrien, because
he has sneeringly observed that his talents
and standing in society, entitle him to a
seat in the ifonale without opposition—
thereby insinuating, that |ltere is no man
in the community on a footing with him
I will nqt vote lor Mr. Berrien because
he endeavoured to wrest from this section
or the State, the little influence it possesses
in the election of a Governor.
I will not vote lor Mr. Berrien, because
FRACTIONAL SALES.
Our renters sre referred to an advertisement
in the succeeding Columns of thia day's paper, to
sell t|,c fraction* and Ul.n.l. in our lately acquired
■territory: nearly all of them lay on water cour»-
■es, and of course comprise same of the beat I sods
in the state. These sales commence on the 1st
Mou.Uy iu November, and continue for the grea
ter part of the winter—Fersom wishing to pur- he bas taken a fee against the State insti
-chase tads v otrid do well to ittend-the terms! t • at , h( . time he was a Senator and a
•re easv. i
One fourth tf the purchase mnnev mint be | Candidate tor re-election, to reptesent these
toUtuthmsM Suppose the bank
Any purchaser lulling 10.pay any instalment ■ question is brought before the Senate (of
y.tua uvty days after it becomes due, shall for- j ^ . $ n0 donb , ) and Mr , Berrien
Sen wiut tielias already paid and the land shall
Term to the slate.
Any purchaser negirclingtomskethefiwtpsv
-me::!, as ebovc specified, shall forfeit the right of
L ddiug -r Si<1; and the lan i which be had bid off.
snail be pot up again by the Commissioners and
fold.
Purchasers, on complying srilh the terms, will
receive oeniric..tei from the Commissioner, sett
dog forth the amount pail and the amount due.
Tucse certificates are, by the act, made transfer,
able.
TUE PRESIDENCY.
A little paper, published in MassachU'
Betts, called tbc New Bedford Gazette, con.
this question is irreststable—that he is net-
tains two essays on the presidential election, 1
■which are written with considerable talent.
YVe differ, however, with the writer when
lie urges that it should not be made a ques
tion, whether the candidates for the presi
dency are democrats or federalists. Let
Ahem, say, lie, “be honest, good men and l
cure not whet their politics are." We can
not give into this opinion; for all circum
stances considered, it would be better to
•choose a Iture federalist for president than
^ doubtful republican i and inflnilely better
than to elect a federalist in a republican
mask. There could be no deception to bi.
jCcared from the pure federalist- His prin
ciples, uniform and fixed, would be known,
•ltd his consistency and political honesty
would ensure him respect, if not support,
from the republicans of tbe union. Sincere
and frank in the expression of his senti
ments, he would be looked upon as a man
of honor; and however bis doctrines might
be disappointed, those who contravened
them would not have to encounter the pre
taricadons of an apostate-—Against an apos-
tatc, we are necessarily on our guard. He
equivocates; and, like the image of Janus,
Wears two bees at once. You can get no
fiold of nitn; because, when you attempt to
jjrasp him on any subject, he dudes you
like quicksilver, and disperses himself into
% thousand petty casuistries. A pure re
jpiblicao for the presidency is the wish of a
great majority of the nation; and a pure re
publican they will have; but a pure federal
ljU, an honorable man, would offer more
jjdety for republicans themselves than a
par. of changeable politics, or the man of
prodigal end irredeemable promises. Gbi
ded by certain principles himself, he would
Know bnw to value a disinterested adher
ence to them in an adversary; and there
Would, at last) be no danger of his becom
ing s persecutor of those who hold opinions
^ontrary to his own.
REASONS
Why I will not vote far JOHN MAC
PUERSON BERRIEN, Esq’f./or Sena
tor, at the ensuing Election
I will not vote lor Mr Berrien, because
he always was, and still is, a decided Fede
ralist.
1 will not vote for him, because, when
<gtr flag was insulted, our teamen impress
ed and our tm. reliant, property confiscated
by England; and when the voice of patriot-
Ipu’ cried out to It in thundering accents
to gird on our armour and defend our rights,
jfir. Berrien took pait against the consti
tuted authorities of the nation.
I will not vote for Mr. Berrien, bectuse
Us conduct at a Town Meeting in is is,
Jjgld at the Baptist Church, in this City,
9as anti-American, base and infamous.
i will not vote for Mr. Berrien, because
he was opposed to a Declaration of War
between this Country and Great Britain, and
declared, that it was the height of folly to
go to War, “until we shall have bulluAirfy
Tight frigates; and, unlit we shall have rais
ed in army of thirty thousand men." Now,
tt is a notorious fact, that we never had,nor
Usve we at this moment, thirty light frigates
pr an army of thirty thousand—yet, War
Was declared; the enemy whipped by R*.
Qublican Heroes, and a Peace concluded,
hot orshtc and glorious to the Country.
Igj^Mscphcrson Bc>-
is a member b! that body, how will he act ?
Suppose he votes agaiust the interests of
the Stale and its people, u hat will be said f
why, that Mr. Berrien has received a fee in
the case, and therefore, could not vote o-
therwise. Suppose he should advocate the
Stale institutions, what will his clients say
to him ? why that he has taken their mo
ney, and then acted treacherously towatds
them. And lastly, suppose he refuses to
vote at all on the subject? The answer to
liter a faithful nor an efficient Represents
tivc. 1 herefore, Fellow Citizens, send no
man to represent you who is trammelled in
his vote.
It is not true, as has been reputed, that
Mr. Berrien waited ten days fur an answer
trom the State Bank before he would take
a fee against that institution. This report
he hassuficred to be industriously circulated
by his friends, eod he has not had the mag
nanimity to contradict it, knowing it to be
Talse. This is another reason, why I will
not vote for Jno. Macpherson Berrien.
How can I vote for Mr. Berrien, when I
know he has received a lee which binds
him to oppose an interest of six hundred
thousand dollars, in which -the State of
Georgia is sole owner; besides a large in
terest in which the orphan and the widow
are deeply concerned. Let Mr. Berrien
gain his point, and you’ll see difficulty and
misery in every portion of the Community.
I will not vote forjudge Berrien, because
I was present and marked his unlecling
conduct towards Jonathan Evers, whom lie
passed sentence or death on, and who was
afterwards pardoned by the Legislature of
Georgia.
I will not vote for Judge Berrien, because
he sentenced Jno. L. Hopkins to the Perl
tentiary for three years, without labour, for
killing McQueen McIntosh—and after
wards sentenced the overseer of Hopkins,
lor aiding his escape, to the Penitentiary for
five years, at hard labour !
I will not vote for Mr. Berrien, because
I think the Cavalry Law which he intro
duced and had passed at the last Legislature,
is calculated in a great measure to destroy
tbe militia system of this State.
I will vote for no man, who, to make
himself Major of a squadron of Cavalry, is
instrumental in the passage of a law, that
grants exclusive privileges to any portion
of tbe community. This Mr. Berrien is
guilty of.
t will not vote for Mr. Berrien, because
the course he pursued towards the Corpo
ration of Savannah, in the Dry Culture case
in prefering a fee from Mr. Joseph Stiles,
to that ofTered by the Corporation, was one
which evidenced a marked hostility to the
most sanguine hopes and wishes of tbe best
friends of the City.
Finally, I will not vote for any man who
induces the belief (to aid Itiaown election)
that bo will vote for a certain candidate, and
then votes for another. This I understand
Mr. Berrien practised, in the election for
Judge of tbe Eastern District, in 1833.
The above are among the many leasoni
why 1 will not vote for Mr. Berrien to re.
present me in the Senate of Georgia, I
may provided my crop does not edit my at.
tendon, address you again Fellow Citizens
on ihb subject, before the day of election.
HARRY HOMESPUN.
P. S. 1 will vote for TIM BARNARD,
bfecause he is a man that’s good and true,
without guileandwithout reproach. He it,
Fellow Citizens, a plain blunt Citizen, bas
no selfish views to inbserve, and possesses
talents sufficient to represent you. He bas
represented yon tong age as yon well know
with honor to himself and credit to (he
County. „ H, H
tfcn.ljjc aase In his Atmans tpcheli on the FBtV, . ,
* • ' - Wr>ivcdj|YfeW Ydrfc, bae brought Gibraltar pape r*
to tbe 4th ef Augavt. The, »rt filled with rtpsru
of conspiracies at Cadiz, tad defeats ef Constilu.
lions! generate, Alin*, hstl been defeated in Ca.
tslonia, and Mulitor had defeated Ballesteros, and
catbisormy to picoes. With respect to' there
reports •here is no duobt that actions have uken
place but according to the report of passenger*,
and tbe intelligence received by private letter*
from Cadia.tbe result b*a been directly contrary—
tho victory mao ilecidedty in finer of the Connltu-
tisnatist. The only way to account for the want
of correct information, on the subject at Gibraltar,
is on tbo ground that the French were anxious to
oneeai their defesL
The following letter from a Spanish gentleman
in Cadiz, fully coroboratea tbe intelligence pre
viously received of the success of tbe Spanish
CADIZ, Aug. 1st, 1833
The situation of (hi* city la neither better nor
worse then when I last w rote you. The French
have been 4 months in the country, and I conceive
their cause daily loses ground. The character of
" • • • ■ luV 1 ‘ 1 c
the force of the enemy's arms—A re-action will
ultimately produce the died of their total des
traction.
In Catalonia there iano end to the fighting: the
Spaniinla always aucceulul. In tin. province
Uallastcroa is now gaining ground, and w e look
to active measures soon. A sally that was made
here Atom the lines, shewed that our men know
how to fight. T.-.y marched up to the enemy’s
parapets w ithout firing a shot till they reached
them. All the force employed on our tide was
nut more t tun 3000 men The French however,
in tbeir k'tlletlnt stated our ioss to have been
from two tothree thousand, limiting i heirs toy,'ov
/,«!!«Irtd—\he latter part 1 believe—On our side
tve had killed about 'J J, sod wounded about 3 00—
no prisoners. There are accounts today of the
advanced guards oi Italintieros and Gen alolhtor
having mei, when victory decided iti favor of the
former. The defedion of Motiho is quite an ex.
inordinary event, as it li-.s produced no alteration
in the army, which all a . iiidoned him as did A-
bisbai’s on a former occas on.
Provisions are not scarce. The place is eon-
.t.mtlj at.plie.l iroir, Gibraltar.
Account 1 !, from Grenada represent Uallastcrns.
the position of the liuke d’Angouleme and the
new Regency in the Spanish capital. Tbe situ
ation of the Duke is very precarious It has
been discovered that under tbe smiling counte
nances winch welcomed Ilia entry ioto Madrid,
many lurking enemies were concealed i end the
murder uf a few French stragglers in the town
and neighbouihood has tended to confirm this
fact.”
Dy accounts from Lisbon it appears that a revo
lutionary spirit begins to exhibit itself again in
that capital.. The soldiery were in a stale of in
subordination, hum being continually exposed
to tbe acorn of the people, for the part they had
Ucen in the late counter-revolution, winch, it is
now said, was arranged by the Queen and her
party, in opposition to the King, under the ex
pectation that she would be placed at the head
ofa Regency under the influence oi France. By
the last account* two regiments luj actually
come to btouis ami several persons were killed
Zayas, Konchaea, I-allemand and Vrflc Gampa. to “ ld , Ku , mbe ", **
nave been at that place on the 13th July. wiU,. “!^ where ,t wa.
vnisfu j a a • , i t^eir intention to form a Portuguese Couaututioo*
Tbe annual Call Races comseoct at New-York
on the 31ct0ctobt!}
12,00u dr posable troops under their command
all anxious to tight the pcrlidiout invaders—and
ofRcer arlived at Cadiz i*n the 2ith, stated
that they \vc:e in motion: so thut it is no way im
probable that an action has -;.k.en place between
hem and the division of Mclitor, and yet ac
counts from Cadiz to (be 9 h of August, received
at Charleston via Havana, make no miration of it.
The Cortea had resolved that the importation
of all kin-is of provision?, irom foreign countries
whether in Spanish or foreign bottoms, should
be all we i, on payment of the duties lately e*u-
blished, during two months after the siege and
blockade of Cadiz shall have ceased.
It was reported at Cadiz on the 2 t;h Ju’y, that
two perxo: s of high rank weie to be sent from
Madrid with propositions. On this the. Editor of
the Espcetador remarksWe must be on the
alert, and not trust them M
The U. S. frigate Congress, c#pt Riddle, tall,
cd from Gibraltar on thc-.&U of -August for Bue-;
nos Ayres
A letter from Gibraltar of tbe 9th Aug, receiv
ed at llalrimore, siy*:— 1 “This market continues
dull for almost ail descriptions of produce and
manufactures, provisions excepted, which con
tinue in demand lor the supply uf Cadir and the
French army besieging that city.
A» it is now ascertained beyond a doubt that
Cadiz can be supplied by means of our small cruft,
in spite of the French squadron; and that toe
French army will also require supplies, we think
it a fair cnlcul »tion that the demand ot flour, rice,
&c will continue throughout the winter at prices
which will leave a profit on toe rates in the Unit-
ed States.
FROM THOMPSON'S ISLAND.—The U. S.
sc hr Beagle, Lt. Comdt Newton, arrived at Nor-
folk the 13th inst. from Thompson's Island via
Mantanza?, where she put in in consequence of
having sprung her foremast in n gale. At the
lime of her leaving Thompson's Island, (the
1st uuta)agood deaf of sickness prevailed and
many had died. Among them the following ofii-
cersLt.SoMNcnviLtv, Midshipmen Marshall
and Reap* Mr. Gates, Carpenter, Mr. Thomas,
Capt'a. Clerk, Mr. Morrison, f Gunner. Com.
Pouter had also been quite lick, but was getting
better. The fever firkt broke out on the 2^tu
August, and in a very short time there was nearly
40 c*ms ; they were all removed to the hospital
as toon as taken, where they received the best
possible attention under the direction of Doc*.
Williamson, Hospital Surgeon of the station,
whose unwearied exertions, no lets than his pro*
fessional skill; had been most eminently services,
ble.
The Beagle sailed from Thompson's island on
the 1st inst. and left there the U> States ship
John Adams, sloop of war Peacock, steam Galliott
Sea Gull, tchrs. Greyhound, Fox and Jackall.—
The U. Sates brig Spark, was cruising on the S.
aide of Cuba. The aloop of war Hornet, bad
run down from Vera Crus. All the schooners at
the bland were fitting out for an excursion to tbe
Spannh Maine.
The prise schr. captured by Lieut Watson, was
also at the bland. She had been fitted for ser*
vice and her name changed to that of ALLEN, in
compliment to the hero who fell at the spot where
ahe waa captured. The command of the Allen
was given to Lieut. Com. James E. Lioari.
The Grampus was at Mantanzas, protecting our
commerce in that quarter; her barges had just
returned from a cruise off Cayo Romano.
Tbe schr. Fox) Lieut. Com. Ritchie, would sail
from Key Weat on the 15th inst. for the United
States.
The Beagle led Mantanzas on the 5th inst.;
all her oflicem and crew are in good health.—
She bas been absent seven months, during which
timesbe bas assisted in giving a convoy to nearly
250 nil of American merchantnen. She is the
only vessel of Com. Porter's squadron that has
completely circumnavigated tho Island of Cubs,
being employed in bearing despatches from the
Governor General of Cuba, to the several ports
on the N. snd S. side of the Island.
Officer* tf the Beagle— Lt. Com. J. T. Newton,
Lt. Robert Hit one, Lt. Wffl. ff. Gardner, Mid.
Stone and Mid. Howison.
Lieut. Geo. W. Walker, of the Marine Corps t
lieut. Moorhead, and Doctor Hamilton, of the
Navy, came panengersin the Beagle.
TJie debt of the city ofNew.York is estimated
•o be upwards of «m million of dollar*, and the
enottal taxes something less tlgg g4gO,qj(J.
ortuguese
si army, under an experienced leader.
Accounts had been received at London, said
to have been brought by a South Sea Wnafer.
from Va'.para’tteo, that Cupt. Pairy hid aucceeded
in finding a passage to the Pacific, and a ju then
all well.
Still Later from England.
New Yoxs papt'ra to PnoiKby l*st, h »ve been
received, containing Li«erp:»*i tiates iu ilic 13.U
August, and London dates to the lid), by uicar-
r.\ «i of the br»g Signal,
Some considerable changes ha:l t»k*n place in
the affairs, of Spain. Tne whole country lu»d been
divided by the French into military diairicts, in the
manner of a conquered country, thereby super
ceding the authority of the Ucg i».cy at Madrid
Overtures are said to have been made by the
French, for the intervention of (he Uriiish gny.
ernmeRYG their negotiations with the Cortcr, but
the British government hod declined the media
tion. This report, however, is disbelieved by
many.
The military affairs c<f the peninsula, were ear
ned on with a good deal of spirit on the part of
the Conktilutionahat£. The Gueriiiu parties con
tinued daily to increase, and were constantly on
the ulert to cut off detached parties of the French.
A party of them appeared near the gates of Mad.
rid on the 30th July, which created great alarm,
and Afterwards retired.—The French are said to
have suffered severely near Barcelona and to have
raised the siege.—We hear nothing of Mioa.—
Ilalhulcrok had compelled the Ro}aii»t chief Cis-
neto, to retire from Jaen on the 2J:bJuly, but
was afterwards compelled to ntreat on the ap
proach of the French ttoops from Anduja.tnd fell
back upon Malaga, which he found in potscooion
ot the French. Another account states that he
completely annihilated two French regiments.—
Accounts from Corunna were to the 31«t July,
at which time it bdll held out, although the
French had for home time previous spoken con
fidently of its capture. Quirug-a, had left there
for Cadiz, where he is to hold an important com.
raand. Sir U. Wilson had arrived ut Corunna
trom Vigo, and it is stated opened a correspond-
e*:ce with Morillo, for a suspension of hos
tilities, but without effect. Another account
say a that Morillo had been defeated by the
Patriots while advancing on Vigo.—Paropc-
tuna and St. Sebastian also held out, and the
garrison of the former made frequent sallies. Gen.
GuiDeroinot had given positive orders to besiege
both placet in form.—A Telegraphic dispatch
from Bayonne of the Cdi of August, notices fre.
quent skitmishing between Uadasteroi and the
division of Molitor, and notwithstanding that the
French genera) claims to have.gained many ad*
vantages over him, we find that he was then in
possession of Malaga, Grcna-.t, and Rondo, with
10 or 12,009 troops, and had detached ten gueril*
la parties each consisting of 209 foot and 40 horse
commanded by good officers in different direc
tions; but especially towards the Sierra Moreni*
probably for the purpose of watching the troops
of Moltlor, who had received orders to advance
with all the force he could command towards
Grenada, for the purpose of attacking Baflaslerot
and covering Bordesoullc who commands before
Cadis.—In consequence of the Constitutionalists,
who had been released from the prison in Valla*
dolid, having joined the Empecinado, a party of
Royalists had entered that city and Uken a noble
revenge, by imprisoning the wives of those who
were released.—The action before Cadis on tbe
15th of July, is represented as having been one
of the most serious to the French that has taken
place. The wounded that had been conveyed
to Seville, were so numerous, that they were to
to be transported to France in the vessels of the
squadron. This account confirms the Spanish
report of tbe affair and completely contradicts
the inflated bulletins of tbe French.—Marshal
Moncey had removed his head quarters to Mata*
ro, and it waa said would even retire to Gerona,
so great were tbe losses his army had abstained t
other account* state that he was so much dishear
tened at the little auoccsahe hiul met with that fee
had written home to express hi* anxiety to leave
thccome% but tbe ndrtfijy tod r#i*H to ac-
0»e Jay taler from Bngfanir > i
London paper, to (he Slat Jul; ,*od Urerpool to
the 1st oCAugust, inclusive, have been received
»t New York by the.arrival if tM-Wtlut ship
Hot. Thompson. They contain very Ettle of in
terest, their contents having been pretty much
anticipated by the Rtutelat, at Norfolk.
Tbe report of tbe defeat of the French before
Corunna ia confirmed from erery quarter except
I’srir, there nothing is said on the aubject. The
London Homing Chronicle gives an cxhilirating
account of the afiidr, and lay*, that it will operate
atan “ electric shock, and if the French, sepa
rated aa they ere from their centre, aud unpro
vided with any point d'appui, are obliged to re
treat, the only alteruative that appears left to
them, they will bare a most Uarrassing tjmeof It, _ __ ^
They are nearly 100 lesgues from Madrid, and Lucar in ten day*. During Uij jourm,'
-will have to return through Galicia, Leon, ami was attacked by robbera, and almt a? 1
AMurina. There is an army of regular* hanging s "'"- 1
on their flank, equal to their own, and, elated
'toith aucers^ the inhabitants will juiu their coun.
Hymen along the whole of thia extended line of
march. How therefore General de liourck will __
the Spaniard, ia not to brook subjection to a for , g L -t hack to Madrid,, remains to be seen, lt ia COItmtiUcd at Sat*agos*j onfoe ono”
eign power: and th nigh they have tbe ,[*' \ even a question whether the Corunna business, following days, on the autkori’r'of,.
place yielded, it has been more the effect oi llte ^ , , , ’■ ..... ,n., u ..r. .. ‘v “• t.
seductive arts of their own countrymen than by coupled with other circumstance* which begin to
develope themsclve?, will not materially affect
eWttohianqoea. A1 . _
3l*t/tdyr give* anaonnum^fantf?* Ul I
occurred otrthe 26th in which A
the worst of it. taring Ouny office
-tsssssssri?
Tagus, to unite with the vessel* of , 11
river, and proceed to Cadi*. ^
It i* expected tbit a new Coigre* .m
at Vienna leOetober. * fre "»®Uk (
Lord Nugent waa about to proceed ta
from England to join tbe 8paniihciu*e."'
London, August fl.-Soon I
bine; Council a*,etnbled sealant.' S’!
Ward arrived with dM
Wm A’Court. He tforeiw gM
I .lira r in tan itaut * * . IU W Sill
Seville.
The Paris papers or the 5th and S-.M
arrived. The following ate cxtriti,
. A ^ U, l a T A letter frMkTt*
dated July SO, after detailing the e
witness, says that, “after the arrests,
number ol respectable inhahiunts Wt 1
gosha by night. Tho 22d aw 53d.
content of the populace wasgcncnl k
epuse they remained alone with tbe J»r«
in tbe city; which now more resemblesT
meanest village of Arragon than the c,Z
oithe Province. Lxtraordiniry couS.
were dispatched by the French auitoriSI
to the Duke oi Angouleme,aaditi3h, ^!il
that hi* Hoy al Highness wilt order • detirkf
ment of at least s or 6ooo mcMo H
tranquilny Bl Saragosa. Such is :(, e c ‘
use made of the eight'thoustnd mutkets
distributed to tho populace on the cniJm'
of the French. *
Persons from Valencia aiKrt, that m
l« scenes to those acted in Sarjgotta ta
taken place in thut city, and th*t 3000 W.
miliea had left it, and trere vanderii-g qt«|
the country. There we some gucrdlas i'
the province, who lure already capum
several hundred black cittledesithed tank
army.
It is asserted, that yesterday (the 29
the garrison of Pampcluos made
soi tie.
“The people for war hate acted, it m
be said, on illusions. They thought 1
the mere presence oi 100,000 French iro
in Spain would make the paviy ohhecorttil
lay down their arms: they thought 1 1
u hen we reached the Ebro, we should h
no oc; asiou to go to MatluJ, tiias uunltiig
on Madrid, .oe could dispense with
cctding to Seville, and that at length 1
ter*01 Seville, we.should nolbc underU
necessity of moving forward to Cadis."
Since our last paper wc have seen we
account ot the »ic,'.ruction of the estsbiutare a
Cape Crua, by the U. S. scltrs Deafie »ti Sff
/.emu?, (about which such * plausible cmyki
was made iu the Jamaica pepers,) vltkafJ)
confirms the preTious account of its chuictt
The commander of the gang was in piisnaia (
interior of the island, and his wife and chdr
were at the cave, at the lime the KhcoaeB t
find upon. The circumstance of their beiaj f
Tided with fishing nets, Ac. fit. Kasaair atrt
is not at ail uncommon, it being then pniiqlj
puts for fuhermeii, in times of dinger.
FROM HAVANA.—Havana papers ta tbe II
inst. received at Charleston, contain owbq^
importance.
Gen. MenatOkhad arrived there with hub
from Maracaibo.
Erery day one or more persons who hid h
concerned in the late conspiracy, were arrexdl
Dr. Saxon L. Uticaiu, in a letter in t
New-Yot kLyceum of Natural Uidsey, on the II
iintant, stales tint on Tuesday the fishing*
Una, returned from an expedition beyond t
Hsnlopcn and Cape May, where she took!
enormous fish, which he denominates "dr •*]
pire of the Occurs.” lt is estimsled to Weigh h
tons ami a half or five tons, and Ute operates
capturing him occupied nine hours.
The editor of the Ncw-oryport Ilcrall, n
the following comments on tbe piece Uui spi*
*d in the National Intelligencer, contradfotfog
report that had been ^t up by the eoesktq
Mr. Crawford, on tbcsubject of bil xunding^
the Cabinet.
“ We took occasion in oar last to retnjrk *
the spirit which the opposed of Mr. Cr *li
hiveeahibited from ihe comraeueemenio*
electioneering contest. The report
above, we take to be of a piece with fitste-t
waa undoubtedly got up lo weaken the tnww
of Mr. C, with the people. Such cotnlod"
mean, and they who are guiltf of it, oug* 1 "J
eeive ihe denunciations which they nets'*
every honorable and high minded 1 *
communily. We at* .not advoeating
of Mr. Crawford, neither would tre saj"**!?
to diminish Mr. Adams’chance of
are advocating the cause ef truth
both of which here beee most
the inception ahd eiteuisttao «*the rt p<«*
ed to. lfibe favourer* of Mr. Adaijn
tetter way than thia to help along be
they had better cesae their efforts s'** j
lying and mtarepreannution wdl mottst .U
jure their cause, and he who is the ajajSsj
Injudicious andunmsnly slander wtk™^
advantaged than Injured by theirsW*
them take all fair and honorable tajliw® g
ailing their favorite, but let it not ha*
penae of truth and justice.”
Mr.Sotmsu. ofNew-Jersley,
incton tbe 16th inst. to tskeupcahiaiffo"
ties of Secretary of tbe Navy. . -t
Amos K. Psats, ha* been Tt-tteWr"
or of Ue aute of Maine, without-
The steam boat Powhstin, took fir*
mond on Uie 13th inst and was party
Tho name oftCrawford it a name ^
ror to bit adveraariea. They .,
Dually that they fear him not; *“ x*
unequivocal sign of tremulous *Pj
aion. It U what the lad* d«
lost in the woods, end c * nn ®J ^
out, scared at the danger ofther *%
Confess it, gentlemem you twr ^
ford; he »In your meal, in
your drewna and In your ****** nnj
And well may you dre*d hi, |»P^i|
HU march
ward Yourwreame^.
Ureas. The Pc “P' e ‘ J rtw-ffai
gainsay tine To^cl—traoh. t-tfr