Georgian for the country. (Savannah, Ga.) 182?-1822, July 11, 1822, Image 2
THE GEORGIAN.
SVVANNAIIj
THURSDAY MOHNIM*. JULY 11, WW.
Cmahli• II IIAvi'aN *iu rtetfcrt »» Alder*
Itim ol iUe city ol fiavannah on Tuesday lwt>
BOARD OF HKALTfl.
.V.n-uann A, Julp 10f A
Ata meeting of the Bu»rd ol lleel'h, the
rTepb.t* from (Ur different ward* were read,
•ml the result ofllio numberflffcaar* ol fever
werto*^ follow*.—
. II o»r.f» Hard, 1 cue Remittent frvtn the
countiy. *
lAbirty, 1 Intermittent cue.
iV/rival, I 4 do do
Old Franklin, 1 Remittent CMC, from the
■Country.
Jaekttn, 2 light etiea Intermittent.
Brown, 3 cases Intermittent* one from the
Xi l.dnc from the country, shd one In tbe city
Heynetih, 1 fght cur Intermittent.
No case italic.Hospital.
By tins dsys report, which is the result of
minute inspection, made by the Committees ol
JMBixiecn Wards of the city ; our fellow-citizen*
wilt perceive that they have mason to b«
thankful to t^e Supreme Disposer of all good,
for the great share of health they enjoy at th<*
wesson of tbe year. With a view to preserve
tine b)es»ing, so far as it depends on the exer*
-lions of this Unsrd, they would call the atten
tion of the inhabitant! to «u ordinance of Coun
cil, which requires—
| *•'That all animal and vegetable substances, a*
also all tfcf offal of kitchens ahull bo placed in
a boa or tub at or near tho yard gate, every
morning,hi order that the Scavenger msy re-
tnovc it i end that every occupant of a house
•hall keep the yard, celiar or enclosure clean,
dear of, and free from all dirty and putrid wa
ter, or other putrid or offensive matter or tiling
St-1) at soever. and that they shall throw lime in
to each privy, at least once a week." Thu
gjoard has long, and with much forbearance,
witnessed the nun-enmphanoe with the reqm
•ites of this said "rdtnaiine, which now compel*
them to Inform those'who In future do notact
in conformity to it, that they will be summoned
to appear before Council to answer for sue It nr-
Elect. ,
The Board of Health Would further recom
mend to every oocupant of a house, to have tho
basement *loty, as well a* the wallu in the upper
•ml interior part* of the dwelling houses white
washed, siul imn all the back building* This will
add much to individual lualth and comfoitas
Tv ell as that of the community at large.
JOHN 8IIKLMAN,
Choiriii,in of ike Hoard of Health.
Wc are informed that John Brantley waa fin-
ohilUntfo for Sabbath breaking, a day or
Iwuaioce by Jmtier Harrison, of Cherokee fliil'
Di^rict, in this county. Wc note this for no
rrusnn hut that we believe it to be the first
conviction under an jet which is almost obsolete.
' The Board of Commissioners for the adjust,
ruent rtf Hums under the treaty with Spain,
which baa been fotosumc time sitting in Wash*
ingtnn City, have pdjourned to the third Tucs-
d«v in'October next. They did not extend the
time fur claimants to Ale their memorials.
General P B. Porter and the lion. Anthony
^arolay, commissioners under the sixth article
•f the treaty of Ghent, have amicably concluded
thrlr labors. About 3000 islands have been
•urveyed and adjudicated upon, many of which
•ire of great importance.
Bank ttf the United Statu.—This institution
kas divided two and a quarter per sent for the
last six months.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held
ton tbe 1st inst. Mr. Cheves intimated his Intern
lion of retiring from the office of President at
the expiration of the present year. Mr. Galla
tin is spoken of as kia successor.
A very Important base, (says the DemocratIto
Tress) ia before the Chancellor of New York, on
% motion for an injunction to restrain certain
• persona front officiating as Rank Directors, on
the ground of corruption and fraud i tv conduct
ing their election, and to appoint Trustees to
manage the concema of the benk. Thedecie
ion in this case ia expected to tortile two points
tofgTeatImportance. 1st. Hnwfrr the Chancel
lor will interfere with the elections of corpora
tions. Id. How far the direction of a bank is a
trust in tbe eye of a eourt of equity.
} PWnrh Craps—As we anticipated,* the fee.
counts reeel vedt'roea Trance of the state of the
vineyard* and the anticipated scarcity of bran
dy. some time since, prove to have been much
exaggerated. A letter from Richell* of the
30th of April, state! this fact j and also that the
wines in Languedoc have been but little injur
ed. Market price* are without variation, though
hoUkra are cautious in making sales through
fear of a frost, liom which they are not secured
until tfccwnd of the month uf May Uommer
dal men cannot bodfco cautious, end especially
th «* who have not had the benefit bf expe
rience, in receiving fend acting upon intelligence
of this description, received through the me
dium el the prett, as the system of misrepresen
tation, by rendering it tbe Vdhiclo of mercantile
informat ion ffcr the -benefit of hoiUra or tellers
of any part-euldfe artide, ia very extensive, and
it k an evil against whlob U is rmpoastblt, on the
part of tha editor, to guard
A new Drama called o l #a of Lexington, by
f. B. U. Judah, waa to be performed oh the
toifbt of the fourth of July, ia New-York.
turn* m pubbe sentiment,
jects, »ra usually so slow, that, like the op«-ra-
tion of the ocean upn - a continent, they are on.
U to he estimated by comparison at dlsttfht in-
tirvals of lime. Although every commotion
pro lu< ne soma ehanga, i; ia only by the aggre-
nation oI these Commotions that the sum ol these
chang"* ismatle perceptible, and their impor
tancc uudei stood. We usually feel more se
cure sgainst changes of public opinion, when
they are least combatted by the heat of party*
and yet it is not improbable, nsy, it is usuul, tha1
the greatest ohsogea are wrought by the silent
nr uuperceived operation of indirect causca, and
by hidden Opposition, professing different ob
jects.
Upwards of twenty years have now elapsed
since these Blstes were divided between two
parties, growing out et a diversity of views, in
relation to the fbrm and essence of our govern
ment. These parties spring out of our const i-
-ution, and the constructions which should ho
given to some of its provisions. Upon the ban
ner of each party waa stumped the faith of its
defend, rs- they wcie in plain and obvious chan
acters. The struggle waa a contest of prim
plea, and the triumph rtf the republican part;
waa tho overthrow of the federal doctrines.-
Hut they were not anmhilsted in their full—
tliey were "scotched, not killed." It D to bn
icgretted, that in some instances, the member*
•I the republican party have not been content
with the trophies of victory, but that they have
■mcaainnally iullied tlieirmjccestby’ar.uggleafor
the spoiled' war -. and it has been In these un
worthy contents that the “bruised head" of fed
eralism hag now and then been crowned with
laurels obtained not by superiority of numbers,
but by its skill in availing itself of the division
of its antagonists. Federalism haa gone furt her
—it has never hesitated to avail itself of th."
garb of its adversary, and mingle thus disguised
n its ranks, when siteli an artifice promised a
siii cess unattainable by open and honorable
meant. When the sword of Achilles Ins been
unequal to the object for which it was drawn,
the cunning of Ulysses has been retorted to.—
Federalism has entered the oitsdcl of its enemy
in the disguise of the wooden horse, and re
publicanism, in breaking down the ramparts qf
its safety to introduce those whom false oracles
had foretold should be its protection,haa laid
bare its bosom to the duggers of a repulsed ene
my. Whether it be that we are less virtuous,
or that wc have more ambitious spirits among
us who are ready to sacrifice principle to inter
eat, cannot perhaps be with certainty determin
ed. The former, however, is most probable.—
The virtne of ’99 would have rebuked the ag
grandizing ppirit of our leading men, which the
laxity of principle appears now to toln-.
ate—and it is to he apprehended that this laxity
of principle is leading us to the verge of a pro*
cipice from whence we may he precipitated ci
ther by our own giddiness, or the adroitness of
«ur enemy. ' In some parts of the Union, re
publicanism has been subdivided again uml
ag.-ini and these subdivisions have been amal
gamated with discordant materials, until th
character of the original base haa been ahnoH
Inst in the quantity of alloy. In tit hoi a, it has,
like the chryatal river falling from the rocky
spring of the native mountain, flowed on until
mingling with the muddy •treumsofa lower
source, it has lost its native purity,
Wc are happy to see a disposition manifested
in some of the middle Mates, to return to the
good old tepttblicsn maxims of the Jefferson
school. We hope wc aie not deceived in these
manifestations -we hope the promises they
make will befulAlled. The rrpubhcsnsof those
places uwc it to tliemselvee—they owe it to the
country at largo. When united as they have
been, they are the fulcrum upon which ttirna
tho power of the Union. . We, In the soutli,
most also draw tight the cord* which bind rs—
we must pluck the cockle from the grain—there
are some rank weeds to be cut down, tnd even*
if for a time loosen our own touts, it must be
done. It will give us hereafter additional
strength.
te (be eflitara of the tatelllgencar,
of the most respectable cinema of
BostMT^rted on the 28d tilt contains the fol
lowing; M I find tbfet th* commereisl pressure
in this etty has been very much exaggera’ed. In
the paper* south of us. The difficulties which
-have, unfortunately, compelled s->me merchants
In slop payment, have nearly subsided, tnd ex
tended to but very few houses concerned in fo
reign trade. R<otnn Is still in a firm and vigo
rous attitude, and a ill go bravely on In Commer
cial enterprise. A mere cloud has ( aaacd over
it"
The editor oftlie Na*hville (Tenn.) Claiion,
In l»i*]>*per of the 11th ult. say*-.—We have
recently conversed with a gentleman (a Senator
from s non-slave bolding state) who had good
opportunities ol ascertaining who would be tbe
choice of the northern people for the next pre*
idt-ncy. He scents, adds the editor, to hate no
doubt hut the vote that felr Crawford will get in
Pennsylvania and north of it, will secure hi*
election. This, nys Mr. Walsh, I* "topping" in
telligence. Imbed ! hut we can asbure the ed-
that a* stianj;r a* it may appear, stranger
happened. There are more things
id earth than arc dreamt of in his
ar. 1l hat •» *t
.Am 1,1
%
Ordw.—Midshipmen who have been
examined, and fonnd qualified for promotion,
uru directed by the Navy Commissioners to
wear, by distinction, a gold starlit the centre of
the gold diamond now worn in the collar of
tbeir coals.
adjacent. Two pirtotitftl totMtla wtort la j week, lit etttoteqo*!** ttf »h« one*rt«ttfe
keo, and four of the pirates, who are now • •( the I'enainn l.ofe»t, whirh iftofet ttfter.
«*n bofe'd ol the Bhark. Some of them jed Would have bom taken by the SoutN
have been identified in the Ha*»na.— Be* Tompany. Bet that company tlttl
On* of the marines of the Oratapaa, had not aubscrihe to exceed one ntdfton omi
• •evete. contest un the ttml with one of a hall—little more ttoar one fourth tof th*
the pirate* tnat he had taken. The mfe-1eem required hy the government. The
tine, who waa almost exhausted bv latigue | fluctuation, however, t* ia not exceeding I
•ltd for want of food, waa on the point ol J percent. Consol* for the week had been
being overcome by the villain hut waa tea -! prvttv steady at T8 5 6 3 4, but declmtsli
rued by his coinpaniona. The lelluw, .to 78J. A n'egocietion wax aet on foot
who though! Iimself sure of Ins victim, with the Bank of Kngland, by which it
declared Imnaell to be » Pirate, and that J was expected the necessity of touchimg
1 the linking Fund would be avoided.
MesHrs. Wyman U Htone I’rovidenc**, some
time ago lout gold to the amount of 11,000 dol
lars, stolen from on hoard a steam boat in New
York, when Uhder the care of Uol. Wood, of the
former place. 'The above gentlemen have com-
mi-nccd a suit sgainst Col. W. for neglect in ttn
preservation of the property entrusted to him,
hich ha* been tried at Providence, hut with,
out effecl, llm jury having been unable to agree
upon a verdict.
Arhamoi.-— It hits been ascertained that the
river Ai-kunm presents no matc-iiul obstruc
tions to hleam boat navigation, at h-aat ns high
as Fort Smith, which is between 350 and 600
miles from the mouth of the rivrr, and there it
no doubt hut that it inuy be navigstod with safe
ty several hundred miles further.
The Albany Garrttto notices the recent dii
COVery of a bed of Spanish frrotvn at Ticondevo.
gs, in the county of F**ex. Tluu article has a|.
so befit discovered in large quontitirs, and of
superior quality, a\ flolcliestcr, in Connecticut
and In various other parts cf our country-
The Richmond F-mpurer announces that lfr.
Todd of Kentucky is about to proceed as Chat ge
des Affuirra for the United States to the Co
lombian Republic. This it the nmc grade
which M- Torres fills from tbst republic at our
government.
Sixteen negrora, who fled from Charleston,
have been apprehended and lodged 4a jail in
Columbia.
Bella f Homda Bella /.—Captain Baker,
of the Astro*, from Ht. Croix, arrived at New-
York on t|ie 29th ult. informs that on the morn
ing of the 14th he was spoken hy a cutter stoop
beating up from Porto Itico, six leagues north
from St. Thomas, and informed that the Spa
niards were going to war with this country, and
were fitting out privateers m anticipation of
that event. The cutter bore' the F.ngliah flag,
and appeared to be sent to the windward to
carry information, and put herself out of her
course considerably to apeak the Astro*. The
previous evening heard s heavy filing, which
he understood was st Porto Hico i b\it ike wind
blowing fresh, Capt. B. could nut learn further
particulars.
It appears from the New.York Statesman,
that the writer of the queries addressed to Mr.
Russell, under the signature of '"Ariel,” has au
thorized the editor of 4hat paper to state, that
“in a few days be will write to Mr. Kusac-U in re-
latiun to the quCies, and communicate to him
hMrcal name end address."
A shipment is aaid to have been recently
made by one individual In Boston, of four hun
dred thousand dollar* oa commercial adventure*
A grave in Kentucky, in which a Mr. Smith
had been Interned about 13 year* ago, was lately
opened, when on raising the effln, the body
wa*found to be undecayed, and resrtnbling n
marble statue. Tho grave had been ft>r a con-
aid*Table time under water.
A convict in the New-York ttstc prison, late
ly attacked another convict with a shoe-knife
and stabbed him in eighteen different places.—
Only one of the wounds iu considered danger
OtlS.
The entire cat-goof the ship Huron, from
New Smith Six tland, consis'ing of ubont 10.000
prime fur seal skins, and 24,000 gallons of oil,
together with the ship, are advertised for sale
on the 10th of July, ut New Haven, Conn.
A strapping black fellow who called himself
Fotnp, recently attacked a Mr. Langley in'Gutv*.
count), North Carolina, hmndii.hing a two edg
ed knife, and demanding hit money. Mr. I..
delivered his pocket bonk but requested Pomp
to examine the rote* ; whilst he was doing this,
Mr. I. drew a pistol from his coat, Which ho had
there concealed, and saluted him with the con
tents, consisting of eighteen buckshot, which
passed under his short ribs and came, out near
the spine. To ensure his death, Mr. L. gave
him a blow or two on the head with the butt
end vf the pistol, and left him.
ChaUfnfing.—U appears by a London paper
that the Karl of Westmeath has been tried and
found guilt) in the Court of King'a Bench, Lon
don, for sending a letter to a gentleman named
Wood, tending to provoke a challenge to fight
a duel. His lordwhip addressed ttfb Court at
tome length, in mitigation tof punishment. Mr.
Justice Daily, previously to his pronouncing live
sentence, addressed the defendant in term* of
strong regret at his lordship's conduct The
-jprrtcncc of thr Court wa*, that the defendant
i»o*icd three months In the King's
and at the expiration of that time
nto recognizance* in the sum of
2001)/. and find two auretice in the turn of 3001.
each, to keep the peace for three year*. Ilia
lordahip left the Court In the custody of the
tipstaff.
•ymensc ui hit
shutjjdbejmptia
Bench PMeoto, si
should tofltcrWi
Charleston, July 8.—The U. S. echoon
cr titaiupu», Lieut. Cormh. Gregory, ar
rived yesteiday, Irotn xn active ami perse
vering cruiae of three montha, on the north
coast of Cuba, and among the Key* in its
neighbourhood.
In the eatly part of the cruiae fell in
with the U- 8. schooner Alligator, Lieut.
Stockton, and in company with her cap
lured five veeaela—the details of which
success were published here on the xrriv-
■I of the alligator, on the ftist May. One
et them prizes, under charge of Midship
man Booth,is now ou her way to New-
York.
On tho fl5th |l»y, the Grampus fell in
with the U. S. schr. Shark, Lieut. Cotn’t
Perry land the two commander* united
their forces and sent *lut expeditions in
arawd boats, each commanding »n turn.
The boars ocdlred the whole northern
he would have vengvnee by killing an A
utertcan-
On the 1st of July.nfTthe Double Head
ed Shot Keys, the Gtampus boardi'tl a
Spanish transport from l'orto Cabcllu,
with troop* on board, bound to Havana.
The Shark wm lt»It uflf Havana by the
O. on the ?flth June.
Piracies are represented, by the officers
of the Grampus, as increasing* to an al
arming extent ; nod such is the nature of
the Coast of Cuba and tho adjacent Keys,
that it is impossible to prevent them. The
service of cruising for the capture of the
rubbers is arduous in the extreme, and
vexatious, ns so little effect is produced by
it. Bouts from the G * mpus and Shark
have been ponstautly engaged night and
day, in scouting the coasts and it.lets that
are frequented by the piratos, and have
had no other success than what is narra-
tod above. The officers and crews have
done every tiling possible to rid the sea
of these desperadoes, but they escape the
oust unwearied vigilances, and activity.
The present great rendezvous of pirates
is iu Uic neighbourhood of Sugar Key.
Mercury.
FROM CUBA CO A.
Mio Fork, June 99.—The editors of
the Ostoftte have received* the Couiant
of the 8th inst. It gives a report of an
engagement 'between the Spanish frigate
Lrgcra and the Colombian squadron, but
no particular?!.
It was also reported, that several vea-
aels had been taken tip at Maracaibo to
convey the troops under Murillo, agree
ably to the capitulation ; and while em
barking, it is added, Murillo tell ovet board
and ws* drowned.
Tint re is a mo an account of a bait!* at
Maracaibo, in which n division of Col. Dal-
lasieto* were all destroyed, not a man
esrapiog! In this affair, it is added, Dal-
laaterns, and Col. Heins were botli killed.
[All the reports from the above quarter,
heretofore, have been manufactured to
answer certain purposes ; and this may
be of nirndar character.
FROM HAVANA.
Previous to the sailing of the Abeona,
Capt O'Bryan received the following in
formation :
•• Capt (f Bryan.
" .'sir—The French brig Charles Wil
liam*, Capt. Farcin, from Havre tie Grace,
with dry goods, ifc. value ISO to B£U0,-
(M)(), was robbed on the 4th June, of the
principal part of her cargo, oft* Sugar Key,
by three pirutical schooners.
" The Koglish brig Hebe, Capt. Chat-
win, from London, with dry goods, hard
ware, fkr.. value $110,000. was robbed on
the 6<h June, of the principal part til her
cargo, by three piratical schooners, off or
near Sugar Key. The U. S. schooners
Shark and tirampus, it is believed, are in
the neighbourhood, and hopes arc enter
tained they may fall iu with those IVee
hooters.
Piracy.—The schr. George, Burt, of
Binkley, arrived at New York in 33 day*
ftotn Teneriffe, was boarded at St. Cron
by the crew of a piratical boat, who, aftci
a severe scuffle iti which Capt, B. wa*
wounded in seven places, were compell
ed to obandon the prtjecf. One ol the
marauders was made a prisoner, taken
ashore and delivered up to the civil au
thority, and two others were apprehended
before the George left the Island.
The eulogizing biographer of" John C.
Celhtmn," said in the National Advo
cate to be Mr. George M. Dallas, has
published No. -VIII. We are at i
loss which most to admire, the presump
tion, tho folly, or the pertinacity with
which the Franklin Gazette urges this
subject. Independent of all other const
derations, and they are many and rtf rao
ment, tho kind of men who have put them
selves forward in Vennsylvanie, as the
champions of the Secretary of War, are
enough to ft ustrate his hopes.
Dm. Press.
Scotch A petition wa* present
r
ed to the British Parliament on the Cth of
May, signed by 8000 farmers and bat lev
growers in Fifeshire, praying that Scotch
Whiekvy may be allowed to oe imported
into England in the same manner a* Irish
Spirits were. It was asserted that it
would increase, the annual consumption
of barley by 500,1)00 quarters. Previous
to a reference of it to the Agi iculturl
Committee, the subject was incidentally
discussed, in the course of which the
Chancellor of the Exchequer observed
that he did not Intend to oppose the peti
tion, and from the disposition manifested
by those who spoke upon the subject, we
should infer that the petition would pro
bably be granted.
LATE FROM EUROPE.
By the arrival this morning, of the ship
Atlantic, Captain Taylor, iu 36 days from
Dublin, we have been favoured with pa
per* of that place down to the fiist of
May, and a London paper of the evening
of the 18th—«J*itoe days later than before
received. We hive copied every atjicle
which they contain of ally importance.
(W. jWc.
The latest newt from London is tu the
evening of Saturday, May 18. The stock
c«».tC*K«d^ tte «,U ul«*
This rumour advanerd the Stocks consi
derably. Consol* lor th* Account reach
ed 70 3-8, anil lor th# opening in July, 80
1 ‘3, {Should (he ttegociations between
Tut key and Russia take a favourable turn
it is expected the funds will be 9 or 3 per
cent higher, within the next two mouths.
To add to the misfortunes of that por
tion ol the Irish neuple who are suffering
from tho want ol provisions, the Typhus
Fever has broke out among them. At
.Sligo, ao great were its rtvages, that al
though a new Hospital had boeu recently
opened then-, they could not accomodata
the sick. The type of the lever is stated
by a till'dica! geutleman of eminenot, to
be mure malignant, and its duration much
longer than in May 1817) running out
without inteimission, frequently to twen
ty seven or even 30 days, nud then leav
ing the survivor idiotic for several weeks.
The Belfast Chronicle remark* it a* nut
a little singular, that notwithstanding the
starving situation of the peasantry of tho
South, two vesxelt had recently arrived its
Belfast from Galway with oatmeal j and
on the same day another vessel arrived
from Waterford with oats. In the Wa
terford Mirror, we find the following re
mark t •• Great as the present emergency
is deemed, the patriot, the philosopher,
the statesman way be well occupied in
considering how Ireland, a country ao *•
niinently productive, has been reduced to
such scarcity, after a harvest which wa*
so plentiful, that food waa sail to pay lit
tle more than the cost of growth, prepa
ration and carriage."
American Stocks at London. May 18.--
Three per Cents, 69 a 69 l 9; Five per
Cents, 9.'»4 a 961 New Six per Cents 9^|
a lOIJ ; Seven per Cents, 90 with a di
vidend from the 1st of April* U. 8. Bank
Share*, 921. 10s. with dividend from 1st
ot Jan.
British Stocks, May 18.—Three par
Cent Reduced, 78 14 18; Three per
Cent Consuls, 79 1 8 8 7 8 9* Consult
per Acc. 79 l 8 8 7 8.
RELIEF TO AGRICULTURE.
Dublin,May 20.—The Mmquiaot Lon
donderry** Revolutions, with th* excep
tion of the first, irgarding the Loan upon
stored Corn, and that relative to thw
grinding ol Foreign Grain tor the Foreign
Market, have patted by great majorities
through the llou*e of Commons. TYt*
Resolutions, sic or seven in number, pro
posed by other Gentlemen have been
uniformly negatived.
London, May 17.—French pipers or
Wednesday have arrived by express, Thto
Monitcur contains a long account of th*
tumult which took place at Lyons, during
the election of the deputies, which prove*
to have been much more serious than at
first described. The nomination of M.
Cot celle* was followed by seditious ciiea
and several royalists present were thrown
down, trampled on, and otherwise muck
injured. TUt civil authoiitiea were un
able to quell the disturbances, and th*
military were called in; it required several
detachments, both ol cavalry and infantry-
so numerous were they, and so highly ex-
cited on the occasion. -The tumultuous
assemblage was ou the Place dev Terreauc
close to tho Theatre, and owing to thto
pressure in avoiding the attack of the ca
valry, the doors were forced in, and num
bers of the people look pttaaefeion of thto
boxes and galleries. The performance*
were then going on, and a scene of great
contusion ensued. At eleven o'clock, hy
great exertions the whole of the popalacto
were dispersed, and thto tranquil Hty of
the city remained for th* rest of the eve
ning without interruption.
A vessel has arrived at Toulon with in
telligence that thu Greeks were be-ioging
the Turks in the Acropotn. at Athena,
and it was feared that many of th* nobleat
wurka of art in that city would be des
troyed. The Parthenon, (Temple of Mi
nerva) haa been demolished. The French
Admiral had succeeded in saving some of
the besutilul has reliefs which auoro thto
celebrated lantern of Demosthenes.
The foreign intelligence in Fiiday*ii pa
per* is rather interesting. We give th*
most material extracts. Our readers will
see that they are portentous of war.
Accounts have been received to day
(May 17) from Odessa to the Wh ult. with
information from Constantinople to the
Nth. The former apeak of war as ex
tremely probable, but mention that them 1
w aa *0 great a scarcity of food among tho
Knssian lorcee on the frontiers ot Turkey,
that it was supposed they would be obliged
to ebangto their quarters, aa there was not
more than ten days % a previsions remain
ing. The Csptsi.) Pacha had quitted tho
Turkish capital, iu 01 dec to take the com
mand of the squadron proceeding against
the Greek*, and which had been tuc aottuw
time under preparation.
By a vessel which had a very Quick
passage from St. Peterahnrgh, letter* have
beea received of the 4th inst. On thia au
thority it is stated, that the Emperor A-
If sender had aet out tto ioio*thu armiru,
but the exchange ou frtndoo did not expe
rience any decline in consequence. Of
the oegocialtons with Turkey liitle ia
mention'd, and that, tw, in so guarded a
way that it ia impouaible to arrive at any
conclusion 00 Ute adflect. Thto politic^
relations between Pe-*ia and Turkey, it
is asserted, had undergone no
since the itovt advices were writfeeto.
Btolmai, iht ceiebautd tnvtoUqg w^
_