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THE GEORGIAN.
■ » '■ ftju'\-.1+'rican TraJc.—TW: exhibition of| 71i«
1
hWANN All:
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 16. 1»2J.
Mr Seoreury Crswford left Washington on
the 5th inst .on a vis t to hit domic 1c in thit state.
On the anniveisary of the nttiV'ty of of St.
Jr,ho the fcqUut, (24ll» June) after religious
exercises in the college chapelst Athent, the
ilounl Vernon I.odg«*, attended by the officer*
ftjwi member* of the college tod sesdemy, end
the citizens of the village, proceeded to lay the
«timer stone of the New College Edifice in th*t
village, with the solemnities usual on such oc
casions. In the centre of the *tone were de-
posited—1st. A small family bible. lid. Sever,
al specimens of the current coins of our country.
3d. A glass cruet containing a sample of the
B>out elegant manufactures of the present day.
4th. A scrdll inscribed with the date of the trsns*
action, the names of ilie Fresident of the Unit*
cd States, the present Governor of the State of
Georgia, the President of the University, and
the Master of Mount Vernon Lodge. On the
exterior of the corner stone, ie the fidlowing
inscription, engraved in legible characters, viz.
“By the liberality of the Legislature of 1821,
this edifice was erected. The corner atone was
laid on June 24th, 1822, A. L. 5823, by Mount
Vernon Lodge, at the request of the 'lVustces
of the University of Georgia."
popular feeling in England, on the question of
Soutb»Amcrican independence, hat been nearly
as unequivocally expressed as ever it was In the
United States; and can hardly leave the govern
ment a plea for the denial to act officially upon
the question. The following is another expres
sion of that feeling which so generally prevails :
The mercantile gentlemen of Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, trading with Soutli-America, gave a grand
dinner on the 8th of May, to Eclwsnl Campbell,
Esq. their townsman, as a compliment to him
for the able manner in which, during a period
of trouble and danger, he hud managed their in
terests in the Colombian states. Upwards of
40 gentlemen sat down to dinner. The chair
was taken by Cufcert Walters, Esq. Among the
toasts given, were, “General Bolivar, and may
he show as much w isdom in the senate as he did
valor in the field.” “G nerals Santander, Paez-
Aresmenda, anu Montello; and the enlightened
Minister of the Republic st Paris, M. Zea.” On
the Chairman's health being drank, he, in re
turning thanks, observe^ “he felt proud in hav
ing the honor to preside at so truly respectable
a meeting of commercial men, whose object in
congregating together that day, might be saud
to be of a two-fold nature ; vie. to pay a proper
mark of respect to the worthy individual on his
right hand, (Mr. Campbell) and to celebrate, at
the same time, the sovereignty of the Colom
bian people." [Great applause.)
The reading world ere promised arid treat
in the journal of Mr. English, the American
who accompanied Ismael Pacha to the conquest
of the countries on the Upper Nile, and who has
made some important discoveries in the geogra
phy of Africa (sec lus letter published in the
Georgisr^of Saturday.) Prom the facilities which
he enjoyed u a Mussulman, he must have ac
quired much more information than could have
been acquired by the most active and acute
Christian. I be Charleston Courier gives tbe
following aketc«> of this singular character: —
“ Mr. English, the American, who hat penetrat
ed to far into the interior of Africa, and is now a
believer in the Mussulman faith, was a student
of Harvard University, where he grad lated in
18U6 or 1807. He must, therefore, be more
than thirty year* old. It i* a mistake to say that
he was an infidel at the age of 17. Ne was a
Congregational Clergyman after leaving Col-
lege, and, from a Calvinist, he became an Uni-
tarian. His next change was to the Jewish
faith, ia support of which he wrote frequently.
He has now, it appears, become a Manomcdan ;
and wbat change he is next to undergo, imagi
nation must conjecture, lie was, when at Col-
lege, remarkable for the quickness of Ilia mind,
and the force and beauty of his declamation.
If his discoveries in Afiica are as novel ashia
religion has been various, much of interest will
be attached to his researches."
ban and (he lad M'lhnletl, were (lie oc-
persona who escaped to relate the
Tlit first provision of the oath of " Au
gustin the First,*' before the 8uprcmc Congress
of Mexico, is “by God and the Holy Evange.
lists," to " defend and preserve the Homan Ca
tholic and Apostolic Religion without permitting
any other in the Empire.” Here is the old union
of Church and State or Church and King, for
they are the name, in its highest perfection, and
ft is the most objectionable feature in the new
government. Tne other provisions, to support
the decrees of the Oongress,to preserve the in.
tegrity of the Empire, the political libe ty of
the nation, the personal'libtfty of oach ir.divi-
d.ml, £/c. are such as we had * right to expect.
'A'hi 1st we rejoice at the emancipation of this
■great and wealthy nation from European thral-
.k*m, we cannot but regret that the state of
public feeling, and tire prejudice* or ignorance
of the people, or the necessity of conciliating
and uniting the powerful class of the priesthood
to the existing state of things, should have ren
dered such a union indispens'ble. The union
cf Church and State we had hoped was forever
banished liom the American Continent: and
whilst it exists, we must look with a suspicion*
tye upon the government in which it is tolcrat*
«J. If Emperor Augustin the First is desirous
of retaining the good opinion which has been
formed of him by the friemlsof freedom through
out the old and new world, the best advice we
C*n give U>m ia to regulate the discordant ma
terials of the Mexican nation a* early ks possi-
ble, and to fulfil the voluntary pledge he has
given by descending from hi* elevation and
proving hia devotion to republican principle/
by the immediate surrender of the glare, the
pomp and false greatness of royalty.
‘‘Oneself approving hour whole years outweighs
Of stupid starera and of loud ham* ;
And more true joy Msrcsllus exil'd feels,
Than Cesar will) a senate at bis heels."
A Buenos Ayrean paper, speaking of the mes
sage of the President of the United States, at
tbe oponing of the last session of Congress, in
which he speaks favorably of the South.Ameri-
can Republics, says, “It is not the opinion of a
simple individual, but the venerable magistral
of a free, intelligent, and great nation; the
chief of a magnanimous people, speaking offi
cially in the most solemn period ofliis adminis
tration."
dreadful tidings ! Messrs. Marshall and
Oemer, although excellent swimmers,
disappeared very soon, and it ia supposed
were carried down by one of the seamen
who was unable to swim, as he was seen
holding Marshall by the coat.
Hr. l)e Puy and Mr. Preble, neither
of whom could swim, were supported an ‘
repeatedly placed on the bottom of the
boat, through (lie cuul and intrepid exer
tions of Lieut. Perry and Midshipman
Pinkham ; but they were as many limes
overwhelmed and dashed asunder. When
every effort had been baffled, and the two
former had disappeared, Lieut. Perry and
young Coffin were seen buffet ingtlie waves,
and cheerfully encouraging each other in
their endeavours to reach the shore. Lt.
Perry, it is stated, could have saved his
own life, but Coffin being the weakest and
smallest, he remained by him, placed him
on one of the osrs, and continued to en
courage the little fellow, whose spirits
never failed him, until by over fatigue
and exertion, and a violent sea and surf,
they were both compelled to yield to their
The fifth of July is the anniversary of the in
dependence of the Republic of Colombia. Ef
forts were made to promulgate the declaration
on our anniversary, the fourth of July, kut it
was unavoidably postponed to the fifth.
It is the intention of the Navy Board to build
'•ship houses” at all navy yards in which veasels
ot war are built. Several first rate merchant
vessels have been built in New-York under
these houses, and one capable of covering
ship of the line on the stocks, has been
erected in Philadelphia. Another has been
erected at Boston, for the purpose of containing
anew line oPbatdc ship, the ribs of which are
now preparing. It isto have large and com
modious work-shops on both wings, for the ac
commodation of the carpenters and all descrip
tions of mechanics. The building is about 80
feet high, and covers 7-8the of an acre of ground
The frame contains more tlian 4500 different
pieces of timber and joints, and it has probably
the most capacious interior of »ny edifice in the
union. It is calculated that the roof will require
more than a million of shingles to cover it.
late.
Cftarleo Thompson.—The depredations of
time are no where felt so sensibly as in the de
cease of our revolutionary worthies, who one
by one are descending into their honored
graves ; and the reflection which farces itself
upon the mind, that in a few, very few years,
every one of those patriots snrl heroes whose
comes are associated in our minds with every
thing honorable and great, and good, and beau,
tiful in sentiment, will b« snatched from us, is
calculated to inspire the most melancholy
feelings. While they yet live, with tnd among
us,every thing relative to them should be pre-
served as a memorial to our children t when
they are no more, memory will deck their hum
ble tombs with the sweetest flowers of national
gratitude. The venerable individual whose
name stands st the hrsd of tl4s urt'ele, wss Se
cretary of the Continental Congress in the re-
volutionary war. He is one ofthe three survi
vors of those who subscribed the declaration
of independence, and reaides near Philadelphia,
A gentleman who recently visited him gives
the following description of this patriot of the
revolution Mr. Thompson has reached the
advanced age «f ninety ihrme, euj^ya tolerable
bodily health, and walks with Apparent ease and
pleasure to himself j his sight is so good as to
enable him to read without spectacles, but lie
bear* with difficulty. His mind is evidently in
decay : it ia the ruins however of superior ii
trllfct. Far from being puerile, it still bears
tbe impress of greatness, and a familiarity with
the best ancient and modern authors, lie dwells
■with_p«culiar Interest on the scenes of the re-
Volutionary war, and relates with great preci
sion many anecdotes of its prominent charac
ters. On being asked what caused such nnpti.
cit faith to be put in the documents signed by
him, he answered, “it was well known that he
had resolved, in despite of consequences, never
to put bis official signature to any account, for
the accuracy of which he could not vouch as a
man of honor ; M and so well was tins under-
stood,*thst when Mr. T. was adopted by the Six
Natrons of Indiana, they ciuptuucally named
kiin "rti tnatt trvth* >
In consequence ofthe frequent visits of steam
boat and other parties, who have abused the
privilege of visiting Mount Vernon, by ren
dering it a scene of merriment and amusement,
by eating, drinking and dancing, Judge Wash
ington has very properly given notice, that “the
respect he owes to the memory of his revered
uncle, and which he claims for himself, forbid
his longer submitting to similar indignities."—
Respectable strangers and others, be their con
dition in life what it may, who may be led by
curiosity to visit that place, will at all times re*
ccive tb* same attentions M heretofore shewn-
The British Ministry, to encourage the cul
tivation of hemp in Canada, have offered to pur
chase the whole quantity grown there, provid
ed it can be furnished in England on as cheap
termi as if brought from Russia. And as a
strouger encouragement to the extensive culti
vation ofthe same article in this colony, have or
dered the navy of the upper lakes to be exclu
sively furnished with hemp raised in Canada*
provided it ia furnished as cheap as it ean be had
from England.
“77ie Booh."—The following description of
the work noticed on Tuesday, is copied into the
New-York American, flora the London Courier.
The above is the title given to this unique pro
duction:-—
“A book of very singular and mysterious na
ture has come within our observation in the
tourse ofthe last few days, which, as far as the
Interests of tradesmen are concerned, is likely
■.o*prove not a little important. It is without
title page or designation, ami consists simply of
•n alphabetical list of names, It is also without a
printer’s name. Upon enquiry, we have 1-arnt
that this work is intended as a beacon to guard
against the ruinous consequences of giving cre
dit to individuals who seem to think that there
s no moral guilt in obtaining credit ton large
amount, and altogether forgetting the honest
obligation of paying their debts. Each name is
accompanied with a specification ofthe profes
sion ; whether doctor of divinity or physic, sol
dier or sailor, squire or gentleman, lawyer or
nondescript, the place of abode, and in some
cises, minute details of family connections, per-
sinal defects, and other marks of distinction, by
uliich their identity may not be mistaken.—
T.mre -it also a reference, by number, to the
none of the tradesman (in another part of the
bosk) who has bad reason to consider them as
“not to be trusted," and who has felt it nscessa
ry with a view to the protection of his brother
tradesmen, to point them out as persons de
manding particular caution in all transactions in
which tfceji may be concerned.
Semeof the names thus enumerated, are cal*
culated to excite surprise, from the highly re
spectable situation which they Hiolcl in society-,
while others, as notorious “men of the town,”
are not presented in a very novel- character.
The work has been printed and distributed
by eighty-eight subscribers, including some of
the most celebrated tradesmen (tailors, shoe
makers, jewellers, Bsc.) at the west end of the
town ; and contains upward* of four thousand
names. It is to be continued periodically ; and
the list of subscribers, from the utility of the
work, will no doubt be greatly increased. The
contributions of suspicious characters will of
course be increased in the same ratio, and thus
an effectual check will be given to a system of
lawless plunder, which, we have no doubt, has
led to the utter ruin of many an industrious fa
mily."
jtnew Ooftderacy.—The wool carders and
clothiers of Munroe county, in the state of New
York, lately entered into a confederacy for the
purpose of enhancing the prices of their me
chanical labor. The farmers, however, having
idea of being Jtceced by this holy alliance,
took the new regulations in dudgeon, called
meetings in several towns, and spiritedly re-
solved to recommend to the people to withhold
their custom until the clothiers had “seen the
errors of their ways,” and forsaken the clandes
tine project. The consequence was, that a
backing out look place among the allies, a part
of whom have determined to do their work on
the same terms as heretofore, and no doubt tbe
others will so^n follow the example.
Female Inmtfndity.-^An attempt was recently
made by a number of convicts to escape from
the Baltimore Penitentiary. The supervisor of
Hie female department, discovered the attempt,
and though threatened witfc immediate death,
ran to the alarm bell, and with a courage supe
rior to her sex, continued to ring it, and thus
prevented their escape.
The following premiums are offered for the
ensuing year to the members of the Connecti-
ZartAfuairr.—Captain Teft, arrived at Bos.
ton, from Salt Creek, Spanish Maine, (let 10 N.)
reports tkat several severe Earthquakes were
experienced in that quarter between the 10th
and 19th of May. At Uhagrea several person*
were killcJ, and the inhabitants bad aU fled from
tbe town. , i
cut Medical Society i$-A piece of plate or
medal Of the value of $15, to the beat disserta
tion upon any subject in medicine or surgery.
(Inc of $10 to the aecondi beat do. And one of
$10 to the btst do. upon the nature and medi
cal use of any article of the Mat. Med. indigen
ous to the state of Connecticut. It waaalao re
solved that a sum net exceeding $409«hould be
paid by the treasurer to the Society for the Be-
lief u! the Iflsanc.
The editor of the Baltimore Federal Repub
lican has announced that on the 1st day of Au
gust ensuing, he will commence the publica
tion of a catalogue of hisdelinquent subscribers.
The arrivals at the port of New-York, from
foreign ports, for the first six months of 1821,
were 419 vessels, and for the first six months
of 1822,570 vessels—being 151 more in the last
six months than in the same period of 1821.
On the intelligence of thi»'di*tressing
event reaching the Franklin, her flag was
displeyed at half-mast a token of respect
which was followed by Commodore Har
dy’s ship, by the Chilian squadron, and
by the ships of all nations then in port.
On the Sunday following an ppropriate
and impressive discourse was delivered
on board the Franklin by the Rev. Mr.
Andrews, the Chaplain, which was listen
ed to with deep interest by the ship’s
company, and a number of persons from
the shore. Five of the bodies had been
found, and were ordered to be interred,
but the names could not be ascertained
when the account of this melancholy dis
aster came away.
The account given in the letters be
fore us of the state of matters at Lima, is
of the most deplorable kind, and we sus
pect somewhat overcharged. “ Commo
dore Hardy, (says the writer,) arrived here
on the 9th from Lima, in the Creole fri
gate. He and his officers give a dreadful
account of Lima. There is nothing to be
had in the eating line. Poultry $24 per
dozen ; washing $12, and $16 for a horse
to go from Calloa to Lima, a distance of
only eight miles. These are fine pros
pects indeed. Com. Hardy sayB the peo
ple are the most treacheious scoundrels
that ever disgraced human nature, and
will not be surprised if we have before
long to receive on board all the American
and English merchants with their effects,
as the government and the peopl* are jea
lous ol every thing like a foreigner ; and
the restrictions are such as will ultimately
cause them to quit the country.”
The advices from Valparaiso, are to the
30th di March, at which period it was
ascertained that the Chilians were fitting
out an expedition for the immediate re.
ductiou of the island of Chiloe, 14 consist
ot one frigate, a sloop of. war, tod two
brigs, under the commard of Commodore
Wooster, formerly ot New York. Two
Spanish frigates are stated to have surren
dered to Lord Cochrane off Ctiiloe, with
out firing a shot. His lordship was wait
ing at the latter place for some shipping
which was fitting out at Valparaiso. Be-
nebedas, the pirate, is said to have been
shot at St. Jago-dc Chili, about the middle
of February.
The U. S. frigate Constellation, Capt.
Ridgley, had just arrived from Concep
tion, knd was expected to proceed home
wards in a few weeks. After which as
the Franklin was taking in provisions for
six months, it was presumed she would go
to Lima, thence to the Islands ; and at
each place spand A short period. The
schr. Dolphin, which sailed for Concep
tion on the 17th March, was hourly ex-
pectcd to return. Com. Sir Thomas Har
dy had arrived on board the Creole, at
Kiode Janeiro on the 12th May, on his
way to England via Buenos Ayres. The
Blossom sloop of war was st Valparaiso,
the officers of wqich kept up a constant
and friendly intercourse with those of the
Franklin.—‘Com. Jidv.
A pair of pick-pockets, John Pomroy alias
William Bemroy, and Joseph Santee alias R,
Sims, were arrested in Richmond on tbe 6th
inst. Eight hundred dollars were found upon
them. They were committed to jaiL
melancholy intelligence.
J\hc Fork, July 5—It is with sin
cere regret we have to record a con
firmation of the loss of the boat belonging
to the Franklin 74, near Valparaiso, en the
10th of March last, by which six officers
of that ship were drowned. We have
been favoured with the perusal of a series
of letters, written by an officer of the
Franklin to a friend in New-York, con
taining, among other matters, the particu
lars ot this unfortunate occurrence. It
appears that Lieut. James N. Perry, Dr.
Cornelius De Puy, Midshipmen Robert
Marshall, John Creroer, Edward Preble,
Robert U. Coffin and Reuben R, Pinkham,
and three seamen, named John Smith, 1st
Melancton C. Read, and William M'Da-
niels, left the ship in the morning of the
19th March, in one of her boats, with the
design of visiting Quinters, a small town
about'twenty miles to the northward of
Valparaiso, belonging to Loid Cochrane,
and where a number of the officers bad
previously been .a gunning without any
accident. Oq nearing the shore, they
unexpectedly found a Iwgh surf rolling in,
and attempting to pass through it, in or
der to pin the usual landing place, the
boat w«s overwhelmed by a tremendous
surge, which capsiccd Iter, and threw the
whole party into the tea. Mid’o. Pijik-
IMPORTANT FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.
C Translated for the Charleston Courier. J
jfffloana July 6.—Arrived at this
port, last evening, the Spanish brig Mi
nerva, Capt. Colombo, 34 days from Ca
diz, By this conveyance, we have re
ceived papers to the 24th of May, from
the Peninsula, from which we extract the
following particulars of occurrences in
Catalonia. Two private letters have also
been received, which we insert in oar co
lumns. We arc in hopes of receiving the
proceedings of the most interesting Cor
tes of the 19th which we shall publish as
soon as they come to hand.
Madrid May 24.—The Government
has ju9t received the following informa
tion :
Don Joie Vallido, Commandant of the
Province of Lerida, dfc. communicates tbe
following occurrences to the Commandant
General of die 6th military district, from
Carvera, on the 16th inst.
“TTbis day has completed our wishes.
At Tarrega I defeated the friar and all
bis faction. I pursued my movement to
this place, overthrowing oa my march
every obstacle that presented. On pre
tenting myself before the walls of the
city, i met the inhabitants, who ap
peared resolved upon resistance—but
notwithstanding this determination, they
yielded to our animated attack, and
at half past 8, r. m. I took possession of
the city- My valiant troops would have
pursued the fugitives, had 1 permitted
them; but 1 thought their previous exer
tions required and merited repose, which
I endeavoured to procure for them; for
they had been contending for 16 hours
with the greatest valour and glqry. For
your sat'ricJiiD, and that cf the iahajij.
(anti and troops, ! bitten to inform you
of these agreeable tiding*.
•• P. 8. The faction is destroyed, for the
Junta is my power. My soldiers who
have defeated them completely, have com
forted the people, and at the same time
have not offered the least insult to thosn
fanatics who had sworn our extermina
tion.”
The Political Chief of Lerida, under
date of the 10th inst. says :
“ The Commandant General of this
Province who carries on the military ope
rations, under yesterday’s date, inform**
me as follows
“Division of the Province of Lerida—
From Parrega I informed your Excellen
cy on this same day, of the deafest which
was sustained in the vicinity of that city,
by the party formed under the hypocrite
and ex-friar Trapenae, who, with others
of his profession and behaviour, had suc
ceeded in seducing the country ; and had
encouraged the inhabitants, in all inannejr
of attempts against the beneficial system*
under wnich wc are governed ; and even
against the principles of humanity. I also
acquainted your Excellency, that I was a-
bout taking up my march for this city,
which is the seat or focus of all the oper
ations of these wretches. Many difficul
ties presented themselves on all sidte, a-
gaitiht so difficult au enterprize ; but the
ardour of our troop9 their admirable enthu
siasm, and their distingushed valor, al
ready displayed, caused me to lay aside
every other consideration ; and in accor^*
dance with the desires of those I had their
honour to commaad, I undertook my
march for this city, being persuaded that
the thickness of the bushes, which served
as an asylum tbr’those factious cnward.%
would stir up the spirits of those wretch
es, who have dared though in vain, to op
pose the national arms.
In fact, a short distance from Trare-
ga, skirmishes began, and a three hours
journey, which separates that place tronz
this city, may be said to have bean one
continuued engagement. Having W) ma-
nesuvre upon broken ground, covered with
wood, and the former fatigues with whuh
the division under iny command labored,
would have offered invincible obstacles to
troops not animated with the noble and
patriotic spirit which distinguishes these;
valiant and resolute soldiers from whom
the country has every thing to hope.—
Without tarrying at any place, we con-
tinned our march, and the forces of the
factious id this city, being diet with (bea
ten at every point at which they present
ed themselves) they endeavored to make
a last effort; but we, aware of the oppor
tunity which now presented itself of dis
playing our bravery, and knowing the dif
ference between freemen and slaves ; and
as the night was drawing near, I gave or
ders for a general and decisive attack, by
which the city was carried, and the facti-i
ous put to flight. The lots of the latter
has been pretty considerable; ours though
trifling, is "atill visibly felt, on account
of the distinguished merits of those who
suffered. The people, whom I found un
der the influence of the greatest terror,
now remain quiet~and are now sepent-
ing ofthe errors into which they had been
leu by following the example of bad men.
F6r your satisfaction, i have hasteoed to
furnish you with the foregoing sketch, and
I feeFmyself bound also to inform you,
that the battalions of Ferdinand Vll.—
Asturias, the corps of light infantry u?
Tarragona, and the cavalry of the Vulun-.
teers ol Spain, only regret the obstacles
which presented themselves were out of
a more imposing character, to hwe ena
bled them to display, in a greater degree,
their valour aud resolution in the cause of
their country. The brilliant conduct of
the troops, and the intrepidity and valor
with which they have defeated the facti
ous, together with their pacific demeano’r
towards the inhabitants, leaves nothing
Jo be wished for; and I am in hopes they
will continue, in the same manner, to
comply with the benevolent intentions of
his Majesty, and thereby drew down up*
on themselves the gratitude ot the coun
try, by their adherence to good order and
discipline.”
Don Josef Cruz Muller, Lieut. Col. og
the national armies, and superior politi
cal chief of the proviuce of Lerida, io*
forms all the inhabitants of this province,
that the column of troops under the com
mend of the commandant general thereof,
yesterday morning marched from this ca
pital, directing their course for Cerveni,
with the noble intention of re-establishing
the tranquility which had unfortunately
been disturbed by unquiet end restless
persons, who had carried their depraved
intentions so far as to conspire against
the fundamental law of the state. A con
siderable number of the factionists were
found posted near the Hermitage ot ' S’.
Elay, in the vicinity of Tarrega. They
had the arregrance to hold a deaf ear to the
proclamations and edicts which had bo^ta
published, whereby they were recalled to
the bosoms of their families, end the quiet
occupation of their daily labor ; and were
bold enough to offer opposiy^i to the va
liant troops who presented WMnselves,be-
fore them. These troops, filled with ga
sense of duty and heroism, which is. inhe
rent in them, attacked the rebels in their
strong position,end quickly routed them,
completing the victory by e brilliant
charge ot cavalry. The result of this op-
e rat too has beeu the possession of a gr.-ac
number ot arm9 of ell descriptions ; of the
white horse on which was inout.-.cd the
traitor monk Trepecse,end the putting to
flight those whe bad taken a part in this
affair, leaving the field covered with the
bodies of those wretches who were des
tined by fate to meet with their diserts ou
thie occasion.
These circumstances 1 hasten to eom-
municste to the public, animated by m*
nattering a deed, and availing myself tit
ttl« oppvrtutlty of miking koowu thu it
i