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a BAVJLYJtAk ftRBXJBLICJLX. fllKU*itlU%. 8. FELL, ’’ *' "' ’*» rflf: c/rr rswre*. m HU» MBI ■v'-r: rstable tit ADTASCE. tan* m amiucu cnoncu, . i'TBR ^J/UCKET. Frcn the (£**«#) JSuJ^Xhcqrf $0lpri: 1,1318 E.M1GRATI On the shore they press, a counties* throng, i I And lease their Inndeiu fortherest'tb. bear— Thro’ catmlle** danger, tliey may rove along. Bat (MRU still lights them—and despair is here. ••The tide nf Britistaernigntion to America, is beginning to flosqinto this port, and many part* of the country around, to an extent which threaten* the deprivation of sothe of our best artifice* and workmen, and includes even persona, who, by (he r situation in life, might appear to have n» 'cause whatever' for quitting their country ”—Plymouth Courier affects to be alarmed at this statement, and very pathetically la ments the folly of those who wish to get oat of the reach" of the tax gatherer, tytlic man, and the usurping faction that denies them the rights of freemen, and "'ex pects them to be willing slaves. It is very silly, certainly, to wish to escape from the bondage of such indulgent task masters; then remark * ’ ■ . sir John Newport, that the population ol ARCHIBALD HAMILTON ROJFAjY. Ireland jrts T,Se Mm ’ Rowan h fat3il- j remarked that England a mteqia ia P to every man conversant .with the his- Fron the Dublin Evening Pitt. The condition into which the American president’s message has thrown the trea sury scribes is truly pitiable. They would willingly pass this sublime documeut by How dear to dih heart arc the aceues of my child- hood, r \ • ■ ' •• • 4 When fond recollection recalls them to view; The orchard, the meadow, die deep tangled wild wood, And every lov'd spot which my infancy knew; The wide-spreading pond, and the mill which -stood by it, Thehridge, and the rock wherethe cataract fell, but Obstinacy is our national failing, To The cot of ni^fatber, the dairy bouse nigh it, I dislike taxation And distress is Vfry fool- And e’en the rude bucket which hung in the I ish, no doubts but, when folks have got it ' I into their heads that they arc t-vtls, what is Sublime—notin words, not-in rhetoric; The old oakeubuckrt—the iron bound bucket— tobc done? not in figures; Imtis plain and simple facts The moss^overed bucket, which hung in the I The poor Courier is very angry indeed, The Times newspaper would fling it into wc lk I and tells a thousand pretty tales of misery the shade, with as little ceremony as the I in the uninhabited wilds of America, and I public feel dispose! to treat a speech of the That thn>» covered vessel I hail a* a treasure, I the had condition ol the emigrants; but to wretched Bourbon, or the vassul king of Poroften.at noon, when returned from the field, I no purpose. People will pack up their lit- Belgium. But, alas, it was not to be done ^found it the source of an exquisite pleasure, I tie, if they have any thing left, amT set off Mr. James Mokrof., with his plain browr The «'"l swMteat that nature can yield; I for the Land of Liberty; and those who coat, an;l round, (inbttcbled, unbuttoned, ilow ardent I seized it, with hands that were glow I hare nothing are still more eager to go tea I and unfeathered hat. is a greater man,-and . ing, I country, where tliti government does r.otj stands on a higher eminence, than all t!i •"And quick to the white pebbled bottom it fell, stand at the entrance of every enterprise popinjay and, magpie things who strut ami That soon, with the embl-ai of truth overflowing, and say “ pay me before you go on.” gabble, and fret their little hour on the And dripping with coolness, it rose from the well All this is very, very foolish, but folks tineut of Europe, in their ribbons, crosses The old oaken bucket—the iron bound bucket— wil1 t . heir wa J* The “Times” is not I and gewgaws. What ratsbane and hele The mow-covered bucket arose from the well. a "S r l ! ' 4is on, y sorr !h very sorry, that 1 bore to the conceited anil heartless men such things should be, and wishes the coun- who think the world was made for them to Uow ssreet from the green mossy brim to receive I try to be ‘made lovely,’ that the people I p| a j their monkey and tiger tricks in—ano it, I may love it again, and stay at home. This I who would regard mankind as grass anti A* pois'd on the curb, it inclined to my lips; I is a very good itlea. But how is it be doner I weeds to bruise ami trample upon at pie Sot a full blushing goblet could tempt me to leave I The country is the same, or improved.— | sure! O legitimates! you have clone but half it, I The people are better informed, and more I jfour work! Revolution is still abroad, and Thti’ fill'd with the nectar that Jupiter sips. I industrioua, than any other nation, yet they I in its most formidable shape—not in ie- And now. far remov’d, from the lov’d situation, I Cannot contrive to live here as they did; and gions and parks of artillery—in desolation The tear of regret will intrusively .well, ft * r a "’ ,taVa,ls n ? t . h,n S to *. ma " l,v * a " d in Wood; but to peace, and plenty and .. - I under tlie most genial sky, or in the most in sell government—in freedom!—Do— it a . Tor the bucket which lunos in the I s ' tuat ' on > ' 4 on, y call him to unre- good legitimates—arm, and march to Ame ,And ..ghsfor the bucket winch hangs m the I ^ ^ starvation would still be |rica-bc sure, if the Republic be no ** ’ ... . . . ,. . . I starvation, even in Arabia the blest; and crushed in time,.“your goodly kingdoms _Xlte old oaken bucket—ihe iron-bound bucket— I t |, c tax-gatherer is amorc frightful monster I stands on a weak foundation. The moss-covered bucket, which hangs in the I t j lan a „y • wi |j beast of the desert- The wclU I country is ‘lovely’ enough. It is the sys- I In the London Courier of the 1st of tern that is hatefuj. It is the plunder to May, we find the following article: mow TH. nw-tots cbLUMBtsv. I ^nbmitto!^Why tlt’en'does - T . h - C cffrnnte ^ ttith whic . h4he banisbed T ,“Times”recommend thialteration H !,C0b . ,nS ur £?:* b8ir '» m P la ' n « “ "7 Celebrated the annivwwy of their Institution I of the system? Why not endeavor to | an *. s . ,n 5* ' & adverted yes ter ay to the -* the 4th instant, combining it, asusual, with that make that lovely? No other expedient will f e * , | UOn . of R e S nau 4 de , St ' Jean ,1A,1 ? e1 }'; of our National Independence. Alter partaking . . . . J f - ,- 1 No|hin to.thu chamber of deputies, praying Of an elegant cold collation, the cloth was reraov. a™« i k * I,e and otl,ers like bim '"'S 1 ' 4 be re ol, and the following toast* drank, interspersed I e ' 3e retaih the artificer and the labor-1 i„ ,1.„ „t 1— with songs. _ TOASTS. I beautiful as an angel, yon will never i_ , , .. . .. , .. The Day me celebrate.—A jubilee ever new I make him *lovely’ in the eye of those Who 1 1 .° . r ? . *,J . fij "f erC . . nlen and ezhilirating t„ the Son. of Freedom. think he comes to rob them! It is not what ^ traV f ela " V ' e should,,kc ‘°. Sre W J tb Haiti* the Day which aneci in.p-endor he is butwlwthecoinesfor Even those who - 1 *? rt of countenance at>7 ambassador ?. Printing—the Art winch has enlightened the I . ... i •- ,u_ -i .... of Louis XVIII would interpose the uu world. Oilc—Th* jlrt ./Prin-ing. have participated in the spoils,Alt. not like ^ it „ of his 3. Tupaeraphical Soeictiet.—Ferme firmly lock-1 to give back their share of the plunder. They r , it- < i at Up Ja welljnttifieJ-may their miter always I w ish to keep it, and to make the most of it; ‘ er ^ l ® eei, 81lcl1 rebelliousI out-casjs be/.tr.w in pmperca.es {and they see vmy well that it is not tn be \ U f 8t * J “ n f 1 “ d th * re » tr «'. ntl ,h 4 cum^"cr^ e rtr m " * here. Those whose situations in life, “ “f 8 *PP'.« ed ^ the “» h J forel S n the champion or Liberty. . . ’Istetea. Weconcetre the natural answer S. Min Foust.—By the display of hw genius,in las the paper says, might seem to give them m|lgt b u y _ oodnegg , ««« «S Monsieur I’AmbasStt.eur. The dictated Fre/Aren.—Their | n0t1 p!l^. fieC ^ F ‘^Terw’vel V/ mekT^t to InsTineir'You hav^expel/ed rest, are WsdkuMM^ibrihMBd lthem frmn France for having broken their in size totworthirds ofFennsylvania. VVi had not then.,time, nor indeed have^ve now, to remark upon the difficulty which there exists for the poor getting a living, even of the humblest, meanest kind, nor ?an we enter into apy enquiry to shew the amount ofprovisijusannuallyexported Iroiu Ireland. One fact,however, obtrudes it self to'^aj uppn otlr notice, and we ask the ptflilicattention to it. •- Tegret of bis friends here, at this'nnavoid- I lie year ending thp SOth of April, 18^18, able separation, has been frequently re tiiere Was exported friim the port of \Y terford, in Ireland, provisions in valne equal to six million, nine hundred and fif ty tico thousand four hundred and two dot lars 67 cents!!—Demo. Press. that recom nosMTseftVn when again called into ire 6y the worth less to him; and an act of parliament GREAT COMPOSITOR. might in three davs make it worth noth- „ P rotect,on 7. Benjamin Franklin -The professor and pa- in “ Hi, monC y Consists in naocr nro- are "« c »/"-occiM’Jties, so that these menican tron of our Art—who, from a §mnll capital, «c-1 ? ■ J • I n0 c *aim protection from the laws quireda capital reputation, am', became oneofl .... - . . . P , .. ‘. . lofFrance.” It Would he a good joke to find die moat eentpietaut character* in the head line I milltons of debt; (more than all the land IS , he Britig), government presuming to re ef America worthies. Seng-tone,, BiU B.b-1 worth) and he is yearly assessed for more | quire . Unitei , ‘Itate. any favor * a £' The Pro/mari «/ our Art.—May he, who I .1^ Viu^mmst finallv I 00 ^hlf of the Irish rebels, banished from Sf me Wu pride ’ beCOme tb * pride -allow up oTe resources of the coun* SnsTmtion" attemptinS t0 ° rerlhrow its 9'. .Imcrican literature— May the want of en-1 try! This is very ‘lovelyno doubt, and I conmgement never retard the rapidity of iu very‘rfes/renMej’ it in n very, very shock-\ /roM „ WoB ^ W „ w of the *\Toar Country.—May it ever continue to re- "!= tbat a , ma ') ,b “ U,d ^ , S0 bhnd , t0 WathingUrn Ci,y(faze„e office. . . 1W : L™.™ .mnnir the nitioni nf I 02 <w interest, zs to think of leaving his | . , , * ^. *.*• ti^eirth P I share of a ‘lovely' debt of a thousand mil- **.' I'On.lon. nn the Gth of May, the 14th 11. The President »f the U'. S—The Jim proof \ lions! and his yearly contribution ol as- | annlv 'C | sar yol the Iiritishand Foreign Bible of bia work has been reii.ed.nnd found ,r e* of I sessed taxes, and tythes and poor rates; all ~ c,e V v was held « Free-Mason’s hall — -n...-May every succeeding proof be equally j of which he 0Uf i t to know constitute | V' e chancellor of the exchequer opened Conrree, of the V. S-May it Jway. I the wealth of the nation, and of which, l tbe «neetin K , anti moved the adoption of maintain the Independence <>f 177A Song—Thc | while he remains there, lie is entitled to dic rcport: bishop Cloyhe seconded the Mu*. the blessings of a very full share. ? ot ' on -, ° a f e "voy to the court of St. 13 t he TPdarjtionjifl-uIrpentlence. The Tr*,j I Then t0 think of leaving behind him a.M a ' nes » the hoB - Richard Rush, moved as Wy’ prince and whcely’ atlministra-„ .. , . - , I tion, and a ‘lovtlu , national church, to I . ^. IS e *cerieney the American atnbassa- which lie has the high advantage of being dor » »" moving thanks to the president, P/ince and T'hvity’ administra-1 the Sen* of Co umbia he Slaw*. 14 The State of New-Yprk —Tlie,Press her advocate. Commerce and Agriculture lieratrength I permitted to pay a tenth part of his income! 4-^°r d 4 eignmouth) expressed the satisfac- •nd support. * To think of doing this, to go to a land t , ,on he f' 14 •» reflecting that, by means of 15 The Champion* of FrenW-Majr their j (here are none 0 f t h c5e advantages, Isociety, there was common ground on and where he will absolutely be obliged to • , - ««**«.—May meirl , . o , . » |tl.is society, there was common ground on rei "f^iT *° °' ,r ,0 ^, PUr ‘ I wherVhe wir^absolutel^be^obbgeSMio I -hich «ll*the nations of the'lor Id who 16 G*»i- t. Athn —Thougii nut technically I keep his own money, and eat his own food, I make up the family of man could associate a Cotnpceit -.be eunpoud. on the 8th of Jamurt-. lg , ver _ i amcn table instance of English in- 4 "S ether ’ and m * e4 ' as 4, '°, n g 1 ' ou g h4 im. some «*»—d. <*Engh.k . f a , uat ion! rtisis, however,theepidemacsl | a !' va - vs 40 do » “ fn'nds and as brothers.— ^onfeditionoftiiewwFof Independence. Which jilisease. and the state doctor has no power j ,h ® P?® 4s and orators ef Britain nught se- h.-r firoriteson*have fmt tn press on a Columbian I to cure it. People will go in spite of bad |! e£t ? 4bc - v 7° a< ’ other tupics.oi renown: form—M»v they w^riicfrar *»fwW«niM and Friars, I r0 ads, savage society, perils by sea. and the |“ u * ,n so ° er records of the moralist and &S3SiK4£" ,, 'T“~~ T&-*««,npWn-MjWrt**a-bo—T h 7«“S'r; 19. Our -frmn —S’oel point*, which, though I u, to pay fArir debts: thev runaway with | es4and ®“ st tncontestiblle tttle to the first ther are directed from the centre, preserve regular | our goods, and industry,'and talent, and P raise - His excellency acknowledged the Tho hmnier- „ ,he charter Of leave us to make up the deficiences as well kind manner in which the exertions made American* Liberty, th«t m>t only etnbe R.bet the j as we can. The house of commons would I ,n h,s c ° un4 ^’ fo1 !. lbe promotion of the innrument, but proves its character. Song—Vic-1 do well to pass a law, that all these emi- | caa3e » had been alluded tom the report; re-jrJVi 5. I grants shall be liable, in lAetV persons and | 8n “> referring to sentiments of a similar itl •JAyFmVtry—Ttrefr^’s^eceof Natureslg^^g^ to their full proportion of the Eng- ^"dency uttered by the chancellor of the GH my Frieut <i*h debt and taxes: and that thtir descen- « che 1 uer ' concluded by saying—“May ‘MdPUt.U^’ S * * b Idanw shall not be exempt from the pay-| the canvas of 4116 t w ® countries spread ment of all future demands upon them.— I n J. ore extensively over the world the riches . Death and vengeance! are they no British |° L f 4l,e . C hrl * 4 ‘*" benevolence, than they do Li~ht Jl gtr, d Gentry!—Within a few J subjects; and shall they lose the benefit of j * be n 7 be ? oP commerce, and henceforth tiavs^tst, a number of this sort of gentry I their.birth-right, because they are block- | lna 7 4bat he their only strife.” have been very bosv tn thisciiy. Aoc- [ heads enough to abandon them? , J-. ‘ he earl or Harrowby seconded the mo tions', places of public amusement, and I Seriously speaking, the attractions ofl 410 "’ ... crowded .public houses, are the places I Liberty ant! independence are so powerful, I n , e hishopsofGlou c eB 4 er, Norwtch and they generally select to carry on their I when opposed to the horrors of dependence I M. r - Wilbet force, etc. addressed villanv. tine of this description of char- J anti sfbvery, that men would traverse the j 4 " e meeting, which was both numerous and acteni was detected a few'days since, and I globe in s'earch of them. And there is j ro^pccUblc. committed to. Bridewell. Ue had not been J only one spirit preferable to that which I A — "there long, before he so contrived to hide (seeks liberty in her deepest recess of un-1 BXTB.iOBVI.WiRr CHILD. himself behini! tlie prison door, as'when the j cultivated nature, viz.—that whicbiserect- I Bangor, July 2. keeper dpened' it, to slip out by him, took led to free its native soil from the foul Ins-1 Tliege was exhibited in this town on to nta heel* and g"t clear off, in despite ol | uriancc of those rankling weeds that over- last Tuesday and Wednesday a Child, be- all the nimble footed constables^ in and a : j shadow danger and seduce the careless to I longing to Mr. Ambrose Ridley, of pros- •bont the pHce. Ti e day fallowing lie was (destruction. The emigrant is a brave and pect. (Me.) only one year old, weighin» espied u.'t qe.or.the JBear Market, seized [ honest man. The man who will defend 1.60 lbs.ana measures two feet and a half ami lodged in prhon again. On him was j his rights at home, U the hero. lie may ( round the breast, 16 inches round, tlie ' ~ ~ J ‘~* ‘ L l fall, bat he wBLnever be forgotten- j tiiigh, II inches round the arm, and is _ , .. » .7 ,, , , three feet high is a heallhy and perfect Population end hesounesof Ireland. shaped child in every respect. We assert lately pnblishetl. -.iuiie a.thonty of j a as j factj jj^ye ^en.thf child. tory and misfortunes of Ireland, during the last thirty year*. By the citizens of Wilmington hecis remembered with par ticular regard and respect, founded in an intimate acquaintance with his character, during several years in their Borough, while an <exi!e from his country. It is about 18 years since this'gentleman left AYilmington to return to Europe. The lieved by letters from him, breathing the affectians of a virtuous and uncorrupted heart, towards them and this country, whose institutions and political career, are tlie constant objects of his esteem and ep- prubation. A citizen of this place (who is a native of Ireland) after an absence ol more than twenty years, visited his native country during the last winter and spring, and called upon Mr. Rowan at his house in Leinster-strcct, Dublin, where he was welcomed with the genuine hospitality of Ireland. He found him unaltered, except by the hand of time—firm in the princi ples which had marked his life, and still retaining a lively recollection of his friends in this vicinity, to whom he charged him with letters, accompanied by testimonies of his affection. Mr. Rowan's circumstances are very affluent; his income is large, and his es tablishments in Dublin, and at Rillala cas tle, in Mayo,display all the refinement of European splendor: He takes no part in the public transactions of Ireland: At though, sensibly alive to Us miseries, which the lapse of years has greatly ag gravated, he feels that his efforts would be inadequate to relieve them, and seeks ia domestic occupations ond scientific pur suits, those gratifications which are con genial to his inclinations and period of life Our informant adds, that Ireland presents a scene of general misery and oppression time, instead of healing its misfortunes, only witnesses their accumulation: and the genera! wish of its ; peop!e appears to be, to precipitate themselves from its shores, and seek an asylum in the United States. Delaware Watchman. foM'l ttctuMs tsvand three thousand dot > jars in genuine bank bills, obtained no ' king pockets. JV*. F. Even. Fast, July 9. : ; f ; The following pathetic Address from ttie princi- f >al Chiefs of the Senaea Indians to his Rxcel' ency Governor Clinton, was communicated b> the Governor to the Legislature on the 23d ult To His Excelltvc.y De ffitt Clinton, Governor of the slate of JWw»- York, February 14, I3l8. Father—VV’e learn front your talk de livered at the great council fire at Albany, your opinion of the condition and prns- pect of y«ur red brethren. Father—We feel that the hand of our God has long been heavy on his red chil dren. For our sins he has brought us low, ami caused us to melt away before our white brothers, as sr.ow before the fire His ways are perfect; he regardeth not the complexion of man. God is terrible " Judgment. All men ought to fear before dm. He putteth down and buildeth op, ami none can resist him. Father—The Lord of the whole earth is strong; this is our confidence. He hath power to build upas well as to pull down Will he keep his anger forever? Will he pursue to destruction the workmanship his own hand, and strike off a race of men from the earth, whom his care hath so long preserved through so. many trials? Father—We thank you that you feel anxious to tlo all you can to the perishing ruins of your red children. We hope, fa’ ther, you will make a fence strong and high round us, that wicked white men may not devour us at once, but Tet us live as long as we can. We are persuaded ji will do this for us, because our field is laid waste and trodden down by every beast; we are feeble and cannot resist them. Father—We are persuaded you will do this for the sake of our white brothers, least God, who has appeared so strong in building up white men, and pulling down Indians, should turn his hand and visit ur white brothers for their sins, and call them to account for all the wrongs they have done them and all the wrongs they have not prevented that was in their power to irevent; to their poor red brothers who ave no helper. Father—Would you be the father of your people, and make them good and blessed of God, and happy, let not the cries of your injured red children ascend into his earB against you. Father—We desire to let you know that wrong information hath reached your ears. Our western brothers have given no land. You will learn all our minds this subjeet, by a talk which we sent our great father, the president of the Unit- ed States. We send it to you, that you may see it and learn our mind. Red Jacket, his Xmark; Young Ring, his X mark; Billy, his Xoisrk; Captain Polland, his X mark; Twenty Canoes, his X mark; James .Stephenson, his x mark; Chief Warrior, his X mark; John Snow, his Xmark; Stride Town, his X mark; Wheel Barrow, his X mark; Captain Cole, his X mark; Big Kettle, his X mark Done at the. great council fire, Seneca village, near Buffalo,14th February, 1818. IIarrt York, interpreter, his x mark. P. S. The nbove chiefs request your ex- cellcncy to publish, or cause to be pub- lishetl, that article of tlie treaty between the state of Ncw-York and the Indiana, that relates to their fishing and hunting privileges, which *heir white brethren seem to have forgotten. EErULUTiaX.iRV GE.rER.iLS. There are now (says tlie Vutckess Ob server) only three surviving general offi cers ot the'revolutionary war. General Stark, who is now in the 9l*t year of his age; general St. Clair, and general Hunt- ington. The latter is still in active life, aiul is president of one of the bants in New-London, (Con ) n * '*tm u •-# >.-jQk / st Ja_„ GALLS*T EXPLOIT. Captain James Tomer, of Buekspotf, (Me.) in the schooner “Eight-Sisters.” having lOOqtls. codfish on board, was tal;- en by the British sloopqf war Wye, capt. J. Ilarptr. while fishing off Bryer Islititl, (Xova^licotia) on the 15th June last. The crew were put on (oatd the "Wye, but tbe captain was left on board the schooner, which was carried into Digby. After-ly ing there 12 days, one Thomas Sadler, prize master; and three British seamen,, were ordered on board, and proceeded with 4he schooner towards Halifax. On tbe night of the 28th June, captain Turner carefully secured the fire arms and eqt- lasses to his own use, while the prize mas ter and one other, man were asleep—fast ened them below, without being discover ed, and then took, a pistol in each haiid, imd gave his orders tq the two on deck, who obeyed; he'arrived near Machias on the day following, and landed the prize master and one man; and again set -sail, and arrived at Bucksport on tho Sd 'July, in triumph.—Boston Palladinm. — gl • Of the fifty-five patriots who sigued the Declaration of Independence, the follow ing are the only members wlto are*living-on this anniversary of that memorable event, yiz: Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia; John Adams, of Massachusetts; Charles Car- roll,ot .Maryland; William Floyd, of New- York; and William Ellery, of the towd'of Newport, (r. i.) -• Norfolk, July 16. The United States’ frigate Congress, captain Arthur Sinclair,'came up from Hampton Roads yesterday morning about 10 o’clock, and upon coming to anchor off Town Point, fired a sflute which was not returned by either of the garrisons, following is the regulation of the war de partment respecting salutes, in such case*: ”No salutes shall be fired to public armed ves sels uf the United State*, under the rate of a fri gate, and then only in return, the same number of guns, notice being given.” We understand that want of compliance': with that part of the regulation which re quires a previous notice, was the cause of the forts not answering the salute of the frigate.—Beacon. We learn from one of the cretv of the British brig Poor-Jack,that aboutsix weeks ago, while the British sloop of war Brhzcri was cruizing between St. Kitts and 1 St. Bartholomews, about 12 o’clock at night, she fell in with a Spanish squadron, one of which fired a broadside into her, which fortunately, however, killed no one. Up on sending their boat on board, the Span iards declared that they had taken the Bra zen for an American, and had understood that WAR WAS DECLARED between their government and that of tlie United States. Our informant was on board tlie Broken at the time the attack was made on her.—.Yorfolk Beacon, July 15. John Graham, esq. one of our comtn's- sioners to Buepos-Ayres,-reached this city in the steam-boat from Norfolk on*Satur day last, and set nut the next morning for Washington. We are happy to'under stand, as the opinion of our commissioners, that tlie seeds of liberty are springing up in Buenns-Ayres, and that tlie indepen dence of that country appears to be estab lished, beyond the risk of danger. We hope that ere long our administration will take the patriots of Buenos-Ayres by the hand.—Richmond Enquirer, 15th inst. The 8T0n.Ml.YG of PE.XSACOLA. On this subject the tj/tehcc Gazette, of the 29th of June, offers the following an gry remarks:—“A few months will show to what length the government of the Unit- g, ed States may go in America, without ex- ™ citing the jealousy and resistance of tlie European governments. It seems to os that the seizure of Amelia Island is a pa- ralel, on a smaller theatre, to the entry of Bonaparte’s troops into Spain, under the pretence of intestine divisions. The seiz ure, on neutral territory, and execution of Arbuthnnt and Ambrislie is fully as unjus tifiable as the seizure and execution of the duke of Enghcio; and the storniiugof Pen sacola is at least equally as attrocicus as the massacres of Madrid.” , It is a prevailing opinion in Ireland and A Great Britain, that'what is called worm-' ing a dog. prevents the possibility of his communicating that ino-t dreadful of alt calamities, Hydrophobia. We have re cently learned that this opinion is so gen-- eral in Germany, at least in Saxony, that the government appoint* in every district an officer whose duty itia to worm every'- dog in tils district ,aud to fine all those who shall neglett to call upon him to perfurm hissluty while the dog is yet a puppy Is not this opinion general enough to warrant an investigation? If it be well founded, it woultl probably lead to the most important regulations and cunse- qoenees.—Phil. Bern. Press. • THE .MISSOURI. CivMsxati, June 16. The enterprising colonel James Johaw V ston of Ky. has contracted with the war department to furnish rations for the troops to be stationed at the Mouth of Yellow Stone River, 1800 miles up the Missouri. He has offered, or intends offering, uftbn-’ vey inumtiuus of war, baggage aud provis- - ions, to thatpoiut in steam boats. By that mvuef of fonveyanefr, they would read* their placeof destination in 60 days, where- v as by the common mode, they would not reach there before July or August, 1819.— A steam boat with two or three pieces of cannon, and SOO men on board, wo&M make a more lasting impression upon the mind* of the sons of the lorest, than woultl army of 10,000 nnfu marched by ItetLH* . - . *4r V . ‘tf «