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3 WANNAH REPUBLICAN. . ' Hamburg, May 12. FREDERICK#, FELL, atut rtna, - rm anNum; PATABLB W AOVAEVK. ■-raRElGJ^EXVBJCrS. loigta, Mij ^5.. Then b'as been very extensive tile* of 'stock* ycitcrdajr and'this'forenoon, at the 'telten-have succeeded in creating a eer- . tain degree at alarm'; the Mt ridiculous -reports ere tircufeted respecting the Iste V American newt. The act prohibiting ihe ' intercourse between the United States and the'-Britith Weit?fndie«; cannot, in anjr re* %spoof) bo regarded at hostile, it it mere ly for.the purpose of giving American na vigatinn a part ;df the -profit of' carrying * laniber;-eta. to Halifax, Bermuda, etc. Where' British vessel* will 'meet the car* * goes for 'their ultimate' conveyance to ' the Islands: dr, more probably, it will throw’ this very lucrative trade into the bands of the settlers in British Ameri • cat 1 ’ '• '^ - Wlieo the official^eomraunicstioos at Qhent were published in America,-if we -■collect' rightly, the British government « >uld not allow American vessel* to trade th out West-Ioilian colonies. The American minister made Repeated applica tions, bat the point would, on no account, ^twtfs'Tufed, however, in the official reply, 'that any measures resorted toby America in consequence of this refusal, would not be looked upon by Great Bri tain in a hostile point of view; under these circumstances, therefore, the present en actments rosy be regarded merely as tend ing to favor, in some measure, the naviga tion of tM Vnited State*, which lias been greatly depressed lately. ' Mr. <1. P. Grant made his motion lost Tiljjjbt in parliament concerning the treat- merit of flu Casas,when it turned out, at -might lunro been expected, that the pro pensity of that individoal to represent facts in a way peculiar to himaelf had giv en rise to opinions very remote from truth. Among other things, lord Castlereagh . -stated that he hid been detected in estab lishing a secret correspondence between -Bonaparte and certain persons in Europe. Renee, perhaps, the anxiety which thr party-in this country leei for Ins-fate. have received Dutch and Hamburgh mails this morning; they contain no new* of any importance. The Polish diet are 'proceeding in the discussion of various laws and regulations affecting the internal interest of their country. The project or -a law for establishing a criminal code, was adopted by the deputies in the sitting «f the 21st alt: after an extremely animated debate.. It is not expected to meet with any serious opposition in the senate. May £0. Morning Chronicle of this day, in Tits leading paragraphs, says:—“We “*and that ah order has been issued ‘n horse-guards, for every ufficer be- f- to regiments now in Canada, to ffijp^Scereir respective battalions, not with- t,on hurt and hi n« any previous leave of absence S making inquiries of the properan- , we can asSarp the publio that the ragraph is “Utrtly false, a-d u»- ” There is no intention of issu- U. TlVny iUC i‘ orders, nor is any necessity " er, 'J/thero contemplated by his majesty a .government. The relations of (his coun- try with the United States, never stood on a more friendly footing. We have felt it our duty thus particu, larly to notice the above paragraph,, as there are persons on the stock . exchange who circulate the most groundless ac counts to depress the funds with respect to India and the United States, but-particu- fatly with referrence to the latter. These persons have, no doubt, imposed on the Morning Chronicle.—Courier. Vjkn'na, April C5i : On Monday, 13th, the town of Gran, in Hungary, was visited by one of the iuus». dreadful conflagrations that ever afflicted any city. It broke out about one o’clock in the afternoon, and id 3 hours reduced 1 win'd carried the ashes and fire brand* to.the distance of some miles from the town, and set fire to the press house* lately built at a great expense, at a dis- 'taao-from the town, which were mostly reJuced to ashes. * -<r*- - ^ ' - .After the fire, eleven human bodies were taken from the rains in a dreadfully mutilated condition, aod several persons yrire still missing. Many were injured •' ’in thoir.attempts to extinguish the flames. Two fine chapels, the military hospital, above half a mile in length, prtsent a ter rible sight. This misfortune has unhap pily fallen on the poor and laboring class of the inhabitants, who have lost all their little property, : even their implements of husbandry by which they gain thair liveli- , Paxis, May 16. The chancellor and membrrstotnposiog the bureau or the chamber of peers were yesterday admitted to an audience with bis majesty. They presented to the king the law ‘eo the finance*, adopted by that chamber in the sitting of.the Mtb inst. To-morrow the court will gointo mourn- in. on the occasion of the death of,the onute de Coiide; the first six day* in black, and the five succeeding days in I Wh j^rtral ensruvers and founders have re- that (be moulds have the attorney-general- The following-news, Which is highly in* magnificlot hills, were, there are.also teresting to the commerced world, was many a inatefrmrUcularly . wHd'goals: posted tip..tp-day in the Borsun Hall*^- ail ' — r “Bir an ukase of his majesty the emperor indi_ of Uossiu,H»bich was made public on the ; -.‘We h Jo .already seen-the chiefs of 11th {23d) of,last month, the export duty fhdian n [ions, we have smoked the larpe on the pritipipal_ articles of export from Russishu'bnen increased tew per cent., 11 tirTnir — irrifirrf tiit~ " ^ * ty according to the tar,ff of )8l6. In silver. Addition 10 pr. ct ' B. C. R. C. Hem p,‘best, per cwt 1 0 0 10 Flax, 1 50 O' 15 Tallow; * 2 0 O 20 -Wheat,perstchetvr,0 15 . 0 If Rye, . , 0 41 .0 If Potash, per birk, 0 73 0 *| Wax, pud, 0 SO 8 5 Bristles, .1 0 0 10 Linseed,prtschctw,0 25 0 2} llempsced, 0 15 0 If The folio wing-is an extract of a letter of the ertli nlt-Trom Stockholm:— It will be recollected that in October last, the directors of the discount bank at Matmoe wai arrested, in consequence of their fraudulent management of its affairs, The examination of tlic accounts has been brought to a close, and it appears that tl-.e national bank is a loser to the amount'of 720,000 bank dollars. The fiscal of the high court of justice has demanded that the' commercial councellors, Kordlindh and Bjurkmann, shall-be adjudged infa moos, and sentenced to stand two hours in the'pillory, and afterwards to be sent 10 bard labor upon the fortifications for a cer tain number of years. The punidimtuil of the merchant Falkinann will be mitigat ed,'as he seems to have transgressed not so much from design as criminal negli gence and concealment; but all the three will be sentenced to make good the deficit with their property so far as it'goes. With respect to thc.discounters, Stahl and Rock the fiscal has also moved that they be sen tenced to loss of honor, -imprisonment, and sequestrationof their property, for the purpose of indemnification. Edinburgh, May 6. Remarkable approach of an Island of hr tooursh res.—We have been favored with an extract of a letter from Thurso, dated April 29, which assures ns that.an iceberg, or island of ice, has actually been straml- ed upon the island of Fowls, the nfost western of the ThetUnd Islands. ' This iceberg is said to extend full six miles in length, and of course Ik an object of terrbr toths natives.- Fow|a, or Fula, in lat. 60, 8, north-ion. 2,16,4s” supposed to be the Ultima Thule of the ancients, it is aboiit three miles in length and one and a half in breadth, situated nearly twenty, mile* distance from any, and to the westward uf ihe clusters of Orkney and Shetland, to which last it is politically annexed, Staf ford’s excellent and extensive pasturagi tor sheep, and is inhabited by 26 or 27 la milies. FROM EJS'GLA.YI)... The ship Radio*, captain D-lano, arriv ed last evening from London, 'brings.ps newspapers to the 16th ult. They'are principally filled with debates in parlia ment on local subjects. The news frojn American papers of the 21st of April, appears in the London pa pers of the ]5tb of May. The death of Fe- excites many newspapers specula tions. The duke of Wellington had a long con ference .with the prince regent oa the 14th alt. 'Hie health of the queen of England was still precarious. Her physicians say she has water in her chest. In the house of commans, May 14, lord Cochrane rose in his place, and said he held in his hand,'a petition on a subject a* interesting as any that had ever been con sidered within the walls of that house—a ictiflon from William Cohbett. . After a ew explanatory observations, lord Coch rane prayed the house to take it into con sideration. The petition was read; but the noble lord had permission ’to withdraw it, for the purpose, hereafter, bf presenting one more in form, as in its present shape, it was inadmissibl4*rev\>w-Fdrfc Gazette, 24thult. ‘ . . ; ' FROMSPJLV. Boston, June 34. By tlie arrival at quarantine yesterday of the brig Hunter, 44 days from Malaga, we .learn 'hat the American seamen in prison At Malaga had had their trial, but the judge had not passed sentence, it was supposed they would not be hung, but be sent for a few years to the Spanish png. sessions on the coast of Barbary. No proof had been produced of their haviug **iled from NeefeVork in the brig Thomas. TMjy'were t*c*t«4 py the consul-as tfis-. tressed American seatiten, thing, allowed them necessary to thefr comfort, by order* from our government. Markets at Malaga.—Flour 9 dollars; white corn 1; rice 7; fish S. An addition- \Teast!ntcd,fi»mtieFrmdjtrthe Ciiytf JTah- : ingun Gt.zct:e\ FRE.VCU COLOMr.YE.iH MEXICO. Extract of s letter, from * French settler, which ' was communicated for the June No. of the 'l/AbeiHe Aroerica-iie. «Weare«$tabli»hed at the mouth of the River Trinity, on the (Ircoquinsas bluff, twenty feet above the level of the river st high water; Upon this is a fine wood cover ed with trees; adjoining to this it the Grand Prairie of Tolcasitas, whirl i*, at least, is fifteen miles from north t> south; and which extends eastward to s gap that communicates with Lake Sayinbine: the land is of the first quality* e>*ily cultivat ed; we have around us an immense tract, wpic!i promises the richest productions to those wi'iiitg to labor a little. The game coarse,tlwrnuhtry <0 fuels; there i< adiun- Jancc.nftows, ut buil*;"ebd “'wild horses may lie got with ers~. Toe -waters arc (bl( juf fid; and other inhabitants who have siir.voyed cast of die river say. the country i> U;li superior; it is iotersperjcd with moat be tiful lakes, watering the taost; crime , „ manded a suspension this lind ir-in sugar, !c3tti»n,. and 1 and, accpmdXui«W»j Mr. Mjlleftan Ame-. captured by 1 ritabWeffehant, on the part of the culprit’s ^ Indian p « of prase; we have reciprocally made tli) it feasts; they- come every day with pro- sions; we are abundantly sepplfr ed with ft ah meat, and have also sufficient salt and-i loked. ’ Our co my is established in a spacious fertile co ntry, abundant in resources, at the mcutl of a river which .empties intb a fine bay were the settlement of all-peo ple might irosper as. qoickly as in Xhy country ii the world.- We have, no occa sion toforfi any extravagant enterprise. nit hostility against those who ake no other ose of our arms ulse any aggreasiobs';. but we ' to defend the fiejd' we have Victims of event, none can deny us tie right, of our existence, 4he rewaid of oar labor, our industry, and at tention to social order. All is here that nature can desire in a land abounding with evety production that can be wished: we open an asylum to those men who find themselves in the same situation-with us. If success crown .our efforts we shall Jiave rendered ad important service to our un happy countrymen; if, on the contrary, we should nht succeed, we shall at least have the satisfaction of attempting. We have no fear of- %tigua or privations in the be ginning: dprtahn is laudable, our inten tions pure and honorable, and we devout ly hupe-in this event we obtain the wishes and approbation of honest men, of good faith and judgment.” . er oa me eve 01 execution iur urc jwpuaw,, 6 ofjjosubordination to bis officers, de- excewtftiiVi led a suspension oT his punishment, itwMtds’s soldier on the eve of execution -for the papers throtfgho^th.capmb»re^ectin^^«» Jtion, said to have been __ r _ _.rojalists. Letters have been lately received,.(iaftvl. soifhin three monitor from lieutenant ‘Sutton, late of the 29tn.- -gt- United- States’ infantry and KO0 a- tnqioFHn- the. Mexicali - service, i aL.IaI / : a I Frem die ialtimon Palritl, 25th tilt. LATEST FROM FRHJVCE. By a merontile bouse we have been. f»vort«l «ith the following letter from France, received yesterday, by tbe drpeatsr, dated “Havre, 20th .May. During the lad fortnight v e have bad a num ber f arrival, from different porta of the United State,, moat of them loaded with cotton and rice; Fresh quantities itiU comin; in have produced a considerable reduction .in the prices of both these articles. The annexed quotations are agreeably to the last tales. “Tht' demand for sugar, coffee, indigo and nan keens, has been uniformly steady; they dill contin ue to meet ready Sale The pricea quoted for to bacco, aKanuaU/ to the last sales to tbe Argil; the total quantity purchased was only about li#' hbds and goveniraent-it is said will not want any more before October, but ibis report is probably held oot merely with a view of lowering the ex pectations of hotden. '• “The highest oiler procured for a recent arrival of superfine flour was 32f. and a sale of eye flour took place-not long since at only 22f; as the pros pect for the ensuing, harvest is at present very fa vorable, lib - material advance can be reasonably exiecttd.-; Ca#**—Upland'- ; 2 50 a 2 5-T| Carolina . t 2 50 2 55 ! Louisiana - - SeaIdtnd Pernkmbco Bahia Maranham Bengal. * ' JIart ft Guad. I 40 1 52 Bourbon J S7 J 40 J KU. Safer—raw Mart ft 5 Cuad 3d S 4th Clayed d» 3d do 4th TJ*a -' Jndijt— Bengd Tea—Gunpowder Hyson Hyson Stiii - Souchong 2 55 4 20 2 80 2 80 2 60 l 5 58 2 65 4 35 2 90 2 85 2 65 110 1 42 1 52 i 40 60 Atktt—Pot Ttbacct—Virg.1 C Kentucky Carolina m 48 80 8) 55 11 90 7 30 5 60 2 60 2 80 47 50 75 77 50 T2 SO 52 85 62 12 90 7’80 5 70 2 70 2 85J 50 “ 95 80 VSOKih G orgis J a. 67 50 yankeent—long Bktt Stonrf. Phuter H'ct 14 7 500 17 35 80 | 70 . J 14 50 8 } ? r. p». 520 p 104 stones OU1) COMMISHIOJVERS. The arrival of our commissioners at Bueno* Ayres, hat excited a general seii-- nation of delight: and the gazettes of that city are filled with congratulations on the occasion. -The prospect of. atf-ftmicable intercourse, both cutnmerchtl and politi cal, between the United States and the patriots of the south, inspires them with new confidence and exultation; and while the public voice is clamorous in hailing this first essay of our government, individuals obey and assist the popular impulse. . On the 26th of March, Mr. Lynch and his partner, Mr. John .Zimmerman, mer chants of wealth and r*UeTi*^iv‘-? nosArrc*, gave u honor of the American^commissioners. .They were Veceived in a grand court, brilliantly illu minated with dazzling lustres, and cover ed with a canopy, from which the flags of ftuKy, waited in person upon the supreme, direetbr te.solicit a'parthni, which was.im mediately-accorded. Buck (adds the print) is the early influ- *ncein>the cj.usc ni humanity, of an union between the -two great parties of the new worldS—Baltimore Telegraph. '• A xpeeiea -of small-pox is said to have appeared in Buenos Ayres, which neither spares those who have been previously in fected nor those who have been vaccinated. Tie faculty of the city however deny its existence. Literature of South-Jimtrica.—The go vernment are building a_college at Buenos Ayres, A commissioner has been appoint ed to drvise a plan uf instruction, and great zeal is discovered by all the citizens to promote 'he undertaking.—ib. • The Buenos Ayrean schooner Antonio, captaiu Barnes, having carried away her martingale in going-down the bay, put in to Hampton ftodt-s to refit on Saturday last. - ' Frem the Riston Centind. SUOCK1.YG EVEJVT. Yesterday at one o’clock, p. m. a quan tity of gunpowder; supposed to exceed 100 lbs. exploded in a shed uf Mr. Thomas llolt, at the- west end of Cross-street.— Two lads, one about 8;years old, a son of Mr. John .Holt, brother of the above, the other about lOyson of Mr. Walter Jackson, cooper, playing in the yard, fell vjetiwa-to the explosion;—the former being killed out right, and the latter surviving his wound*, in great agony, only a’n abouthour. A lady, Mrs. Edes, passing the street at the time, was knocked down, covered with the frag ments of the shed, much stunned, and in jured—but we were happy, to hear last evening, that she has since recovered, and is out of danger. Providentially no other person was hurt, though many were in extreme peril. Two small children playing at. the sill of a door, escaped un hurt, though the doors ol tbe house were burst open, and the windows and many ar ticles in the house destroyed. The houses of Mesri-s. Holts,a bouse,-belonging to Mr. Burg6ss, and a large brick, store and stable, improved by Mr. Hatch, give melancholy proof of the force and extent of the explo sion. The shed was wholly destroyed, and J most all the windows, and part of tbe rniturein the house* were torn in pieces. 'The youngest of the unfortunate youths was blown nearly twenty feet from the place oi explosion; and pieces of his flesh found on tire wall of the house several feet from the ground. The bodies were depusi ted in one of the adjoining houses, and though presenting a shocking spectacle, were viewed by thousands of sympathising citizens. Seldom has an event of the kiuc uc cured, which has excited mure public sensibility ami indignation:—But we ab- stain at present from giving publicity to them. The youth, Jackson we learn, just before he expired, mentioned, that he and his play fellow were diverting themselves with firing a small gun, near where the powder was concealed. We know of nothing mure painfully calculated to im press on the dealers in gunpowder the iin portaticc of caution, and a strict observ ance of the laws to prevent similar calami tous events. Since writing the above, we have been in formed, that the power was taken from on board a vessel from Nevv-York, yesterday forenoon, and was intended to be sent to the magazine in the afternoon. *V*7 -United States and *>f independent - Spain proudly waved above a circle of two hun dred ladles, distinguished alike for their pulence, their elegance of dress, and their hezu.ty of person.- * ' ' ' At midnight a sumptueut -Banjuet in terrupted the daube and toast of compli ment to the Asieriatn guests and to the ladies, suggested by .tbe cnthusiaim uf the momeot, betrayed the elevated sentiments which animated the . assembly—while fFathington's March played >vith'luud ap- pliuse, gave new zest to their csnviality —apd song and dance and mirth. “The feait of . reason and the flow of ybnl,” detained the spell-bound guests till the morning beam dissolved the enchant ment. • ' In the same gazette from which tin's gay dtacription is uken, we find frequent and flattering mention of our commissioners. Although nothing positive had transpired from their mission, their cnotinaance in the province, and their_ coastau inter views with the public functionaries, were regarded as announcing the Utproing of a glorious day, which by confirming the frees uom of tbe Spauish Americans. Wtiufi) re alize all the anticipated rewards for their struggle .to purchase it. we learn-also, from _a paper of later date, that our coauuistiwier*, tnding a LIBEL CASE. New-York, June 26. On Wednesday came on for trial befure Mr. Justice Spencer, the cause of Trum bull vs. Gibbons, for a libel; damages laid at 8100,000. This cause has long excited an uncommon share of public interest, and the trial was numerously attended. The plaintiff was the son-in-law of the defen darft, having a few.yeafs since, married his only daughter, who is now dead; having brought him two children. As the cause is to be formally reported, we shall not at tempt to give a detail that may anticipate the labors of the reporter. The libel was contained in a printed pamphlet, and consisted of several calum nies, as we are told, for we have not read it, nor heard it read on the trial,.*#**—* the plaintiff, and *•»»“** •>!» wife, the own daughter, charging her with criminal intercourse, both before and after her marriage, but* which he nei ther attempted to prove on the trial; to palliate nor deRy, but rested the defence on tbe mere fact of the non-publication of the pamphlet. It was proved that 50 co pies were printed, and 5, at least, put into the hands of different persons. The ease, then presented, in the language -of' the judge, an instance of the most atrocious ti bcl ever heard of in our courts, accompa nied with grossness and impiety. The defendant’s circumstances were shown to be those of over-grown wealth; that his yearly income probably 70,000 dollars.— Many expected that the damages would be nrarly this sum; but, although there were some very respectable and high-minded men on the jury, who would have given a verdict that strongly marked their detes tation of the libeller, it seems, there were some of a very different complexion.— There was, it is saiJ, a compromise be tween the highest sum mentioned, £60,000, and tlie lowest proposed, £50, and eventu- tually the verdict was rendered for £15,000; which, although the largest in this country, is far beneath public expectation, and one that will not sensibly be felt by the defen- dant. .. . • Much talent was shewn on liolh side*. Counsel for plaintiff, Ogden and Huff man; for defendant,Emmet and Gridin. stating that they (meaning those who em barked-with him at New-York, comprising the names of ail those--reported VMffiten been executed.) were in gooff health and spirits. Among them tve' recollect'&p- tarn Cook, late of the 4th; lieutenant Whnfi of the 23d;. and lieutenant • Stone of the d ragooits.—JVVw-Tori' Republican Chron icle. ~-r- —- , ’ *** ' Extract of a letter from Hugh Montgomery. erq.tbe surveyor appointed on. die part df Georgia, to kaaist in running the', diriOing line between this state and Temtesaer, dated. JlctreiSe, (~Cherekce .Yatien.J Jur.et, •‘Tie weather being very unfavorable^ it was the Slst inst. before Mr! 'Cadtak (our matthematician) on whom the fthole labor and responsibility has fallen,' 3u con-' sequence of the instruments'from Ten nessee proving deficient, could determine' satisfactorily the true point it which Jb . begin—the result was as I bad previously suggested to you, being on the mountain' south uf the Tennessee river-at Nic.vjack; 87 chains on a rough admeasurement?and-' a quarter of a mile, from the' cave and spring at that place—a stone marked: and lettered, has been set up to designate the'- Spot. We hare nio thi*. >tlU mile*" on our coureti, chiefly through mountains;" some of. which were thought by the; . neighr.- boring . inhabitants’ to be impassable.—-- The line crossed the Look-Out mountain about 2 miles from the north end, and distant from tlie'Teniiessee river 2J miles. The land on both sides, as far as I have _ been able-to learn, is of very little value. The supposition is, that , we shall strike tbe High Wassee not far above Walker’* ferry—my own opinion is, that we shall cross much higher: But where are we to stop? The Tennessee line joins that of Georgia on the Unacoi mountain—how shall we know when we get to it? North. Carolina bounds us from ..that point to Tugale,and I presume (as our instructions do not embrace that object) it was not the intention of the Legislature that we should proceed beyond the termination of ’ the * boundary liue with Teunessee. We have determined to go to the Unacoi road, un less we get some further information on tlie subject. — . , QOUJYTERFEITER8. Yesterday two men weris committed to the common gaol of tills county for issuing and passing counterfeit bank bills: the amount found in their possession was about 83000} consisting of 41 or 42 bills uf fifty dollar* each, on the Bank of .i’oto* mac, in A h-xandria, District of Columbia —67 of ten dollars each on the Bank of the State of A'eic-Ioi-Jr,. in the' city of New-Yurk—and 17 of 2 dollars each, ou the Stale Bank of JVorth-Carolina.— These latter were so admirably executed,, that the most rigid observer could ‘only detect the imposture . by a scrutinizing., comparison with a genuine one ofthe same denomination. Tbe otberswere.clumsily executed; and it is said no snch hank ex ists as the Bank of the State of Now-V«rk, in the city of New-TOfk. On the same day a three dollar bill of the State Bank of Nortli-Carolina, altered to a fifty, was taken from a person who of fered it for exchange, and deposited in the hands of a magistrate. Fronds of this kind are becoming quite frequent—the al teration, howeyer, is awkwardly made, and may be easily detected by holding up tlie bill to the light, when the impression of th* original amount is readily discover ed from the opposite side.—Augusta Chronicle. —.... STEAMBOATS. The progress of this national discovery on the western waters, is beyond any thing that could have been conceived probable feu years ago. Mr E. Young, of Louis ville, Kentucky, has been in this city a few weeks engaging workmen (or a great <m- dertaking of this kind, and has entered into contracts with Mr. Carter Vendusen, of this city, who, with the necessary woik- mcn, amounting to above forty experienc ed liands, have already set off fur Louis ville. . ■ They have undertaken to bnitd a steam boat which is to cariy between 650 and 700 Um* mirfKtn.Uri,, ami i,fiord tbe asual ac commodations of steam-boats, *n the most complete scale for passengers. Her keel' is to be more than 170 feet, and she is to be afloat in December next, though at this moment there is not a tree ofthe timber felled in the forest, nor a bolt forged for her works: the engine alone will cost 20,000 dollars. Mr. Young has-some othergentlemen, part of whom .are in New- Orleausand other* in Louisville, concern ed with him. . Louisville, Kentucky, from its position at the foot of the falls of Ohio, and the public spirited improvements going on there, promises to become the greatest im- poritim between Pittsburg and Orleans.— The people interested in the prosperity of Louisville, we understand, have consider ed it as serving their interests substantial ly, to see that the charges at the places of public entertainment shall not be excessive, and that the treatment of strangers shall be generous and goad. The people of eve ry new settlement, and every old settle ment too, would find a similar course both- advantageous and pleasant.—Aurora. PLEASLYG UTATIO.Y. \\ e are warranted, on the qjust anquts- tionable authority, contradicting tile ataic- | tamr, now going the round} cf the -oews- *• We Irorn. say* the Norfolk BctCOb of the 26th nil. from a respectable source, that the United States’ frigate Macedonian, now at the . Navy-Yard at Charlestown, Maas, is fitting out. The Gaerrieie »a‘ "f: UMffitl rly ready for tea, ami Wants only a few ft to complete hqr crew. ' Dio Const!*' tutiuu, it is reported, will be MUied ill the course ofthe summer. The deatias- tion ofthe Macedonian and ^Constitution ’ is not yet known. The Guerriere will convey Mr. Caupseu., our flew Minister,*.