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■»>—iiw—»» -vr nimmu i nnm> ua j . , r lW> i im v 1 y£*vsA. < ■&&****•■ v '*- jJl* \tuv< >\ Vvtnu l',.\ivo\w. • , ■ , ~■ Octobci 20, < ■-. jin’ k i - hi |i Jain ‘ Topper, we r«-cci»- •■! nm regular files of Loudon /; • * "i I ; ;he)l*o St pi •.'>«. < , mil Lloyd* ’Lul» of ■i; I ill. I'iic J. C. arriveil with iii. , of the llinjlc on Tuesday morn* 1 was «I *• :ii;i 1 for a, pilot l.iil \S ed ■ a evening at -ix o’< l ock. • >)• I'li. M.ir <poi-. ■ write*! im : (T ■(' i at, ji .1, I i'h, Imt iV-i-s wm 4 co'.f.i <i' ■!'<■ . • l'oi . »he t y |ifv‘i-««, . I mving 'dm (*:.:<! i: ivU. t »n j'lvnoc.c ». . i 1' i. the pun "*s - i: thnt n<» tp -it •*.<)< i in price • rap-i'e ) m likel to take place (hr .nor \. ;< i ■. I ..'.arris v. r-.• quoted a 1 7 ; lA, I ' • li o r of Duncan &■ Sou, lure? dcu ■ ;• a, 1 Liverpool liatl -lopp *d , i ;>i, ac was •xp n need at Liver i • • I Oth. —The ' o • p i-'.u.n'n:;, v. • . ?3>f.n! the .t • • (.i, '■ - port, was tlliven ashore 'IK mi!.i . ' 11tar killoujrb, on the , i ts I m.i I. \l,i ep . ui die <■ a r J.' •’ 1 O >-1 wifi out no age, a.-.-l > n ... I I •„ ‘lll 1)K got (:)! No 1 , , we..- b- ("■ . nig K'vt. hi, bound here, put j; ,k with l. '-.a ol both top-, . stn. One. of the < r<; i .. is thrown LofUj the mast into the sc, and, together with i...i othei s <■ha ! out .dl la ;nu boat to 11 iv, - < ... ■ i ( #l. Ii- ■ .1 ■ :!i w I ■ I T.omltlll, a! Ifr | '»• ‘I ism Ur'.lV i. rolls. He was, Jib ■; iic.l thr-ugh - > > iions of Mr. Kel son on- late Minin ter u> Spain, and Sir i•;iSeton, " ..:->tarv t Leg lion at Loo T*, > • ■ ing i .« conveyance at ni ~*. ,In ,md (nun i!io British settle in. nwin (o laku pl.t it on fl.'i* 1 (ith «t this i i uu-y jKijivr and piiotel list ol ■ • I'ivn the United Stale*, and Iren •i .i a i'i' i'i <• r 'oloi r, st:;it by I ■ 11;,tot vo. -i.jj. J ~, ardui.lj 1 ugit tin: pii-t olfirc Vv.i! bo m ijoct. 'o tlu »it. i ite I 1 10‘. t;i|f.■ as a ungU or. ‘ o i jioMu. u be m luiding! >■ ' ■ in <on!lii!i at tho [>. -cut lime,! u in io v:\- a Or; whole kingdum ~o* a- ago. j Mr. ko ii \\ i- perfoiaiiug in the Isle o( : r ! • . -tit. —III a trout Nap slate thuli ■ j- 'visimia! governnient ol Greece hv-di "iV'i 1 1 tt;< aid of K.iipi uni on (he s.miu | 1 ■ •»! i -■ tin- loni.ui ds, aatl Inid placed| hob* ol (i.' ooce, the ..ontinent and isl-j ■’ ■ 'uuloi her mol oi'iiij \i o liogocia I Uo , i Was dd.it, w»s anituchul hv Mavio ..(11 il.llo and ( ; .11l ll.iliin Min. who o;> "■n '■ 1: ih iorro in the Levant; ■vh t!»e Li.tutor Courier deities, and says,| "es.i'i ii d that uo iiogooialiuii ol the nnui allude • ,o ir lo taken pace. H may io pi iblc I’iiii under the pressure nl ad verse ■ uron -Hantes, overtmes liusc been to. • hut (b'-n unqo ilifitd uccep nec was o ' o >\ d'o quesHmi. Tiie utmost ii ■ ~,ine j. s', delicate, tr&ns ritisii (unci:mil ries in tbjt| ■ liicir own responsibility,l Vl ' ' ui ■of ■to i, insinif home any pro-j ;<d luniia '. ne made to them.l be !,, ii i Kedv.hu! Pacha is umfirin-i ■we , > lee evtiacts given, ; IVTI.rOU! MAKKr'T. I ',. 1 see, ,hc public Hslesotj i» , lusi 1 , ■ i;.y the i’lipuri oss been rather 1 ■b, . 1 « ii>ting which, th ioiimul j i . nty i'ca.ly, o> well * 1 •’ r -o' a i to-day, about /DO !. ,-s: tut n on sp ul&tioo. 1 lie market i.s .• ry ■ r...;lii-r price arc demanded which, ;»< ■ ! ■ ..or', liai'c h<< *ll •übi'iitted 10 t...»e j w • i" tat i■ ii to-dav i, ie. supi'.i ,-t, 'd nearly 6,0„. ba.gs. 1 *d. . <■» (", ■ ■ jie.il on : 12U. ' ■ ■■! iO' a. a-Kuiii wi.i lo ..’■■■ 'it *n M-, at l 4 to' n " ■ ■>' iic j.’ s ui tl ■ preceding •V t‘. C *i. I. ’V in VIA Ir, r.w, S«-p! !j. • «’»<<•«,- VVr ;•)( r,> mule* i liim - . v i • I d-m 'for t i ton . export, unit .< svii ; ,;.iU i-* vr.-e sold Imu week, inborn), v.. ; lOuoi 1 ua-iis. 1" 1 ini.ldling to : d,<id good, 70 Or | »ic: , . good - iO H >wed« j) i-4d mn tilling fair I ''■ i 1 i>*rv i". ’i|, 600 Sor:’* l- !.-‘id hnary j ■■ > <.■•'■ ■ - v- -cngai - ydorde.s •■ . . .Wi '*'?’ • ■ ; ■ .'sis the ck><n! >f i;i:t week the: ' 1 to 1 idoi. -evil o*l, till per.-i' iicb *dc i there v., v no mieraiion ■-'yr ' i'K- priefv !!io s!m V <>f njjlirn short ■ last 1 • ■' >unt pro lur< .< s - oils. value si 1 j ■ . tin ,h, iniii,;;', s'i 1 ~ f t .j , rls ; a bur ,r < ■ " t f:i‘ a Ihl.uiils -.‘P.;; at.. . tyed, lie l.'d'lers es Sugu » be-siiv very nr n, -I i mill , >iiu, not a’ ;i,. i.’ ticnt currenc' 1 , • iiey anticipate mnen ; prices ■, ui:de p e ci<mn-,i.. (Or,l t>;a pu.-ch.urs to-da-. v> 1 ' ■ uicunsidri «.ilr, and > ; aitora ion in tiit pn •1: • .'■■■■ tl,. I I-.;., .... , Ile pub lie aide .>'■ ftarbs : ;>e.;-,w- tu-kj. !!G Ulsds. b lit:rets, ,mu ~f| *, very fuJ) , i , t j gr- I . ” A| 'l rant., ,-,a >i' . nourUncc ' ■ .-i ■ j( |)on. ay... pu-.eha'i tu t.i . ipoi i • ci. 'I-■ ,o;«i’iini .con !. 1 r ‘ "*■ *■ **« I laati. .on io the trade at former pne ‘ % ' >—Si i parcels ot Tui, entiae oM i b e. ... ■ m on. •!, lln owners of which ■■■* • a yirt.i.ng ilUposib'-n, have h.v. • reoly t»vi o, |..irfi h. tl, trade and partly In at her mferi and IQ ,ito i 'ni lor . o fine •at which rates * . cut 4t) i bills. wo>-v tliap.Med of. lar is in K’ ? b' r tod scarce , live tmlv sale to nniioe i>. ' ‘,i ■ cl . Jii: vent quality, at 7 a jicr bbl. ’ r V’/.'irtt- Tlir marker *emains exesedingty ■' •’), Hid O’<■• ciKihcqueiiCe w..» done Uiroitglm ■■ v.i -k, ifut prices are uuah-red. til. Atv * i w rjuin n auke r sept, to, 1,. .....i i.et continue!, in a very coil ante, and pr. i <Kclining. I i lower qnafiiit s ol Bow ,i . iv <•; ly ihcul Xd. ! it !!>. b.gir i than at jiV -.r.e iiei.ud last ye»:*. The salt,, this week 1 iif nr' ' » t»> d hales, as under, tt a reduction of jI - ilh i last week**: prices ; ,; Jsiaml . 1 id to 16 1- id rniu-ihng, 17 3 d-d • i .11 * ..in *i lid good j L>oy Uplai.de 7 •]3 M i-ri’iuary, 8 d 4d to 9d middling, 10 1 Id 1 g«*id ;94 <) r le in-. 'I 11 middling. 10 : lair H i good , 89 Isgjrpliaiis, 11 j4d ordinary, VJ I to , I I VI, (food; 109 In rnerarss, 13 1 4<i to 12 Ted >d i Mi r iimi* 71 A'■ vo 71-2 d common , 13H l>- 1 i r > II to .‘i To l, Inqmrtad uou. ILnu r; ca. 102 ' ’er, I ■ io*- ot cotton i »-> the port <; i - i pi "i •: 3d to the 9Mi inst, amount, Iti , 1 t,l' ' ■ 'i . cal. at Liverpool within the -ain p* ii ■ i mwir o- Jto bags. ,;j f'.itni'l i’fii. l,t:tU:r fiiirn Paris, Sept. 7. , “ Mar Ali,listers ar ■ under a good deal vd • (embarrassment in regard to the manner if ireceiving Lafayelie, \v|; >, according to the • [accounts brought, by the Kdwanl Honnaft’e, 1 1 ir»iif<t «oou arrive. The moment our Minis- I tit is heati that tlie (General was coining in -Itti * friv *t* IJi and y wine, they despatched or ) ‘lcis i*> (h- authorities at Havre, to prevent bind ■.! mactiii; vo, evety mark of hon* l vhi. *: might be ■>:tempted tube bestowed iii". Oi; iltc othci hand, Uie most re o 'to 1 .: .d theinerchat Ua.nl other iuhahi -.d ,i . > resolved Io express their esteem lot bis character by every means in their ■ft * wee, T * military co.umandant is a vio- ; 'i n< i n ale i, bnt the Mayor i> a good uatured ’•* t'* • be wishes to avoid every tyrannical mcasmes. The A.meri :i) trigate i.: anutliiM suhjeet id enibarrass !‘o. It e.sual* vl. ii h I ligate, enters he jo-.n., (ui her to a!uU the batteries with lf>j ilgniis, but flu* s:,btte must be tetanted by an ■- <p >.’■ UUtnitul. N oni government are I d* td that d they eply to the Vmcriean •js ditte. the j.-euple will flunk th are ex ipending powder in honor of Lafayette, but ! icy <lo not agree, to refit rtf, they will be • -obliged to let tile frigate enter without ftalut .jing. !oi they well know that the American fjcapiain a ill not burn a match without an iasMiruxCe ol reciprocity.’* •"‘mn i/ii ( miriet Francais. “Aulhentic leUm f>m Napob di Rn mania, dated the Ist of Augu i, announce, that i-n the morning of that day the H-ovi < jsiional Government of Greece hud made and |;;>ub‘i'hed an act of submission toKngland, iittvokuig m, protectorate on the same con . 1 >l l lionj us iho lonian Islands. This news (lias reached the Wench Ministry, which cn hleiivors to c a.,cai it because it dreads its jii.fliience on the political horizon. But in ‘ 111 its pret ,ittion, private letters have jo* taped the nobce of tlu* post oflicc, and the ivigtlunee of the police, j Tiiis appeal ?o the British Government i -’as pttce.led by conferences beiween tin iiii—, tlllleN unU t’ ui’.f -J...,: * I'Ou iwlio c-’inmands the EngKdi naval force it. ’jibe Levant. ; |""sl be observed, ti nt t! is important r**aolati*m was ;ik Jud’ore the raising of the -icgo of Missolonghi, which i« now certain, and tin; defe , of the forces, both by land' 1 ami si which the Oilonntn Porte had in ■ ! fore (hat place. “ ( he Greeks, (m-sakun or betrayed by the continental Powers, saw no other means o j 'vi-'la '..Tin which was ready to swallow them up. “ h as men we must applaud the step they | havc taken tu escape complete extermina- * ' ’ 'city of the Turks, we have, ' ■ ' ui. tiiftii one reason to re (gi ct it. hh' auci ■ (be im pro tdence, and we '.uist i !* ui - k'llu'uess ot the French *. . fry, that it ts it and its faults and false 1 ■r i latinos winch have reduced to this ’j ‘Cccssitv a people so wmtliy of indepen ..tiein <*. i* imnoUtic condescensions, by i'ii' Fu'ih.'li miuictryhad not ■ ii>r-■ *> red and -erc.ui.a. me formation of the '.Kg • ui . orp.*>, (ue * elks would never have i ! . alone to invade and lay waste, the .M" * Mi in 'Apendent government, a ,j>.’v ;(i i b.i:iii’; between civilization and ;‘iat; an-,-, which vvnuld naturally have Mnlacet! p.s M uiulm the protection of France, *uld be already established on the con i?,i •:. ')! Asia, andi now bob. a place among •jtb European powers ij ” Some unpcivoivcd, indirect aid, in the - iit’Scnce of in h mvable assistance, even it : i id neulialiiv, would liavi su.liced .a save , Greece, ami petbaps to sa.e Europe, from i anotl'er conliag’.aitiiiu. Korin the midst of y tl’' eli moots of discc.d which have already jshowi the msc ly i* ; . ween the cabinets, will - ;s. l ' s.*e with in* ilvreuce countries which - si.. Mas 80 hmg nvtu i p.iss undei an in ,|T.ut'iic<’ whic'i sh Ua.and envies? ■ AVhat wul I .gland tself do? Will l,u ■ 'viM he; maiilime and commercial ! iV '♦ M inei.ee her to protect, to adopt a * yt> oi wliii 1 1 throws iis< <t ■ ,io her amts, otui ■ 111 l oe j„ nit id perishing entirely' if . sue riduses it ? 1 ’od il ,h Commission e .F. {eau ia |Sirj the I iioinsuia ot tlio Peleponnessus? ,( ’ an* r|ii«stmns that offer thent ,selves,ytud win h cannot be adjourned. | 1 '' ii.di, :ot Me possible that Russia . oy w . o( compensation, Sf'iy.e at ' 1 b " .Mid AN alariii.i, leavitig Scrvia ■i' Miytiia, if s'- - tiiids it to her advantage? Would Ft *,me remain a mere benevo lent sp: tutor of the aggrandizement of all tin (lowers, and would its Ministry enjoy < tne allcr ug - itiMactiou ol having brought jon such results “Whatever be the chances of thecou-it ded futurity, our interest for the G .-eks > must not now grow told; as Chr<stians,j; let >J3 not cease to aid '■ e Christians in the!. East to shake off the hII ; ,of the Musaul -j 1 man yoke. Ti.eir s ■ .on is in. r despe rate, since the letters which described their n isfortunes confirm that ibraham Pacha, master of tl.ie ruins of Tripolizza, and tra versing the Peloponnesus in ail direc'Lns, lias not heard the supplications of a s. .gle Greek; and a population of 500,000 souls that have taken refuge in the mournains, re resolved to defend themselves there till they are at length »ncc urtd ’’ Th;r.yfn, Angim: ’ft, I lie following is an account of the events at Mi»somnghi, extra., of ti pr'n- ire E;t-I ters coining from rc-pect; autl ty After several Chi : a European Agents .had come forward a- mediators, Mad f exerted theinseivr .m* etmost toper 1 ‘ suade the g.i; ' ism i Mi-soloi-ghi. b greu. • promises, t“ submit t ,-e cno.iiy, ■ i order ■thereby to tcccieratt tl ■ , iiorat' m ol ‘ tranquility to Greece ; •■m./e.-iiuing h» ■jthe numb'Ts ol ftie or any, both by aan M.ind were ex it timely great, fn... the v mle ■|l J e!ioponne'.t;» had submitted to Ibrahan-. l,and that Miss.dong! i alorv . ow re’ miiei i'n fl‘ del nc -of winch so mm. 1 bum : w■. «!•.. Ih iW in vain, <kc The brave Xolu ■ Moz/aris, rose in the Council ot Wa 1 '. and. said, “Rather shall the enemy plant his! nt .nilard over our bones and on.- ashen, than! 'vi; vvill accept stu.h proposals: the persons who thus intervene, will do well to m train in future from such proposals, otherwise - they might meet with a more -» >elcotne r< ‘.ption I h Creeks are re !y to r ee< : nuh coun.iy any force whatev Willi this answer the Christian uediatc s we« el dismissed. When the Captain Pacha saw that his worthy Ineuds could do nothing, he wrote to Mebmed Redscbid Pacha, that, : as the Greeks would not listen to anv ami i cable proposals, and their fleet was cruising near Ins, he, could not stay any longer li-ri feat of being attacked, lie therefore tho>t ii necessary that Uedschid should, without <MMy, make another attack on Vlissolon^hi. 1 iiis was done on the Ist ot August, at a o’clock in the morning; at the same ti ns' 100 large and small Turkish boats, with 1 4000 men on board, pennetraP d into (be chamulol Missolonghi. The beseiging ar my of Uedschid Macha amounted to 35,000 me s. Captain Muratovich, commanding! an imperial Austrian brig, was witness ot j the engagement by sea and laud but he I could observe little on account of the lire and smoke. l‘he cannonade was ro heavy) on both sides, tiiat the neighboring coastal trembled. \\ lien the tiring ce.iv'l, Gapt.l Muratovich approached the fortre -—heard! the cry o* joy ol the Greeks—-saw the stan j dai-d ot the Cross waving in triumph on me jwalU of jTiivsolonghj. and the d’.grp red Ms -a la.its retreating, afier ha* ioc sniteren gp'.at mss—this was on the Ist of August.— On the same day the 'Turkish licet was at j ■ lacked by Ja Greek ships, which hui ni friga'c, a corvette, and a large schooner,j and took one brig. The Austrian Captain | arrived in Corfu Utlv August, where n.nj English Irigate had also arrived from Alis solonghi. The Captain of this fr?a(e related tiiat above 12,(100 killed uul wounded I urks lay in the ditches of the fortress of Missolonghi, not including the great num bers in the adjacent country. The Lord High ComiMsitcnei Adam md m rejojee >i, Greeks; he said repeat-! .ha (be Greek soldiers and their com mander deserved the greatest rewards.— He him,self would not tail to give his gov ernment a particular account of what had passed. Ibraham Pacha is in a situation not much better—he is closely surrounded ’ - I,kl The Peloponecians will not listen to any of his overtures. London, Sept, 10. Oit'tce. The inlelligente from the h reach papers from Greece is highly grati fying; for it confirms all the reports which > hat! aiready been received from that quar ■ ter, jut particularly at Trinolizza and ; Missolonghi. I. appears that' the Greeks . allowed the reinforcements landed by the Captain Pacha to effect the Junction with 5 Ibraham Pacha was thus strengthened leki a garrison at 5. ripolizza, and, unwiling to j - tempt them again, the strength of Napo i. li moved to Carytene. The Greeks allow hun to proceed several leagues, and then, i under the command of General Iscos ami Demetrius \ usiloni, surprised Tripoiizza put thegairison to the sword, and freed 1 nine hundred of their countrymen who had i been inane i j .lives by Ibrahim in ids ad ■ vunce. Informed but too late, by-some fu gitives, of what had occurred, that com j a'ao-.i 1 attempted to come (■■’ck, but Vpsil-j i -o-li and I secs had joined Colocotroni, wlio| i '"‘'ready gained some advantages oven I the flanks us the Egyptians, and the whole f be oe of die Corea stood in ni> way. *' a, er acc ants states that a great battle was fought. In which the Egyptians, dis , heartened by what occured, experienced a severe defeat, and were compelled to retire . to Tripotamia, where tlie wrecks of their army was completely surrounded. llj t these statements be as correct as we sin,) t ccrcly wish them to be, it will have been a| t « m,: advantage for the Greeks (hat fbra-. t re in fore euients should hove joined I - him br( re these decisive operations took) [ pmee, for they will have shared in their) . disasteis, remainiag fre s li and untouched to j, repair them. With respect to Missolong-I hi, it appears certain, that it has repelled! cveiy attack, ami inflicted immense loss >n the besiegers. On the 22d id July, the third and last assault was given by Reds •ld facha, with all his force, while 50 gun boats battered the Isle of Vassiiudes, aiu‘ the conmelled the garrison to fight, on al 1 sides. These boats however, were sunk by the hre from the batteries, and on the land »;<!<• the muititud a a who attempted to gain ihe. walls were swept by the cannon in such numbers, that the loss of the Turks is said <;o have exceeded 5,000 men. Meanwhile,j Admiral Surutury, after meeting and burn | .. m> Id- }, ,?,sage several Aigenue ‘ -gay vs.. . jffectuig Ins junction with Ad mil a D Nooga, appeared off Cape Pap rs, on wb ji (-.Captain Pacha raised the blockade oil .Vi .isolonglii and prepared for a general ic-j ii ot. The Greeks profited by tb ; retreat > , rov ;;on the town, which began to feel , die approaches of want, and from their ma (uaiuvres, i; was expected that they in ten -1 I- ftgh the Pacha. Admiral Mian lis je. despatched to endeavor to over-, i.'ke ti \ gyptiau fleet, which was sailing . tck to A ;evj i. Jria to fetcii fresh troops. Htthi —Milan Gazettes, to die 2411 August have been received. t , fr mi Ronm, of the 18th ult. state, j, u j i mm-osding weak “two numerous ciAj j hast iau troops ('.t-sed through that c^. i-i . ten.iinated the march of those trm. j which had left the kingdom of the two indies, to the number of 10,400 me*' I’l liey preser'- e io d.eir march the most mu able disciplin.-, corresponding with if martiid apfjearauce. Tin l Algemeiue Zeitung of the 2d hist, jcont.- .is the following articles, dated C> >- Mtantinopie, August “0 -—-'The compia;atsj i made by the Rc-.s Effendi to Mr. Punier, the British luiuisle, uere, have be in creased by ifin news said to have act., rc-i ceived litre, that just before the Captain) Pacha appeared eff Missolonghi, seventeen) Englisli officers of engineers had arrived) there to assist in its defence. These cir-j cum:,if e »•*.Jiy excite some sensatiw-.. Among he European merchants the opin-j ion gams ground, that England has views! on Greece, especially as in addition to the| above, the English naval force is assembled! iat Napoli di Romania, and farther reTnit- 1 lances from the English loan are said to) have been received at Hydro*. London, Sept. 14. Th(. Funds —The English funds have a groat tendency to advance, notwithstanding the industrious efforts of the speculators for [die fall; they stale the probability of the i change of the Ministers in France, and the j resignation of M, de Villcle as u matter of] M ouisr, as the finance plan is now lo veil jupon as a failure. j j Two o'clock- We South American Stocks; (have advanced about a Mlf percent. Colom-I (>iai! Bonds 76,j, Mexican Scrip dis. Tlih.G" id Rv-;, r , •kr.B.dlx; tn rr, .«* preni. i. ( uj* . ccusioned a decline) ol hall per ce’it. -i Con.-iois.—This morning! jlne market opened at 83 J fell to 88„’ f, ! ian-J arc .low 88j J Jt yiav be worth re j marking, that the price cf Consols for if j Account was 88j, and yet such is the scui-j ]uty ot money stock that the commissioners! fu> the reduction of the Debt paid at tne! same minute for Consols. Exchequer! hills remain at • to 2s prein. In tin’ foreign market, die near approach! ol the settling day, which must he a very. heavy one on ac ant of the gre.. t P.ucLua-l I'. !) ■. occasioned t. turtliet depi ssiou iu the) foreign securitie nartiiularly in South! American. Colombian Bonds were 76;! Mexican Scrip at 10 discount; there has! since been an advance of about a half pe 1 (amt. the others in proportion. In the, Stocks ol Continental Europe the variation has been trivial. iu Shares there are no transactions worth reporting. London, Sept. 13. Capture of Jracan.—T he Albion, Cap tain Swainson, arrived oft" this port on Sun day afternoon, from Calcutta; she sailed from the Sand He ld on the 17th April, and is the latest arrival by a month from Men- j gal. f apt. Swainson states, that, on the day! of his leaving die Sand Heads, the lion.! JoUn Adam, who was a passenger in the Al-! m mu, rec ved a private letter from Mr.) iSwanton, the Secretary to the government i informing him of the important intelligent r - ’.av ng reached Calcutta of the capture of Aracan, on (he 31st March, by the troops! unde i the command of Gen Mor - ison, 1 heii bail been some skirmishing and can-) nonading for several days before the cap-) ture nt the place ; but no further particu-, lars arc given in the letter. At c learn from the papers received b v | i'ie Albion, that, (he r.rmy under the com j maiul of Sir A Campbell, l ad broken up! Irmn Rangoon, and had advanced towards; ) Prome, on its march to Am.apora. Brig.) General Cotton attacked Donebevv on tliej .(a March, and took the first stockade.) Ue then attacked tlie second, but was re pulsed, and obliged to retire, embarking his inen in (he boats. Our loss was great;! I aptains Hose ami Cannon, of the 89th, j killed, and three wounded ; 110 men kill j yd and wounded. This repulse would re jtaid the advance of Sir A. Campbell into' 'the Burmese territory, i lie lion. John Adam, who was return-} ;ing to England for the benefit of his health,) ;died on the passage on the 4th June. T hursday, the 241 h November, is appoint-) led as a day of public Prayer and Thanks-, giving, m tlie Slate of New-York. 1 CONSTITUTE IONALIST. JiUGUSTJI TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1825. Fee. Faw Finn, 1 smell the blood of a Trouper-man, Dead oi alive 1 will have some. Jack the Omni Killer. Soar have said that cur opponents have ' a majority in the next General A- .o.u»ti' I which is to be used for the purpose of turn i-jug ant! Keeping every Trouper out of of jfict We «k-not know what the majority 'is, or indeed that any will r ;-t ; but this* ,|Wedo I to--, that any party avowing and '(acting upon such a principle, cannot hold : jibe majority long. The people, who are ijlhe masters of u«ali, will require that some Jother r|ualiticatii)ii shall be necessary for !office bes.dts having voted for Gen. Clark, fat the late election, and il it be indeed "‘'rue that our friends shall be found in the , • inonfy .t Milledgcville, nothing can be, ’i better calculated to give them the asceu r'dancy twelve months bom this time, than .'the fui fitment oJ th threat that " Troup '■-“hall be ‘lie only man o( his party in office ' the elections ar over.” Our codho '■ ‘■ /i then sho' Id be, that the defeat ol * }> ;blScans will complete the triumph •• hole party, and even if it do nut, , n is glorious—and Patriots could jrought to the block in a better V.' acre merit governs the choice, e an ehetior. may give on; u» th<, ,( .r idate, who lias over-rated his desert;’., but wtien-thr ivefen nci: of in individual . | for the office of Govrraor is made the law ;t the election it is as though a man shoalr ,oe rejectee in, ;i\e cut of his whisker, or | the color ot his coat. Wt do not mean to ! insinuate that there arc not men among our II opponents worthy of confidence and trust, 11 and whme such p.-csont themselves csstefis .paribus they should undoubtedly meet the , undivided supp nos their party—our sole intention is (o protest against the nw ,! which these ultras among the friends of .(Genefal Clark desire to adopt. It is one m which will uot bear scrutiny, and the op (ration ol which might be,'to elect an On >j ra ' iC £ Oulam provided he could be brought ito the polls and made to vote fu Clark, oyer tuomas jeffehsov. were he in Geor gia and the advocate ol Troup. liur however tlit Legislature may decide I upon the election, we hope there will bn but i ® n ® sentiment in relation to the preserve ,n<d ou liguts, and the controversy with ■ tlr« United States. A calm and resolute (course wi'. si cur to us our lands, and send j e Inn iis beyond the Mississippi, where .a home i provided for them, and where joycry philanthropist must desire then logo. no stale is so deeply and obviously inter <ted in bie performance of the contract of ; yti/C by the United States (hat we are ure there will not be a difference of opin 1 1,1 u l )0n this subject. Indeed so much has been read and written that our rights are understood, and we believe there I“’® !' u j : low a dozen Georgians ,vho would (not uild up their hands fur the Treat*, un . ! " s f ", ulee,! >< were proved to be fraudulent, i ann rhe strongest evidence would be. re quired to convince of that; lor if this Trea- IV be , voul > then must every Treaty, from , ' r u,; vsv;i! General Washington to the (present moment. be a- t .side and our citi zens, in right and equity, give up their ci ;tiis and their villages, their house am.' itheir lands to our red brethren, for wV, m •t has been fashionable of late to fed so (much and to do so little ? W? have remark } common hie that an “ elegant sensi bility,” is more given to sighs ana ' irs. than to good works. Ihe Legislature will also no doubt give some attention to the conduct of U. Slates officers and agents. Upon this point it is rumoured that reparation will be or has been offered. There should certainly exut a disposition in Georgia to confine her claims within Hie limits of moderation, but |no atresl or removal has taken, place—and j we do not at present see how she is to be satisfied with less. We wa.r however for : us Excellency's communication, which may ue expected to afford lights that we have inot at present. j Heretofore we have spoken of a Court of |y\j)pea!s. !he lirst step towards this oh • ject should be. in. amnidme tof the Cm j sHtution, and when this is accomplished, ;tho details of a new svstem will have | been prepared in the public mind, and may | eas,! y he adopted by the Legislature. It wv ident .hat we cannot encounter a worse .stated tilings, arid it is extraordinary that .so great a delusion has prevailed aid so long. It. is however last retreating, and ; experience points to evil, and to remedies . which wt almost wonder had mu been p<, r (ceived long ago. j Internal Improvement and the instrut jtion ol the rising generation will also de iinand attention. It is t(» enlightened enact incurs upon these subjects, that we must i look for the increase ol wealth, convenience iniui happiness. And yet, our measures (should be adopted with caution, and at as riiltle expence as maybe fairly commensu rate vvith the objects in view. Sometimes | Hoad* and Canals and Public Education ■ Itave been made ihe favorite themes of dem agogues, and plausible words in the mouths of such men, are “dangerous and dread ) fid weapons.” Let us count the cost before the project is undertaken—and before (he. I spade is applied, or the corner stone laid i let us well consider what are to be the