The constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1823-1832, December 06, 1825, Image 2
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-j- • i-! »t>■ „'fi<< . Ju»if.’»l-»!OPt, K*«C't..r.,
u/hw u.y,- ,*■ • ihuflrrtTtitt
, . , , ir , i.,-* i-.Mjrr in tun fare.iuO»Kn-;
,; ~ . N H liw fc* <*!»■<
C*. * SI <TV *• \ ,•* /f»M# t<- ilie <>f
.i • r ,m ■♦'tj in like
■f t . ' >l, cr ;d lor» oi ao « l •• n,i»i be pualiiht*.*!
, /":'i ■ MU' 1 . . • 1 'll" S. I*, ■>,! Ai, i’.
1, ,vi» n.i»'n’tilai at * oun(, >i m ■•.. t
•h i■> i ■■ !y t*mcl a “ horrible
i. ii, : - ■ I. (iom tat i- ... lay
A -gus of the i}Mt uli:
■ i>| ou iu try not pre
. ; u -• hi criiile us tiiut which it
i, (jui i.i dutv- to record. About 9.
i. hi ! . • -mmf-r night ia-t, Col. S- i.-,
■ v.r. . ... I c fif-.d In a kuock
; . .i.,.,r 'oil on i;iir« rinu who w;«h
■i ■ ,ii ••'i i ,1 ill.-ii : -• ai Gov - /
, U ■ Iri i -clveil di n it was C'i.
■ ■ v u hi 1 i i -a-d iiiil. not
. : * wi i , jrot it | . anil the lin
, I i;irin ill lOWU <lt'
i. ouiil not yj*'i a hr.l at av' of til'-, lav
,'i i.». .in.! ,n,i 1 •;;11 t, i tlif -
i ■! ••. n t-il.l I .i: Ir '.M ii havif a nod,
i | il •' >, ! is»> i*nti;reil
..••ii t,(' by tin; door ol
t - j. n h; iskrl, “iin*
; i: r . Aiia-.vtM-oil in
.i,• . '.'ho a">.r-- ii ibvii Siiitl
••: y oft I? 1 •«. il .. CnViJt.-lon.” On I.
S’i |- ■ (it'.- • “ 1 tin not kim.■ von." I’bo
■i i nil “ it. .ii v■ -ii, '. i hIuII soon 1
.. iou m .in i i iij,oil tin: lut.il w .ij,• > l .
■a !i . i ' .M: Sii.u-j, bf.tnl liar In'
•i" l. l •. 0,.n, imil, Mjo i i;,i ly; /ro,M i
: .'i It ii mvii it - fain . II ■ iv.ii, I *'l |
Iv. • <>ii In* ' .i".ir til.- ’ji ii wln'i'i*
b.,1 . ,:ni >c > ; triiv-k. ■ i»,,iiiij lor breath.'
■i •»! i .■aio'it citi/.ciis wi'ri; immeili
I ' d ..nl, on .Mitering
<• v.n iloo.’i ..itioii. Col.
w i\ ,v • .: bn wife, jti'osti il.i- ii|i
.or ’. .iv kisvii«i him, ami hathino-1
... .'o'- ; tb or iul.uit child wit v ■ >
nl- ,t ■ ;ri.;U.“ ; and Dr. Sb ./j.,'
--i, .'VO'. : v roii.ci-, war lying bv hi.-, su'c,
ami o\civil.!'.i- vvilii co.otiim.—
•■i. ion become wild and deUti-i
• • i b state 'I".- oimtiu i-'d aoverail
> it. '• r.i i .i vvr va.iliu, and could j
> 1 ■ ’ ii, I thn■ • »<*>i minutes aftori
‘• ; *h.; blow r-nt asi, min’s dirk or J
nit ; in f ated in- centre ol his body a-:
‘ "il tin,.e m’ "■ above (lie navel.
i.e n dercr escnpi'il a( the sain ■ door
o.i v. I» be entered, A bloody neck baud ~
■ - In i.-> louiul iie.it the door, with one
m ici cut m* and two holes throviiijli it, evi
<1- i v mad. the Mtnie. instrument w! ieh
■ In* tilal v.nnnd. Vppurentlv, (be
•iiiii U’-i'i mapjicd it round his hand
ooi i M.dfbed tlirony;li it, lor the
, ■>(" i" avonlitiK beui'i stained hv the
Id "I »l nr victim, and as he passed out,
«i|»*i his vc. upon ipou * and threw i(
down
Nev i was a more cool and deliberate i
r.H" it ci pet' lied the doer at which the!
mu apnllud was not the. sir ■( door,i
'dm ; enterril ne.a. the. room where
. . )!. s’., j) and 'he inun pcvati of (he
"Ini’: isou.se. It is c\,lent ii\at hr must
• v> ■ iowii the house ~ the room -vb,'
hi> ■'■am vus sleeping: '"i, had la, knock
■i. an then d . • • 11 1»! j,,- i ,ip,
et by i i'.e, person
i~c .'.OOlll wmi -j in .a hu> ■ id
‘ i,h v-in ety is v> eepest, east. The
i- ol a i tail ;o mi house, at the
1 lion i* ol ’Miiot t i o the .presence
nn it . u n wan e-r e.o .. .
: in.- . ii I .lmi j u.ui him wine
'' dn". the i: j, mspitalily to hi as-:
. i, is a blow at ill .a is .unco in
ei I ml i ivil Ii). , file pr.’.dic I.■ e■,i■■, .p
’ i"..ci lie*i;.;iitin* "n. I v the or '>ti,’'i whieb
.h. Mils the iiioUn i the mind, rpr Col.
? 'Urji’s tab i'is. i'a stattuti winch a ■ M,
MIU- -In- ted lor too lion id deed, and
iclt". it he mm. i • known to in ,e .
n" d enemy, , ... ,
- ..s iln uiml, J it 'lit 'tsvissiii mi- i
'• ■■■ 'd Ni h jlly Ip. n..■ ..,i i ocsidcrations, l
' eivtili ■ l!lt )d tl"“- speedy ap
."u.-!on i i the ■ .rdi-.v'c, all such pain
■h. .phts ii 1 dispelled
- >o&—
ti l ■" 1 'it: nth*, er . a boani the
•' ..ml) wme fr -'ate, da.eil I. ondou, Octi ber
're h.iv' t ri'eilt d-.,! i! nom
y o Vi .it our -!iip, mo n partici hr ly
- •'■ ! Dd icrs she is prv.eniocndl
in ""it, and ( c.!u:ve wit!mut ti n: M v, i.
■t : - *’i| i' tv: n tin i.ui," ,
♦o>."
1 inn i icars eliding is, Dctobei hist
1 md a halt pounds of lead ar -
•' l ' 1 ; - ' i*nn tb b'.ins tr tin L jiper Mi soori.
* l l in i Boston, (or the re
>"■ ■is by ii. in New Bru».»
■t ej ;,c: ly
Mll.l roC I.'VI/ i i,, No”. ’*9. !
*n ’ hot day lust, th;’Mnncral Assnubly ;
proc. cile.i' ?i •;.■ cieu-ou id’ Statu House
iUtkins. ' ballutinsr resolved as 101-11 U
11U W 54 I
’1 Id e Sec’i" of State —Newman 100 elec
ted.
Hamilton 8)
I' ol Treasurer—Bozeman 100 elected,
Clayton 81
hm • nn v.-yor Gene'
1 I 27 P>‘l i‘‘: '>ot.
Wellborn 1* ’ > KH ')5 elected.
M itei.'.d Kb 50 i 8
Long 10 10 v’ 90
Kurritt 19 10 4 1 |
' : (Urges 9,n i
. Glenn 7
f i Ihr i. oinptroller-General was re elec
, te.l without opposition
j J. his Ims tb re been another revolution to
! apprise the vengence of party spirit. We
~di.ui hoped that uttei the change which svas
in c : n llie Judiciary establishment, at tin*
inl mu nceo.cnt of the session, ml the de
-tided -uppi-i .:' on of the proceedings of
'be to .; Hj in that instance, by most tca
- T'..ii ir .-..ml reflecting men, we should not
ss a reij ,-tition of tliose proceedings.- -
" this enpeetatiun however we have been
|di i;.pointed. Ihe strictest integrity, the
most faithful devotion to business ihe most
, puuctilioua discharge of official duties have
been or no avail. Else why have such men
as 1 ' ayt'in, Hamilton ami Vlitclicl, been
'isp’.iced. No man can allege ought a
a iiost them cithi'i as public ollifers, ocas
privuii • it./.ens; ft. us regants \li Clarion'
jit i 1 ■ ■ mo ning before the ele
ih it . re pm , (see another column 1 , bom.
cmuiniltee on fioum.i., was adopted ioj
' ah bran dies of the Legislature, u/uini- i
nooifhj approving in the most llat eringl
' terms, of his administration of the Treasury I
I Department. Yi twill, this honorable tes
.,tini-iinal :n hi- iudialf, proceeding from a 1
! commiti! i- ti oifjmiiN jf which is composed |
‘hni’ the doiiiinciit party, he is compelled to '
II leave ;m otlice the duties of which he has
disch.n '"id to universal satisfaction for fifteen
l''f ,ili s years I ! How are these pro 1
P p , *‘. , | n’ • justilied before the people?'
WT i . jiisulication be attempted on (lie '
1 grout:'!, id leluliatiun ? Tins will not suf
.dce. 1. "K at the oiliers that have been lil-;'
I ml by ib opponents of tbe Troup party’
,}'hiri ig ts ascendancy in the legislature. ’
JI .» wo;.t, party did the Judge and Solicitor ’
’"d the Northern Circuit—i’-e Solicitor ofl 1
the . out G’ncuit—the Attorney General—
■c Comptroller G.Mie.,-al—the Brig. Gen. ';
"I H'-jgade nth Division—the Military 1
i ore Keeper—at lea-1 one of (he Guver- 1
oorbs Vid.-ai I about Uiirty of the hundred .'
it v ‘Vi" s elected at ihe lan* extra session— 1
*eh «»ai !V Wi.re these officers attached r f
i the Ttoiip party e\er intended to con 1
’ line tl-c honors and cm d;;men's id office to '
themselves, why were all these appoint '
mcnls made while tlia. party had the aacen- 1
daucy in the Legislature r ' 1
lho.se who Itave been turned out of office
bull VoL ' ; d for Troup. Will this circum '
;s'ii'. ■ be alleged as cause for their remov 1
a!; 11 so, then a majority of the people of 1
- tlie state are guilty ol the same crime, A '
I majority of the people voted for Troup ; 1
; yet the party in the Legislature who have 1
ever been most profuse of their professions
1 ol devotion to du; people, and of a quies- 1
cence in the will o! (he people, are taking ‘
vengeance on every individual of that ma” 1
’ jority within their reach !! ! It remains for 1
' the people to my whether thme things will J
■ be sanctioned. ’ I
- SOQ— It
i roni the Georgia Journal, i 1
.'Hi' WMTIUNG J’.‘)N STATION, j
| \illinugli, as it ha - been seen in the Jour
nn 10l it -it that, the Hdet
ol lib- Ntation, Rev. L. t orn] re, h; sodis ’i
-’•" ‘ 8 patrons, in this state, hy .us un- (
- u ty hich ha i
-*** * • * >■ ■ 1-1 other li>*ad ■ conduct, that 1 1
the Or.mulgt 1 Georgia a . ■ vel
1 V ,'cd t* -Vi;• l i j id SUpplo-S iltao tlilujc
in ndeiit. ’i ■ . the station is in L
;,I J >" owi as premising md prospo-lt
wen ny tin its-a
i "aitoeiit cm nl. It must not he expected la
tii.il t ■■mp'-n- can be removed a n -lunnentsjs
I ■' sid *rabli vorth of t
’ ' ; ’ ’• i»g to the pa root ■ { the in |
stlCuiiuu m public property,) order higLj
1 Jl ‘m I ‘obligation aye great. He then c
V"' ‘*ot id*union the .-iutc-ii, til: some or - i j
iprovnled to like hi - /;/.(<>■. It is considered'i
mon "vcr. by (he h -.ii-d ,»C Missions f,r tin -.
*"‘■''•irm.i —;’■ii n, ,Mr Compere is| v
i '•••ly un . the o':of he .Bo.cd ol’la
Managers i. ,m: 1 : ,:ii M, - ion.a. Got* ;
(ion for ih States, a u | le is j
i fttei ied . (no to ,-sc uin- .."iNe have;
U ’' - l birr r ~ Miss’: marvl
•i •’ Vsso ... io of J
corgia o’ :'.ei, n-.\r meeting, Nvldcii ’ iol £
H GignM,; .i r my ',-toii ;he Set otu 1 t
' ‘dii uh 'ti March next, an.) tin: Gonvep
- >i. sto uu-et pt is bclievid) on the 4* ,i
Wednesday Apt if. [( is most probabl •' i
dm! these met mm- nn ill do someth!
''' !1 ‘ 1 1 m .is ; im; till iheu, nothing ought l
,to bo lor d for (if .tila charactei In he’
*•* luuc u propei u> stale for the >. is ,
!.u.tiou aiid encouragement of those oho m-'i
i# a ( . , that a p
Do'v, (<d good report and anneaiMiices) t
has goto ’"i, to jll f.v pL of 7koalas Si- t
nun--, -aed. and it -mr ed may be in-,
-b .0 preserve-'be, institution in dsjt
|U <‘>e.it ' iiibji-;:issmoiit>, and of promotin':*
its best ir'.-'esls, at least while the t ioi k|-
N - res . , ■
;{t iti therefore most c arr.estly rfqm.-'-- d of
ail individuals and Societies, n n tu yield in
uny decree then eli'url*» to support the sta
tion, because Compere ha* a t'd an unwor
thy part li ti let us takm the admonition ol
St. John, “ look to yourselves, that we lost
not those things wo lu> wrought, but thal
we receive a full reward.” For these am
other important reasons, a called meeting o
the Board of Missions of the Georgia Asso
elation wili he held • r Williams creek it
i War: county, Friday before tin
!• •<--t and the ;>tls i u Jii .uary next
|and the members «t said board, are hereby
j severally and individually notified thcreo
jai d ret.)nested punctually to attend, by thei
| fellow and brother, in the cause of Chris
'and humanity.
JKSSR MERCER, President.
'liegitjlaturr of Georgia.
IN SENATE.
I
Mond\t, No r l
j The following message wa- •« ;iv »■ on
his Excellency the Ocvernor, 1/ Mr p . not
bis Secretary :
EXECUTIVE DkPARi a.ST, }
Milled 'cuilk, 21./ Nov. 1823. y
I transmit to the Legislature certain tes
itimony, recently taken by the Commission
!ers on the part of the State, additional t.
that furnished at tlm opening of the ses
• ion, and conuecteo with various subjects
jot tlw Message of the Bth insf.
G M. TROUP.
. M hich was, with the accompanying do
jcuments, read ami referred to the commit
tee on the State of the Republic.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
( Personally appeared before me the Rev.
Ives on L. Brooks, who being duly sworn,
saitli, tl’.at while at the Indian Springs, in
tbe State of Georgia, in the month of July
last, on 1 ueuduy IV 19th day of the month,
In- was introduced to Gen. E. P. Gaines,
by Major Joel Bailey, who keeps the public
itavern at that place. After the introduc
tion, this deponent and General Gaines cn
(cred into conversation about the Indians,
the treaty, and other matters connected
witli them, in the public room near the outer
door, Several persons were present, prin
cipail y uidte men, and a few Indians of the
friendly or Mclntosh partv. [u that con
versation General Gaines stated, in speak
ing of the possessions ol the United States,
beyond the Mississippi, that the general
government possessed no lands in that quar
u’r, tree from the incumbrance of Indian
titles or the occupancy of white settlers
who could rot be removed with >ut entering
into formal treaties—hr further "aid, it was
the most heels ovr-head piece of business
in the general government that perhaps e
ver occurred in the conduct of wise men io
engage by treaty with toe Indians to ex
change with them territory when they had
none to exchange.
In speaking about the treaty, he stated
that in regard to the treaty, he thought he
laid sufficient evidence in his possession to
convince him that the commencement and
whole progress of it was founded in the
deepest fraud and treachery, ami that eve
ry individual concerned in it was damned
he paused a while, and then sain—politi
cal'y damned. In converging further about
the treaty and the land, alter making some
remarks not particularly recollected, he
turned to the Indians who were present,
and said, “ t tell these Indians, the white
people will cheat them out of their lands,
get all the./- money, and then kick them lo
iicii ’>
In speiking about Crowell, he stated that
he believed h:m ,>. pure and upright man,
that he h ,d done more than his duty, and
d-- ' thii .;i darned him for. was sign
n, r i.Miy as • witness, and .that lie
!<■ Gaines' would rather have lost his
right arm than to have done it. talking ol
Indian-t- -k. -aid they were disposed u.
be reconciled and return to the Nation, ex
cni i Chilly Mclntosh and the small party
attached lo dim ; that A did not care whe
ther he did or not: that he was no chief
and had a plenty of property to live either
among Hv ui! in ns or whiles. II . furthei
id (In 1 people ot Georgia were a i fleeting
people—tj i.i ■ icy were under the influence
"f iiungning politicians and that he had no
dot bt they would ultimately approve his
conduct. This deponent further saitli that
the conversation was a long one, and dm
mg its mi'muance Gen. -'mines was
sioually highly exciUd and spoke with nu h
u iriuth so much so ward tin
as to induce (his deponent to bixal <-tl - m
if r line ■; emonioi'-, and turn to Major
Bad v ’ i se'tle hr bid.
I da- i: endiMvcivii n • >ct ns well as
u tim expressh n General G
tlo> t gh a some c;- » I may iuve used dif
erem word lam confident I have retained
the «ense of them.
(Signed) IVESON L. BROOK.-
■■■ ii ji to, and subs* ribed before mo, tiii-
I in October, 183.'
I- T. CUSHING J. P.
GEORGIA, fluid rin ('-.runt
1 ■ '• ly appeard Mm iael W itson, a
c:t: ••.» i. of the vhianty of 0 islon, who bo
.-ig duly -worn, suith, timt in the month
o! ,v nst a-i, ami he belie e.s m >i■ about
die 10th. ' 1! ih day of that mull, to,it he
v-is at me Indian Springs n f.im-.-e Coun
iaid State;
■ is held he tween a. 1 among several per
sous th< it - : leial Ed
t’. Gaines, of the United Sin is Armvbe
> iog present, the subject of conversation tor
lined upon the late Indian treaty, and pro*
- posed survey, then ibout to be made, by
-jtlie orders of hin Excellency Geo'ge M.
>f- Troup Governor of the State of Georgia;
e|he (General Gaines) stated in public com
it i pany that if Governor Troup made the sur
il Ivey or attempted it, that lie would be tried
jf' for treason and hung. That General Gaines
i-jalso staled that Governor Troup and hi*
in j friends were entriguing demagogues; (hat
*ejin the same conversation General Gaines
t, jmanifest“d ind expre •••■'. much warmth ol
iv 'hostile ieulingy towards Governor knmf
>1 and his friends.
ii | The conversation was boisterous in some
stlrespects, and it excited much warn t of
j feelings in the. spectators and those con
cerned, that the whole of General Gaines’
conversation and observation were directed
Again-! the constituted authority of Georgia
and the supporters of her administration,
(Signed) MICHAEL WATSON,
j Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
1 Otn day of November, 182a.
„| ELI S. SHORTER, J. S. C,
ni ■
GEORGi t, /hbb county.
: Personally appeared u <e m - Chnsto
jpher B. Strong, of the State and county
s . [aforesaid, who being duly sworn, saitli on
(die I Ith day of August, in the. year 1.82A at
jjthe Indian Springs in the county of Monrue
of said State, be heard a com rsatiun com
;8 mence between General Edmund I*. Gaines,
of the United States’ Army, and Milton
Cooper of Putnam, in wlncli Gen d Gaines
J apnea ;■;! to manifest mi ch passion, and af
fei this deponent got near enough to hear
what w..s said, he heard the -aid General
siy “ he >s r. demagegue, his partisans are
demagogues unprincipled demagogues, he
•, is guilty of treason,” “ and the Cmnmission-i
, t ers have stated wilfully falsely,” or words!
ii to tliat efl'ect. 1 was informed lo several
y gentlemen then present, tint the former ep-
Sj ithels were used in refut u? and applied to
( Governor Troup of Gorr j i .'. seven con
c troversey en-oied betwi a l ie Get:era! . ad
, myself which I deem it unnecessary here to
. detail.
i, This deponent further saitli, that from
(II what passed at that time, lie Ins no doubt
,-jbut that the fir*t mentioned expiessions oil
. reproach were used by Gene cal’ Gaines, in!
gldirect relation to Governor Troup.
-I Sworn t and subscribed before me, this)
-123 d day of October, in ihe yeai of our Lord'
I Christ, fb,2a.
i‘ (Signed)
CHRISTOPHER IL STRONG,
i* Eli S. Shorter,
Judge oj the iSuperior Court.
gj
9 j
tv EORGIA, Jinlduein county
Person illy appeared Joel Baity of Vfon
, roe, who being duly sworn, saitli, that some
j, lime in the month of July last, he heard
. Gen. Edmund P, Gaines, of the U. States
i;army'state, that the United States’ Com-
I missioners in the late Indian Treaty, had
\ promised and undertaken with the Indians,
if (meaning the Creek Indians) more .than they
, could peiform or comply with, in agreeing
{| to exchange lands with them West of the
~! Mississippi, for tiiat the United .State- had
-j n " hind there, i'hat Gen. Gaines said that
- he dared Governor Troup to attempt to sur-1
-i vey the land lately ceded by the Indians,
( that lie would have an armed force and a
e ; rest every surveyor as fast as they eras
- Flint River. I hat if the Governor of the!
,i l iti ■ Demagogue State of Georgia did not
ej mind that hs (Gaines) would get hold of
,lhim and that the People of Georgia were a
ol sot -f Demagogues.
(Signed) JOEL BAILEY,
tl Sworn to and subscribed before me. this
l,
! 16th day of November, )83j.
ij ’ JOEL FLANIGAN. J. f. C.
In and fortlie county of Newton.
H i
-j IcsttirtVaN’s »HvvU,
j*i #
r j From the Charleston City Clazetle.
M
t! FROM NEW-YORK.
i j Av e have received from our attentive!
i Correspondents, New York papers of Satin
s iday last, by the line schooner Cazeil -, capt.
t ( ILdkley, ai rived yesterday.
J m* ship Columbia had arrived from LB
■ ►..rpool, whence she sailed or -y.ud Oct.
1 and Uiniishe-acco mis to ts date, vvlrich
, will he lon nil in our columns \V e are liaj'-l
ipy to an■ ounce, that an improvement had
'■.taken place in the Cottm. Market, and that,!
accord in. to % irba intelligehtife.l . 1
sjbticome set:led, and confidence was a;- inj
J restored.
■j File Daily Advertise: of the -idth -it
ij states, that the ie u ->f f , mat Li’-srpool,
;for the two week- eu.ilu. on the 22 1 Octv
amounted to ~, ... an impi
-|ment of about lialf apron v on Upland- ami,
Luuisianas, and . u ~i Eland-.
the \ew-Vork ; .j,, t ; of the . ult
quote Ctilted S f ite- Bank Stock in tha
city,at If , ilea.— Bn 1 m Lo don 60
days, fob a ) 10. On France, 5 20 a
-1 j premium.
'Ac learn hv th<- Nevv-V ek p:'.i,i-r- *uai
V; the pressure of the Money Market had been
-isei -iblv relieved, the I. ranch a- d Cli - ”<
-t,havit-'.r been more liber il in tiieir diseounts,
-1 aml lire- demand for Specie materially lea
-1 soiled —i'hc New’-York Evening I’ostoft'r
* - after.uium 1 [ho *2(311 1 ’o t. m\ “\- u*.* pn
I per >a« going to pros, -vc liave just (eor.i t
■•lthat the. Unite 1 States Branch Bank ,r. tn.r
jicity, have extended their discount' this
• forenoon to about 8400,000 an instance of
; liberality and good sense that deserves an,f
- will receive the highest praise.”
Death of Com Thomas
ii The brig Edwin lias arrived at Philadelphia
s from Gibraltar, which place, she left on the
.s ■. st hos October, with the following passen
it gers : Coin. Tho.aus xMacdonough, son and
.s servant, Dc, William Tack, of the United
dj,stat>.s Navy, M » adv-alladtr Kirgguid
p aUo of the Navy and , seamen ii
;s(et-r»ge,attached to the .u.v.'ro; tc
e| Mediterranean. We regret ;>i „iid, that
fiCorn. iMactlonough died on his pa-: ■go to
-Jthe 1 0th inst. His remains lid - . .■
i’jbrought, home n th<» Ed win iin.mcdia e l '
ii lon the announcpinent of his d-.u-l:,
i, elphia,the vessels it: port heisuv
Icoiois half mast ’ >Ui. i Cmoihia, Cc
{stituti.ua and Erie wcr *iyiiu at Gibraltar
s I vening Dos!
latest t’lioni Yfwvupu.
Ns v. Y ork , Nov. 26
The packet ship Colombia, Capt. >ra
” ham, arrived last evening, bring? Liverpool
dates to the 23d and Lindon to the 21?'.
' nit. They contain very little political news
ft will be seen by reference to our Giver
’ pool circulars tliat there had been an in,
' provement in the article of Cotton ■ Sea
’ Island# -saving ad aneed 2d, and other .ia
-1 scriptionijtof American |d United Stales
’ißank Stocmwa* quoted on the :oth at
' pound *Os a .£24. Letters f rom Liverpooi
ol the latest fates, state there had been no
recur failures.
Advices from Corfu of the 17tk Septem
ber, and the Greek Chronicle of (he Ith,
jpublished at Missolonhi, stated tiiat the
had made a sally tipot, the Turks,
1 who tost. 700 men. One of (heir batteries
was also destroyed. Ibrahim Pacha had lost
1 in late engagements ?di Ar.,,18, and is said
to have abandoned his tnu-p-. a! Tripoli//,;.
1 ami takan refuge at Neoca-,»; e. Mi -solon
-1 hi had been again supplied with provisions.
Ihe Greeks in Cruidia were gaining fresh
; victories, and presented a cou-mlerable ob
jstacle m tin way ot the new Egyptian ex
jpedition. Admiral Mia ales, with 12 res ■
Uels, was siuudiig between die coasts ot
I Albania and those ol (lie Morea, i ■ infer
jeept them. One of the frigates at Alexan
idna was burnt by the expedition under Cu
naris. Private accounts from Zanle, dated
10th September, represent Ibrahim to be
surrounded at Tripoli*,/,;! by the Greeks un -
der ( olocotroni, who were then more united
then they had ever been before. Put the
news from Constantinople is quite of an op
posi-te na ure. It is stated j-. the paper of
that place that Ibrahim Pacha with 2UOO
men had marched towards Hie south of the
Peninsula, there to wail for the reiafutce
ments horn Alexandria, which are .-.aid t > a
mount to BUOO men; am! that Trippok/./,
was occupied by 5000 men, ami held tree
communication with the southern fortresses.
ineffectual exertions had been made In
release two ships in the Downs, freighted
with ann» (or the Geeks, on the ground that
they cleared before the King's proclamation:
was issued.
j Several vessels lying at Gravesend, a
mong which were an East. Indiaman that
jh been lengthened lb feel, and fitted up
j. a man of war, anil man of war brig be -
jlimgingto Lord llarboroogh. had sailed for
Greece before the orders of detention from
die Secretary ot State readied there.
The King of Bavaria died on the I.3th
uli. in the,7oth year of his age.
Died at Paris, die Prince .tic Carignan,
aged So. lie died in his carriage.
Died at Vendermotit, in Lorraine, a sur -
geon, called Piilo-Timan, aged i-i ; • ,u
lie, the evening before, \ d, much dexter
ity and linnnes ofiiand, performed the op
jperation tor h■ c o:i an old. w am
The expedition ( : Cuba, c.onsi»tii:g o;
three.brig* and two.tr:;>at.*.s the Iberia m;
Lealla, with 3000 tumps, s,-ded on the ’ nth
September, f’he nomination ot Gen. Cruv,
to succeed General Viv, . ! _ . ,„. t jjeen .
firmed.
An article from Home dated 24tr Sep
tember. mention? a report tlial; the labinrt
the Thuillecii had offered > the Ronn
|( >ui t its mediation with respi . to
Concordat which it desir.s to coin, ■ .
with the new States in America
The commissioners b um Jlayti, had mad*
proposals fur a loj. at’ J' ,000.200 1 t f- dies,
to be paid in 23 years, with u pei cent in
'crest.
The Paris Mouit oir of tic ifith <»ct«b-:’.
contains an official r port «>t the t.a‘.e ol the
revenue of Prance for the first nine monthr
•of the yea, The produce I o the first lluei
ijol 1821 am. noted to "V- - , 773, 000 francs,
I 'or i V 0,!'; ~i, 60) and •,!>■ ■ foi tl:e sain-.
1 : M'ibd in 182.) to 7" ; i. lOl.tK'O francs.
her.- ha. thos been ;>r. iir reuse ol i 1
Ji ninths.
1 Tlu ■' i ; est sr Journal savs, the iu> •
1 portatum ot G m-wool l ■ year, cxeeei
jthe quantity litippi i«d •!urn g toe saint pc*
j' iod !a«t year, by 249,402 h-jgs, the • upo. ts
lii this yen being 720,0 Gr, and lot tin
G ime pei iorl lust 'e:<.r *7O,(i;U.
i| Uis si.ui-'d in the papers that Mr. Pro
i.had offered Madame Catalina very iil*c
nil •■ogiigenu iit, 111 < 1 ihdt sin w odd embark
i.dor New York, at the close ol • icir concerts
ijand perfornunce? in London, during the
J winter.
ft was reported in T.oudon, that JMr.
|Huski-:oti's risit • i Paris was chiefly k i me
.■ purpose o( ii'-gocial'mg a treat - . ufcotiM : re*
• itii tiio Fi - , iic i Gryemiueal