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Travels Vo Constant mo pie. lIY CAPF. O. C FRANKLANO. Captain Frankland’s 1 ravels, which are generally intelligent and amusing, «lerive ai diis moment additional interest, from tlieii relating to the scene of war, anil to coun tries which arc likely tube the objects ol negotiation. Our author proceeded, in the] li st instance, from Vienna through Hunga-I tv, over the Bdkati to Constantioople.- j Ti n Hungarian villages arc like the Irish| or South American ; hat, if possible, more dirty than either. Their chief character istic seems to he mud, anil filth appeaie I to be comfortable. They are all of one lonn, having the g'ble ends towards the road, and being lighted merely at these ends. They compose, one long straggling street, in which you hi :1; mid wheel in mud. Inc peasan try resemble the Claudios of the Pampas ol liuonos Ayres. They are clan in sheep kins, and arc dirty and greasy enough; they are nevertheless well bred, cheerful, humble, obliging, and apparently contented. Mrd 1 been blindfolded, and placed down in this country (Pest), ami were the band age to be withdrawn suddenly from my eyes, 1 should have declared that I stood in the midst of the Pampas of South America.”— About Lugos “ the cottages of the peasan try are made ol wattles, and plastered with mud ; the poultry and pigs seem to he quite r.s well lodged as their masters.” Our au thor parsed over the Carpathian Mountains into Wallachia by the high road running from ll rmanstadt to Bucharest and Uu's chuck. “ The Wallachians are a line, ro bust, active, and civil people, exceedingly poor, but well and warmly clad in coarse brown woollens, or as Irequciuly in sheep skins. Our Capdano, who was a dandy in his way, and an old soldi.t, wore a hand some jicket ; a sash round his waist, sviili his arms inserted thereon ; a pair *d bi cocoes of sheep skin ; and a pair of Turkish bouts, with large bar ging tops of white cloth, braided and 11 iwered with blue. I never saw among the Mexicans or Peruvians idols more giotcMjue or birbarotis than their ob jects if veneration and worship.” —“ O.i these r nor in uis plains, we pissed several convoys of waggons (drawn by bull.does,) which are peculiar to this country, each w heel being of the same si/.e ; in other ins pects they resembled the baibarous of Austria and Trannsylvania. We s«,w manv droves of bull’ locs, and a vast itiuivy storks and buzzards, kites, and other'carri on birds. VVe reached the capital ol Wal- Lchia (Bucharest), and driving through a straggling, dirty town, presenting a strange mixture of European luxury and Oriental filth and squalor, reached LTlutel tie I’Eu rope, where we were comfortably and clean ly lodged.” " The llospodar received us with the greatest aIV bdily, rising Irom his Sofa, a' d standing upon it as he received us. He then gave us pipes and coll e, and we conversed with him in Italian. 1 learnt from Mr. Bute (the Engli-h consul) that Wallachia is capable ol producing*great quantities of corn, cattle, horses, (Idlow, hides any honey, and tjiat many 1 1 the na tive Bayards are extremely rich ; hut that the country is iil-goveitied, and iis natural resources much neglected. “ I lie females of Bucharest are renowned fa- their h«au ty. At night we were lighlcd througj# uie streets by men bearing torches, made or the pitch-pine tree, or long pieces of this fir lighted at the end and yielding a most pro digious blaze. These rude and primitive tm i lies gave very much the appearance ol Demons to die ragged wretches who bore them. Between Bucliaiest and liuts chuck, “ the little w .ggonsare about a loot anti a half from the ground, and are the rud est and most extraordinary vehicles 1 have ever yet Seen or hemd of. V m are drag ged along with immense rapidity, through bigs and ru*s, and over brushwood, and th .nigh ravines and streams, seated upon a truss of hay, and nearly shaken to death by the vi deuce and rapidity of the motion, the dust and mud flying over every part of youi body.” At Ritschuck" I was much ainus ed with the Tuiks, who showed the great estcu'iosity respecting our arms, and om or two of whom, taking hold of a rifle be longing to -li v. . ihn I 1 * in a cal ami pl.t' ■ a \ •••gif • I t ropcans. The- n -:; ,b>gged id me. to s! v the in ho v t ■ fee an. i to wheel—ami. pu l ting a half tl zn ■>! th-m i » u U.dia, pu them through unm m.v .4 ivros to ihei • g at de’ight. I was mm . surprised will f the i| iii. ki■ 'ss they show i m lemming this T!ie i o uli.:-'.lions of RuG. hud: are, how ■ M ■■ ', lopti cl, ill UC 1 ..■ 'iec.led i> < dec iv t!. Is p «wt;.m is very comrtandi ». ar il h'» m iii-; - 1 seii e b ia'iuns " ell gu oislit wi-M cannon tow.iids tin’ river In 1810, i was i-r lire to by K ilusolV cvatualim t•- a Il'ilg’u i.i i Nothing c.u *cml th.- . ss anj comfort wf tin 'i! , *;rt " rhete ♦i *v!llnifs. llu p. * hj nbti Hu) T-iy* V n rv’ i-!,. v («: ill tIKV h.v- . ! eir \vo« \er ’ V >‘:.iT•l! ■ « •, i ' v _, i j; |: i.i • * t‘. *■ ■ a Mil, • Tt'.l VI v mVv 1 w1 i K ' k ' a* i* .]! ii . hum Are (ne i ,ivii\ mi* si »v#*> ,»r w,,, f b ■*•11 SlJ‘is *Cf" ** • . ;? .( z. . • . twice advanced as far as Shtimla (in 177-1 and 1810.) but have never yet taken it. I sliould consider the lortress untenable in the hands of European troops.” Our au-, (lior ilms describes his passage of the Bal-| kan, from Shumla to Carnabat, about 20 miles to the right of Aldus :—“ This pas sage is no wise interesting. 'There are no jvery lofty heights to cross, but you ascend (from one plateau to another, cross one [height, ami when you think you are over [die main ridge, you still find you have ano ther ridge to go over. We rode all night, and reached Carnabat, a large town, with many illuminated minarets; here we de-[ sccndfd at a wretched Turkish Khan. We again proceeded, through woody plains, at the foot of the Balkan, full of herds of buf faloes, goafs and sheep—the herdsmen fe-! rocious-looking armed Turks. These plains; are, however, bounded by another ridge ol lofty woody hills, or mountainets, to the South East ; and we had (he mortification to find that we should still have a tedious day’s ride through the mazes of the moun tains and forests.” A range of mountains runs nearly parallel with the coast ; mid may yet impede the Russian march. Near the capital “ wo met a large body of the 'newly-organised troops, with 12piecesot cannon, and about 100 ammunition and pro vision waggons. The guns and waggons very much surprised me, as their equipment! and order appeared to be equal to any thing of the sort in European armies. The hor-| scs were beautiful and well harnessed. The troops seemed very young; their lioej of march was very disorderly, and their equipment and arms apparently none of the best. Their costume consisted ol a round light cap, without any brim, a large, loose, round jacket and loose breeches ; many had! boots, and others shoes. Some carried ♦ heir bayonets on one side some on the oih | er, and many on their muskets. —Their, pouches and belts were in a most lamenta ble state.” "At Constantinople the Turkish fleet! consists of seven ships of the line, whereof three are of three decks. They are all with out poops, and are apparently built by 1 French architects, as their beautiful models ' indicate. They are all broken backed, and ) seem dreadfully rottdn.” The author met 1 with numerous instances of the hatred ol the ' lower orders towards Europeans. Atone f phce,.‘ the Tuiks passed on, and presently ' came some girls, who, after looking at my ’ draVdiigST; tipped rny hat oil' my head, and ' spit in-my face. I could not bear mkli un ' civil treatment as this, and rose and drove 1 them off. Ido not know how the matter ! wduhj have ended, had not some Eft’cndi '(Turks passed by, who, seen g how the nial ■ ter stood, rebuked the women and drove ■ them away.” “ European residents in gene -1 ral allow that tlm 'Turks arc humane and indulgent to their wires, slaves, and cliil ' clren ; they are charitable to the, poor. They ' are not totally devoid of a taste for liteia ( tore and the arts, for they ertdow colleges 1 and public schools, and hive lately estab -1 lished piinting presses and paper manutac >,lories. 'The 'Turks are personally extreme - ly brave, but so arc all barbarians ; and lids t quality is more than counterbalanced by I their want of discipline, tactics and activity, s Their humanity to animals is strangely op -1 posed to their cruelty to man.” " Con stantinople, though nppirently well peopled, e has in reali'y within the last twenty years •'[rapidly decreased. Dr. Walsh says that - she has in that period lost more than half the ®lpopulation, by plague and by massacres, 1 and that the Greek population has been re a duced from forty thousand to half that num ■ ber. The Greeks are an active, enterpriz t ing, commercial, and irnproveable people ; - the Tuiks are neither. General Andrcossi e said of the present Sul an, that "he had given himself a Vizier without talents, anil h of ordinary capacity ; he wa'ches over hi- T Divan with extreme care, and leaves to it a nothing but the symbols of power.— He di y reels and regulates every thing himself; e b tier and sooner informed than Ids minis r ters, by means of an active and secret police i- his measures are taken before the reports o - his Grand Vizier have reached him ; active e laborious, impenetrably secret, a zealou; i-; observer of Ins religion, faithful to Ids ward »ober, and i tc-peder of morale, Sidtai !- Mahmoud mnv be justly looked upon as ; >v »■ tmnetia tor Turkey.” fids mav be ai i pt -.vrh resp) ct ’to ■ i tligii uii H ■ or; 1 . >■ -, ode 1 ’he -i e I ■ in; i - uutde, we .moot allow hit 1' 1 ' h i, Ihe following ip; C tptaii 1-- ent of the rtili. . i«r>. the llelle p. til : ■ i " a.- upon the Pan - p r.o -mre ot ie li.-ilf f two most f-u-nid :b’e .si 1 ■- • 1 1mouiiiir-g j.-nm 7.a to 30 guns. B (eg ti it . astl- s, the- • are three very - i tg redo lit above, ami two be' » the l)jr<! lifell-e*. U, e die Asia ic shore ere ue i•: oca.-le- a nil u, 1 1w-i very I w oidalile forts ah >ve die Asian n-deof I p e Uirdanello -he upper ■ m lies are nt old cu’>>d iction, but have I'c-o •|-much ktreiigthened and improved by new s vn. k- I‘nat on the ! ■Tope.ui si t - nM>Uiit* ah iUt S') guns, waerew; f 7 throw the larg ■ stoin shot, < f which V 1 1 u i wort li’.- ,-q .. | ! , oo r; cv' da sp uieti, That on tiie -I. d - »Hy firm id ab • ■■ Fi. ■ in h,i Ki-M.cn fjch lr;ui. ' : '-5 to ap gt r YVj) i -Ul Mil t! Klin ,11 *ulv 1 < 'Hi 1. ' ‘lll T*«4 u! f i I i !U'M' * ■ k .Mi m minded Itj the heights. But the two low er forts between (he Castle upon Cape |Greco and the European Castle of die Par |danelles,are well situated, and not command ed. Upon point Nagora is built a very strong fortress, mounting about 70 guns. roceign Hums. IMPERIAL & ROYAL MARRIAGES. In August last (be marriage by proxy, o! iDon Pedro, E nperor of Brazil, to the Princess Amelia, of Bavaria, third daughter | of (he late Prince Eugene Beauharnois, lEx Viceroy of Italy, was solemnized at Munich. Prince Charles of Bavaria repre ;Senling the Brazilian Emperor. On (he • splendid occasion the Brazilian Ambassador, who was the bearer to the affianced Em press of a most costly set of diamonds and | other jewels, distributed gratuities to the poor to (ho, amount of 40 000 ILirins. Don Pedro is in his 31st year, and was married in 181 T to (lie Archduchess Leopoldine- Caroline-Joseph, daughter of the E nperor of Austria, and sister of Mmu a Louisa, DuUhess of Parma and formerly the Em press of Napoleon. I mnediately after the , marriage ceremony, the Bivarian Princess (who is a grand daughter of the late amiable & lovely Josephine Ex Empress of Fiance) left her friends anil family, and proceeded |to England, where she embirked in a Bra ! zilian frigate for Rio Janeiro, in company with her step-daughter, the infant Queen Donna Mauia 11. Some papers have slated the Empress bride was desirous, in proceeding from Ba varia to England, to passthrough Paris; but was informed (by whom not said) that being a member of the Buonapartean family, she was interdicted by law from entering the French Territory. We think the stale unent mere gossip— amt for two reasons. 1. I That she was evidently in haste *o proceed •to England, to embark for Brazil, and would not desire to take Paris in her mu'e, : us it won'd be much out of her direct way ; j And 2ily, because it is known that a female lof the old Napoleon family has !• ng resided '.in Paris without receiving any molestation ) “ J *ifrom the Bourbons, whose gallantry never I permits them to exclude pretty women from tj iheir gay capital. It is highly probable that t.the bride has already arrived at Bio ; as J we find by late papers that advices bail been ( received at Munich from (he B'.izilian rsquadrou, which had been spoken at sea, 1 80 leagues from the channel when ii had a - j lair wind, and the Commodore expected to '■'make the passage to Brazil in 45 days. The f Bride, and her numerous relatives and at i tendants, with her step daughter, the young • “ Queen of Portugal,’’ were all in g od e ihealth and high spirits; the utmost cordial ■!ity existed among them. .1) J -| The marriage, by procuration, Ferdinand y 7th of Spain, to Marta Christiana, daughter -j of Francis I. King of the Two Sicilies, took s;place at Naples in September last. Ferdi -jnand has now had four wives ; and is in his ■ 4.51 h year. His psesent wife was born in -11806, and of course is 23 years younger s than her husbtnd. His fi st Queen was y Maria-Antionette, Princess of Naples, who . died in 18u6, 11 is second, Isabella Maria - Frances, of Portugal, (sister of the Empe ror Don Pedro) who died in 1818. His >, third, Maria-Josephine-Amelia, niece of s the King of Saxony.—She died in the pre I sent year. The new Queen . f Spain is said e to be one of the most beautiful, intelligent , and accomplished females of this age of fine - women ; that she had been highly educa ted, and possessed a most liberal mind. -1 Phis, it must bo remembered, is court par ; lance. It is added, that the Inquisitois of i both Naples and Spain were reported to be il'adverse to the match, as fatal to Aposloli d cism in Spain.— Atid that she did not (ail s to make the Spmish Ambassador who was t sentto Naples to demand her hand for his - Master, acquainted with the liberality of ; her sentiments ; —at the same time creating • surprise in him that she addressed him in j.Uhe Spanish language, of which she was pet - it feci ly mistress. She is half-sistei of the 3, Duchess if Berry, of Fiance, (whose son, is the Duke of Bordeaux, is the cherished 1, Heir Pre»umptive(to the throne of France:' n and hall sister alsVt.-; •be'" contort of the a lnli' Paul, Iv chc oi L •rdinand, i - II siding at Madrid. Vt the fast dates tin d Duchess of Bern was said to be on »jour ■ to v • iuih !• ■.i ■■ 'o meet her--is in u on he. way n. id ; !,’,c httei wa ll .) 1 \ i :■>.('■ :>iv ’.uni t> re:i.• .e. Fei.liu.iad ha not id issue by either Tins formet and it h'.Hs -mpm) u.i 1, the haste in which in i, has His neb a 1 lit. i Otvsvas ■• o< .->■ ■ si-'ned by his de-rt hind ,• • --at ■i ic oio v :i. In ca . of failure in Hie dirt t; .rli’i «, he ■■ !<1 ijit Si. us ;, i?'J;i i Paul wjj, ■ die" ” t. ■ • • || j lL I Uie of tsips HQrobean I, jp* * ~ hai> bf-en an fJrcmju nmn n H*(wtiMi i inct 'o[ , ffybhurg*S(t&h\'ld hi 1 * • barxl c( :he i . incr u , . ClMflof ft? o 1 ' England, a. / Maria L misa G mo Diml» e.ess of Paima,.,* • i .w of •!.■ Kt-E.npe emr NaiMleortV at-.d < ■ unt '* . erg, Hid I drill;, ,er of the Emrer.tr of A -i• —Wc :■ tv ig ;oract of a • u .■> of to.- report' ,!' ; |t we have obse. d <--v r.| allusions ti '« if in I »r< .* ii i * 'i wii t’r • •• w«* u tain ; Ou: the ’ *u ce uu\ tail K iglaml > ■ ,|n viv to th*. CGi arn’l rinu [ is - u* Km press h;ul a!*a ii’ill her c.qjt' .l, . . ;>> s*jon -me jui 'ju*’ Aith asp ‘Miaul rcUno.tj in iof them at least she has an heir, in Francis-, Joseph-Charles Napoleon, formerly bearing the title of the King of Rome, and Napo-j , leon, formerly bearing the title of the King. r of Rome, and Napoleon, formerly bearing; ’ the title of the King of Rune, and Nap *-j ileon 11. and who is now living in the 19. hi year of his age) she is yet on the right side, of 40, and the Prince only one year older. IHe enjoys a Princely income from the En-, , ! glish Treasury. ; A LETTER FROM MR. JEFFERS OX. Washington, July 6, 1802. Sir: I received in due time your favors of May 31s f , and June 9, the former cover-, ‘ ing an address from a democratic republi-| 1 can meeting at Dover, the latter one from the grand and general juries of the Circuit! Court of the Uniled States, ludd at Dover,! ! both of them praying a removal of Allen M‘-| Lane from the office of Collector of the 1 Cus'oms at Wilmington. When 1 first came into the administra tion, complaints were exhibited against Col.■ 1 M‘Line, and an inquiry immediately di rected to be made into bis conduct. Every : opportunity which could be desired was 1 given, on both sides, to the producing of testimony; and on a very full investigation, I he was finally acquitted. He had a right to consider that acquittal as a bar to every! thing anterior, and certainly according to sound principles it must be so considered.j I am persuaded that the Republican citizens who have concurred in these addresses, would be as incapable of wishing me to do ! ' any thing which should bring a just censure on the administration us 1 should be from > yielding to such a wish. We have no in -1 terest nor passions different from those of our fellow-citizens. We have (he same ject, the success of representative govern ment. Nor are we acting for ourselves a ' lone, but for the whole human race. The of our experiment is to show whether * man can be tiusted with self government. ’ L'lie eyes of suffering humanity are fixed on * us with anxiety as their only hope, and on ' such a theatre and for such a cause we must 1 suppress all smaller passions and local con siderations. The leaders of federalism say, * that man cannot be trusted w itb his own go -1 vernment. We must not, by any departme i from principle, dishearten the mass of our 1 fellow-citizens, who have confided to us this 1 interes'ing cause. If, since the date of the ’ acquit*!, 001. M'Lane has done any new 1 aci inconsistent with his duty as an < fflcer, *oras an agent of the administration, this would be legitimate ground fur new inquiry, into wide!) 1 should consider myself as free to enter. No par icular fact of this kind is charged in the addresses; but only '.hat he ’ is disagreeable to the citizens of the place, i I his would be among the proper considera tions on the appoi tment of an officer, and ought before appointment, to have Wright, [ but after many years possession of an i Dice, I and an rxact discharge of its duties, remov al for (his reason would not be approved by i those beyond the pale of his unpopularity. I I Our opponents ire so disposed to make a r malignant use of whatever comes from me, 8 11 0 torture every word into meanings never * intended, in order to veil (heir own passions ' and principles, that I must ask the favor of ’iynu to communicate vet bally the sentiments j. ..f this letter, to those who forwarded their 'addresses through you, not permitting the . letter or any copy to go out of your own ' hands. 1 pray you to accept assurances of 1 my high consideration and respect. e THUS. JEFFERSON. Governor Haul. f New Yi ric, November 12. lineal Ilvo\v\ SwvjjYira. I The brig William and Henry, Capt. s Wadleigh, arrived at Boston, on Tuesday, s from Smyrna, whence she sailed on the 17th sos September. The Boston Centincl gives r the annexed items of intelligence : n The Smyrna Cloutier of the 131 h. gives - the f Mowing article, wliich was considered e as the most creditable of the advices receiv , ed there, and which afforded strong hopes ii of the earlv proclamation of Peace : •• The Dutch Consul received in the night eol th I 9 h • desp-tt.-'i fr m . .-t : 1- - cord, brought by an olficar of th" British e frigate Isis, sect by Com, Sir Thomas - Staines. Ibis t flic r announces tfui the -treaty of Pence had been signed. The des s'patches from'Admiral Riconi, are dated t the i, tttli, b lo> e I ■ t ft-*, nii 'ii ; •••< s according o advices received trom the Rus ■ / <> I iW t sun iifMu *./Jiii lur'-. Ji a*j)p ’ iruncpv w^ere c fuvoucjpi- to 1 »>• immediate condos- -m of vfy Iso cummce the establish o meet of the communications between the :j. army and the squad ror. die w ■*. v r *,•, s. d Finally, a letter from the Dutch Commodore p,,c,i a -■ i qjriiit 1 is, to the Consul A ‘lie- Iral, ami dated !• “ that the U> h e. Is the ,t 4 v - JI, j u , •.; v. •" '. ' .1 e : treaty -n pC... > „ , th';-. ten. s whu .. had br . • ' j.trreed upon. ,1 Vch,*. pas-engjr in the b.i,: from S.oiv . ! in.ishi M.. Top’ ' who •• i - ' »UT \» I Hi’ll • tU YV * ’ TiU' llusain;: iqh<] .fuart; continued eiat Adriam.pl. ab mt the. 11 h-. lit S' •• O ytMll ihC Suit*. ’ *') -Ho In.: '■ quano w-id. p'( • .<»«_ • . •»' ' -* I ‘fins ** IT* !* t? P.f n?• i * t*. l‘ (M I Hr,' • -A e ’ t ... *i. t c *• i * s ■ ■; i- :■ mi i>■ w 1 ’ii- i . j \i »• - • ■' up** '< ‘ ‘ - iv pie about the 15ih September, and without 'any battle. In fact, the fi lancial system of [Turkey is so bad, and the taxes of the peo ple have been so burdensome, that a war with any powerful nation could noi be main* jtained, nor could any army now be raised :to make any serious resisiai ce on the part of Turkey. Since the pis-age of the Bal kan bv the Russian army, all hope ot de fending'Turkey in Europe, seems to have jbeen abandoned.” j 'The advices from Constantinople in these !papers are to the 7lh September ; pme day the latest.) They unfold but few events not before known. The Secretaries of the British Ambassadors, and of (Jen. Muffling, | who had accompanied the Turkish Plenipo tentiaries to Adrianople, returned tlie 3 I iSeplember. We have later advices from j Adrianople. The account of the embarka tion of Gen. Muffling on his return home, (was confirmed. It was repeated, that ho had finished his mission before his return, and had received very distinguishe I marks of the favor of the Sultan, for the part he Iliad taken in the negotiation of peace, j We have copied live foregoing more in (consequence of the anxiety of the public 'any tiling in the shape of news, from live 'seat of war, than b -cause of » iv new or fate fact which it c wuains from the Russian il *ad Quarters. Our former ad vices from Adriano !pie were to the XUth of September ; and a glance at the map will at once convince 'the reader that no intelligence later than that, canid well have reached Smyrna by (the 18th, which appears to be the date of !the latest Smyrna paper. StiM, however, it would give usj >y to hear that Byzantium was again in Christian hands ; an 1 it is barely possible that Mr. Clark, the passen ger spoken of above, might have received some intelligence before sailing, and subse quently to the publication of the piper us the 13th. [Com. Mv. FROM THE BULL (ENG.) PACKET. Emigration and Remigralion We in- serted some months since a paragraph, in [which we gave an account of an ecceniic being from dm neighborhood, who had sail ed for America, provided with the where withal to pay charges in the shape of a stone and a half of sovereigns I 'This advantur er has returned to “ Old England” within these few days, and is at present sojourn ing at Beverly, if not much wiser than when he left Yorkshire, at least belter reconciled to his native country. 'The reason of his re-appearance in this country will be 1 found in the following anecdote. On his arrival at New-York, he walked through the streets of that opulent city, scanning every novelty with a curious eye, with the inten- I lion of devising the means of employing most profitably his talents and his sove reigns. After viewing many rarities, he I I was struck hy the sight of a large building ’! which professed to be a “ coffin warehouse.” ’ Il seems that the American-, who are large dealers in ready made goods of all sorts’, are accustomed to keep a supply even of such lugubrious articles on hand. 'The York- I . • 1 shimnan went in, and observing a very ’ large quantity of those narrow tenements of the dead, of shapes and sizes to suit a'l ’customers, heaped up on every side, wait png for tenants, he shrewdly remarked that i" people must die a great deal faster there |than they did in England, or there could be no occasion for such numbers of coffins.” l . He immediately returned to his inn, inquir ed for the next vessel for his native land, took his passage, and actually sailed on his return home, after having remained in Ame rica only four days. 1 - ©a*- _ • Nkw York, November 12. Three persons were apprehended on Sa turday last, in New Haven, by the activi’y ■ of Messrs. Ives and Parker, aided by the Vigilant Society, charged with having pass led counterfeit bills, principally of the Bos ton Bank, to a considerable amount, in that (vicinity. On Monday they were brought dup before Mr, Justice B 'Stwick, and com -1 milled for want of bail, to await their trial -[before the Superior Court at the January i term. Nearly §2OOO in counterfeit bills were found in the of the prisoners t—consisting of 2’s of the Boston Bank, 2’s Inf the CatskiU,;S’-sni' die Cuncb'M’! - I, and » Ur's of the T winers’ and Mechanics’ B,nk, of v bni*> The persons h 1 wiih them a 'be .!• .-.n(k U|K€U» me, wl;i d-ey vi v cany-. ing bout the country to exhiui Person* s in the country* to whom they may have dnasi"d spurious money, may recollect them b> ’ •.* cltcue.stance. The Vigiant Swrie e ty. accordi ig to the New Hav.-n Advert! ■ .vr. n.ftVr very t ■ w rogue# In. escape -pi* : •at n! * (I*' ;r pranks in that CK*’, e .' fV; a ant* About eigfiw ■'m .1 ' l ' • .-'v iit ■ iiv. 11. ■' nsf <ni ■ l , ’■ ii ’wa 1 1< h .trusted .tl i «e >h ■< Vv.-sef iwfocft a the rv r V .. 1 c the naif of 15 sand. •,A . ’h. : n.i .’t wv* ••.flßfcj „4« aHMO *. * i rT ■■ os', up,O' ' v.*;f .i --i ~iv •H, pie a<d U-ravi;. fbn ..■•hi : ’ ot sending he. to the c< .s' Ki glar ’ i-. i-y '•• . previo to .-•••■ 5.111 ■ 1 ..•(*• • : a. •*'!i ■! • 4 , .1 i%i*s t t i V. e.