Newspaper Page Text
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LETTERS PROM THE NORTH.
No. 3.—Honjow RivXr—Wxst Point, f
TO TBS EDITORS OF TIIE aEonGtAN.
Haring packed my trii'hk.which to mo is
at no time a very difficult matter, and joined
our party, we called a hack, and proceeded
to the atenro boat wharf qt the foot of Court-
- land street. Here a moat enlivening scene
presented itself. Several boats were prepar
ing to leave tho wharf, which as well as the
street, on account of the present strife ex
isting among tho aevoral lines,is daily crowd
ed with spectators. The noisy activity of
the runners, the bustling of the porters, the
rattling of the coaches, the loqd wbiizing of
the steam from the pipes, and the continued
ringing of the bells of the boats, was to me
who require some excitement, most anima
ting. We bad no sooner halted at the wharf,
than our carriage was surrounded by a host
of runners engaged by the prepriotors I to
pluck in the stray passengers, who actually
climbed the wheels and seized our baggage,
to the extreme irritation of the Major’
American,
rnrn&m
taken if he imagines that the pleasure derivei I
from dwelling upojSourYevblutionary bisto
ry, arises in any degrde'from':a. .'faeiing’of SMJo,
HKy V- oonte ! np ‘ a » IU ? P reB ®“' moment, papers two day. in ndvaihe of We mail-
toivarda am country—on the contrary, it ib . • • *.**,,.
kept alivo and encouraged not mure ^by the Uinin K Liverpool advices to the S9th
patriotism, which endears tho memory of brought by ship Homan j and. Havre
by ship Ciema'tU, at Bostob: Yi
by the exalted o^ w'S
toentertain of the prowess ofthose whohayo ln “*bted for the following to fhe Sdulhern
been our foes, but are now our friends.' A Patriot and'out correspondent of the Courier
his fallen opponent. It is the dictate of pa- P® C * B ®f pBdce between Russia : atid Turkey.
The letters from Constantinople say nothing
nerves, and the utter annihilation of my aunt
Tabilha, who threatened to faint, and 1
do
beliove would have carried her throat into
execution, if the boat had not been about
putting ofT, Here the noise and confusion'
was absolutely confounding, for with the so
licitations of the runners, the noise of the
bells and (ho steam, and the vociferations of
drivers and porters, we hardly knew where
wo were—“first rale boat gentlemen,”—
“fastest boat in York, sir 11 —tang a-lang—
whiz,whiz-z-z. “Stand out of the way there!’’
“that ore’a.tbo way sir 11 —“this here's the
way sir, 11 —tang a-Iang—wbiz, whiz-z-z—
“faro a dollar l 11 —“fare a dollar and found l"
“throughly day-light 11 —“no duoning for
moals”—“look out or you'll he run over
there 11 —whiz z-z, whoa—gee—“take care,
take care !"—tang-a-laDg—wbiz, whiz-z z—
“the right hand’s the boat sir 11 —“tho loft
hand's the read eii"—“toko your
air?”—tang a-lang—“all aboardi”— whiz-z-z
push off—tang-n-lang—whiz-z-z—“let go the
bowser 11 —whiz-z-z. Tho Major’s ire was
raised beyond all controul, when ho behold
a fellow without Icavo or license seizing his
trunk, amt carrying it off, and his hickory
descended in tho direction ot tho head ofthe
offender with an impetus which would hove
sent him and the trunk into the depths of tho
domain of old father Hudson, had ho not dex
terously dodged it, without relinquishing his
prize, thus almost forcing the Major, to pre
serve his baggage, and of consequence the
rest of (he parly, on board the boat. Having
attained his object by depositing (he trunk,
he slipped ashore, leaving ns on the deck of
the boat, and my uncle, growling and grum
bling liko a bear robbed of its cub. The
Major sworo as if ho had studied in Flanders,
hereafter to patronise none but the opposition
line, but the trunk bciog found, good humor
was soon restored, and we were on tho way
to West Point. The price of passago to the
Point, (50 miles,) in consequence of tho oppo
sition existing,was 50 cents, including break
net. From tho wharf, tho eye rests for the
, last time upon tho departing beauties of the
Ray of New York, which we aro rapidly
leaving, passing the city on our right—Jer
sey City and the islands aro also in our rear,
and we soon pass on our left that delightful
retreat, Hoboken—its shady groves’ and
grassy walks—the resort of tho Sunday beaus
chubby
triotism to honor-thosa to whom our country
ie indebted not only for violory but for exis
tence, and it would be base ingratitude to
them, to suffer a feeling or what the British
traveller would call magnanimity, to suppress
that laudable pride and exultation which the
scenes of their deeds must create ie those for
whom they fought and suffered. It is cus
tomary with the British people to net this
magnanimous part .towards those with whom
they have beea at various periods oogaged in
war (and they are ail tho world ?)wben En
gland was filled with emigrants from France,
including a portion ofthe exiled royal family,
were the exhibitiooa of rejoicing, less noisy
or imposing on account ofthe viotoriesofNel.
son or Wellington ? were tho spceohos in
Parliament or the discussions of the press,
iho publications of their travellers, or the
conduct of the populace then or are they now
distinguished by tho delicacy, the oblivion,
which tiie Captain thinks is due from us to
ward 1 ! hit country. Tho idea of consigning
to oblivion the acts of great national bene-
factors from such a motive,is too Loo Chooan,
even to deserve a eerioos refutation, and I
will not dwell upon it longer. Perhaps
when wo adopt a national Church, a royal
government, orders of nobility, poor laws,
tithes, and the improvements which in Capt.
Mail’s speech at Edinburgh, he considered
necessary to our permanency as a nation, we
may forget the Bervices of our political fa
there, and the scenes of their triumph, but I
very much doubt whether they will be for
got before.
Twenty-four miles from New York, wo
enter the Tappan Bea. Tho river widens
considerably here, forming a large Bay, in
which it is said waves sometimes, run
pretty high—greatly to the terror of the
honest trout who aro bound down lo “York”
wilh their potatoes and “butter-mil-lick.” -
On the right twenty-five miles from Now
York is Tarrytown, the spot near which
Major Andre was stopped by Paulding, Van
Wart and Williams, ilia American militia-
ir.cn, on his way from his interview with Ar*
nuld at West Point, to the British lines—this
being the neutral ground between tho Bri-
iwli and American forces. Tho history ol
tlio abortive attempt at treason on tho part
ot Arnold aod the fate of .Andre, is too well
-nowo to recapitulate. lie was hunff ot
r u“u.i ... .mb .useiitiu ui.mo ^raonsBaaors,
unjfer the protection of ■ the Netherlands'
Minister, had returped under'that of their
^geveramcfitvM-Mr. yen Eijlpri,; thb' 1
Netheilends .Minuler. had'received, in ac-
knowledgment of his services, from tho King
of Fianoo, tbs Grand Cross of the Legion of
Honour, and from the King of Great Britain,
a snuff box valued at £5000 sterling.
of any prospect of peaoo,
The king of Prussia was dxpecled to arrive
immediately at Brussels. The objec^ofhis
journey is staled to be to negotiat'q'ajmatri-
monial. alliance between Prince Albert of
Prussia, and the Princess Msnaao.
Tho Merchants of Liverpool at a meeting
have determined to present Mr. Maury, bur
late Consul with a piece of plate valued at
£400, as a mark of respect.
Slate of lreland.-r-lt is it evident tfiat the
Catbolio Emancipation Act, has as yet gone
but a very little way in quieting the distur
bances of Ireland. By several of the Tate
arrivals, we have been furiiifclie'd'wiihthe re
volting details of fresh outrages in various
parts of the Country. VVe have also’ ifereto-
foro stated the fact of the meeting of a Privy
Council, at the Vice Regal Lodge in Diblin
to take into consideration the alarming state
ofthe country. At that meeting a pmcla
rnatioD was issued for the soppresaioo of all
assemblies, tending to endangor tile public
peace. The proclamation, which is goneral
with respect to counties, prohibits dll meet
ings held for the puprose of comtnuicatiog
religious or political opinions or seotimeots
and commands all magistrates to'bo aiding
and assmting in the dispersion thereof. The
Dubhn Evening Post thought the measure
would ba of no use, add insists that the Cir-
cumstanei of menace, outrage and death,and
the general danger resulting to the pence of
tho country from the popular meetings,
would justify a resort to martial law. 5
I he Limerick Chronicle gives fresh cur
rency to a report “ that Lord A. Cooyoham
will contest tho county Clam, and that from
the declared opinion of Mr. Sugden, Sulioi-
ror General, it is believed Mr. O’Connell, if
elected, will bo incouipclcnt to sit in the
present Parliament, having once refused the
oaths. 1 Wo don’t believe Mr. Sudden ever
gave any such opinion.
Jfeus/rom the East— Advices from Con
stantinople are to the iiGtli ol'Junoj but they
containi no later intelligence from the Thea
tre or War, nor in fact any intelligence from
that quarter which has net been anticipated
via Germany. Dtspatchea from its- ft. .
The follp wins'let tor from the Seoroiary of
Wsr.tQ .tiie^ecrgtary of lbe“ Indian Board 11
•a New York,'we find m the last Evening
'-'..ir- : 'i n ■ ? -y.
Ripj&api.^ajAugvtt SB, t8?8,-Sm-,
Last evening, By the. Steam boat Norfolk,
from Baltimore,your letter to the President
was received at this place, with a transcript
ofthe Constitution, relating to the Indians,
recently adopted at New York by your Con
vention. Wilh the epurse pursued at your
mealing, the President is much gratified, end
desires the so to declare to you. He cannot
but'epprcciotohighly the views taken by you
of a course of policy, whiob'justiCe to princi
ples recognised, aadhuraanity towards our
Indian brethren, constrained him as matter
of conceived duty to adopt. He regrets that
so many inaccuracies, both as to object and
motive,should have found a place in the pub
lic journals of the day, evidently misrepre
senting, and calculated to produce incorrect
impression The great comolatioo entertain
ed by him though, is, that time will prove
that bis only end, and objoct and purpose, is
to do full and impartial justice, to the extent
that hiB official discharge of duty will sanc
tion.
phejSjStble, and daps hot thofr own pence, sad
quiet,-and happiness, demand, .that’ ihoy
should surrender, at once, Puctl visionary
opinions, and, by retiring beyohd the Missis
sippi, place tliemselvcs.where. every 'conflict,
as to elate authority,’'will dense i and where;
the rqoatcnlarged and generous-, ifforts by
the govertimeot Will be made to improve ibeir
minds, better- their condition, and. aid them
in their efibris of smf.goverhftient ? For
your efforts, and those assucietod with you
in convention, furthering this liberal and. on
ly praetical' scheme, the time will come
1ww
r
X
t!iiss!)sll:.be the care, tho humblest] 'Tho Tallalitlee^dvoBxUtf 1stinst.liayd
St in ourlarid cannot but,deacons.what tpptitttiibrheal-
Wfc**fc* ** .« "®‘ ihy. •
dent crop. Tl|e crops of cdVo, rice, millet,
jieas, beats, poptoch, fruits Sc. are abundant,
and greatly exceed the wants Of tbeeonntry-
A. considerable lexport of Sugar is anticipa
ted tho coming season. 11 i
An arrival at Baltimore from Porto Cabel-
lo, hringeinforn)ation thnt ..Colombian ship
of war of sixty-lbur gone was soon ti
dex-
Mr. Gnr-
20;h ol
■nppan which wc have just passed. "The I don '"ih’n'nrifi'.i, ‘ r0 , m
Chester men-two' of them I’luidiog and Van j fi""®’ K"," rccciv ®d aube Foreign Oh
• PMt id the cel- j arrived on .t'mh^hfitS"' 1 GU " ICminD '
ebration of ibe Fourth of July, as mombere Umhwhon .1 I9lb ’ hul did nnl bnd tiU lhe
of tbo political societies 'which walked on ,R .". 1 ,ey .^ W , CT0 rcc eivcd by the people
that occasion in New York The? have f^r'd and iov " ~"" y of Vc-
both died within two or three years,'and'" the I EU?i«?i dJ ? 1 I; ,' Tll ° tw0 atn bassaUors Imd
corporation of the tho city of New York have T V f n0,ca *° 6lat0 lliat 'h«y «»re in
erected a monument over tho rotoaina cf r?rI‘T lo “fK 001 " 10 “!™> «h. sffutrs
Paulding whilst tho town of We.S.er l X
have performed the tame duty to those of Van the
Wart. lh?.™ aonn ’ “'’.d tbu faullnii were shortly to
I beg leave to assure yon,that nothing of
n compulsory course, to effect tho removal
of this unfortunate race of people, hat ever
been thought of by the President, although
it has been so asserted. The considerations
wbich controlled, in the courso pursued, were
suoh. es he really end in fact believed, wore
required aa'w ell by a regard for the just
right which the State or Georgia’ was author-
ixod (0 assert; ns from a ooosciantiotia-con
viction, that by it, humanity towards the Io
dines would more effectually bo subserved.
Of this they have been assured, aod in that
assurance,'no other disposition was had than
to explaio fully to them, and tbo country, the
actual ground on which it nss belioved they
wero rightfully entitled lo stood,
v How can the United Stales Government
contest with Georgia the authority to regu
late her own internal affairs > If the' doc
trine every where maintained be true, that
n State iB sovereign, so far as by the cooBtitu-
tiou adopted it bus uot been parted with to
(ho General Government, then must follow
as matter of certainty, that witbio the limits
of a Stale there can be none other, than her
own sovereign power, that can claim lo ex
ercise tho fuuctiona of government. It is
certainly conlrary to every idea, entertained
of an independent government,' for nny oth
er lo assert adverse dominion'and nmhonty.
within her lievl3 : they ore things that can-
net exist together.
Between the fttato of Georgia and tho In
dian tribes within bur limits, no compact or
agreement was ever entered into \ who
then ia to yield, fur it is certain in the
ordinary enuree of exercised nuthorily, that
on.' or the uther must ? The answer hereto
(ure presented from the Goverouieat, and
which you.bj your adoption, hate «>ioc(ionrri
patched for SpLib, on aomo mission ofthe
wbenall good and generous men will thaSi Government. She wan toiaailin 10 «rl5
In conclusion, the President desires mo to | ^ a ! a after,
thank you for the .communication made to .. —~ ~ .
him, and to offer you an assurance, that ev-1 N ' York Commercial saya that a mao
n nitdf fsntiol fwnm INJnaas Vnflf if* TTlsfsn A
» . j mu itosumubsi tuut, CT" I - ■ -
ery legitimate power of his, will be freely be- can now travel from New York to Utica, a
hnm«n. t0 /" rlho,f l" d u” 88i8 t tholaad ® blett,,d di ®'»ueiB of two hundred and fifty miles,’for
humane course which our convention has I. . „ , . . ,
two dollars and aixty-two and a half'cents,
. .. . — — convention has
adopted.
1 bavo the honor to be, with great respect, including meals and lodging. But he should
your obedient servant. I leave l.i. watch'and pocket book at home, car-
JOHN H. EATON.
ry his money in bis boots, and new his pan-
SATURDAY MORNING. SEPT. is.
Oitv Council.— 1 There was not a sufficient
number of members present on Thursday to
form a quorum. Tho new Board moot on
Monday next to organize and elect a Mayor.
John Gj Mater, Esq. has been appoin*
ted by the Hon. the Justicea of the Inferior
taloous to his under jacket. The Journal of
Commerce, among a hundred other robberies
and attempts to rob, mention the following,
which for audacity Cod originality! is equal- '
'o anything we ever saw in that Hdjs;— i
“ Two ladies end. gentlemen wert retum'-h
mg borne in a carriage, late on Friday, when)
a fellow jumped on behind; and putting hies
hand through the window, grasped at tba
necklace of one of the ladies. The attempt
f
Court, Notary Public for the County of Chn-1 was unsuccessful; but a more daring one we
(ham and City of Savannah Communicated. I hav e seldom recorded. 11
From New York.-
•By the ship Fluriao, I ^ r * Skinner, of the Amorican Farmer,,
arrived below on Thursday night, wa have hM undertaken a new monthly periodical,
received New York papers to Saturday last. * n,1, ' t d “ The American Turf Register aiul
inclusive. Thoforeigu nowe contained in S P ortin S Alagatint” printed iu an octavo
them has beea anticipated by our correapon-1 r ° rM ’ stnbeUlthed wilh engravings, at five dol-
dents at Charleston, and they contain little | laM P ,r annum. Tlio plan ia that ofthe Eng-
else of nny importance.
Tho Mercaotileof the 4th, mentions
chaoge in the weather the night previous, by
which the mercury fell SO degrees, and it
was almost cold enough for frost.
The saino paper mentions the detection of
lish Sporting Magazine.
[ov TUE FI.ORIAN.J
New York, Sept* 5 —Mexico.—Litters
Trom Vera Cruz to the 30th July, are recei
ved in this city. They state that a number
of wealthy individuals had voluntarily made
fraud iu Several p.ckngee of Domestic imits-1 ‘° ^ ^ reP °" ine
lion Roinall Haudkerehiefs which were sold
Sh,p Building.—We are credibly inform*
Oil lho.t at the present moment there is less
doing io ehip building in this port, than haa
UJff DUt UD in llim nioomm ... „r : not over 3SO tnne ..... a® .
by temple as hsv'mg two selvedges.—On ex-
smiualion, however, it was discovered that
mg put up io dozens, the pieces are of vari
ous lengths, so that the buyer must unpack
d llls talas hefuro ho can test the accuracy of
the invoice as to quantity
Thu Courier mentions tho caseofa femah
slave secreted in a vessel from Mobile. Ouo
of thu police Justicea was of opinion that be
take place, cad bin arrival, with that of ihc ns . c0, / fc *' ' a ,nc "“'j 1 01,e ,kal c “ n he offer-
h' U A S ■ SMC I _ J flniisMi, L.. I. V , ...
aod belles of New York—and the
children and rosy nursery maids of (bo honest
Dutch burghers of the city, who have au af
fection lo the name, and the extent of whose
travels is IJohokcn. In front wo sco the
river as it comes through apparently n narrow
pass, animated by tho mnrkot und other ves
sels which loom in the distance a constantly
increasing fleet, as wo rapidly approach
them, or open a new bend in the river. Wo
now approach VVechawken, a romantic epol
on tho Jersey shoro, distinguished as tho
place where Hamilton fell in one of (hose
encounters, which ore yet too frequent in onr
country,although in opposition to tho dictates
of reason and common sense, aod to the opin
ions of tho wisest, tho bravest and tho best
among no, nay, which aro even condemned
(as ia the case of Hamilton himself,) by the
unfortunate victims which a aenso of false
honor too often sacrifices at its altar.
Wc aro now passing tha Palisadoes, a
range of rocks riBiDg almost from the tide-
water mark to the height iq some places, of
from five to six hundred feet, on tho left or
Jersey bank of the river,—and extending up
about twenty milee to Tappan. They form
a continuous da in some places porpoedicular
wall, diversified only by an occasional fishing
hut on the beach at their base, or wood slides,
down their aides, da sometimes by an interval
of a few acres of arable land.affordiog an open
ing to a steep road leading to their top and
place for a landing. On the opposite side
ofthe river the load is varied by hill and
dale, cultivated fields and woods, with cot
tages and country seats. Tho land in New
York, in this place, however, back from the
river risos in rocky bills, and becomes more
precipitous as you advance into Westchester
County. As we proceed np the river wc
pass the site of Fort Lee, on tho brow of tho
Palisadoes, at the height of 300 feet above
tiie river. Twolve miles from tho city of
New York, on tbo east or New York sido of
the river, stood daring Iho Revolutionary
war, Fort Washington. In. October, 1770,
offer the evacuation of New York by the A-
merman troops, followed the battle of White
Plains, by which name is known tho high
ground on our right, between tho Hudson
River and tho Sound above Kingsbridie,
whenoo Washington retreated to Peeksklll.
Fort Washington was then takeD by the Hes
sians and British, and tho garrison, composed
of 2600 militia aod regular troops surrendered
prisoners of war. Tho snrrcudor of Fort
Lee followed, soon alter Washington crossed
the Hudson. There is or naa also on the
oast sido another Fort, called Independence.
Thu8wehsvo ot onco, entered upon the
The long white building on our right, close F„Jh‘a ’ l , orr!Va! ’ * ,,h » h "t of
.... at—7. _ of I Rants os tho sure forerunner ofa goneral pa- g . l ' ni l " ,d conJ, °l throughout her own )m>
eificatiou. The immediate renc.ru) of the I 8 ' ° r e ^ 30 0Uf knowledge of the sr-ience and
runner friendly relations with England and I P nacl P-° of Sacrament, ns they relate to our
Franco are onticalcd and in the Rets Effon-1 “” n furtnB ' nt(1 wr °l!g, and have been wholly
misunderstood.
Prison ........ u,
Penitentiary discipline in tiie Siato of New
York, have boco felt, us well ns in some
of the other States of the Union, though it
should be stated for the credit of the State,
that at no time was any serious proposition
over oven for a moment entertained to abol
ish the system, and turn back in tho march
of improvement and humanity. Means worn
nut oy*r350 tone—are now on the stocks in
tins city. Tins is one of the moat striking
facts wc have heard, ofthe present stagna-
Horn of trade. What are tho ennsea ? "
,i Sopl ' a -~Tho President of
the United Slates returned to tbo Seat of
Government yesterday, from Fort Cnlhonn,
,. . in the Htenrr Packet Potomac, accompanied
fore she can be token back, it must be proven | ^ | thc l ^ Pcret » r y of War end General Grt-
«he was slave when she hid herself.' The I a!'',, ) Y * 1 .V*.* lad ,0 •«»« H>»t the Presi.
case was lobe decided on tbo 5lh, win. d h *° h haB bcen ""Proved by thia trip,
counsel on both sides. | New York, Sept, t -The revenue entter
vino* in Innr tl, n f! i ■ i • . *
Tliero hid bcen a fair and steady demand ha, '. n * ,ow lho floating light ehip to bo
for Cotton during the week but will,out .ny l'*''™" 1 »’>•'entrance „r tho Delaware,
change in priors. Shippers again confi„4 "'T"" f 0 "^ »«
them wive- elm fly to thu lower qiiah'ios and L.. in nft'^flnSV-' 1 arr,Te(I ?* Havana on
-sellers freely yielded to tat,If I Pf , | ted at the latter place,Spaffill, "rmpa
irnrn Havana, i?oro lanJimr nf Hnin i.
di himself is said to have expressed auuu-i «
oicnts of a most pacific nature. sympathy indulged is o noble ond pener-
Provisions abounded in the Turkish capi- 0U8 tra ' 1 of clmr actcr i but it should never
. n,1 . bc, " e chiefl y supplied from tho Turkish a, ? un ?°, a fornl calculated lo ootrsge settled
taken to render it as perfect ns possible • aod As 'm ,ic P orlB °f the Black Sea, by means ol I ?[!m!, p 8 “‘, 0r to P rodl, co in tho end a greater
they hare succeeded. ■ The first effort ’made "T” 1 '. caB!lin S vessels, against the navigation f„ V A han I 1 w0 V ld r «niedy. Admit it w.
at reform was at Auburn, about the centre i£ wblch Jl 0 u>«ans have been taken by the I w.'.h? d,0 P° 8 't |OBog the Government
of the State, and that at Siotr-Uinw .ran non ^tisston Maritime forces in the Buxine. Washington to hold a course and laoguage
strucied on [he same plan. Itls fi quote the S “ llnn h °m P urallasel1 tho Hyltoo Jo- fi'^” 1 fr0 | ™ ,hat ,bcy baT ® heretofore em-
Norlbern Traveller) a quadr.iogle of noariv A Jm,! I 11 ""')!. 7X Fronch and English C^ r d ,'“ ud 1 .° r c “ cour,1 ff 0 l h« Indians to tho
44 by 400 feot—and has a doublo stack nO uT ' *' lb lhc,r rCBpectivo squadrons, bollef , tbat right fully they may remain and
cells built back to back. 4 tiers high and 8ailod from Smyrna, and wero cniizing of a f" c "°. c ' vl1 g0 , vernmca ‘ in despite of Geo-
700 on each tier—in ail 000—nine fee’t die J 0 !? ? 1 ': The latter bad been joined there g a ' d ° those wbo aro tile ndvocalos of such
tent is the enter wall which 6onoorlo a o.il. by ‘ 10 l rlB fr, S at ‘ ) ' a ?°. urB ®’ and co “' lde,r 11 reconcilable to pro-
ry running all round-the size of the cells is' p T ‘,° ^• eDC !‘ pa 5° rs contain a lBt ‘ B r from !f, Ca ”? of lbs e an «cquences to which
3 feet flinches, by 7 feet aod (he doorway d ? ,ed 1,10 a3d “It. which 'J“i,'° ad ’ ,'S naid * , I ?5'r what man
IS 2Ifeet-tho whole work is of hewn stone. ShumUwi’th"" having - returned to | “ e «."? 0an .. ide . ac J’ uld h® P. ut L" P™c
which was worked bv conviai.. Th. „. "i „ umla w ." h . onl >:
Wldch was 1 wo^cThrc nr . Tl7 Sb 7' a "!"'o a ly 000 horaV.'.TftertrcTa, **.*** to',he ft
State of
tendent,
bnro,
cour.-o
ratcly
cr, the., DDuuut uuuvcrae even oy signs, and 1 0 f all armp
laminate cacVother? ,10lh,Dff, and not con * The French papers and the Alffemeino | "P, 10911 , 6 ’ 1 !b, " lf ll J e «? od & hura » n e "'ay
Paseinff through Tappan Bay we enter Znlun ff of ,he *0th July, assert that great SI!?!?? # l J at ,D ? P®” 1 . 1181 ? ** di6 ‘
averstrsw Bay| at tho exttfemfty of whfth were about taking place in tho ?®^ adl a ; " d ‘ h "‘ ,ha w ® ak and undisciplined
forty miles from New York, commences the Ru881 ”? arm - v ' T , helr occonnts however, arc ", 1 !" aac . h a , c °"‘ e,st would he ep ut
mountains called the High Lands,Tith Stoov p . hat ®®ntrndictnry. According to the Inn. .him , - d ’ u 1 he p " c ? s Bhlch n0 *
Point on the left and Vorpianke, both known , Fr ? nch a, “tatnenls, the eeige of Shumln was ,he ’ would P r ® s antly know them no
in revolutionary story, on tba right, apnroach- *° bB “P der t ak ® D hy a force of thirty battal- Fr ' .,
mg these Points the Bay narrows, and the ’ n,aP J Dfan ‘ry, and five regiments of cavalry, 1 ^ conversations had with the
mssago appears to be closed by the “ever- i t ’ Tllh ' tandine whloh . the coptnre of the i F ^ ‘f ,? t ( r T ec . e . ntl3, ® ndforo,e ( , y' ODl heanb-
nstiog hills,” which rise in mosses before us plac ® ^nol expected before the close of (be HSSLunS Indlana ’ 1 am aatisfied, that no
placing an impenetrable barrier to our fur’ pre6e , nt ,ear ' According to the German ac- ?..?.' f ‘ b ? ; coan, ry entertains towards them
ther progress. The traveller who nin... J®’’® 19 ' troops had already been pushed se| Ett8 [ f ea ' m p. or has a stronger dcsiro to
this p P art B of the Hudson at niVht, lLr ffie b r " 8 - E.kl-Stsmboul (wtich thoXssia" “ * ‘5“ COndilioa ' Bhia1 ’
most interesting and sublime portion of the I S° l ” ? Bh , or ‘ ®ampaign,) and Count helr a dv B ncement and h.p-
scenery which diversifies its P backs. It is Dl ® bltack mtended to advance his head P 0 , 1 . 1 enc ourogo thetn to the idea,
rich, not alone the beauties of nature but fall ?«y, t , ? "J°J Ca,n ? ba i’ and ’ ,aki °g ‘ k ® «oa line,' hat r '''' b '?, t ^ 0 co"® 0 ®* ofa State, they may
ofthe recollections of our revolution 8 .?,“con" «*T® B ™P WbriteS. , " < k‘ b°.&! n .?. , ?? 0,8,te8 of f.*»'
aproacb nearertha mountains, him to V»lj r
, . o Hudson slowly and smooth *!,“ nd 1
!y winding its way through them, as they flmarkakhL dr,anop
r se in sullen majesty, many of them almost JoTn e*o.mi„n Sy •
in a few days on a survey,
list of her officers:
The following is
test. As we approach nearer the mountains' 5m7 a8, a and f I om ,h ® n ®e. after defeating 8a a D ™ a "'’ft 8hi ? n °d t0 their own condition Com. Tattnall, arrived at the Navy Yard,
remarkably easy on paper, but not equally S,l. a ng , h , t . L can Pvoperly be conceded.—
perpendicularly,'from one to "tw"o"Tho'uBand IZ„ e *P cu ' ion ' If Ho.sein Pacha has with aUtb0 ," lies of lh ? Stat ® ® f
feot from its surface—whilst at every turn dife.! t.l ,ed ’ an army ° re0 . M0 men, bis J° * 8 ;J'° an alt , c ™ p '' on '. h e Part of
somo object, either of the beautiful or sub- dC ? 8t b ^ no l 7 l ®, ans * matter of certainty; f; ® { , JVa<,on '* 10 « 8 f®blieb, within their
lime, attracts our attention—the housea at „ Dd ®T° n “hP?, d ha . ho P ut t® flight, vast I li™ 8 ; ®.'® 1 pan ‘'® 1 L and independent, govern-
the ban of these tremendous masses, are di- [P 0 ®” 111 "?® •**** r ®moin to be crossed before I u ” d jo \ tbe ‘r a °thoritv, to do so,
“ riwSVJStf d .°nd a re-pa'ssiog* np 4* '^PppMoTumsi fteftsnTg^rge^ I ® r Cberuketa", wZolhe fe'rrito^ of°IGemgk)
through ihe gorge apparently forcedby^the ,l *PP eara th f 1 ,! l e P 0 «*te boa so tar mode- ® J ould ^? t h D - 0r ^ ed h f °/ th £ ac f ideDtal
river through this raoga of ^mountain pro- '“1®? " 8 lonc ’. ,llat 11 Wl11 now listen to the °^®"‘ nbe ® r ’ th ?‘ nothing of
ctpices, at timos so close to them that *nn over l Ur e* of intervention, agreeably to the [ r , 0 ® nd c °mmerce, by her citizens, should
you could with e«^lrn«t !«pupon,he y m“ I P i r ®‘ 0 . c ,°! t of „ Marah *« tat, He to Z exten-1 ‘ a ? a : p i a '. e w-ihmtheirlimit,, except in con-
we como
and Clinton
of Gen,
tisb troops
when on *
Hie 16 ult from Vcr* Cruz.
ff» j ted nt ihe loiter place, that tbt^ ,
r c-?of last week. hroupb? before Hhippor® M rw,n Hayana, tvoro landing at Soto la Mari'*
ioto market. The sales from i’9th Aug fo4!.h na ’ I,ear T °mpico.
September, inclusive, reach SOCO bales-- . The ship Cincinnatus, arrirod last-even-
consisting of 2000 bales Uplands, from 8 a Und Cam' m!S^n^ roo V h99Ut 3ul y
.0.-3, principally from 8 1-4 a 0 ,-4. to H?
gether with some small lots of choice quali ^ rom Buenos Ayres to the 18th of June, sta-
■ : SS at 11 cents. | (cd that (lie troops under command of Gen’s
A B. Davis, Cashier; and tho following gen-1 ‘y lenguos into the interior, in consequen'co
tlemcn directors of the Columbus Bank-— ?! a pl * d g« ®n the part of the government of
Seaborn Jones. J. S. Calhoun, L W. Hod C " y ’ toeat « f into a treaty fo, petce .
son, John Mitchell, Hampton Smith, D Me- Reugoub Denominations Io the littlo
Douga'd, and S. K. Hodges. Tho Bank is £
expected to go into operation this present twenty different religioua denominations and
full. j have but eight clergymen* 3 *
Tho Macon Messenger (Clark paper) says A '“'’L!". N k a " London was recently
—“After mature deliberation on the subject, passed over her bressi.' Her cors'etareo bled
we have come to the conclusion that wc can ,h ® Pressure end she escaped unharmed It
not support Mr. Crawford; and no candidate Bn,B0 j? m •» ®all this arlic'loof
being before the people of our own persuasion, « 8vnic Fftnnnu „ w f
we shall be'compclled to giro our aupport, fee- the common sense manifested ^fn^unTot-
blo as it is, iu aid of the pretensions of Mr. J una, f *°n of Erin, who was being tried Hp
Gilmer.” ^ ore du * l ' ce Whitman the other day. “Ara
y°" or not guilty ?n iald the t| 0 rk-!
those interested, that |*’ An, what the devil are you put there for
VVe would remind
the extension of time allowed fur lakinn out bUt *° ““d out ^—Botton Stuietman.
grants in the Land Lottery of 10.0-70, will | NAvAn.-^T^^J ^ at BoB(on
expire on)the 10th day of November next.
Capt. Thomas C. Legate, who was formef-
ly Btationed at Cantonment Oglethorpe, is,
we find, Superintendent ofthe Lead Mines
at Galena in the Slate of Illinois.
Wo learn frsra tha Norfolk Beacon, that
on (he 3d inst. the U. S. sloop Florida, Lt,
Lt. Josiab Tattnall, Commander.
Lieutenant—T. R. Gedney.
Passed Midshipmen—P. F. Canedy and
W. Smith.
Midshipmen—W. McBlair, E. Hoban.
and -New York, a draft of 1000 men haa been
U , S , ’.hi 0 'nh" hich n “°! b ®r the crew offtSv
U. S. ship Ohio, now fitting for the Mediter-
ranoan station, is to be selected. It
ably waii Itoown that on account of the de-
mapd in the mercantile service, our covern-
ment has hitherto laboured under considers-
ble embarrassment in procuring suitable eea- 1
men for our vessele of war; bat in the Srel
sent instance, so low are tho wages for com- '
merciel employment, very little difficulty wsa
Sr-Jd, rai8iDe lhe 9«®ta required f
and tho wholn «ra ^ »
nod the Whole are sot down Sa firet ,.Y« ml
men—Traveller. ™ aBa
^-'?® 0 J, i ® e t7. a _ 8 , b . cl , d at W»»dbon.e^anorT
Capt. Harrison has been removed from the
Rev. Cutler Pnlaski, and Copt. Davisack,
lately of the Mexican Navy has bee D appoin-
ed in h is place, end is to aasnme the com-
mand on the arrivni of the Cutter at Key
West. The P. was at Magnolio, Florida, on
the S8tb ultimo.
j!® 81 * L®®ds, England, early in Jnly, eon.;.,I
ing of about 1000 persons, chiefly weaver,
and other operative., at whioh tbe^ollowiDw
resolution was carried by a neat sbow nl
hands :-“That the pereoosataembied plJdg„
themselves to abstain from the Use of milk ami
butter, until the former ehoeld b^£t thre»
halfpence per qaarl, and tbo latter at eight
ecFforoneye'ar.n^ * T&.
ever, reached Sir Henry when be had pro
ceeded as far os Kingston, 50 miles higher
op, and changed his advance into a retreat.
It is not many years since tho Dutch inhnbi-
,anta preserved with care, tho ruins of some
scenes of our revolutionary history,' which ■ , ®,°' d buildings, m a memorial of iho pe-
Captain Hall to the contrary, not withstand-1 ordere at VlagC tiav ' D C been harced by his
when on his way to co operate with Gen Si f ®I® repair,Dg tb ® forti6 ® a y° n a of . no' i . ob,loua . that no State
Burgoyno, Ihe news of whose surrender how- lhat cl,y \®? d constructing a bridge, tskiog p' b * P n '°® '' oul<1 ff r “ nt auch authority.—
_.... - surrender now-1 a p „ t 0 f it from the flotilla, of which the! |v aa «dc, however, that these Indians are en-
had become possessed by virtue of the caoi- t,liaJ 1 . l0 .b® considered sovereign within their
tulntion.. “ own limits, and jbn concede every thing else
The Ambassadors, although they had not
Tho Congressional election in Kentncky
has resulted io the choice of ten Jackson and
two Clay man.
Hard Tihkb.—Ninety-three notices o'
petitiooere for the benefit of the Insolvent
Act. residing in tho county of Providence
(R. I.) were published in the Journal of 1st
A lady in New York writoa thin to her
fneDd in Baltimore :— nGr
“You said, when I left yon, I must tell „„„
as to the fashions.-Well then, every IhlST,
fashionable any thing „ fashionawZ-ffi!
latent and most beautiful dress trimming!
have eceois a fold, midway of the akirt.beul
ed with a deep frioge of a different colour!-!
For Foulard dresses,white linen fringe ".Died
•n°r " blt ® coloured worsted—and for silks
silk fringe. As for caps aod hair orosmnnr (
tho ught.! thing you
prethcl and the most stylish. Thus things '
go in this great emporium of fashion where
;^Z» icity8f8tber «*^g