Newspaper Page Text
4
mmlim
bt aoBaanox & bh van,
publishers or the laws or the ijpioN
dau.t paper, i j i : i i
country paper,: : : t
eight o»m. i,a nil
: rive noi.j. Am
|tj* All Advertisements appear in both paper*.
Wr.EBStkSB»
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE. 20.
1 Er In aonsoquenca of tho wo.ltior, (ho
mooting of Lndloi who aro diapoiod to .aoit 1
in preparing articlaa for tho Fair to be held
on tho 10th Daoombor next, for (ho anpporl
of (ho Female Arylum, which woa (o tiaro
been hold yeilcrday, at tha honao of Mra. 0
AnJor.oo, ia postponed (o (hie aftornooo.
i A wvoro thunder atorm riaitod (bin oily
yesterday, about l o’clock, Tho storm was
oiocoded by dark massea of efouds, which
roaefjrom ovary quarter of tho horizon, and
from which proceeded a torrent of rain, ac 1
companied by thuodor and continnoua flo.itci
ef lightning. Indeed speaking with tho fool
inga of tlio moment, the elements appeared
for a time to have congrogntcd all thoir wrath
to pour if upon our devuted hoods, Wo can
liken tho pcnla of thunder repeated in rapid
eueoaaaitin, and shaking tho buildings around
Us, to nothing but,tho continued roaring of a
field of artillery, of tho largest oaliber The
Y/otonco of tho storm continued for about 45
minutes, during which (bo mercury was do
proved from 90 to SO degrees. Tho rain
continued however, pioro moderately during
, part of-tho afternoon, but eleared elfin (tin
Stoning.
During tho storm, (he electric fluid struck
th> chimney of a am. II house, on tho north
eifio ofCongrosa Street, near Baptist Church
Squaro: penetrating tho roof it tore away a
largo seclion of tlio ohimnoy, in |p open gar
ret, maturing tho bricks over tlio floor.—
Thcnco following the chimney, it descended
to Ilia lower apartment; leaving it by the
ining which woo scorched, it passed to a poor
woman named Mary Riley, who, with her
uliihl in her arms, was standing near tho
chimney, killing both mother and child iii-
itantaoeously. It then probahly passed from
tbo hank door, as wo were not able to trace
it further. ■ Tbo lightning appears to havo
struck the unfortunate female on Iho breast
and tbo child on tho head, leaving a percep
tible wound on tbo formor. When discovor-
qg, a pulso waa perceptible in Iho women,
i andavoln was opened, but although some
tiood waa obtained, abe exhibited no eigna
ofllft. Them waa no other person in tbo
dflmap, (her husband being absent,) hqt a tit-
alp boy, her eon, about seven yearn or age,
wltU waa entirely uninjured, end gave tho
Chttaformation to a neighbor of tho ovent.
fT.ho ttmattla in the noxt house felt Iho akock,
dipt worn net injured.
Aatrcam of tho lightniog was also attkaot-
•II by one of tlio rods upon the largo brick
house of Mra Davonport, in Columbia
Square, which it dsicondod to an Iron abut
ter fastening in the wail of tho eccond story
by which it was attracted and passed to the
staple in tho window sill, shattering the lot'
tor and brooking four panes of glass, passing
off without'further injury.
Tho eoutkorn end of tho Steam Saw Mill
on tho opposite side of tho river, was also
struck, whence tho lightning doecondod to.
wajrda tho ■ rivor, tearing off oomo of Iho
Ws^weallior-hoarding, in its courso.
^v^Tho foremast of tho eohr. Sarah Jano wai
struck, and aliirorod in pieces.
A hone belonging to tho Corporation
killed, whilst grazing on tho common.
Wo hare hoard of othor injury sut
from this most powerful agent, hut
portance. Homo of our oldest citijffhs say,
that for thirty yoara no gust of cqtVal severity
l)iisA*wl>t>Wir>wali»i alt?.
axe, which de prived tho deceateB of life, the
girl,tbo boy’ssiator,being present, and tha el
der prisoner, a driver on tbo plantation, abet
ting tho murder by remaining near and refus
ing assistance to Ihcoveraeor when called,af
ter'tho first blow. No other reason is given
fitr tlio act, than the instigation of tho driver
on various occasions, for a considerable time
provious—the elder prisoner himself stiling
before the Court, that he had no ground o r
complaint against the overseer. Tbo body
remained on the ground all night, and was
then disposed of es stated above by the three
prisoners. Tho fsetoftho uso of a boo or
stick by Iho girl, (iho latter nf which sbo ac
knowledges having had in Itor hand,) is net
atatod by the prisoners bot by other negroes
oh tbo plantation, who have not boon exam
ined. They woro til committed far farther
examination.
By a notification of tho Post Mestor nl
Charleston, wo perceive that the reform in
the arrival and drparturo of the Northern
Moil commenced at that ploco on Tuesday,
(ha mail to arrive at 19 o’clock, nod close for
tbo'north it half past 4 There can ovi
dently bo no necessity for Iho detention of the
moil for litis plncost Charleston, from 1! M.
to 9 P. M. and wo hnpcthnt it will be oxpc
lilted at fort It oat not Inter than 2 o’clock, P.
M.~ n suflicient detention, if the northern
mail arrive ot 12. hut thero <i no doubt it
will arrive sooner. Leaving Charleston at
2 o'clock, and brought to this city at tho rate
of only four miles per hour, it will anticipate
tlio present hour of it* delivery hero twolvo
or fourteen hours, and timid the necessity of
its exposure on tlio public road n whole night.
Our expectations cannot theroforo be consi
dered unreasonable, and wo rely with por-
fect confidence that they will'be fulfilled.
Death iiv Pisan.—During the Into sovoro
llittntlor storm at Now York, a tody residing
in Courlland-st. was much alarmed and re
tired (o had. As tho storm increased oho
became exceedingly agitated, was seized
with convulsions, and hefuro medical assis
tance could ho rendered wob a chrpso Tho
consciousness of safely wtiich may ho derived
from knowing tho best tnoanB nf guarding a.
gninst Iho rflbdls of tho cloctric fluid, will not
only presotvo many Irotn accidents, but pru
vent Iho highly wrought feelings of alarm
which io many instances mny ho accompa
nied with tho most disagrocablo, or perhaps
as in tho c»o here mentioned, fatal conso
qtcocoa.
Wo loarn from tbo Richmond Enquirer
(bat Mr. Rives, cur minister to Franco, i*
now in Washington, waiting for his despatch,
oo, and expecting to be in Ilia City nf New
York by (ho time tho Constellation can be
ready and reach that port. Site will take
out Mr. M'Lana to Loudon, and Mcssra
Rirea and Harper (the Secretary of Legation)
with their families to France. Tho Consul
Gcnornl of Algiers with bis family will roach
bis dealiualion by Bomo other conveyance.—
Wo understand, Ihni no prjvntc Secretary is
tp bo allowed Mr. Hires j and probably none
to Mr. M’Lnno.
Munntn.—Wo regret to loam that Matt
ion Dickinson, overseer of Mr. Jos Stiles
od • Green Island, about l4mi!oi from this
city, In the Whitobluff District, was murder
«d on tho plantation on the 15th of (ho present
month. Tha circumstance! accompanying
this event, ascertained by tho confession of
tha negroes, are as far as known briefly those
—Two or throe negroes, having remained
longer in tho Gold than usual, tho dcceasod-
proceeded to ascertain the couse, when |)<>
■waa attacked by ono of the fellows, pained
William, aged about 16 years, with an axe,
and fatally Wqundod—a girl named Jaun, a
bout Iho same ago, assisting in dispatching
Urn Victim, with a boo. Afl^r tho bloody
deed wis committed, with tho aid of a neg^o
Allow olso by tbo nameof William, about 35
yearn nf ago, who witnessed tho transaction,'
Ypey succeeded in bnryiog the body in a
marsh, about 200 feet from the oeano of tho
mnider, vhoro it has since been found. Wo
imdnxtxnd that Mr. Dickinson waa a humane
aid worthy man, and no causo ia assigned
(hr tho commission of the crimo. We state
them particulars not with any intention of
course of prejudicing tha individuals implies-
ted, hat as matters of intelligence, which may
bp proved or diiproved by tbo evidence
vtbioh will come beforo the Jury ; but which
wo believe to be correct.
Since the above, the three negroes in qnea
lion havo boen examined hy a Court of Ma
giitratea, before whom (ho boy William baa
Onade a full confession. The doed it appears
tjlhbwu complet'd hr two blown of tho
Tho grounds upon which (lie dismissed Li
brarian of Congress refuses to vacate his of
fice, wo loom by also Now York Courier
arp (hose t. "By n law ofCongrosa, the Libra
rian is fotyarod In give ouch security as shall
ho apprqfcd of hy the President of the Senate
and lU6 Hpoqlior of tbo House, Mr. Cal-
houjpnot approred of the security ofibred by
.naw Librarian,.but-Yjw term for which
Into Congress waa elected having expired
tho 4th of March last, thorn ia no such-
officer ns Speaker of tho Hcuso, upd there
fore, says thopriunt inc,unbent, “I ct
removed I". What rondcra this
still moro ridiculous, is the fact (bat at ll
sumo .tin,d ho' ia claiming to rotain Ilia otfico
because the security ofibred hy his successor
ts not properly opposed, he himself hat never
given any security .tf/tolerer, and consequent
ly has not comp led with tiro identical pro
vision of tho law which is referred to,-to'
render nugatory tlio appointment of his suc
cessor l”
Ono of tho editors of tho New York Cou
rier; nt Washington. expresses the conviction
that General. Jackson will servo another
term, if the people should requiro it. The
President’s health ho adds “I am happy to
•ay, ie much hotter than I supposed it to be,
and you will bo somewhat surprised when I
.inform you that he is at this moment in bet
tor health Ilian ho was during the Crook war
or Campaign at New Orleans I”
A Virginian who has recently visited
Washington, aoipnviptiicntes the following in
formation tv the editors of-sko Richmond
Enquirer. He. aoyi—h I know oqfjothing'
of most of tho Removals that have been made
at Washington, and I am thoroughly persua
ded, that in every instance public duty and
the public interest demanded, and willjusti
fy, the acts of the Executive Magistrate. I
know too the shameless attempts of many
men in offico to coocra) the expenditures of
the last Adu inislraliun, and while that Ad
ministration was its bring; and that some of
the detection- of abuse wero accidentally
made, and against the aetire resistance of
clerka and chiefs of Bureaus. Bely on it,
that General JacksonV eonduct will, and
docs, illustrate his farther claims so public
gratitude.”
The Centenary Anniversary ofthe founda
tion of tho CHyofltaltimue occurs on the
(Uh of August noxt, tbo flgiual law for lay
ing onl ■ village, which was the' foundation
of tho city of Baltimore bearing date (be 8th
of August, 1729. It puiporta to be “an act
for erectinga town on tlio north sido of Pa-
tapico, in Baltimore county, and for laying
out in lots sixty acres of land ia and about
tho placo where one John Fleming. now
livos,” and the details contain the usual, pro
visions for laying out a town, which the six)h
auction provides shall bn called “Baltimore
Town.” In tho year 1752 Baltimore con
tinned to be a small village, with a popula
tion of not more then 350 souls—it is now
the third city in tho Union, in point of popu
lotion. 1
The Corporation of Now York have au
thorised the erootion Of Boothe round tbo
Park as usual for tho Anniversary of Inde
pendence, notwithstanding' the nsuai oppo.
sition to it—One of tbo papers opposed to tho
annual jollification exhibited in these sanctu
nrics of tho prafanum vulgut, recommends
the appointment of a special officer to orarsee
each of them, and ai n precedent. cites the
authority of Jocelyn, who visited New En
gland, fur tho first tlmo in 1838, nod whore-
laics, that in the village of Boston, (boro
were two licensed inns. “An ofilcer visits
them,” ho odds, "whenever a stranger goes
into .them ; and if ho calls for more drink than
thecSici'i thinhs in htajudgment, he can so
berly bear away, he countermands it, and
appoints the proportion, beyond which he
cannot get ono drop.”
By an arrival at Norfolk from Liberia, the
American Colony on the coast of Africa, in
38 days, it appears that Dr. Randall, the a-
gent of tiro Colonization Society, has fallen
a victim to the climate at McsBurado. Tbo
lettrrs received noiico tho doallta of many
of the persons who last went out, cod. atnto
that it was then very sickly. One of the
writers complains of tho want of hfs usual
comforts and the dpnrnCFS of tho marketing,
- flout $15. Sugar 37J cents meat III cents-,
cotton clpth at I2ctr. in Richmond, 50 cts,
hero, chicken, 25 to 50 cts. eggs 50 cents.
A man coming here without money, had as
well be dead, for they will slaive him to
death.*’ Another letter after mentioning Se
vern! dcnlhe says—that "most of the people
seem quite happy ;”and that “our agent be
ing dead wo went a military thi'JThis ie
a warlike colony.
confidence of bis friends.” His debts amount
ed to mare than ono hundred thouaand dol
lars. Speculation was tho cause of his ruin,
His name ia not published.
Tho Philadelphia Gazotta elates, that t!
Western Indians ore becoming quite ado)
in tho art of cheating. Ono of their moons
of increasing their gains, is by running load
under their beaver skioa. The price of bea
ver is from 60 to 100 cents on once, and a
cunning Missouri Indian sometimes contrives
to sell lead at the same prise.
Tha April number ol tho Quarterly Ro
view has just been re-published io Boston—
It contains eight articleson' tho Works of
Dr. Parr, the Settlement on Swan River.
Judge Hall’s Letters from tho West, Hi,tory
of the County Palatine of Durham, Journal
of n Naturalist, Lloyd’s Mechanical Philoao
pby, the Currency, slid tha Present State of
public Opinion in England.
Novel Reward—A aociety of antiquated
ladica ot Paris are stated to have offered a
reward of 5000 francs to the inventor of a
substance to keep,their wigs fast db-their
heads. They aro •ajd’ to have bcen*inducod
to make this ofier in oonsequonce of one of
thoir members having rocently had tho lar
mentoblo misfortunato to have her wig
knocked offinto tlio pit at the theatre.
I’n orr—“I am a Jaokson man no longer,”
exclaimed a very clever moo, the other day.
‘-They promised me an office, and they have
given me nono. I voted for Mr. Churchill
because I was to receive ad office in return
I am a Jackson man no more. I am not to
be trucked off ao."— Portland Adverliier.
Tho sooner such a fellow is off the better.
"Good riddanco,” fi-C.
A boob is noticed in a lato Paris nowspa
per, called “ Livrotdni cli asses do Rni,"and
nppenrs annually, (hough hut twelve or fifteen
copies are printed. It Is devoted In a hisio
rical account of all tho king’s shooting portion
during tho yoar. and onumernto- the gnmo
killed hy himself and Iho companions of hi
Bport. From this boqk it uppeara Ihnt this
“mighty kilfttsr" -1 1830 killed with
Royal hands It f!53. It,too of which were
rats—[Quire—sluts put;?] But tin- best ofthe
joke is, that tlio people pay for this sport at
the rate of eighteen hundred thouiahd franca
—out of Iho civil list
A trial of speed in pacing, took placo near
New York cn tho 1 Or Is inat. between two
horses • Stronger,” nnd 8erve them all
like]” in which ho ofthestrango name gain
ed the victory over •• Stranger." Both hor
sea performed admirably, and it updid no in
stance is on rocord ofthcliko distance pa
ced in so abort a time, pistance. 1371
fords, (over three quarters,«f e. mile)—time
1m, 55 s /
Tho Yorkville. 8. C. paper states that a
gentleman of that plat/has discovered a gold
mineonhis pianist^!,, situated abnuta mile
from that villnge^ffliich from every appear
inco, promises Jo br- very productive. A
company of g^itleinon of thet district havo
cointjoDcciyiie Gold mining business with
■very, prospect of success
On tlpfiaafieenMU-ul-th«..b8i IwiiWa whirl-
*VTh3 took up.a atack of hay. recently cut in
ono of the squares of Philadelphia, and ecat-
torod it about in the upper region*, t" th,. in
finite alarm of the hsy-maleis. who had i.i
idea , of tho business being carried on on so
elevated a scale.
WC extract the following from a report of
the proceedings at a meeting recently held at
Maacbostcr, Eng. in relation to a free trade
between Groat Britain and the East Indies.
"Tho Ror. Mr. John Smith, in tho course
of a very sensible epcech, dwolt particularly
upon tha absolute, ooccerityof having "two
•trings to our bow.” “Ho bad recently seen
in Liverpool, some cotton from the neighbor
hood of Calcutta, of so fine a quality aa to
justify all hia anticipations. At preaent, for
thrcefourlhs of our supply tve aro dependenl
on Amerioa. a powor which equalled us in
enterprise, in good sense, in spirit and activ
ity i a power that was rising into our most
formidable rival—that'wpa ones at war with
ns. and might be again, though'pod forbid
that suolt no event should occur.:‘From
thence nineteen twentieths oftlio finer dot-
ton waa derived, and. in cnee of war, what
would become of onr manufacturers ? This
was a most serious question, and it woll be
came us to provide for all contingencies— ‘to
hove two strings to our bow, 1 ’ He was con
vinced that we could grow cotton ds fine as
in any pari of the world; nnd we ought for
our aakes, to attaint it. If America had not
been awaro of our dependence upon her, sho
would not have assumed the tone and attitude
that aba had dons-”
\
French Ct.aim;.—The following is tho
letter from the Secretary of Slate to the
Committee of tlio Merchants aod others of
Now York, interested in the claims upon
France for spoliations committed upon our
commerce, in answer to the late memorial
upon this subject,.adopted at n public meet'
ing:
Department op State,
IVathinglon, June 4, 1829.
Preserved Fish, Esq. .
Chairman of a Committee ofthe Citzens of
New York, having claims upon France, die
&c.
Sir—I am directed, by the Prceident, to
inform Voli that he received on the 17th of
May, tho Memorial of tho committee of citi
zens ofNew York having claims upon France
for epoliations committed on their property
which, aa Chairman of that Committee, you
had forwarded to him. and to ask tho tovor of
you to communicate this letter to the com
mittee, aa tho President's decision upon their
memorial.
It being the especial object of the momon
FOffiN£jr-^omc.
The pocket Ship
QUEEN JUAB,
Baieky, Master,
Will positively eail on Thursday
next, 2d July. For freight or passage having
superior accommodations, apply on .board, or
to JOHN CUMMING it SON.
june 26 182
^^amos Patrick, Esq has been removed
from tho Post Office at New Philadelphia
Mra Canfield appointed in his place. Mr.
Palrick thus humorously announces his dis
ini<8al:
Mrs. Catharine Ann Canfield has been WHISKEY.
put*F~T .
iiLijb PPUjjP
Twwe thank tlie Postmaster General for put
ting os off so handsomely While many of
our brothren of #tbo letter bags have been
hurled out oil office,and compelled to aiirrcnd
e» their papers, maps, and mailkeys, to surly
looking follows of opposite political we po
litoly rtep n«ideto make way for a lady.—
riniirlfinnNiiwdu^iiiM nmnn
t»4nnpiwylii*ngflw Whl> » in
> - • « »■ r’t w ■ . * ^‘Whiln lb
other places, the new 'y - fipuinled Poalmdstr
has entered the office of hia predecessor in*
aultngly exclaiming,' “Give me up your key*
and letters inetaotly—it is our timo to rule
now”—and baa been indigoaotly . replied to
in such .words as “there they are & be d—d
to you oir ctipe has been entirely differ
eht. A prelty young widow enters the of
fico with a polite courtesy : “Sir, l am op.
pointed Postmaster, aod will accept.it.” “J
rejoice tti hear it, madam, and am ready to
deliver you the papers.” “DoeB that finel)
colored map.belong to the office, sir ?” “Yei
madam, it belongs to the office ” “I nm glnd
of that, sir—I will ppt it in my halt ” ‘ It
will look much bolter there, madim than n
ray cabin.” ‘ You can let mo have the linf
and papers at any time ? “Certainlv. mada«"
with any instructions you may require ”
hod with#^/r aroite, 8eemp«i to say, yovs*
FOR PHILADELPHIA)
The brig
GEORGE,
W. Mini.in, Mat-ter.
For freight or passage apply to
Capt. M. on board or to
JOHN H REID,
june 26 186'
FOR AUGUSTA,
The Stoam Bout
GALE DOFTIA %
Rassard,. Mastor.
Will lenve to biorrow
morning. For freight or passage apply on
board, orio
june 26 JOHN IVPKENZiB &CO.
FOR AUGUSTA..
The Steamboat
GEORGIA,
Capt Norris.
Will leave THIS
DAY. For freight at 1 2 customary rates,
or. paisagb, apply at the Steamboat Offioe.
june 26 8. C; DUNNING, Prea’t.
Landing from brig George and for
®»lo by JOHN Hi RElD.
j»ne ^6 182
nl to recautmead and solicit ati E5lraor' t linarv , tot'’ i f 1 C! ar5 not 1- I .have a depurjj|
Miuuinn itn tha nnrt nf tKia rs„ 0 nwt,maA. ♦« Ihfl^reoty of surrender, op the U'lmT^
Mission, on the part of this Govern me jit, to
that of France, exclusively to enforce tho
demands of justice, in reference to these and
similar claims, I have the honor to state, that
he has given to the subject tho respectful
and attentive consideration which was due to
the suggestions of the memorialists, as well
aa to (he important interests involved,—and
that be perceives nothing to induob a change,
at the present t.inpe, of the course upon which,
with much deliberation, he had determined,
regarding ibtolatmain question; which .was,
to conliuue the prosecution of them through
the ordinary channel of tho Legation of tho
United States at the Court of His. most
Christian MajoBty. To that effect.! have the
honor to statu, lor tho further information of
the Memorialists, tbnt Mr Rives will be par
tb’ularlj instructed,'undor .tho direction ol
own the President, to Urge upon the French Go
vernment a speedy adjustment of tbe.claims
which they represent apd of nl) others ofthe
citizens of the United States: and it cannot
be doubted from the justioo and liberality of
tho Councils of His Most Christian Majesty’s
Govornmem^. thbt a satisfactory arrange
ment will bo the result.
I havo the honor to he, with great respect,
sir, yuur obodiont humblo servant.
M. VAN BUREN.
The Duke of Wellington and the Prtnceai
Lievcn — Scvertil paragraphs have appeared
in the London papers relative to the disa
greement betwnen the Duke and the Russian
Ambassadress. It seems that tho fair dipto
matist wished to convert the premier to the
Russian cause, and that the gentleman roan
ife8ted the most imperturbable resolution to
have nothing to do with it - The Princess
may bo a Cleopatra, but the Duke is no An
thony: . The fbllnwing is from tho London
Gloho: \
“During the last few days several calumni
oos attacks have bei ri made in some of the
papers, upon the Princess Lieven, tho iyifp of
tWRusMun Ambassador arising out of a re
al or Ruoposed disagreement between 'that la
dy and the Duke of Wellington on political
subjects The lady/is said to have urged the
Duke to 8omn measure in favor of Russia,
and on refusal,to havo menaced' him with
bringing about His dismissal. One paper e
ven insinuates that the^Indy was very warm in
her ibstapees, but thatilic cold blooded Duke
rceist-’d all the attempts of beauty aod elo
qnence lb spducc him from hfs duty We
'cau readily believe that, in accordance with
the fashion of Courts, the Princess LicvcD
■
ie Bunker Hilt Aurora states, that tK^*o«ld use aU fair tneatia ot diplomacy in twe
ioterests of Riis«ia, and we con easily be
Sclectmon of that town b&ve delermiued not
to comply with the request of the Agent of
Lafayette respecting a cask of earth from the
battle ground of Bunker Hill, they being
convinced’, that-.the request originated m the
officiousness ofthe agent, and not in the wish
of the General.
I^Nmportant.—One of tho most interesting
items of intelligence afloat, according to the
Frcdericsburg Arena, is that Mrs- Anna
Joyall, of Black Book memory, was last
vfcek F^esoj^ed as a nuisance by the Grand
Jury of WA)ju)i^if(^ity. f The age o# Chi-
tSlry is iyideod gone! GoD^tdne and Color
nisi Kipg will rejoice—but what will Major
Noab»y ? • \
There wete eighty arrivals from foreign
ports at New York within the uin days pre
ceding tho 16th instant. -
Among the visitants now ta Washington,
is the.venerable John Rhea, for many years
ft member of Congress, from Tennessee.
In the hit week of May, the community
of Nashville was “much agitated and excited
by the unexpected insolvency of ft gentleman
of tho bar, who enjoy ed the almost unlimited
lieve that the Dul'u, who ib repotted to have
said to hiw brother the clergyman* when ask
ed some simple question of politics. “Parson
go home to your pulpit,” would have sang
froid enough to resist tho prayer and defy
,tbe menaces of a female diplomatist; but it
not quite so easy to believe that the sang
id which was to be the shield of the
Duke’s political virtue would be of the na
ture*which is insinuated. Thepuke is b great;
hero and a great statesman ; but he is not
just the man for whom this, or that or any
other Princes, would throw out the lores in
question ; and as to the menaces 1 which the
lady is sad to have used;(t ie quite ridiculous
to suppose that a woman, so able and so cle
ver or this lady i» reported'to be, could iraa c
gine the possibility, of success (or .the. utility
of a threat) in an endeavor to obtain tbe dis
missal of a Minister to whose jnflueace Roy
ally itself w* 8 compelled to yield.. There is
vompthiog absurd in; the whole story; but
then it is said that the Princess.in diFgust, is
about to quit tho country, If she does leave
England, however, it will be in pursuance of
Arrangements for that purpose long since
made by the Prince her husband, and having
no reference to any diplomatid; disappoint
ment^which', he may have experienced. It
is a' great pity that, in the dearth of real
news, the. manufacturers of gossip for the
newepapere candot invent stories which may
.bqjfmthiDt without calumny,& amusing with-
out flUsbhoodj-^G/ofc.
was^apr agreeable thnaw4aim.i
Ttrirltfrirf In fine, we thihk this
m
mode of removal must have been adopted n
a mark of regard, for tpo respect we ho
shown, during the late elcotion r “ '
charoch _
_ Federal
How the appointment
The trial of tht^indictfnent ngainht Lutl.c
Tucker, and Henry O’Reilly, for the publica .
tion (iu-the Rochester Daily A'lvoriiser and
nepi^blican) of sn alleged liln'l on Thurlm’
Weed, one ofthe Morgan CVimniMtv. * ■’
;vp tn the means by which llo whuk rs >wif
hair oi Timothy Monroe were pulled f r
apparent purpose of making 'hat corpse 1 .
8emble tho body of Capt- Morgan, is ngmit
postponed notwithstanding. Monday next hud
been assigned by the District Attorney fn*-
trial. The defendants were Yuliy rnod\ h-
trial last fall; but the Judge (Cowan) refused
to try it. notwithstanding tho heavy expense
to whjch they wero^ subjected in procurfnc
the attendance of w’itmUses, some from a dis
tance of 200 miles. The defendants had also
taken all the preparatory measures for trial
at this Court; but it seemB that tho person?
who were most active in procuring the indict
ment against them,' are now, for some' reason
or other, determined.to defer the. investiea :
linn into the- subject-matter or the alleged
libel. ', 5 - .. Rochester Daily Advr .‘
OOMKEER0XAX*.
Dates from Liverpool,-
“ “ Havre,
16th May
10th May
Savannah Exports, Juno 26.
Ship Henry Kneelsnd. Liverpool.652^UaleB
Uiipland, 26.1 do **’ I G. tt’n
PORT ’J 1 B A V AWN AW.
High water nt Tyboe,
Do. '^Savannah,
3 25
4 55
(JlEAl'hl)
. Ship Henry, Kiioelaiid G ffin, Livrrpo •!,
Wm Gaston
ARRIVED,
, Brig George, Midlin, Philadelphia, and 8
doys from thp Capes. Merchandize—to J H
Reid. P Wilthergor, H Slo-\n, J Lewis, A
Lo Uarbier &ro. and C H Campflcld-
Schr Oscnr. from Baltiuiore, aod 7 ds. fm-
the Copes. Flour—to Sorrel & Anderson
and the maHter. s • ‘
Steam boat Edgefield, Blackman, 2 ds fm
Augustn, to J M’Kpnzie & co- 800 bales
Cotton for Charleston.' 19 possengers.
SAILED.
Schr Botsy if Maria, Hebbard, for St.
Marys.
DEPARTED,
Steam boat Samuel Howard, Swymer, for
Darien.
Steam boat Edgcfleld, Blackman, for
Charlestqn
Sloops William t Sturdevant, hence at N.
York, B^doya.: Trader, Burr, do 8*, ahip
Chancellor. Bradley, do- 7 days.. 1
Sloop Meroy. Bolles, hence at New Bed
ford, 8th inet. ,
" FROM OCR CORRESPONDENTS,
Offices'of (He Courier, Mercury, arid Gazette,
Charleston, June £3.
’Arrived—Brig.Panthea, Fisher, from New
Havens,' t6lh, lat. 36 45,' long. 73,1*2. spoke
brig Coral, Wood, from ibis port for New
York* 2Ut lost, off Cape Fear, wus struck
by lightning, which shivered the main-top
gallant maBt, injured the main top-mast, aod
did ether dgynage. '
Cleared—Br. ship Nimrod, Atkina, Liver
pool rshijir Isabella, Leeds, do.; ship Brandt,
Steinhauer, Savannah.
Corn Afloat.
4 nnt t BUSHEL* Alriry onrl Corn,
UUU -on board the ^chr Sarah da
Priscilla, at Anrlor-on’ wharf. ,'Firr ea's try
SORREL it ANDERSON
june “6 82—p
The Angelic Syrup ol Salza,
H IGHLY recommended by the Medical
Society of New York, as being far su
perior to Swaini’s Panacea, or any other Sy
rup now in use. fortheoure and relief of
Scrofulo, nr King’s Evil. Syphilitic, Mercu
rial, ami Cutaneous Diseases of the Skin*
Ulcerous Sores, General Debility, and all
Hiacafea iirising from impurity of Blood.
Report of the.Committee, ofthe Medical Soriehj,
Thai tho Syrup of Suiza is an effectual .remedy in a
grcnUilimber ol puzzling cases of chronic diseases, wo
luwifhot only the testimony of tho French phvsicinns,
but lho experiL-acc of a number ofrespccliblo physicians
in this city, who have had no opportunity of testing tho
remedy in cases ofthe most obstinato chronic character
in the rrmic inutitutions,where patients labouring un
der inci'rahlk tlisp.asfjp in tlio sumc wards, scein« 'in
nKM,)ttK.\HLF. EVFFLTS uudiT. tho most discouraging eir-
cunvRiAwce^, wv.uW cmrc.it to bo allowed tho remedy,
or t’SK sTtiATAHKMfi to obtain it J and even in these hope
less cnscs it Afl'or 'cd more or less rolief. Ulccroua
sore jhroats, which uro of an indolent nnd languid char
acter, nnd,which ore usually' complicated with the oth-
cr HymtJtoms of mercurial dipeases, such oa cutuncoutf
affections of tho slin.d^tmjM’a ofthe joints, b*jnes,&c, tho
Syarp op Salza, if preserved in for stx or eight weeks,
will in general perfect a cure, And although this mode
o\ treatment is not'so fexpoditmus as the mercurial plan,
ft possesses ’this advantage, that the patiekt comes out
01 it with a constitution unimpaired j nay, he is oiicner
in higher health fh.tn he enjoyed beforo Not only sy
philitic, but other ulcers; which arise from a vitiated
slafo of tho habit of body^ hml haVe long resisted all th#$
various modes of treatment, will generally heal undox 1
this Remedy with little aid from external means. Tha
removal of diseases no opposite, in as many as theso ul
cers arc, is truly surprising, and can only bo accounted
fur by siippofiiug, that the uac dfthe medicine produce*
a gcncrnl and material change throughtout tho sys-
tom. Tho value of tho Syrup op Salza is best dis
played in those complicated forms of disease, occuring
in constitutions fairly .dimolished by thp long continued
irritation ofthe poisen, or ruined by tho excessive usu
of mcrcurv, ojtposure to cold, iriteinperato living. &c.
ihickness'ofiho periosteum, attended with cxcruciatinc
& deep seated pains, have been treated with this remedy
with entire supcess. Many chronic eruptions, usuallv
supposed to proceed,from Hyphilis, & many that certainly
aro not so, will yield to this remedy, nnd no matter what
may be their character or nature, from the timplo her
pes (itch) to tlio loathsome LEpno8v, this remedy ia
well worthy of a trial. The first indication of amend
ment is improvement in general health, with return of
appelitoz and quiet nights. In sorao cases, whero tho
disease has boen of long standing, tho joints will remain
somewhat swelled ; but tho patient will recover his
health, with pullness and plumpness of habit. Besides
tlleso effects, this medicine exhibits tonic powers ; un-
. ri f? use the appetite improves, all the func
tions indicate the existence of a moderato stale of ox-
citation, especially those ofnu{rtion, and the patient
acquires a degree of vigour ho had long been unaccus
tomed to. Before closing this report, we shall talto tho
liberty of - subjoining an extract from Ur. Fordico’a
(surgeon) excellent paper : “ This medicine, in a very
short time, will relieve syphilitic headachs and noctur
nal pains, and if persisted an I believo will always cure,
in emaciated or weak constitutions, it is tlio greatest
rostortivo bf appetite,'rlesii, colour, strength, and
vigour, I know of.” Signed,
Felix Pascatis. Jtl. D.
John Harmcsly, Jll. D.
Charles Drake, Jd. D*
Jids R . Jdnnley M D.
John, W"ls Jr M D.
Members ofthe Medical Society of Now-Yorlr.
From the Rev. Mr. Blackburn, dated Albany, August
7j 1827, giving an accout of a remarkable euro of
King s EytL, by using tho Syrup op Salza.
.Bonjtimjn West, a youth of about fifteen years of ago
m tlm employment of Mr. Manley, sadi.eb, nt Albanv.
lost tho uso of his limbs, and could only move by tho uso
of crutches. , Ho had several running ulcers, conununi-
tine with each other, from his hip down to his knee,
and waasq emaciated and reduced that he was not ex
pected to live.' Ho had been long a patient in tho Dis
pensary, and all hopes was given up ot his recovery.—
His parents were honest ana of good moral character,
which procured him good recommendations.
In this situation, the S.ykup ok Salza was recommon-
doit, and'tried on this subject, and in about ten weeks
oyery sore was nearly healed. Ho gained flesh, & waa
able tiMvalk with a stick. Ho conlinued the Syrup fur -
about six weeks longer, when all the ulcers were sound
ly honied,}' ho walked without a stick, and is now ap
parently in extreme good hoalth. This being so re
markable and astonishing a cure of a cripple, is a full
proof ofthe efficacy o* tins medicine in scrofulous ulcers.
Ono year has past’d by, and ho has had no return of tho
complaint, and no remains whatcvcrofUioinostiNVETi:-
nATESCROFULX EVER YET KNOWN.
William Blackburn.
The above just received and for sale by
june 26 TIIOS. RYERSON, Jr.
The Last ofthe Plantagenets.
T HOS. JVI- DRISCOLL has just receiv
ed per Florian, nn assortment of Books, ,
among which are the following new publica*
tions:— •
The last op the Plantagenets; an
Historical Romance-illustrating some ofthe
public events, and Domestic and Ecclesiasti
cal manners, of the 15th and 16th centuries.
“This work contains many historic scenes,
sketched with great vividness and power.--
Th® incideniB of tho story ore nnmerous, well
contrived and well told. The style is at once
elegant without ostentatious ornament, and
perspicuous without tedious diffuseness.”
Critic.
Epecimens of American Poetry, Criti
cal and Biographical Notces, in 3 vdlumes.
june 16 t*
India Flag Hhdkfs.' '
QAfk, PIECES India Flags, jus) receir-
OUU edood for sale by
jitnelS PHILBRICK & BAKER,