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TUESDAY K'/EMNG, JUNH 22, 1824 MfimMiSoiss* ' filbrick sr. &\i\. - cm mum, N ational Nomination, At a meeting of the, Democratic Mem* j EDWARDS' u\sb bes ot Congress, in the Chamber of tho Tbe committee of lnvcilig , Uon ’ continued in Sr assist — ™ * «*•> - >»-' - - “FULl ON” No. 15 is received slid shall appear In our hAt. hours, from 9 o'clock in the morning until three in the evening, in the course bf which long sitting they examined a number of witnesses—amongst them Mr. Cheves, Mr Forsyth, Mr. Jennings. Indians, and Mr. Riddick, President of the Bank. encroachments by the Ministry on the powers of Missouri, and Mr. Roseau, of the St. Genevieve .the Chambers '.They are charged with having States, February 14, 1324, the following. t-csotulioiis were unanimously adopted. Resolved, As the stinse of this meeting, That VJA. H. CRAWFORD, of Georgia, be recommendctf to the people Df the United Sta-es as a proper *“-•*•*"* for the office of President, and ALBERT GALLA'Vl.Y of Pennsylvania, for the office of Vice elde/R, of the United States, for four years ry office have been examined, a to their know, from the 4th of March, 1825. , ledge of the receipt ot the.letter of the Receiver rirrer... — aas■. ’i ^ ins-gsas at Edwardsville,by Mr.Crawford, and that none THE JIE.1LTROF.Mil. CRAWFORD ot them hkv« any knowledge on the subject, nor .There is no greater prool of the despajr 1 does it appesnhst tbe Secretary efer consulted Into which’the adversaries of Mii Crawford of them, as to '.heir recollection of its receipt have been thrown by the triumphant march except Mr. Dickins, whp mode out his report of of public opinion in his favor, than the con- the 22d Starch, 1824, before he made bis report tlnual predictions which they Utter of his in which he stated that the officers of the Treasury demise. They heVe afii'citd him with we had no recollection of it. It is stated that thpre scarcely knowhow mapy discuses. 1 hey i j,** been considerable examination, on the subject have made him bli.ul. paralyiic ; npoplbej>c,. of lhe , 1}Wri ofthe Dallk of y, (WUT]| but it ig not and, to crown all, the Washington Repub i' under8tood wbt , ^closed on thit object, can rave him, Inst evening," a dre/isy »i ■ . . . . .. J ’ the heart!'’ We *. not doubt but that | \ lt recei 'f d ** *t some of the-rival 'candidates are thinking entered as gener.1 deposits, to the credit of the rom Pi'arice. Havre papers to the l2ih May ami Faria papers to the 11th, both inclusive, have been received a New York, by the arrival of the ship l/oviaril, Capt. N. tloimtiDBB. We give below every thing of interest contained in the extracts: The following igthe latest account we have seen of the state of the Markets at Havre, destined for the firatiTa. Thia ^Contradicted by u French editor, who asseru that they arrived with troops from the garrison of Cadiz. The London Star states that the Minister of M .vine of France had fiirnishcd to the British government a particular and authentic statement, not only of tho naval force of France at Rio Janeiro, but also of all the vessels of war that compose the French Marine* London, May 9.—Evening.—It is repor- „ „ .. .. ..... „ ted that negociations of a serious kind are IT.ivre, May 13, 1824.—Cotton—there was no . p n „i. n j „_j it„i» alteration since the last advices, but nothing doing t I P ro L rcs8 between Lngland and the Holy in the artide-the purchasers were holding back i Alliance} that Russia has protested against for a reduction. Georgia Uplands 1 30 a 1 451 1 the high tone assumed by England, and that Louisiana* 140 at l 7o, Alabamas V33al 45. _ * theBritish Cabinet, in answer to the remon tfoopa arrived about tbe end of $*pt. tV- v- might goto Ashantce, and'hv-ugalt, embar ked before thp commencement ot the Min, .. • , r Another loiter says:—A. report .has just reached us that Sir Charles is safe' E}n\ong l^e Dinquers, a .country situated about 65 miles N W. of Cape Coast, and in our air liance. I sincerely hope thra report may bo confirmed,-but for my part I much doubt it..” fit Rew-York June 10. of prot iding themselves wjth stfits of doubly blm k mourning, 1 in cider to. let the world gev how much, itrthe evenylfry tmtiripatc,- tin y lenient the untimdy end *>f the Secre Uuy of’.he Treasury <•— Wash. Gat. From the Eastern Argus June 1. TllF. PRESIDENCY. The time The time is fast approaching when a titmice most be made, either by the people or ‘-their representatives in Congress, bf e'eme person to fill the important' office of chief magistrate of the nation. As conduc tors of a publibjou’rnai, we have of course bcen-in the way ot giving some attention to jhis subject, and for two years past it has Occupied no small portion of bur time snd Observation. We have incessantly watched the. pulse of public feeling In every section oftfie union, and rndeavored to" ascertain the preferences and prejudices of the peo ple. ' Wo have examinra, with such ability ns we possess, the evidences of talents, ■ characters, and merits of the several can didates, whose names are before the public; Ohd we conceive it to be a duty, imposed Upon us from the station, we occupy, to declare our impressions with candor, stat tng as far as we can, the facts, from which our opinions are derived, and leaving oth ers to draw from those facts such iuferen ' Ces as their judgments shall dictate. ‘ Our remarks this week must be concise and general. We believe then, that Mr C wford is the only candidate nhocan jbe dieted by the electoral colleges, and if he is r im elected the choice must devolve on tl House of Representative*. We fear a ch ice by the House, if it could be effected at **11. would be productive of dangerous Consequences as it might result in an elec lion by a small minority, and by arraying a Wg< majority’ ot the people against the ai ministration, might jeopardise the inter ests and peace -if the nation. Therefore 1 wi t out particular reference to the charac lers and merits of the candidates themselves, wi should feel it our duty as citizens ol the onion and as faithful republicans, to give Onr aid under existing circumstances, to pi mote the election of William H. Craw- fin d. But we have other and more posi tiva reasons for our preference. We pre fer Mr Crawford, because we are convinced that his talents, principles, habits and tern per 5f mind render him better qualified to Oil the office of President, than any of the other candidates. We give him bqr sup port, because he is the only candidate who has received^ national nomination, in any shape whatever, and because that nomina tion was a fait and honorable one, in which the friends of all the candidates were invi ted to partake.'-. We give him our support, because he was nominated according to the usage of the democratic party, hnd comes in at the national door, throb gh which Jeffer son, Madison and Monroe . passed before him. We give him our support, because he is the candidate of the nation and not ol a section of the country, and will not there- loie, be likely to promote geographical divisions. We give him our support, be cause we believe him to be preferred by the-old and faithful fathers of the dcmocra tic party, such as Jefferson, Madison and Monroe, and because thcii opinion8 V are formed from personal acquaintance with the candidate# We give hrna onr support, because he declined, contrary to the wishes of many of his friends, to be considered a candidate for the .presidency in 1816, when the vote be tween Monroe and him was nearly equally' divided, thereby giving an honorable proof that he prefered the peace and prosperity of the country to his own aggt$ndizement. We give him our support, because, having teen persecuted for two or three years 'With.the utmost malignity, his character has brightened by the conflict, his official integrity is proved, his patriotism is estaft lished, and after his enemies have drag ged him thrice before Congress and men ofthe first talents i|H he Cation have labor- , iously. investigated charges against him, . boivorable men who are opposed to him are constrained to say, tee find no fault in thit man. We give him our support, because we believe we areihereby promoting the * v true interests ot this State anil ot the Un ion. We hove spoken—the occasion requires it. And we feel a confluence that our repub lican Iriunds in this State ..will ponder the subject with the candor and solicitude which its importance demands, and lie guided by, reason and patriotism in their decisions. v- . V‘ " ■ United State*, sjid therefore liable tP be paid in cish > A- point, w hich it seerna was heretofore doubted by some. It is asserted that I.ang(lon Cheves, late President of the Bank ofthe United Stale* in the course of Ida examination ex pressed himself in term* of high‘approbation,'in regard to the conduct of the Secretary of the Treasury, in the measures taken by him for tbe collection and security of the public funds in the western country, llow contemptible and ridicu lous does Ninian Edwards appear in the eyes of the people of thfc United States. He has put the nation to a very heavy expense—made some seri ous unsupported charges against e distinguished officer of the government—pocketed $11,225, for which he has rendered no equivalent—excited tbe hopes and fears of the friends and enemies of the Secretary ofthe Treasury—and wbat earthly good has he effected) none! i—But what iqjury has be not done f He has disgraced the. repre sentative character—he has deceived the public— he has emphatically ■ in relation to the celebrated A. B. correspondence—.and when brought to the teat, knows nothing /1 and objects to being examined as a witness. Away with this hireling informed—this thrice convicted calumnia tor. He is unworthy to be tbe representative of a free, honorable aad virtuous people the Criminal laws, continuing ancient monopolies, We understand that General' San Mar in -Spain, ^eft Madrid for Parii on the.20th tin, who was represented to have enriched April- 4 Convention, relative to tlteion- Lf th^foer&f ^ peit. - himself by exactions from the inhabitants unuance of the.French troops >n Spain, was The surveys for a gram? canal to establish a of Lima, is arrived at Havre do Grace, in signed at Madrid _..n the 9th of Febuary communication between the Mediterranean, the comparative proverty. He has with him ‘j* 81 * by the apsmtSn Munster and the French oceun and the intenor of France wer a - r * J - a i _ u.. ^ ting with great activity,. The rivers uuule^to cominunicst^. ^ eU8c Bntl cient to enable him to live in a state of gen ■ _ , t The contents of fhe Istcst Telegraphic despatch teel retirement. tronpK are remain in Spain till the 1st of received at Paris from Spain, did not publicly May lOtA, 1824, and to be maintained by Lot]|i transpire, but it was stated by persons in the con- We have received advices this morning "I his own expense, the Spanish goverd* wme^nceiloiSS imnTmnf from to lh « 2d .inst. which state, ment merely paying the difference between . ww (rom M.drld. of the M, “»?««• «* •» .hid. some demands of Vrtncc. , ; ! A Telegraphic despatch, dated Toulon, «!s> 8th literranean, the comparative proverty. He has with him by the apitmsn ftlmtstcrand the French wer *.P rose ® u odly one attendant, a mulatto boy, and his Ambasadv»r, and ratified by Ferdinand oh rC M.wi h ''wnl 8 hn annual income is said lo be scarcely suffi- 21fth of the sapac month. By this Con* cient to enable him to live in a stale of gen ventton tt ts stipulated that 45,000 French aespatch) dated Toulon, Ms) otli ie Junon frigate hayingen board t, ambassador to the Porte, and THE FRESIOENITAL NOMINATION. How happens it, that the late meeting of Mem bers of Congress at Washington, in order to certain which ofthe several persons spoken of for President was the most popular,and to recommend him to the people of the Union, is so much abus ed t Can it be merely because,the meeting wis Ktten'ded only by the friends of Mr. Crawford l This would certainly be unreasonable; for as all tbe Republican Members of Congress were invi ted to attend, if those* who preferred another to Mr. Crawford, chose to keep sway,from a belief that they alioald be-in a minority, this ought not to lessen the respectability or efficiency 'of the meeting. But, perhaps, if we look a little further into the matter, we shall find a more substantial reason for the oblcijuy cast upon this meeting. It is tbe interest of a large body of influential citi zens of this country to. put down this meeting, or any other.calculated to concentrate the Republican Interest. These men, ever since the election of Mr. Jeflerson to Jhe Presidency -(which could not have been effected but by a concentration of tbe announced that the Count Guilleminot; his suite, sailed that day-at hpon A division of the French troops which had leff Spain and remained on the Frontiers, had march ert on their return. The garrison of Bayonne was to set out on the 4'.h of May, and it was Mid up- wkrdaof 20,000 French-troops would re-enter Spain in thd course of that month. • The last accounts from Spain represent that the disquietikde and insubordination was increasing At Saragosa and other places great tumnlta had occurred, in which several lives hVi been lost. The civil authority had no control over the “royal votun eerv” who committed depredationi in every qu <rter Several persons who were distinguished under the donitituiioual government had recently been committed to prison. It is asserted’that the King of Portugal has DE CLAUED WAR AGMNST BRAZIL,and that an eapedition was preparing «t Lisnoa lo brocee-; against that country—Hie declaration is founded on the principle that Don Pedro is forced by the Brasilians to act in hia present-situation, and sane tion a democratical constitution Pams, May 10—Yesterday, Baron Marewil, Minister to the U. States, had a private audience with the King. , <m Mr B. Constant has retamed to Paris with fresh proof ofthe legality of his election, and with a de termination to mako another,effort to obtain hia seat in the chamber. It it said that a great fermention existed among the Janisariea at Constantinople. The troops en camped at Biyuhden to proceed against Greece had been ordered to auspead their marcb^nd hold themselves in readiness to aid in restoring tren quility in the capital oT Turkey. Vienna papers repeat that the Russian govern- ment baa proposed'to recognise the indepen dence of Greece, and that Austria, France and England will ptobably agree on some terms to make the Grecian provinces an independent state. , Paris, May 11. London papers of.the 8th inst have been recei ved. Gen. St. Martin bad arrived in England; it appears that not haying been able to obtain pass ports to go from Havre to Calais, he emblrked at Southampton A Paris paper of May 7th, states, that “letters from Odessa of the 14th April, announce the in. tetilion of tbe Russian Cabinet to divide the Morea into Christian Provinces, which are to be tribut.ry (o the Porte. The project coincides perfectly with the contents of the note addressed during tbe last montH to the Court of London.” l he following rewarks are found under the same Paris dates:— "The situation of drfcecels much the same as heretofore. They have nbt profitted as tfiey ought to hove done by the winter for taking Patras; at the present time that place is-well provisioned, and the'Greeks are in want of heavy artillery. AU isinactiye before Lepanto^ waiting for • reinforce- mentS'frpm Uissolonghi ; but notwithstanding the siege is maintained with vigour. "The descent upon the that “ letters Irom Madrid, of the 29th, « wnten speak of a levy or 56,000 men in Spain, part had bec » e«trnatccl at two millions of franca of whom are to be employed in attempting 1 month * 11 P|j e ”®*js to the 1st July, the reconquest ofthe American possessions; Furr.inand sfyould think that he caqdls* but, as money is wonting, itiis said that an P e ” s p ,, l ? e P res ence of thr French ar my, it shall be immediately recalled by the application will be made to the Phiilipine J** " Bna " oe «n»meata« Company, which hhs money in its cof- French gov'ernmynt; as, on the other hand, fers.” , the jailer shall have it in its power to with* Mr. Dowton, we understand, is about to I dr . a * * t3 VTjP* previous to the same period, visit the U States. Mr Price, the Ameri- ! sbou ‘ d oeera it necessary. And, lastly, can manager, offered Mr Braltam ten thou-! h, R“ ■ contracting parties reserve to sand pounds, secured on the Bank of Eng-i lbe,nse ve * tbc ri S bt d * ascertaining, in land, for twelve months, engagement. i c °Il c 1 ert ’ wut ," cr . al 1 ie 1,0 P er ' od i k The Ut’oile confirms the intelligence (ex-! wlH b «> expedient to renew the Convention ciustvely publishbd'in the sun of last Tues- °P on tl,e bases< “* Evening Pott.; .day, on the authority of our correspondent _ ' . “*TT * ... .,—j Q j- a decrc g having been signed. Erom he Milledgjlhlle Journal 15 In»t. ) 9 - bATURflAT, June 12th, 1824. • Pursuant lo pre: iV.Una notice, a number ot the citizens of Milledgevilie and vicinity, met at the court house at 8 o’clock P. M. for the purpose of taking into cc.nsid* eration what measures, il any, are neces* sal v lo counteract the injurious effects which wifi iWIJi from the operation ot • .the Tariff Bill recently passed by the Cohgress of the United Slates. Joel Crawford Esq. was called.to the Chair, and Henry VV. Malone appointed Secre- tary. \ On motion, it was Resolved, That a committee of Corrcs* pondence be appointed to communicate with individuals in other parts of this state, and other stales similarly situated, and in- vite tfiem to unite with us in a determined constituiioaal opposition to the polfoy qf the Tariff Bill, and that they report to a. future meeting of the citizens of this coun ty, such resolutions as they deem most eff ectual to obviate the injurious effects of; said bill. Resolved, That the Chairman of this meeting, do Call a faceting of the citizens, to receive the report of the corrcsp.tiding committee, nn Saturday the 3d July next at 9-o’clock A.M. , Resolved, That the proceedings utthis > meeting be signed by the Chairman and ' Secretary, and published in the Oeergia Journal, with a request that they be repub lished in alt the papers in this state oppo sed to the Tariff Bill. The committee of correspondence ap*> pointed in coufirrnity with the first resolu tion, consists of the Chairman of this mec» at Lisbon for sending out a force of nine thousand men forthwith to the Brutils. DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH TROOPS BY- THE ASKANTEES. The following extract of a letter, received b]i a gentleman in Edinburgh, give some Interesting - particulars of the. expedition against tho Ashantees: “ Accra, Jan. 3 V, 1824. . i‘ In several of my lbr ( mer letters I men- t'rmedthe Ashantee palaver, and that we only awaited the arrival of Sir Charles M'Carthy, at Cape Coast Cast\e k to com mence offensive operations He arrived reec ® about two months ago, and, after putting things in order, took the field at the head of one party; Major Chisholm at the head of another, and Capt, Blenkame was order ed to proceed with the Accra troops,' and to form an encampment in the Akine coun try. Coomassie, the capital of Ashantee, is nearly equidistant from Cape Coast and Acera(about 180 miles:) nrid I believe it was the iiueittion that all the forces should have joined upon the borders of the Ashanteo country. We expected that the Accra party would Have consisted of about 4000 or 5000 -men. -Capt Blenkame took with him forty regulars, and two companies of militia, commanded by Capts. Hascn and Banner- man: ‘the only other force he took. from Accra was about 300 natives, expecting to be overtaken by the others. Lieut .M‘Car thy and myself also accompanied them. In consequence ol expecting to be joined Ity so many more of the natives, w6 proceeded .very slowly, and, at the end of a week, were, only forty miles distant. AVe re mained fourteen days at a village called j ting, Mr Camak, Mr Malone, Mr Holt, Mampong, during which time we were join-j anti Mr Rockwell. ’By order of the meet ed by several parties, who seeing our small' ing. numbers, soon deserted. Bs it was .thought we would have entered the Akine country j with 40,00 pr 5000 men, and as our force . orea which is threat, ened by the Ottomans, has caused the Greeks to *23* T * t be 7 in l m “ ;; r ijttsssssstti, WHH _ _ _ considering.he present, favorable moment for men under the command of the Pacha of Egypt! did nmcxr.eed so many hundreds it was regaining their lost power, they have taken ad M t0 enter tjie Morea on^several points, while the^ „ n j r~ n i t van.ageof the impolitic diviimna which unhanbi- “rpaofTurk. coming from TheialyaSd Albama ^commended lo c apt Blenkame; that, as > • *7 ' :. "’. cn V nnap P l , wilt make a powerful diversion on the aide of the lhe Akinc9 w «r® not Very friendly, and as ly exist at present in the Republican party, to cry Peloponnesus. The Greeks have need, then, be. Sir Charles could not be aware of our small fore acting in the offensive, to colject all their for force, to wait his orders, which arrived, and 60 great clanger* ^ doub e attack wh,cb were to advance through the Fantee coiin- b B ^ j try to his support. In cpnseouencepf which Late from Eneland. 1 we had to return by Accra, being the near- ’ " P est practicable route, where we received hts puntshmept.-*-Aew York Gazette. we give below several articles of interest ex- news which was thought to render it pru-1 — tracted from late EnglUh papers received by ar- duent to re., ain Sir Charles and Majof' JACKSON" IN NEW YORK, rivals at Charleston and Norfolk—the dates are no Chisholm, whose . parlies wefe separate This paper has hitherto manifested a later than those by the Lucilla, at,«oston. from one another, were in pursuit of some decided preference for General Jackson " LIVERPOOL, May 10.—The Hu»k Rice. Ashantees and, on the 21st, Sir Charles, pver all the oth^candidates lor the Preai “ • * * ** .k iL-. k:« « mn ii - i u..* ■ t _l . _ down the caucui meeting at Washington, in or. der to keep up that difference of opinion on the subject of tbe Presidential election, ao much - to be regretted by every true friend to his country. If any one doubts the fact, let him look at the zealous supporters ofthe oppoiition;»hether they be for Adams, Clay or Jtckson, and he will find them the very men who were roost active in op posing the, election of Jefferson. And when this fact is satisfactorily ascertained, will it not o- pep tjte eyes of such Republicans as have! been deluded into the oppopi'.ioa ranks, from their a grading with the. Federalists to condemn a caucus J CRAWFORD, Chairman. Henry W MalPnb, Secretary. EXECUTION.—Jones, the colored man, convicted of murder committed on board the brig Holker, was hung at 20 min utes past 12 (his day, on Ellis* Island, which place was surrounded by steam, team, sail and row boats, filled with people; He was reconciled to his ft to. and to his last mo ments confessed his guilt, and he justice of Jeremiah W. Wray, of Twiggs county in'the state, who is charged with the crime of murder. He it represented to be about forty years of age, rath er above the ordinary atature, black eyes and hair, large black whiskers, quite talkative, some thing of a whining tone of speech, has a remarks, hie scar on his throat, round shouldered, with some of bis upper teeth out. Letters received at New-York from St. Thomas, mention that the U. S. schr Grampus lost three of her < fficers on the passage to That port from the Coast of Af- i tea. The names are not mentibnec!; but we regret to learn, that one of them was MjcKliipman Muir, son of the late Wil liam Muni. Esq. of this city—‘a promising youth — ('harlesion Courier r u .. uc io nave an uniavoraoie inauence on tne sale of —r . nomination? Will they not see that they are now Rice imported cleaned,perhaps ere long in a great, officers; one is dead, eight missing, and the country prefer another for the high' Of- joined with men who formerly aupported the er degree than at present. But the demand, ex two returned wounded. Amongst the mil- fice. Out creed is, that individual prefer- Men and Sedition Lavs, and every other odious S H! ,v o t? t „“ J L c ? n,idera V 0n of - thi ? k i" d » is sing, are Sir Charles, and my good friend; cnees and partialilieu must always yield to feature from the Federal administration f We there will^be moredofo^ soon’Tnd b Dr< J* 111 **' Sir Charles,was known to have . public opinion, & wc arti thoroughly con- trust they wil?/ and when they see clearly their exportation of some extent should arise, th e r $ cc ' ive d two wounds* and Tidlic was repor*-vincedihut we shoqld be opposing that situation, they will not continue in opposition to' h) ar ket will probably be prevented from,going any ted killed. One of the soldiers took two! opinion by continuing any longer to press the good old cause of Republicanism, but support' »uj Y watches from an Ashantee, which were the qlaima, of geneiial Jackson. We shall to our country ajust, economical ahd&CE s?.rern P ,ace ‘R onr Cotton Market There is rather j 0 ?,’. a ", l ° Cnles1, , . , ment. j more inquiry from the Havre buyers, and some '^y etbere *l|» ® e , co , nd ^ est India re> Rational Union. purchases are still making for exportation, but On giment. Major Chisholm not falling in N - . . ' „ ^ ~ , the whole, the extent of business doing is limited, with the Ashantees, and not hearing of Sir Camticachu The brie-Free Owan which Gov. Taour, ha» «soed hi. proclamation ‘ be JP Mt ‘ h ,t ee dg ^ b «ve been only Charles, returned to Cape Coast; one of his arrived at Laguira Iro n CamieShV briiRa .n g . re ,. rt O. *200, f„, Urt ,****. of ** .intelUgonc, & quired for. Turpentine almost unsaleable.” fatigua Upon Major Chisholm 8 return, by an army <>f 2500 troops Irpm't Merida— ,! bis . week e UF c6u °° V a P*> L ‘ i,n e was dtspatched with 3000 or that several skirmishes had takeft place bo »• m *. been u ve 7 dul1 ’ »«?«* sfln» holders are 4000 men, to look after the missing, and t wee n the scominir D artics. On the 23lb pnces ' . T ^ e ,oUlBs ‘ les ha8 not y el returned. The Ashantees hav- R P 6dprrcwti” " : •’ probably attack our forts. For oureelves, “MAY IS.—Nothing new this morning. The we have no fear, bu| I am much afraid the Market is atill rather quiet” natives will suffer greatly, the forts not be- The Cornish miners, engaged by the Mexican fog able to afford them all protection. I mining company ot London, have sailed from Kn.. 1 sm sorry to say the natives have not shown * Accounts'fVorn Trieste says, that ordm of a fa-' in fighting that was expected, vorable nature tor the Grecu were expected to be ^ rom tbe spirit they have shown on-the, issued to the Ionian Government, and to the Brit- P re8ent occasion, it is roy opinion, that t , . ■ v Jovernmenf, isb cruisers in the Archipelago. Kean, the Tragedian, .baa, been served with notice of an action for crim con, by a person who stands in rotation for the civic chair of London. The arrival of three French vei the Tagus, occasioned some spec the Loudon editors, who surmised - M - uq. less, tt large regular force is sent out to cope with the Ashantees, the sooner,we eyacute the forts on the Gold Coast the botter., If tch vessels of war in- ? ^ceissent out, thesacriDce (tflives mtisi speculations among ; be l ' rea dful, frojn the climate, the havoc ft’wpd that they wero' ofooPg’ ’• nevv comqrs bring very great! ll‘tn<- uling parties. Apriljail communication between Campea* cliy, Lag«na, and Qhampoten w&s stopped; Four armed vessels from Sisal were block ading Cumpcuchy.—Aa*. Jtdv. We Have seen the tigliest, diicri.Mach- est looking Old Maid, sit a room Htljhining the. H. England Museum, that we ever saw. Nevertheless, she is worth seeing, ai d, wo advise puf'friends to viiiit her. [Noscandal will arise ip consequence, ns *he has# protector who is'alw'ays reedy in save ap- .pchiances. S.i,e,Ts cnl£ud lht» jtf&Mfjjjlr and tv c?i.nst^o'' v;. hkpisL Bj# •at -