Newspaper Page Text
fy'
Athens, Sept. 30,1828^
COWGRESSIOJML EEECTIU.Y.
riHST MONDiy l!» OCTOBr.K.
CMtDlDJlTES.
ORORGK H. GILMER, of Oglethorpe,
RICH Mil) II. tyiLDE, of Richmond,
JAMES M. IVAV.VE, ofCImtham,
JAMES MERIWETHER, of Clark,
AYILEV THOMPSON, of Elbert,
DANIEL II. BltAILSlYlltl), of McIntosh,
Charles ivilliamson, ofiiahiwin,
THOMAS F. FOSTER, ofGrerne,
CHARLES E. HAWKS, of llnncock,
THOMAS U. P. CHARLTON, of dial ham,
JOHN A. Cl TII8ERT, of Monroe,
WILSON LUMPKIN, of Moienn,
WILLIAM TRIPLETT,of AVilkes,
Of the above list of candidates. seven only,
it is known are to lie elerted on Monday next,
to represent us in the next Congress. The
nine first are professedly and avowedly friendly
to the present state policy; the four last are en
listed under a different banner. No roneeri-
Iralion of opinion in relation to the ticket to be
Buppnrtcd lias taken place—it is therefore left
to each individual to follow bis own views, as
personal, or political predilections shall dic
tate. The most prominent, will it is hoped hr
selected, and the support of the people united
in behalf of those, in whose favour the
chance of success preponderates.
On Monday next is the annual return of the
General Election of this state, when every free
citizen is entitled to the high privilege of going
to the polls and presentin': his Lallot for such
Dion ns he may choose to represent him in the
next Legislature of the Slate, and of the Con
gress of the United States. This is one of the
most st lctnn and responsible duties nn A mo-
vienn citizen has to perform. After the very
pertinent nml aide address of “ Burke,” pub
lished in our last Imt little remains to he said
to the Troup parly i f this count y. AVe would,
however, repeat, that in unanimity alone there
is sa'ety. W c will not pretend to deny the fact
that there is strong opposition, hut with manly
firmness on our port there is no danger. There
has been much manoeuvring and cajoling to
throw us oir our guard—a kind and compro
mising doctrine bus been industriously attempt
ed to he propagated among us by our political
cincnties, to work upon our good feelings, and
decoy us into the belief that party distinction
should lie dropped—that up should he lulled
Ivy the song of amity, and sung into repose and
lethargy by their Syren notes of friendship
mid good feeling, and give ourselves up to an
interc hange of civilities ami kind offices.—
Let us not bo deceived—This is the only hope
they have of electing their candidates. Tint
let ns hr true to ourselves, Where do we find
a like feeling among them? Mho of them will
vote our ticket ’ Not one. Let us then re
pair to the polls determined to act with linn
ness; and rerolleet. that he that is not for us
is again I us—Let us, above all, beware of
political trimmers. Let no man receive your
support, who does notopcnlv and fearlessly a
vow your principles, nnd take his station bold
ly in your ranks. If lie is wavering here, you
time not trust him at Millcdgeville. And thus
by “ a strong pull, nnd a pull altogether.’’ the
dai will he nuts, nml victory will not fnil to
pe ch upon our political banner
-<£>-
Wc mentioned a fortnight ago, that the Ca-
an’ian frontiers would he made a depot for
British manufactures, nnd nn illicit introduc
tion of them into Hie United Statr.s would be
come a s>eternized business of British agents.
Already is the fact verified. The New York
'Evening Post mentions the “ establishment of
fbetories nn tho Canada lines, where domestic
industry flourishes wonderfully—where broad
cloths go through tho whole process of fabri
cation and finishing in the space of one single
night, and me esteemed not at all inferior to
the best English manufactured brdadolotlis.”
rio wc go. It wi'l he fortunate if nor favourite
11 American system” does not prove a “British
colonial system.’’ wi'bull its protections, pri
vations, expenses and miserie
Since the above was in type wc find that an
attempt has lately been made to smuggle
goods into Boston.
-<$>-
The Columbia Titescope mentions that a
drove of horses were recently brought to that
plare from Kcnturky, and after a stay of -ome
days, but one could ho disposed of; that from
thence they proceeded to Sumter, where a like
•success attended them: and an overseer ha
ving bought the one at the latter place, was
given to understand by the owner that either
himself or his horse would be obliged to leave
abuse—the simple
The damages of the late flood in the Con
necticut, nre fstiinated at Item $500,000 to
$1,000,000. A gentleman i" ' mis us that the
Farmington funal is in no ' cist hopeless
state iu the vicinity of Farming, i. Where it
passes along the high hank, near the village,
not only the embankments on the side towards
the river are ■ wept off. hut tho bed of the canal
is washed to ay to the depth of thirty feet in
manv phi,to-. The, culvert, at Granby, is
washed aw iv a second time.—lb.
“ Draw from Youp.sei.f I”
“ Their destiny impels them on, nnd or. they
Wo do not want your eorninodi- plunge with all the recklessness of desperation.”
SI ouM we —With what peculiar aptness do men often
describe their own situation, when they advert
to what they imagine to ho that of others.
Such is t!m case with file Nat. Intelligencer.
The editors of that sycophantic print, are
“astounded” with the overwhelming' “signs
of the times.” Having taken skelter under
the wing of every administration, the prospects
of Gen. Jackson's election, afflict them most
sorely. Unless they can turn the tide of pub
lic opinion by the hardihood of their assertions
and the employment of disingenuous artifices,,
they must suffer severely iu the overthrow of
liio new idols of tln-ir idolatry. Aware of
Ih- fate which threatens them, they have re
cently ventured upon hold disclosure
which they stake their all. Me shall see
what will he the result: If their course has
been “ whollv independent of emolument and
personal considerations,” as they would have
us believe, their loss of the printing for the
Senate would not have stirred up so much of
their resentment against the “ master spirit,”
who caused it, as they said.—It was then that
they were “ electrified”—then, that the ground
on which they had stood, trembled beneath
their feet—then, that they felt the necessity of
bestirring themselves in the support of a tot
tering administration—then, that they charged
Mr. Van I’uren with being the “ Masterspirit”
of some new-fangled plot, which has been
since disproved and swept into oblivion—and
it was then, that they commenced that outra
geous system ofdeception, garbling facts, sup
pressing the evidences of public sentiment,
circulating calumnies against some of the pu
rest men in the nation—it was from that mo
merit to this, that the present representations
and most visionary plots have been got up, to
deceive the People—And it is they, who are
now
rived in Camden from the same plaro, which
was offered hut could not he sold at four cents.
These things n il well for our sister stale; and
if perse'en d in. cannot fail to bring home to
the “ lui-iness arm bosom” ol the v.est. oil the
beauties and adv;,i.tagcs of their glorious “ A-
morieun system.” and convince Mr. < lay that
die “rebels" are disposed to starve them
selves. rather than he supplied from his quar-
ter of the world.
We are happy to see the course matters are
taking—No violence,
negative
ties,” answering all our purp
find a deficiency in our own productions (and
it is probable that we may for a year or two)
our neighbors of Tennessee can fornish us
with all we want. Her representatives voted
ipposilion to the tariff, and to her is due
whatever small change we may have to spare.
M e have seen it suggested, and deem the suc
tion worthy of notice, that those of her citi
zens who intend to make ventures among us,
should procure from their members of Con
gress, or other known and responsible persons,
certificates of ffleir citizenship, and of their
knowledge or belief that the stock for sale is
of the growth of that state.
-<3t5>-
f COMM
TFO. J
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF CLARK COUNTY.
“ To your tents U Israel.”—The first Mon
day of October, the proudest day of freemen,
is at hand. As “ llarhcr's ('reel:” and “ Burke”
live exhorted you. he sure to go to the polls,
determined to hang together—Remember
“ Troup nnd the treaty”—we conquered there,
and wo can conquer again, if we remain firm,
ml steadfast, as high-minded men should do.
<et ns shew our adversaries that we are no
cather-eocks; they are Irving to steal a inarch
pon us; they cry out pence, as you have been
told, where there is no peace. They wish to
make us believe that party spirit is done away,
and thus you lienr them say, there is no ne-
essity for keeping up the distinction of par
ties, at the same time every man of their party
is sticking to Thomas. I)oes this look liko
doing away party spirit? Are we to he taken
in. in this way? Do they suppose wo arc
fouls? No gentlemen! they can’t catch old
birds with chulT. M o fought the battle long
nnd hard, and won the victory, and we mean to
keep it. M'e are not to he gulled. Recollect
how they boasted in 1S:!5 that they laid given
the Judges and Solicitors a purge and worked
it off with a few Treasurers, arid Surveyor
Generals—Now we intend to make them take
ome of their own physic—It is our time to
work a few Judges and Solicitors ourselves,and
they may depend upon our doing it. M'e shall
goto the election “ firm, united,” and wc shall
cry out huzza for Troup and Hull.
A TnourF.R.
tho yard was another gentleman, whose age,
we believe, exceeds ninety years, and who,
nhen casually passing, had been led by curi
osity to stop and inquire the cause of the di
removed for them, dressed as befora death, t*
tho house of Mr. Barnard, the undertaker. i 1 o
resides immediately opposite to Newgate. A
consigns it to its last resting place. Upm *
turhanre—There were thus, within the com-j execution of some persons lately, the S u riff
pass of half a dozen yards, three men fortuit- had some conversation as to the capahii ty of
ouslv brought together, whose united ages | the transverse beam to hear a number of per.
amount to more than two hundred and ninety j sons, it being supposed that the next Uecor.
seven years. j dor's Report would include several in the para-
After the foregoing was written, a venerable I graph which shuts out the Royal mercy, and
octogenarian, who has had along and critical i the two “ Ketches” were asked their opinion :
conversation with M : Donald, presented us the j Cheshire said.it will accommodate nine or ten,
following note, the result of his in investiga- your Worship; but Eoxton, who has had in ,re
firm:— experience and knows every inch of the sc if.
“ The old Scotch Soldier, says ho, is 108 fold, after throwing his eves over it, shook his
years old, but there is some discrepancy in his head and said, “ no vmir Worship, 1 can't an-
account of himself; for he also savs he came jsiver for putting up mure ‘hun eight enmforu.
to America in Gen. Rraddoek’s army; and j lily.” It has been erroneously supposed that
that he was then k'C years old. Braddock ar- j tho public executioners live in the prison. In-
rived in America with his army in year 1755—1 to Newgate they are never permitted to go
73 years ago, which makes M’Donald's ogeiexccpf on tho mornings when their dreadful
only 102 years.—Salem Gazette. work is to ho done. They then proceed
together to the scaffold, at the font of winch
Vermont Election.—Toe annual election in one of them receives the condemned, and
Vermont was on Tuesday Inn—Governor, j conducts him *o the other, who is prop.-,
Counsellors, Representatives to the Assembly j with the nerkrope and can. They attenl.
The addition to the State-House changes
the front to the North, and gives to the build-
ding, when viewed in that direction, n very
good appearance. The walls nnd roof are
complcn d, the plaistering is progressing, and
the whole will he finished wo presume in good
time for the reception of the Legislature.
Southern It reorder.
an-d to Congress. A spirited effort was hardly i perform the taak of tying nnd placing on thus
expected of the friends of Gen. Jackson—vet j fall hoard, and the moment the holt is drawn,
a letter |i om Haverhill, N, II. dated on Tiles- : they approach the extremities, for the purpose
day evening says—“ AVe have heard from four of putting the criminals ‘ nut of pain," hv ad-
towns in Verti'nnl. three of which have chosen j ding their weight to the pressure upon the
Jackson Repre>.mntatives, viz. Bradford. Cor-j throat of the expiring person. They arc rm.
intli and TnpshaM. In Newbury wo are the j ployed also in privately and puhlickly flogging
strongest, hut the dTncksnnians unwisely had I the prisoners, and it is wonderful w ith win:
two candidates, and would not unite.” A let-1 impartiality they deal out their blows.— :'fiey
ter from Montpelier of M’ednesday says the receive th ur salaries overtho hatch fr m one
returns as far as received show an equal lium-, of the. due,r keepers, pot one of whom wilt
her of Jackson and Adams men elected. In j have any other communication with them and
Montpelier, the Jackson and . Adams votes j there is not a public house in the neighbour-
F.rtrarl of a Letter from the tVhitc Sulphur
Springs (Greenbrier county, Va.) Sept S.—
“ Air. Clay is now ut this place. Ho arrived
here direct from Cincinnati.on Thursday last.—
lie looks quite well, und sometimes appears
cheerful—at other times, a deep gloom appears
to come over his countenance. — Tie savs there
is only a difference of between 7 nnd 800 votes
between Metcalfe and Barry, which unv impar
tial empire must decide to lie tantamount to a
defeat: for, who can believe that the Old Court
and New Court excitement did not take from
Bnrrv more than half the real amount, sav 301?
—I understand Mr. Clay himself to acknowl
edge the consequences of thut exciting cause,
as well as of the Non-Occupying Claimant
Laws, &c.”
M e understand, that Mr. Clay was expected
nl Lynchburg from the Springs, on AVednosday
or yesterday; and that arrangements were ma
king by the friends of the Administration to
give him a waun reception, and perhaps a pub
lic entertainment at llmt town—Thence, lie
would probably proceed via Fredericksburg to
Mnshington.— Richmond Enquirer.
Close Calculation !—The “ able and circum
spect Editors” have favored us with its I'.sti-
mate of the Election—in which they squeeze
out h majority of two for Mr. Adams. They
nre forced to eke out this “handsome majority,”
“ small hut decisive,” by giving 24 in N. Y.
out of 36 I They may as well strike their co
lours at onre!
M’e prefer the following Estimate.—For
Jackson, N. York 24, Pennsylvania 28, Mary
land 6, Virginia 24, N. Carolina 15, S. Caro
lina 11, Geogia9, Alnbnma 5, Tennessee 11,
Mississippi 3, Missouri 3, Illinois 3—142—
For .Idams. “ the Universal Yankeo Nation”
51, N. York 10. Delaware 3, Mnrvland 4—
63.—Rebuttable ground. N. York 2, Maryland .... _
I, N• Jersey 8. Kentucky 14, Ohio 16, Indi- j thev consider as not far distant.”—Clias.
ana 5, Louisiana 5-—-51.—Gen. J. seems to , Courier.
stand as good a chance for these ns Mr. I
Aduins—Divide them equally, nnd Air Adams j The noted Donald Al’Donald, probably the
ha- only 94—give timm all to him, and he has oldest drunkard in tho w orld, has visited thi:
11 Stcpt in so far that should they wade no more,
1 IP turning were as tedious as go o'er.”
And they will rue the course they lmve,ta
ken. To support the cause of the administra
tion iu nn independent spirit, and by fair
moans, is one thing. The country would
have approved such a course—if they could
have believed it to have been directed by con
scientious convictions, not selfish induce
ments.—The warmest friends of Jackson
would have justified and excused it—But to
support the Coalition by such miserable shifts,
devices, and misrepresentations, as they have
practised for nearly two years past, admits of
no sort of justification.—And vet these men
now tell us with apparent self-satisfaction, that
they “ are serving the country, not tile admin
istration.” If tin country be served by the
retention of their :avor at court; hv their enjoy
ment of so much government patronage, there
may ho some truth in this remark. But even
charity does tint permit us to believe the as
sertion. Their awn interest is at the bottom
at last, nnd they know it. 'fhe fact is, they
have so much uterest at stake that they can
not claim to he impartial—and their opinions
as lo the merits of tho administration nre not
entitled to the influence, which they wish to
claim.—M’e have no wish to enter into the
personal affairs of those gentlemen—But, one
of them at least has forgotten the advice which
Junius gives VYoodlall in one of his private
notes—and the consequence which that im
mortal writer suggests is realized in every line
of tin: N. Intelligencer.—They have become
the apt slaves and sycophants of power. De
ceived by the false appearance of the strength
of the ! dministration—Converts to Mr. Clay’s
opinion of the irresistible weight of the Admin
istration—“ give us the power, and wo will
make ourselves popular”—they have hurried
on, ot rather been driven on, by a wiloy nnd
infatuated cabinet, into the excesses to which
they have been betrayed—And now may it be
truly said of them, “ 7VimV destiny impels them
on, nnd on they plunge with svilh all the reck
lessness of desperation.”—Richmond Enq.
nearly equal; hut the Adams representative
was re-elec.ted by a few votes. Burlington,
Barre nnd Morwick have each elected Jackson
representatives.—JY- II. Patriot.
“ The world has not witnessed an emigra
tion like that taking place to America, so ex
tensive in itss range, so immeasurable in its
consequence s,since the dispersion of mankind,
or perhaps, s inco the barbarians broke into the
Empire, xvhisn the hunter or pastoral warrior
hood where they can expect to he served with
any tiring.
A rich Jewess, of St. Mary-axe, who died
on Friday last , made a singular will about a.
fortnight previous to her death :—She has di
rected her body to he buried in Jerusalem, and
twelvo of her friends (Jews), who are to ar.
company the body, are to have four hundred
pounds each for their Ifoiridci; two on their da-
exchanged tine lake of the eagics. or the dark! P art,,re * an 'j ** 1P °?her two on their return to
England, after executing their extraordinary
commission. This will is to he literally obey,
ed, nnd the body is now ready for departure
with all its funeral honors.
mountains, four the vineyards and olive yards of
the Romans. As attraction in the material
world is ev er withdrawing the particles of mat
ter from what is old and effete, and combining
them into newer and more beautiful forms, so
a mural influence is withdrawing their subjects
from the old and worn out Government of Eu
rope, and hurrying them across tho Atlantic to
participate in the renovated youth of the new
Republic of th o AVest; an influence which, like
that of nature, is universal, and without pause
or relaxation, 'ind hordes of emigrants arc con
tinually swurmin g off. as ceaseless in their pas
sage and crowo'ed and unrelurning. as the
travellers to eter nity. Even those who are
forced to remain behind, feel a melancholy
restlessness, like it bird whose wing is crippled
at the season of migration, and look forward
to America as to tliclnnd of the departed
where every one lias so.me near relative or
dear friend gone before him. A voice like
that heard before tho final ruin of Jerusalem
seems to whisper to those who have cars to
hear, “ Let us depart hence.”'—Ehglish Paper,
? tirldish situation The celebrated Eng
lish Philosophei, Sir If. Davy, lias lately ad
vanccd the opinion tlmt the centre of the earth
is n mass of liquid fire. And M. L. Cordier
of France, asserts that tho heat oncreases at
the rate of 1 degree for every 45 feet from the
surface—that at this rate boiling water may
be found at the depth of 11-2 miles—that at
tho depth of 60 miles, rocks such as wo see
on the surface, are constantly in a melted state,
It would then seem that tho whole earth is a
vast mass of melted burning mutter, covered
with a crust only 60 miles thick. Heaven
preserve na from dropping through any of the
crack" into the burning ocean hole
AVhv may we not on this supposition account
fortho aurora borealis. May there not bo
hole at the north pole, out of which the flames
issue nnd produce that brilliant appearance at
night culled the aurora boicalis.—Georgia
Journal.
General Lallemnnd, once famous in the an
nals of France, is now in New A’ork. and has ad
vertised to onen an institution for education on
the first of September.
A man in Hungary of the name of Alahrrsy
has contrived to walk in the most rapid rivers
by means o'Tong boots made of plates of iron
and surrounded with cork at the upper ex
tremity. He made n public trial w th success,
in the Danube, at Post, on the 20th of March.
Extract of a letter from a gentleman of this
state, now travelling in great Britain.—It is
dated “ Edinburgh, July 26.—1 lmve found it
a very unfavorable time to visit manufacturing
Establishments, just at the moment they have
learned the passing of our Tariff. The wool
len manufacturers, appear to feel it most sensi
bly, und view every look of an American at a
spindle or a piece of woollen machinery, with
a very jealous eye. The English papers are re
publishing all the inflammatory articles on this
subject, which abound in the Georgia South
ron, the Charleston Mercery, and other papers
of tho same stamp, so that the manufacturers
console themselves with the hope, of a good
market at the South, ns soon as a division of
the Union of the States takes place, .which
hut 119—Still minus 12—lb,
A country Doctor, of homely breeding,court
ed a brisk girl, the daughter of a farmer, who
was persuaded by her father to marry him, he
having a pretty good estate.— Accordingly
the day wtis appointed. But shortly after,
spying a marc on which the old man used to
ride, and which for easy gait was much esteem
ed, he, the Doctor, desired to have her givet
in to complete his matrimonial bargain, but be
ing refused, lie flung away inn huff, and told
the fhther lie might keep his daughter. The
girl was delighted with this rupture: but soon
after, the Doctor repented of his folly, and
came again to see her, when she was at home
alone. She pretended to have no knowledge
of him—“ AA'hy, it is strange,” said he, “ that
yon should so soon forget me. 1 am your old
admirer, the Doctor.”
“ I cry your mercy, sir,” replied she. “ I do
remember me of such a person; you are the
gentleman who came wooing my father’s gray
mare. Your mistress is crazing in the orchard,
and vou may make your addresses to her if you
please.”
It is scarcely necessary to add, that this re
partee so dashed him, that he never had the
face to speak to her afterwards.—Middletown
{Con.) Gazette.
town within a few days, and we believe is still
about here. One day last week a singular
spectacle was presented to the admiring eyes
“ Encke” Comet.—This singular luminary,
to which the name of“ F.ncke” has been giv
en, will very shortly again become visible to
us, in n situation extremely favorable fur oh
servation; the last time it was seen here,
was in the evening of the 17th Oct.
1825. This comet is distinguished from ill
others by the shortness and regularity of its
period, (forty months) and by its small riis-
taneo from the-pun, when greatest: being about
that of Jupiter; indeed, were it not for its ec
centricity, il might, with greater propriety, bu
stvlnd a planet.
Passage of the perihelion, (or nearest tins
sun,) 1329, Jan. 10th, 563, nonrest the earth
about Dec. 1st, 1328 Maine Palladium.
FOREIGN.
The last Functions of the Law.—The du
ties in London are at this moment performed
of the bystanders, who had been attracted hv j hv two men. Foster and Cheshire, neither of
The National Intelligencer savs, that Air.
Mcliean. (the Postmaster General.1 Mr Ro
bertson, Mr. Cruttenden, nnd Air. Boyle, of. the report of M’Donald’s groat age, to obtain i whom was ever convicted or even tried, and
Kentucky, are spoken of to till the place of n view of him. He was lying bensllv drunk
Judge Trimble. Tlia office of District Judge and exposed to the burning rays of the sun in
of the District of Ohio is also yet vacant. The the yard adjoining Air. J. AI. Ive’s Library,
latter, we suppose, will soon be filled; but we j Our venerable fellow citizen, whose hundred)
the plantation. The Charleston Mercury ul- ha '* lately been celebrated, was looking
- .. , , , . J \ mcm l ' , ° otnor will lie nll<*d until after Con- «*»♦ upon him from Ins own window, within a
SO mentions, that a wagon load of bacon ar-jgress mcots.—Journai o/t«mm«rcr.
Upon
I few yards of his hood, and at tho entrance of
to each a salary of one guinea per week is
granted, with permission to transfer his pro
fessional labours to any part of the country at
times when they may not be required at home.
The cloathes of the deceased are now upon no
occasion handed over to the executioner. The
moment the relatives apply for the body it is
Great Britain.—Parliament was.prorogued
on the 2Rlh July, on which occasion the Tcrd
Chancellor read tho following speech. The
Liverpool Mercury admires brevity in public
documents, but thinks some points omitted are
of more importance than those which are < nnv
prohended in the speech. M’ith respect to the
omission even of an'allusion to the American
tariff, the editor says ;—“ Here wc were dis
appointed, as we had hoped that ministers
would have told the Americans, in the face of
the world, that iftliat tariffis to he persist! d in,
England can, and will, procure her cotton and
tobacco from some other quarter. M'e have
no doubt of the practicability of this kind ot
justifiable retaliation: and we hope next week
to show that cotton, equal to any that America
yields, enn be hnd cheaper than now imported,
and nearer home into the bargain.”
Eft,-actfrom the. King’s Speech.
“M'e nre commanded bv his Moje-ty, to
acquaint you, that his Majesty continues to re
ceive from his allies, and front all foreign pow-
ers assurances of their friendly dispositions
towards this country.
The endeavors of his Alaiesty to effect the
pacification of Greece,in eoncert with his allies
the King of France and the Emperor of Bas
in, has continued unabated.
“His Imperial Majesty has found himself
under the necessity of declaring waragainst the
Ottoman Porte, upon grounds concerning ox-
lusivclv the interests of his own dominions
and unconnected with the stipulations of the
Treaty of the fftli of July, 1S27.
llis Alajestv deeply laments the occur
rence of these hostilities, and will omit no
effort of friendly interposirion to restore peace.
The determination of the Powers, parties
to the Treaty of the 6 th of July, to effect the
objects of that Treaty temain unchanged.
“ His Imperial Majesty has consented to
waive the exercise in the Alediterrancan sea of
any rights appertaining to his Imperial Alajes.
ty, in the character of a Belligerent Power,and
to recall the separate instructions which h .d
een given to the Commander of his naval fnr-
ens in that sea, directing hostile operations
against tho Ottoman Porte.
“His Alajestv will, therefore, continue to
combine his efforts with those of the King of