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<*sr M WANN AII: VasillA a VI I *™' 1 * *f Piwwirsh.—W* regret toperctivv I 1111a IjIIiI IIM a I A iM • ) ttat the yellowor imUfiwarltiirInkappeared mA I I l " Pensacola—«ii or seven deal ha |„J ukrn lilac* dining- the week previous tu the I Till ult. I lie origin unite disease has been Mlitreclenly •ceounteil for in llie dheovary at e number of cell, of damaged emlfi.li on t.l* in moiyi in dillr.em pen. o( (he t„w„, where ,| |c r#ver pri.adud. Tlteee Halt were * perl of the cargo ol lire brig Franklin, cut eway el (lie Bareness, end enutted an ineupporleble effluvia They were Iramcdieldly removed, by order of e com- niittce of the llue> d of Health. HA 1 t’HD.VY MORNING. sf.r I. 7. 1022. I'lintcrafind i( nctfmrj minefrequtMill) thin •njr other elm of mm to confess cmln, inrt II’ they tre not corrected hy others to cor n et them themselves. In Tlmrada)'% publics* lion) the monthly obituary, it should have been ■net''lionet! wss lor August j mil in the si tide upon the sub ject of the new poem sltrihuteil to Moore, In place of •• worthy of him," it should hive been espretsed tmworth) of lain. A num ber of others will have been detected by the Jtadfcr. Br. Welali rrernlly ettacked (he attend t» ptmeof Aandrnon'a Biography of the Signer* of the declaration of Independence, In a cutao* ry review of that wot It, in such a manner aa to bting forth a r* crimination, which if not dit* proved, will At a stigma upon hia character not to he easily wiped off. The charge against Mr, \\, is, that having w ritten a life of Franklin for D'dnplaiiu ** depository, whith he sold to the author of that work, he, after it* pub* JtsMerf.— 1 the office of twiurl Dint, Brok* or, in Boston, was entered on the J2J, ami rob. bed oi fifty.four hundred dollar*, ptincipally of bill* of the Kagle Bank, New-Haven, Conn.- Mr. I), has offered a reward of Si)i) dollars for the recovery of the money. A Census of the population of the state of Massachusetts, in the year 1764 (not 60 years •go) has just been published, ftom which itap- licatinn, offered to sell it a second time to Mr. P ears * the grand total was at that day Two negro fellows entered the store of W. l/ippitt A Co. on the mght of tht* 29th ult. for the purpose of robbing it. The manner in Uhicli the entrance was nude, was by one of them hoisting the other on hia shoulders, who iliui opened the door in the second story, which wfts not locked, descended nnd admitted his companion. Information was immediately giv en by a negro boy who saw the transac tion, to two pence odicers, who proceeded to the spot, and naught the villains in the act of carrying oil*several boxes of Spanish svgatv. They were on Thursday l*nt tried before « Jus. tlce'a Court, found guilty, ind sentenced to eight davs imprisonment, and to receive fifty lashes curb, at vhtferent timea. One of the f«|. lowsconfeKted that lie hail on s previous night committed a robbery at the tame placej and It appeared that they had been induCc4 to com mil this act by an individual who had prom sed to purchase from them the fruits of their vil lainy. Srvral recent attempts, we fed con vinced, might be traced to the same cause—no? thing is aioie true than that if the e were no rc. ccivcrsb there would be no thieves. A free man of color was at the same time found guilty of stubbing a negro aluve with intent to will lie wax lenianced (<; u </ mouths close confine ment in jaii, mul to rccsivc 75 l.shes at three ■ •evcral Imits. Health qf JWw-Ter *.--8ix new cate, of yellow fever ami ilirce deaths were repor’cil to tlie llonr.1 of Health on the S611, ult. Og the S7th •'* casea were re; urted—ol theaetwelve, .ever, al had originated-ia fJKtcl diitant from the ori ginal seal of the diaeaae- The City Inspector icporti eighty one deathajhiring the week end- lug tlie Mill wit of which fourteen were ofyel- inw (ever. I he city, say,, the Advocate of the Jfilli, on Saturday presented tlie appearance of a town bescigcd. l i on, day break to dark one line of carts containing hoars, merchandise and eireots, were seen moving toward*Greenwich village and the upper wards. Carriages and linclta, waggons ami horsemen were scouring thcsticeiH nnd filling the roads i persona with anxiety strongly marked in their countenances, and with hurried gate, were hustling through the streets. Temporary stores and olHces ure erecting, and even yesterday, (Sunday) cults were in myliun, and the saw and hummer at work. Tho Washington City thisettf, remarking The construction given by Governor Clark tliealweneeofOol, llammond, (i. e. that it was *11 ahsndonment of tlie office of Secretary of Stati) i-xcluims—“ll'liat a pitiable plight such ■ “ouuutruct on;” by the President, would pui koine of our executive oilier ri in, who are now •mulling dlienisidvcs st the springs and else While !'* Iftfortonaia tihtpwm k. In another column Win hi loiniil a deiuil of the Ibss of tlie line picket slop Liverpnul, by striking on an (aland tof'Ceim the Dunks of Negfuiinulaiid. The Li. trerponl was one nf the finest ships ever built i the slate of Ncw-York, and had taken the place of tile Albion, whose Isle she has thus follower) •hough unaccompanied with the dreadful loss of lives of her unfortunate predecessor, A let. «er from a passenger stales, that she was going •ttlic rate of seven knots per hour when she ■truck the iceberg, shout half past three in the afternoon The captain and must ofthe pas. •angers were on Deck at the time, but she sunk sorapaily that tlm clothes, papers, books, !uf. were lost. Nn Maine it altaclied tu the captain, wliu was hmking out at the lime, hut tlie fog Was so thick that licfure the ice Was discovera ble, all eflurts tu keep clear of it were useless. A puncheon marked "Onsimho," a hen coop, •ltd si *»'al articles, were picked up on the 3d lilt, in lit. 41,43, Ion. 4t|, 46, by the ship John U Thomas, arrived at St. Juhna, N. II. from U Yerpool, no doubt • part of the wreck, as Hie Liverpool hud on board some of the Oroaimbo’a ■water casks,and was lust hut a few days prevl While the population is thus flying from in fection, we are sorry to perceive that in sever al instances they have ci^fied the seeds of the disease wilhtlie.n—twu ol (lie esses on tlie Will were persons who had removed tu Greenwich from the lower port of the city. The Evening Dust remarks of the disease—“it lias at Iasi gained such a twin! as to become a sweeping epidemic," which is ascribed to “a fatal cuiifi. dence in a single individual” Tlie Democrat- ic Press states, that a private letter mentions a number of names of individuals who are down with (lie lever, of whom no account is taken in tlie reports of the llotril of Health i and that so great-w^stlie crowd at Greenwich, Glut a per- eun whu two weeks previous took a house there at lUUilollura, has rented some of the room, at kUd dollars a piece. The prevalence of thu disease io a seiious blow to the commerce ol the city of Ncw-York, and the scarcity of i#oney IS so great, that many will fail in their engage- inents. We entertain very little hope of a check to it until a frost. Five cases of yellow fever were reported by the Hoard of Health on the 29th ult. two of which were persons removed front the lower part of Broadway to Greenwich. Sanderson. It was examined and rejected. Mr, W. it also profuse in his commendations of the Life of Franklin, which if the above assertion, are true, was written hy himtef. It Is prnperto state that Mr. Wsti.li lias pronounced lheslate< meet /die, and promises the testimony of ano ther gentleman in common with his own to re fute it. The proof, the prool'a the thing. Diehard C. Tittrrmsry and Polly Clmtton were apprehended in Hartford, Conn, a short time since, and committed to jail. The lady and gentleman had with sn accomplice robbed tile trunk of .gentleman In Philadelphia of 850 dollars, 550 of which Were found upon them They will gfdbuMy he demanded by the Exec, utlvc of Pennsylvania A letter from an F.nglish gentleman, to his friend in I’lidailelph i, states, that tlie Plymouth Agricultural Society, at their late meeting, awarded the fi st premium to a plough made in Connecticut, and pronounced it su|>erinr to evty other invention of the kind, which they have had in opportunity of examining. Health o/Qaeiec.—A brig arrived at Quebec, from Dublin, on the 7th of August, with one hundred and fifty passengers, among whom an ahirming sickness prevailed. The captain and mate were suffering In tlie last state uf typhus lever, and eighteen or twenty nf ihe passengers in s similar situation. A Quebec paper of tlie 13th lie’., complains that dying and tlentl emi grants among whom the typhus lever prevails, are thrust into houses lu central pans of the town, to the immediate danger of tlie spread of tlie disease, among tlie working classes. Captain rnrter, arrived at Baltimore on the S8th ult. in 17 days from Lignin, reports that general Morales had arrived at Pnrto Cubello, and landed Ins tioops destined lor the protec tion of that place. Harbarom.—Who after reading what follows will say that the Gothic barbarism nf placing tile body ol (lie debtor in the hands and subject to the arbitrary will of tlie creditor, should be tolerated in a Christian land I From the Furl put Sentinel, .luf. 18. Imprisonment for debt /—Died, in St. Andrews Jail, on Salii.day Iasi, Mr. Israel Perley, lie- longing to Sticin, Mass, aged 32 i ears. Mr. t*. had been imprisoned tlie last ii months for debt. An inquest was held on Ihe body of Mr. Perley, and the following is the verdict, wh cli is taken from the St Andrews Herald—“ Tlml the aforesaid Israel Perley, entile 4tli day of August, mat, being a prisoner in the jail of St. Aiulrcwi, in (he coun'.y aforesaid, then and there died of the visit h! mo of God; and tlie jurors utoresuid upon their oaihs further say, lliai they believe his death has been hastened in ennse- quencsof his confinement in the lower room of Hie jar, where lie ns exposed for three m mills to a ptstilentinl i ffluvin arising from the vault in sail room, which occasioned insanity and (lisente, by which he came tu Ins death.” 248,714 souls, of whom only 20,788 belonged to Maine, Tlie population of Massschutetts Pro per, was, by the last census, 523,287 rouls, and that of Maine 267,8.191 making tngether821,126 -having more than trebled niihiu the period of 60 years. The Millers from Ireland, Scotland and En- glsnd, which have arrived in the Canadua, No va Scotie, &C. this year exceed 30,000, 1 he Boston Daily Advertiser proposes that no editor shall notice on any occasion, (except their shipwreck) vessels, whose names are as long and ridiculous as some recently christen ed—one of these is the schooner ” Did-you ever-sce-lhe-like I” The Seaton.-Accounts of tho great drought In Msiyiaud and Pennsylvania continue of a moai distressing nature. At Frederick, in Ma- •ylami, the aggregate of wet weather In 10 nr 60 days has not been mure than 9 or 10 hours. The earn is destroyed and the springs dried up. At York in Pennsylvania there has been no Min of consequence since the 21st of February last, a period of nearly aix mouths. The sum mer crop* have in consequence totally failed, A Waggoner who left Carlisle for Ualtimure with flour waa compelled to sell it at seven dollars per barrel, on tho road, out uf charity, so great ■vas the distrei* in consequence of the stoppage «flho mills for want of water. Numerous in- ■lances of the tame kind have ocoumnirall of which she w the extent of ihe distress caused hy the unusual dryueaa of the taason. The-Liverpool Advertiser ef the 13th July predict* another wet harvest, with all its unfor- tunate consequence, of d.m.gcd corn, un- wholesome bread and an unhealthy winter, and idds-” theae apprehensions may teem very premature, in the middle of July , but it must he recollected that tins is one uf tlie most for- ward seasons in the memory of man v ao much *o, that even ft> this northern part of the island, there are fields uf wheat that would have been ready for the sickle in a week.it the weather 1(0(1 cominncd favorable.” A letter from Kichmond Of the 29th intt.pub- wrier, says, “1 am Lulled in live Cliarlrtlun Cm eorry to inform yon that S.gnior Ui-osa, of the TTheatre,-is dead-lie died at Lynchburg, Va, where he «nd a part of the cuwpany went t„ perform for. lew weeks during the summer. X *'ii #ty to add, that Mr. Ue.wn, Mr. and Ur, Horton, Mr. Moreland, and Mr. Kirchoffer, are •II tick of Milieus fever, which ihey ire suppos- edto have taken in going from Richmond to *' Lynchbuig, by water.” Only three of the crew of the Macedonian re- punned sick^of fever on the 29th—«U the others Ate iu » convalescent state. A shipment of American manufactured goods will shortly he made from llbston to the Island ol Haytl, as un experiment. The present rale of duties in that island, on American gnuds,is double that on thoseof British manufacture. 1 lie London Morning Chronicle, in an article on Mexico, obtervea—“The knowledge of tins state ofthings, it is said, induced the Washing ton government to send the -only General IVil- kinettn among them, not only to-further the in terests of the United States generally, and to inform them of the recent determinations of Congress, bm also to endeavur to cnuuteract and remove the fondness fur monarchical situa tion*, which they observed in many of the lead ing men in Mexico”!! Court tf Sttfutry—The court of enquiry up. on Captain Hull, continues in session in Boston. We have visited the Court once (says the edi- tor of the Patriot) and were then highly grati- fled witit their course of proceedings. It ef leaei seemed to manifest a determination to as certain the truth, and to ferret out corruption it any there has been. The witness on exami. nation was Lieut. Abbott, who was allowed a very considerable latitude in making hisstate- ments, and appeared to receive all the sympa thy and countenance, which consistent with its duty, the Court could extend to him. We came away alter an hour 1 , visit with very favorable impressions as to the uprightness and impsr- tislity of the Court, and prepared to receive tlicir decision upon the matters submitted to them with deference. The Ceulinel stati J/timert of Napoleon. — An interesting volume, and it ve may judge from tlie reoummendation of Nuplleon himself, a very luthemic one, has been rtpcnlly published in London by Dr. O'Meara This work purports to b, a journal of the utreserved communications of the illus trious priintver of St.'Helena -during tlie three first years of his captivity, when Dr. O’Meara was on terms ol perfect intimacy with him, anil enjoyed his entire confidence. It will be re- collected that ibis intimacy and this confidence were the prim ipal reasons lor the rrail of the Doctor from St. Helena, against the w ill of his patient and liif own desire. The conversations were taken down immediately after every in terview, and afterwards revised when there h i any uncertainty by further conversations on the same subj.-ct. The following extract from the work given in a London paper, contains Bona parte’s opinion (if Madame do Slacl Holstein, who lias attempted, with wliut success posterity will judge, to arite domi the character of tlie man to whom she rendered herself obnoxious. “ It la a curious (het, that Napoleon bcmmdn Mr. O Meara to collect fnr li'un every bonk lie omdd in which hit was libelled, and read and In 1643 the-General Court of Massachusetts ordered .tjist in the yearly choice of assistants, the ftcetnen in balloting should use'Indian Corn and Beane,, the Indian Corn to manifest elec tion i t-he Deans the contrary j with a penalty of teo pounds for putting in more than one Indian Corn or Bean for the choice or refusal of any public officer, The Unnt] Colossal Statue to the Duke of Wellington, formed from tlie cannon taken at several of the victories of his Grace, l-n been completed in London. The statue alone weighs upwards of thirty tom, and was to be placed a pedeatal of immense blocks of Devonshii-i stone, in Hyde Park. The following is tlie in scription;-” To Arthur, -Duke of Wellington, nnd bis brave companions in nrms this statue of Achilles, cast from the cannon taken at tlie vie tories of Salamanca, Vittoris, Toulouse, aqd Wa. tcrlop, is inscribed, by their country women.” es that Lieut, Abbott had been prevented attending the Court for two commented on llmm continually, sometimes se- ' J fchit'ng them, but much oft eneriu strains ot ridicule. Occiisintudlv some very awkward stories came out about the authors. We shall only extract one relating to Madame de Siael “ Madamede Steel.” said lie. “wasa woman of considerable tab-ill and great ambition i but so extremely qiti-iginng and restless, ns to g ve rise to the observation,-that she would throw her fnends into the sei, that at the moment of drowning she might have an opportunity of saving them I was obliged lo banish her from court. At Geneva she became very intimate with my brother Joseph, whom she gamed by Iter conversation and writings When I. eiurn- ed troin Libs, she sent her sun to be presented to me on purpose lo ask payment of two mil- ions which her father Nccksr had lent out ot ns pnvHie property to Louis XVI. nnd to offer her seivtces provided I complied with this re quest. As 1 knew what lie wanted, and thought that I could not grant it without ill-treating oth ers who were in a similar predicament, 1 did not wish to see him, and gave directions that he should not be introduced. However, Joseph would not bo denied, and brought lorn in ill spite of this order, Ihe attendants at the door unt liking to refuse my brother, especially as he said that he would be answerable for the conse quences. I received him very politely, heard Ins business, and replied that I was very sorry it was not in my power to comply with his re- tjhest, as it was contrary to the laws, and would do an injustice to many others. Madame de b acl was not, however, contented with this. She wrote a long letter to Fouclie, in which she stated her claims, sod that she wanted (he mo ney in order tu portion her daughter in mar riage to the Due de Broglie, promising that if I w,,h . ' might command her and hers , that she lenti l be black and relate Jor me. f ouche communicated tins, and advis ed me strongly to c-rapty, urging that insocri- Hcai a time she might be of conffllcrable ser vice. I answered, that I wuuld make no bar. daya by severe indisposit oil. Captain Hull is at present in Connecticut, on a visit to his father, who is dangerously ill. ’fbefcritish authorities m Canada hare or; dcred a detachment of troops to be stationed and the Eastern, Townships, to “give su, putt to the laws, and the due administration -Ijustice 1 ’—thsi ij, to prevent smuggling! the Montreal papers aseert, that of 12,000 chests u! tea consumed {a the Canadas, only about 2200 paid duties. “ Slio^y after my return from the corniuest ot Italy, continued lie “ I wjs accosted b\ \t.i dame de 8..el in a large cumpan^ Hm U gh that time I avoided going out much in puphe She luhowed me every whore and «i.,.iT IC ' close that I could hot shake her off a?i^? She asked me,’who ,t tins moment" is t ^ ■■ serving that “lie could not call her - woman, but that she was a test, ' a wicked ■LATEST FROM ENGLAND Tlie brig W ilson, Captain Britton, arrived at Ncw-York on tlie 27th ult. from Dublin, bring, ing London dates of the 19th, Liverpool uf HiJ 20lli, and Dublin of the 22d July. 1 lie most important intelligence contained these extracts is from Spam, which appears to be in a s'ate approaching to anarchy. Tlie la test dale mentioned,' from (his quarter, is of the 8ih July. An arrival at Charleston bringsdnwn the intelligence from the Peninsula to the 33d of July. By this arrival it appears that the ray. al guard ofFerdinand, who had so abruptly left Madrid, according to our last-accounts, are rep. resented to have reached the French frontier, where they were received in a friendly manner by the Cordon Sanitair. -The npinion appears t o be general in Cuba, says the Courier, that th” Kings (if France and Spain have a perfectly good understanding upon the subject of the late disturbances in Spaini but a confident ox- peclaliun wus at the same time entertained, that the Constitutionalists will be able tn save their country from the horrors of a revolution, not withstanding the efforts of tlie disaffected to overturn the present order of things, The following is tile latest commercial inteL ligence Liverpool Market/, Inly 20—Cotton has been in brisk demand, the sales amounting tu 16,700 bogs. The public sales yesterday were well at- tended by the trade, St went «a follower 100 Sea Islands, 620 bsgs of middliiqfto good; fuir qua lities 12J to 14j, average 13}. Not ma#y buy ers for Sea Islands, and they sold heavily and rutller lower. In prices generally there is very little change; Brazil is rather higher Ilian last week, whilst Duwcd and Orleans remains with, out alteration, and offer more plentifully. About 2000 bags have been taken on speculation. YVe copy what follows from the Commercial Advertiser of tlie 28th ult, SPAIN. The last accounts contained in these papers are on the state of matters in the Peninsula, arc dated Madrid 81b July, on which day the revolted Guards left the Pardo, and after leconnoitering the city, with the view of forming a junction with their brethren in the palace, or getting possession of tho King’s person they at tacked it in three divisions, two of which were immediately diacomfitled, and the third, after some hard lighting with the Nalional Militia, compelled to retire. In the mean time, (continues the fie. counts) several demonstrations wereir, a( | - „ about the Palace; Morillo siefced tl>- e , stables. At this period great consterha Don prevailed in Madrid, *r, j . h , ston is likened to thatwh> ch pre ^aiUJ iri Paris on the famous 1 Qfjr of Auguot Fi italiy.il is said, a ’deputation from tlm Cortes tnststed thMthe king should dil nuarHa'nnd" 0 ' r60 ’? ,nin g diviaiono of his guards under certain stipulations, and put himself Ufider the protection of the regn- lar troops. Ferdinand acquired } the guiirds were! dismissed, and he was com ph lely its the hands of the wnslitipnal-, In this businea, no person of the rank of a general was engaged on the side ol Ihe rebels. On the side of the peonle, Morillo and Batlasteros weremnsl active It is charged tiNthe Duke del Infantiduthai tic tvas guilty of attempting to involve the peasantry oT Madrid in the disgrace of the dayi which accusation, if proved, may cost him his Irte. Tha Iasi Paris paper which had reached London, (ofthe 16th July) contains nota- ler intelligence from Madrid, from which circumsiai ce, it was supposed, the c»u> munjcalion between France aad Spaiu was flbstrucled by the iJioaefflenH of the hot- tile pat lies. Subsequent aernunta add, Hut Hie )>„U del Intnnlido ami one hundred tk i», ,, tr eight others had been arreaird »s tlire chiefs nf a conspiracy to effwl a counter revolution, in which some agents of France were implicated. The Secretary id n lu War Depart men t had resigned rather than obey the injunctions of the King wlm had insisted that orde'rs should bfi sent tit General Pspinoaii not locomo to'Mmlrid. A butly nf revolted Caribineera had been entirely destroyed by the militia in Autle- lusia. On the whole it appears, that the liiiitnplt of (he Constitutionalists hod been complete, and that this last attempt to restore (lie ancient tyranny had few or no parlizitns among the people or even ainonc the oliicers of the army. “ The Constitutional, alluding to these events, says dial a meeting 0 f ,h e foreign Ambassadors bail been held at Madrid, at the house of the British Minister. The Austrian and another Minister propnsedj s species of report on Ihe recent proceed-! mgs in the Spanish capital, to bu drawn up lor the inlormatioo of their respective Courts, the preamble of which report was to declare, that all the disturbances in Madrid, and the dangers to which the King’s throne and life were exposed, hail been occasioned by the Liberal Faction, popular ideas, and the manoeuvres of se cret societies. Our Minister (Mr. For- syth) relused lo sign any such document, because it wa B contrary to truth ; end de clared, that if it should be published he - would contradict it in the face of the A world, and assert that the King was the' prisoner of (he Royalist Faction, by which alone all the disorders had been caused and tho Monarch’s persmi endangered. This determination is said to have been' approved of by Ihe majority of the Diplu. matic Body, and a note prepared, found ed on the basis of Mr. Forsyth’s declare- lion, which hail been signed by all the em- hasssdors but one ; who had it waa he- kieved, demanded his passports. Uis name is not mentioned. Accounts from Usynnne, of the 8tU state that the insurgent chief, Quesudnu, had completely ruuted tho troops under Banos: and thnt ilia a I* VTS Sf nf fi la — Veo * I L and that the army of the Faith lied taken Lerida, except tho Citadel, which the constitutionalists could not hold two dayB longer. FRANCE, A letter from Paris of the 15th July, says, “ government has just concluded a contract for 10,000 horses fur the arlille- ry, ij'c- All Ihe different officers have been ordered to their posts,-and tlie cun- scripts uf 1821 are ordered to ioiu the army/’ RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The private advices from St. Pcfers- burg, to the 80th June, continue to men* tion the return of the imperial Guards, and that the continuance of peace is uo longer doubtful. % * GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. Leonunl gave notice in Ihe hoivta of commons, that he should bring for* ward a motion on the 23d July, relativo to the recognition ot the independence of South Americas The 8th of August had been ffxed fur the king’s embarking at Greenwich ou his. (our to Scotland, Many of the principal underwriters nt Lloyd s hud refused to underwrite a shin about to proceed from Ihe Thames with warlike stores for Turkey; therubyslrong- ly marking their abhorrence of the cause of the barbarians. 1 lie culamiiius of the Irish have no wnv abated. Hundreds 'were dying daily of want, and the hospitals were filled with the sick. 'I lie promise of harvest, how.- ever, was favorable, FROYI FRANCE. From Ihe Aero-Fork American of the 76th inn Uv the Cadmus wo have received our regular files of Paris papers to (he 12th of July, | heir content* have, of course, been anticipated by the London papers receiv ed by the James Mmiroe, yet we perceive severe! particulars or continental intrlli* getree not given in the latter, which wr insert below. The details of the atrocities committed by (he Turks on the unhapfcr Greeks of Scio exceed, if possible, thiiU given in p(receding statements. Amntit other victims upwards of 5000 children under five years of age, are slated to havit hung, drowned, or otherwise destroyePii* the Turks, At Tenesme the Greek cltil- dren are said to have been tied together and drowned, fifty „ r sixty a B ti these wanton cruelties parallel, if they do not exceed, Ihe noyades of the French resolution, yet Christian Enrons coute.nu plates them with apathy if riotcompfa-. wncy, for they are committed in tho name and under the (anction of established a- busi-8, and the unhappy victims are invol ved in Ihe crime of asserting just and ns-- lural rights againstthe tyranny of fanatical barbarians. The cause of (he Greeks i*t withstanding their partial sufferings,, is Mill not to be so desperate as is supposed. The inhabitants ot Albania, known under the name of Arnauts, have almost exclu sively taken part with the Greeks. A junction ot the Wullachians and the Arniatoli (nr Christian Militia) had been effected at Fourca and San Marina. The allied force was well pro.iJed, being in poSsetsidn of some English artillery, which had furmerly been supplied to All Pacha. Chourschid Pacha, suspected by the Pcrte of having appropriated to his own use (he greater part of live treasures of Alt, sod also ananyed by the Suliotes. it was supposed, would be driven lo raise the standard of revolt; The Pacha of Scudre, m Macedonia, had already thrown --ff allegiance to the Porte; and the avow.' ej design of Ihe Pacha of Sitlonica to ex tirpate Christianity bud apiead Ihe fl.me •it rebellion throughout the country. In these statements encouraging to Hie pros pect of the liberation of the unhappy