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GdJydfyh TP»W?d®a, Dtf TGO*T>o8a GritV EhGr«r SWAP DB ASAi h-AAJUW, D^P dSGBO*T>* d?y. ntf Khvvsy, tfjdtiBC'diyh «bSBo* , Ba* vt 0 , Dtf tf,yzpqa Gdty aD *frAy, d^p tf.GBO*T’dt)y Dtf KhAV©y, O^liESGT-j* owy* A l)AJ> iCdtyh AAUQ’&Ji Dh&,lrh JhO** b<p, Dtf ic ©zpff* ^Arewai^B »Aa Ghi o^eTP G'vy o^eB^iaA c beiiZjbp. D4 t,w* DdtB^Gr <6sB0*(r»T. £ TqaGr t,4^ rp* BBA-B *Aa; TER*V*Z vpp, Dtf .IPlrtV* A* rdea o>o*Aa o-ePdesqAa D/iArT ^fsc^ .f,y^qop. c t.«v* >%yop T»B^ia qBtfdeyi. Ardea a8q®c»B^ia Ay ©zr-r awadtwo*, Dtf «A^*V* DBAaA IiPR0 ^>y aBBhqT* d8a*V*di*yi» *R-V, Dtf TSPItF* PR DhGOrh JhO*B(T> Dh D$P AIpW©1 ITS'ifc c3hM8, Dtf AAA qthO* O^GPT^ PR GWy DhCarh" z o 5 d8ABtr*v* ( »yh ssBhBir o j \VMydi)Pd8a o^haesa tjw Tap ahw&y d.?p dobo** xdey. Gh J®d8.I®. 0*ZoTBa. GP. R. rsA, Dv^p aAtfSPcsy. AD sqwap lrAdSW AoZSrtAA (PAGB<T SOAi SZA?VVO*y. From Sir Walter Scott's Tale of a Grandfather. BRUCE AND THE SPIDER, After receiving the last unpleasant intelligence from Scotland, Bruce was lying one morning on his wretch ed bed, and deliberating with himself whether lie had not better resign all thoughts of again attempting to make good his right to the Scottish crown, and dismissing his followers transport himself and his brothers to the Holy Land, and spend the rest ofhis life in fighting against the Saracens; by which lie thought, perhaps, he might deserve the forgiveness of Heaven for the great sin of stabbing Comyn in the church at Dumfries. But then on the other hand, he thought it would be both criminal and cowardly to give up his attempts tc. restore freedom to Scotland, vl'iic there yet remained the least chance of his being successful in an undertak ing, nhu;h rightly considered, was much more his duty than to drive the iniidels out of Palestine, though the superstition of his age might think o- therwise.l While he was divided betwixt these reflections, and doubtful of which he should do, Bruce was looking upward to the roof of the cabin in which he lay, and bis eye was attracted by a spider, which, banging at the end of a lonj thread of bis own spinning, was endeavoring, as is the fashion of that creature, to swing himself from one beai^ in the roof to another, for the purple of fixing the line on which to stretch his web. The insect made the attempt again and again without success; and at length Bruce counted that it had tried to carry its point six tines, and been as often unable to do so. It came into his head that, he had hiuself fought just six battles against the English and their allies, and that the poor persevering spider was exact ly in the same situation with himself, having made as many trials, and been as often disappointed in what it had airaedat. “Now,” thought Bruce, “as I have no means of knowing what is best to be done, I will be guided by the luck which shall attend this spider. If the insect shall make another effort to fix its thread, and shall be success ful, I will venture a seventh time to try my fortune in Scotland; hut if the spider shall ftil, I will go to the wars in Palestine, and never return to my native county again.” , ce was forming this res pider made another ex- 11 the force it could mus- y succeeded in fastening its thread oil the beam which it had so often in ahin attempted to reach— Bruce, see^ig the success of the spi der, resolved to try his own fortune, and as he never before gained a victo ry. so he nefer afterwards sustained any considetable check or defeat. I have often met with people of the name of Bruce so completely persua ded of the truth of the story, that they would not on any account kill a spider, because, it was such an insect which had shown the example of persever ance, and given a signal of good luck to their great namesake. While Br olution, the ertion with ter, and fair TYROLEAN WARFARE. The following passage, from the Life of Napoleon, describes the fate of a division of 10,000 men of the French and Bavarian army, who in vaded the Tyrol by the Valley of the Inn, during the campaign of 1709: The invading troops advanced in a long column up a road bordering on one side b the river Inn, there a deep and rapid torrent, where clitfs of im mense height overhung both road and river. The vanguard w r as permitted to advance unopposed as far as Prutz, the object of their expedition. The rest of the army were, therefore, in duced to trust themselves still deep er in this tremendous pass, where the precipices becoming more and more narrow as they advance, seemed about to close over their heads. No sound but the screaming of the eagles dis turbed from their eyries, and the roan of the river, rear lied the ears of the soldier, ani on the precipices partly enveloped in a hazy mist, no human forms showed themselves. At length, the voice of a man was heard calling across the ravine, “Shall we begin?” “No.” was returned by one in the au- thorative tone, by one who, like the first speaker, seemed the inhabitant of some upper region. The Bavarian detachment halted and sent to the Gen eral for orders; when presently was heard the terrible signal; “in the name of the Holy Trinity, cut. all loose!”—Huge trunks of trees, long prepared and laid in heaps for the purpose, began now to descend in ev ery direction, while the deadly fire of Tyroles, who never threw' away a shot, opened from every bush, crag or corner of rocks, which could afford the shooter cover. As this dreadful attack w'as made on the whole line at once, two th ; rd» of the enemy w'ere instantly destroyed; while the Tyro lese rushing from their shelter w/ith swords, spears, axes, sythes, clubs, and all other rustic instruments which could he converted into weapons, beat down and routed the shattered remain der. As the vanguard, which had reached Prutz, was obliged to surren der. very few r of the ten thousand in vaders are computed to have extricat ed themselves from the fatal pass. “The Pinal. Editors—The Bolton express relates an odd circumstance which had just occurred in that neigh- bornood. The Editor of a provincial Paper returning home late at night, found the body of a man hanging to a lamp-post, quite dead. As the cir cumstance luckily occurred on the eve of publication, he rejoiced at finding a subject for a bit of exclusive ‘local news; hut was puzzled how to evade the vigilance of a cotemporary Jour nalist. At length he hit upon a happy expedient— he cut the corpse down, shouldered him to the office, and there kept the body until the interesting par agraph appeared. But now came the serious part of the tale: the event, of course, attracted official notice, and suspicion fell so stronly on the un fortunate Editor, that he w as placed in durance vile until a jury had thor oughly investigated the affair; and his innocence was considered doubtful un til the remnant of the cord fixed to the lamp-post confirmed this story.”— We do not see that his innocence is at all established—it hs quite clear to us, that the Editor strangled’the man in order to make a paragraph of him. With all the realms of invention opl&n to an Editor, iit may seem odo that he should prefer assassination to fable; but a man of a nice sense of honor, doubtless holds murder far more re spectable and gentleman-like than ly ing. It is notorious to all St. Gile s, that sausage-makers use nothing but fat children and punchy te lies for forced meat, and it is not easy to see why Newspaper Proprietors do not, in like maimer, kill their ow n mutton, or, in other words, make their own murders.—London Magazine Diary. A TURKISH DINNER. A life of Lord Colingwood, an En glish Admiral who w r as raised to the peerage, as a reward for his good con duct in the battle of Trafalgar, has lately been published in London. It contains many anecdotes of an interes ting character, partly selected from his own correspondence. In 1807 he w r ns employed in the operations a- gainst the Turks. The following ex tract, from a letter written about that time, describes a dinner given to one ofhis officers. “The Captain was invited to dine with the Captain Pacha, who is the Lord High Admiral. There were onl) five at table—the Captain Pa cha, the Pacha of the Dardanelles, iny friend the Capagi Kashi, with beards down to their girdles, Captain Henry, and the Dragoman. There were neither plates nor knives and forks, but each had a tortoise shell spoon. In the middle of the table was a rich embroidered cushion, on which w'as a large gold salver, and every dish, to the number of about 40, was brought up singly, and placed upon the salver, when the company helped themselves with their fingers, or if it was a fricassee, with the spoon. One of the dishes w r as a roasted lamb, stuffed with a pudding of rice; the Captain Pacha took it by tile limbs, and tore it to pieces to help his guests, so that you see that the art of carving has not arrived at any great perfection in Turkey. The coffee cups were of beautiful china, vyhich, instead of sau cers, w'ere inserted in gold stands like egg-cups, set round with diamonds ru bies, and emeralds.—They drank only water, and w r ere waited on by the Vice and Rear Admirals, and some of the Captains of the fleet. They spoke lightly of the Russians, when they mentioned them at all, and seem ed to consider themselves as quite a match for them, if the English were out of the wav. When our Gentle men left them, the Pacha of the Dar danelles presented them each with a •bawl, which is considered as a token of friendship. I think a specimen, of manners so unlike thGse of Europeans will* amuse you.” THE POWER OF RUSSIA. Very extravagant opinions prevail w r ith regard to the power of Russia. To superficial observers, greatness of size is strength; a heavy and unwieldy giant is deemed a formidable object, though all his power may be necessa ry to keep his owm overgrown mem bers in* motion. A writer in the A- siatic Journal has happily remarked, that “the power of Russia, like that of ponderous bodies in general, con sists in the vis inertia:." So long as she aets defensively, she is powerful— perhaps, unconquerable: hut in an of fensive attitude, she is more imposing in appearance, than formidable in re ality.—The eye of Russia has been long fixed on conquest. & yet what has she gained? A little from Sweden— apart of Poland (hy permission)—and lately a few crumbs from Persia. True she has an immense population, but the lerritqiy over whiih it i» spread is also immense. She cannot c. ncentrate all her powers to one E oint (if her w Vast .empire—because er far-reaching frontier mvst. he guarded. On her South-West, she has a jealous and watchful neighbor in Austria.—Sweden and Prussia adjoin her on the wetft, and though they are considered os secondary powers, Swe den and Prussia possess all the materia al lor becoming formidable foes —> Give the former another Gustavus, and the latter another Frederic, and the descendant of the Czars would be ware how he provoked them. As to her Asiatic resources they are all needed where they are. They can not be drawn off for the conquest Persia lately found it convenient to make peace vvith her, and Russia a- greed to the proposals of Persia wi(b a most suspicious eagerness. Abbas Mirza has tried his strength with the invincibles of the Czar, and has found them by no means as terrible as w'aa ‘supposed! This Prince is destined t* awaken his country from her slumber of ages; he has already excited her energies, animated her courage, and recalled her pride. How long is it since she would have trembled, in a-* larm, at the mere thought of a quar rel with her late enemy ? The regu lar troops of Russia amount to about 600,000, they are go'od soldiers too; and the hordes subject ta her sw r ay, can furnish her with a wild multitude of undisciplined savages. This state ment is calculated to impress the reader with great notions of power; yet,, we ask, what has Russia, ambi- lious Russia, gained since the time of Catherine? Where has her gigantic strength made itself manifest? She- got a shgre of Poland, because hei* neighbors thought fit to consent—she acquired some portion of Sweden, be cause her neighbors cared nothing av bout it—and she will plant the black caele pm the walls of BfzaNtiuiK' w r hen Engbatvd consents, and not till - then. Has England consented? NEW ECHOTA: THITRSftAY, APRIL 3, 1828. ^ '| We have reason fo think that the com- ' plaint Of our correspondent “Oakfuskie,” & too well founded, at least as it respect* the jj Officers of this District.—We have heard thefts around us, and unless this abomina.-1 ble practice is in time vigorously restrained 1 by enforcing the laws of this Nation, the * citizens will not be secure in their property* Ifthe officers ofthis district are not more vitf gilant than they are at present, we should not be much surprised if the old game should be played over—the existence of a league between White & Cherokee thieves. This is tha worst of all confederacies; for as soon as a stolen property passes the bounw, dary line, the owner need not flatter him self to see it. It is incumbent on the civil jj officers ofthis nation to secure those vaga bonds .who carry with them wherever they go, the deep stain of the guilt of steak ing; and now is the time to arrest this prac-; tice, by inflicting an exemplary punishment on those, who are now acknowledged by allj to be really guilty. Yet nothing is done i, with them—they are permitted to go atXf large, running stolen horses to Sand Towti - and other places on the frontiers of Geor gia, where there arc not wanting men! whose professed business is to receive suck stolen property. We are likewise informed that Bear’! Paw, who committed Murder not long since! at Sumach, is permitted to run unmolested! We doubt whether any effort has bee* made to bring him to justice. The indiffertl ence of our officers in regard to this Mur d.erer has emboldened others, as will aj pear from the following facts, which w«j have received from a credible source. I A man, by the name of Gunnowsosktl who was lately tried at Coosewattee cour ■for stealing, convicted and punished, wasJ ( short time since, caught and bound for thef K ame offence, by Bear’s Paw (another lead’s Paw) from whom it appears, Gntl nawsoske stole a side saddle and some oth er articles, which is said to have constitute half the property ofthis poor man. In tl presence of three others, Bear’s Paw toll the prisoner that it was an unpleasant dull which now devolved upon them, to be un der the necessity ot bringing him to deseri ed punishment. They did not wish to do ij and that if h would promise never to stol again as long as he lived, and to be a go man in future, they would release him.- 1 The prisoner replied that he would promij no such thing, but would steal as long as 1 lived, and that they might punish liim as( ten as they pleased. These words wel hfcrdlv uttered, when Bern ’s Paw struj him dead with an axe fc Thus it appears j