Newspaper Page Text
FREDERICK S. FELL,
CITY PRINTEIl.
DAILY I’AI’l.n KIOJIT DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
country paper six dollars per annum.
ID "'All news and new advertisements appear in
both papers.„Tfl
TUKSD A \ i.. 1. M NO, October 5 1824.
397
243
THE ELECTION
For a Senator and three Representatives
to the State Legislature took place in this
city yesterday—the electors also gave in
their votes for seven members of Congress
and expressed their opinions on ti c sub
ject of the election of electors of President
and Vice President of the United States.
Six hundred and fifty votes were given—
and on counting them out this day, the
following was declared to be the result:
STATE LEGISLATURE.
SENATOR,
WILLIAM DAVIES.
M. SlIEFTALL, Sen,
REPRESENTATIVES,
WILLIAM LAW,
Egbert w. pooler.
MORDECA1 MYERS,
CHARLES M. GOOLSBY,
FOR CONGRESS.
JE. F. TATTNALL, ofChotham
ALFRED CTJTIIliERT, Putmnn. 695
JOHN FORSYTH, of Richmond. 588
JAS.MERRIWETHER, of Clarke. 584
VVYI ,Y THOMPSON, of Elbert. 576
GE OR G E CARY, of Columbia. 570
CUAS. E. HAYNES, of Hanock. 558
CHOICE OF ELECTORS.
PEOPLE, 351
LEGISLATURE, 86
573
535
502
90
624
to his friend in this Cityi says that a sclir. was evi
dently lost near there on the night of the late gale.
Many articles of wreck were found on the beach,
several bbls offlonr, the wreck of a perfectly new
yawl boat marked “Bush, New York,” and pieces
of another one, from which it is inferred all on
board polished.
The letter also states that n sunken vessel is ly
ing on South Edisto Bank with her must out.
Dispatch.—The steam boat Georgia,ar
rived here on Saturday evening last, with
boats Nos. 9 and 11, in tow, in the very
short passage of 37 hours from Augusta
having made her voyage to that city and
back in seven days. She suited again for
Augusta this morning with bouts No. 2
and 17, with full cargoes.
CORN.—A letter from Cincinati,
(Ohio,) states that any quantity of Corn
may be had at 8 cents per bushel, delivera
ble in town as soon ns it is fit to pull. The
crop is more abundant than ever was
known in that stnte.
The Boston Patriot say—“ Our advi
ces from the western counties in tliis state
and from the banks of the Connecticut
lends us to conclude that the corn harvest
this season will be generally abundant. It
is considered in that quarter out of reach
of injury by frost.
CADIZ FLEET.—By the brig Jasper
at Boston in 47 days from Cadiz, intelli
gence is received that a fleet of French
vessels of war, consisting of two eighty
four gun ships, six frigates and three cor
vettes sailed from Cadiz on the 25th July.
The destination of ilic fleet was not known.
The convention at Utica, N. Y. adjourn
ed on tho23d ult. after nominating on the
second ballot, Dewitt Clinton for Gover
nor, and Janies Talmadgc, for Lt. Gover
nor.—Twenty two delegates, protested
against the nomination of Mr Clinton.
In Eifingham county we learn that Mr.
Clem Powers was elected Senator, and
Mr. Burton, Representative.
K? By the various arrival? since our last, we
have accounts from Boston to the 2Ctli lilt. Provi-
idonce to the 26th, and New York to the 29th, all
inclusive. Extracts from them will be found in
our columns.
TRADE OF SAVANNAH,
asure to us, after the dull season wtf
i $ee the bustle and activity that is go-
the bluff since the late arrivnls—drays
'cry description are busily employ
ed in carrying the large quantity of goods which
iyed, to their different destinations. A
number of others vessels are also daily expected
from New York, all of which are said to have full
c-ugoe*. Indeed, we learn from New Yorkonthe
authority of a letter from a highly respectable
gentleman that such is the quantity of goods des
tined for this port that the regular packets cannot
can y them off, and several extra vessels Have been
taker, up for the purpose. When the PaiUhca left
there one of the Charleston ships (a regular pack
et,) was also expected to be put up for this port.
It is also gratifying to notice the facility
which is afforded by our steam boat company to
persons w idling to forward goods to the interior;
it may be truly said they find no “ resting place"
amongrius.
Business from the interior is also opening with
good prospects—one load of Cotton (400bags) ar
rived here on Sunday from Augusta, and xve un-
dei rtaiid there is much more ready to follow it
These things augur well for the prosperity of our
! c£y. S
Missing Vessel.—There was a report in town this
morning, that the ship Elitabtlh Wilson, Captain
Rich, had arrived at Liverpool, but we hre sorry
'to say that from the best information we can ob-
jtain it is without foundation. The E. W. sailed
ifroin this port in April last.
The Sea Serpent was (says the Nan
tucket Inquirer) in the Vineyard Sound on
Saturday, the 4th inst. and was also seen
off Nantucket same dhv.
The Boston Centincl says—Wc arc au
thorized to state that Gov. Eustis and Gov.
Brooks decline being considered Candid
ates for the office of Elector of President
and Vice President of the U. States.
We learn, says the New-York Gazette,
that the dinner got up by the Masons,
was one of the most splendid ever got up
in the city.—Upwards of 500 gentlemen
were at the tables
The Connecticut Herald states that at
the Circuit Court of the United States,
now sitting at Hartford, Con. a judgment
was rendered in favor of tho U.. States
Bank for about 36,000 dollars and inter
est from the commencement of the suit
The action wns brought by the Bank a-
goinst Arthur Mngill, Cashier, and Joshua
Stow and others, the sureties on a bond
given to secure the fidelity of the Cashier
of the Branch bank at Middletown, Con.
Copt. Thomas, of the schooner John
Rodman, arrived at Elizabeth City from
Guadaloupc, states, that the authorities of
that island have determined not hereafter
to admit to an entry in any of the ports
thereof, any American vessel under 00
tons burthen.
By an act of the last Legislature of
Kentucky, all lands are forfeited to the
Commonwealth which-arc not taken pos
session of in person, or by tenant, be
fore the 1st August, 1825.
Three deaths by yellow fever are repor
ted in Charleston on the 30th ult. Four
deaths by fever are reported on the 1st
inst.
Wc arc happy to learn from a gentleman who
arrived here in the schr. Ohio, that the report of
,#t. Joss Joi^'haviBgfcccii'drbwBfid SaSostob
> harbor, is entirely without foundation. Mr J. was
in New York on Tuesday last in good health, and
intended shortly to embark for this place.
——
From Key Wert.—Capt. Anderson, arrived at
Charleston from Havana, states that the brig Ris-
Vig States, ofBoston, ar. atHuvana from Key West
on the 20th inst.'by which vessel information was
received that of one hundred and twenty persons
resident at Key XVcstaixly-lhree were sick. Dr.
Clark of Havunn wns sent for and was to proceed
to Key West the same day. The U S schr Wild
Cat, sailed from Havana about the first of Sept,
for Key West, with stores, iic. and bad not been
heard from when the Eagle sailed; limit. Lcgare,
her commander, was left at Havana sick, but has
since recovered.
WRECKED VESSELS.
We learn from the south that Capt. Foster of
the pilot boat John and the captain of a smack,
have succeeded in getting out the whole of the
0 cargo of the schr. Martha Forbes, uud have land-
adit at St. Marys and on Cumberland Island.
The men mentioned as being on board tho
# John Chevalier, prove to he the officers and crew
of tlie Br. Brig Mary, Capt. Wooftenilale, belong
ing to Messrs Merritt feVunhorne, of St.Johns N.
B. She was from Montego Bay bound home,with
a cargo of ram and sugar, and was rendered a
complete wreck by the gale of the 14th ult. The
officers and crew left the wreck when about 50
miles from land, and on the fourth day afterwards
drifted ashore at Amelia Island. On Wednesday
last they were put on board tho ship Emperor for
New York. The wreck .bus since been failedin
•with off St. Augustine. The Mary belonged to
the same fleet as the West Indian,now in this port.
The wreck op St< Catharines proves to be the
.^fr.' sbip Albion; and we are happy to have it in
our jrower to state that-thc six poor fellows who
sro left on board Jiely uro snfo, She drifted
mre a few days after the gafe. The sloop Union,
_ipt. Sullowich, and tho schr. Riceboro’ Packet,
Uapt. Tommerson, are tailing out her cargo,
A gentleman renting on 8t Relftua ip q (otter.
r.'IMf '
v ——
The pole boat Sarah Ann, which was
sunk during the gale, on her passage to
Augusta, has been raised by great exer
tions, and brought to town. About §6(100
weight of goods, consisting principally of
35 hogsheads of sugar, 200 casks of nails
and some colfce have been damaged.
The Sugar, we understand is totally des
troyed.
"LATE FROM ETROPE.
London papers to the 18th of Aug. and
Liverpool to the 20th, have been received
in Charleston by the arrival of the ship
Perfect. The intelligence from Greece is
of a disastrous nature—there is, however,
strong reason to beleive it is exaggerated,
as it will be seen by a letter from Constan
tinople of the 13th July, tkat one part
of it is already contradicted.
Official advices from the Admiral of the
British fleet off Algiers confims'the report;
that peace had been concluded with the
Dey.
Tho negociation between tbe Frnncb
government and tlie Hay ticn Commission
ers wore still continued but without ef
fect. sjj V i;'§IP
LONDON, Aug. 17.
Despatches dated tlifel9th of June, were
received this morning at tho Colonial De
partment from Sierra Leone. The Colo
ny, wc arc happy to say, was in a healthy
state.
Tlie iron manufacture was never in n
more flourishing state than at present. A
correspondent, who has been making u
tour through Warwickshire, Staffordshire,
and Derbyshire, exnminiug the iron and
cotton works, states ;hat the utmost activi
ty prevails in the former, and that he wns
repeatedly assured means were wanting to
execute the orders for innchienerv, A c.
LONDON, Aug. 16.
From the Courier Francois.
Constantinople, July. 12.
Intrigues are at presentvery numerous,
nnd torrents of blood will yet be shed
Trip, cause of the State vs. Dr. Walsh,
which has excited so mdeh interest, was
continued by the defendant at the term of
Columbia Superior Court, whichclosedon
Saturday night last.—Aug. Cun.
St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 30.—An arriva
from the Mountains*—After an absence of
nearly three years, wc are happy to an
nounce the safe return of Maj. Henry,
(of the firm of Ashley and Henry,) with a
pirt of his company, from the ltocky
Mountains. He descended the Missouri
in boats to St. Louis, with a considerable
quantity ofvaluable furs, &c. In passing
the old Arickara Village, the Ress (who it
appears have returned, and are now in
peaceable possession,) invited to stop, with
many professions of friendship, which,
however, were disregarded. No reliance
can yet be placed in their promises, ns it
is believed they arc far from being friend
ly-
We learn from Council Bluffs that twen
ty-five Spaniards had arrived at Fort Atki-
son, unaccompanied, 'however,by'the Mex
ican Commissioners, whoso arrival at that
post was so anxiously. anticipated. It is
saidthut the Governor of New Mexico
was unable., to afford them such an escort
as was deemed suitable, and that the expe
dition was, for atime, or perhaps altogeth
er, abondaned.
We regret this failure on the part of the
Mexican Government, the more as wc
learn that several tribes of Indians had
sent in deputations with whom we have
no doubt, friendly relations might have
been established—a result much to be de
sired, as well on account of the Spanish
settlements as of the intercourse pow car
ried on between them and our enterprising
citizeqs.-—Enymrer,,
if
the unfortunate Greeks should be exter
minated, they will owe their fall to tho
Christians of Europe. They transported
the troops ofthc Captain Pacha, and their
flags floated in the midst of his fleet Cliis-
tains were the negotiators between him and
those Albanians who sold Ipsara. The
Christians arc now selling themselves and
vessels to tho Paclm of Egypt. The poli
cy of Europe is delivering up the Greeks to
their Mussulman executioners.
LONDON, Aug. 12.
The following extract of a private let
ter from Smyrna gives some additional
detals respecting the capture of Ipsara.
To whnt degree of confidence it may bo
entitled we know not, ns it reaches us
through the Gcrmnn papers; but if it bo
trust worthy, what becomes of the empha
tic eulogies wc so constantly hear upon
tho gallantry and heroism of the modern
Greeks.
SMYRNA, July 5.
“We can give you a piece of news, the
details of which we have received from
the mouth of the French Captain, who whs
an eye witness of the event.
“Ipsara was attacked on Saturday the
3d. at four o’clock in the morning: 14,000
men were landed from the fleet of the
Captain Pacha: the Greeks, seized with
terror, scarcely attempted to defend them
selves; dreadful contusion nrosc among
them. Flying on nil sides they took refuge
in a fort on the summit of the mountain,
nnd their they received the Turks with a
well supported fire of musketry. This
last effort did not liinder the Turks from
carrying every thing before them, and at
seven o’clock in the cycning, Ipsara was
eritirely in their power. An infinite num
ber of women and children, who had en
deavoured to escape in the contusion, on
board the large nnd small hoots in harbor,
almost all perished in the waves. The
French schooner sailed through the midst
of dead bodies. It is needless to ask what
the fleet did; already at break of day it
had fled, carrying away the Chiefs and
the money. It is a catastrophe which con
firms the ruin of tlie unhappy Greeks. It
is the second instance of the basest cow
ardice on their part.
(From the Journal rlcs Dehjxts.)
PARIS, Aug 9,
A letter from Madrid, dated July 27,
says—Contradictory versions are in cir
culation here with respect ;o the causes of
that unfortunate event which afflicts all
the friends of the public 'tranquility.
Some blame the French,others the 'Span
iard*. We must therefore wait for the
accounts which will be given by the pro
per authority, in order to discover the
truth. What appears certain is that Fer
dinand VII. has written a letter to Gen.
Digeon, in which he promises the speedy
and severe punishment of the guilty. It is
even said that the King has grunted the
French general tlie right of disposition of
the Spanish troops. The French Gen.
has already availed himself of this right,
by placing French troops in the posts for
merly occupied by Spaniards in Madrid:
and this day Quesada’s division lias left
Madrid, and marched towards the fron
tiers of Portugal.
It is not possible to doubt tlie news rela
tive to Ipsara. The Austrian Observer
contains minute details which could not
he invented. Whoever knows the stren
gth of Ipsara, the enthusiasm of the peo
ple, and the unskilfulneis.of the Turkish
artillerymen, will find it difficult to un
derstand by what means the Captain Pa
cha conquered it with his fleet. It seems
that there must have been some treachery.
Nothing is said of the resistance of the
Greeks. The loss is, at all events, very
great for tfle Greeks, and every friend of
humanit;
nut the
tin’s soldiMS ( wltft soon nh«8tlseil fov his
rashness, other Spaniards took part in the
quarrel, and the guards, composed entire
ly of Spaniards, instead of endcavoriug
to restore order, indulged in excesses u-
against the chasseurs. The Fronch soou
came up and took the part oftheir comrade.
In an instant sabres were drawn, aud the
French sustained nn unequal combat.
The Royalist volunteers of the quarter
caused la generate to be beaten, and after
taking arms; flocked in crowds tc the
scone of action.—A musket shot was tlie
signal of nssasssinntion. Tho French,
without any arms except their sabres, de
fended themselves hcroicnlly and sold their
lives dearly—Tho houses were closed—
Tho doors were barricudocd—terror pre
vailed on every side, nnd cries “Death to
the French,” resounded. The populace,
armed with stones nnd clubs, rushed upon
the French. The Royalist volunters kept
up a fire.—More that 300 muskets were
discharged. Fortunately they did not do
the mischief that might have been expec
ted
wen. Ordonncnu nnd Gen. Quesadn,
coming up with French and Spanish
troops succeeded, after much exertion, in
restoring order. An extraordinary thing
is, thnt the Spaniards, who alone were
armed with muskets, had more killed and
wounded than the French. Tlie latter
had five or six men killed, iunl twice the
number wounded. Upon this occasion
la generate wns beaten and all the troops
were underarms.
This morning Gen. Digeon, sent one of
his Aids-dc-Camp, under the escort of
eight chasseurs, to Sacedon, with a let
ter to the King in which it is said to bo
stated, tliat unless within 48 hours lie re
ceives ample satisfaction for the assassin
ation of yesterday, he will immediately
quit the capital with his troops. More
than uine hundred conscripts have aban
doned Badhjez and withdraw into Portu
gal, where they were very well received
The Spuniards fear that they shall be
employed in nn expedition against Ameri
ca.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 18.
The Greeks.—The intelligence from
Smyrna is unfavorable to the cause of the
Greeks; nnd the more so ns it indicates a
pusillanimity on their part, which 1ms a
very sinister aspect upon a struggle which
can only be supported by constancy, nnd
brought to a favorable conclusion by a
valor which rises to heroism. Ipsara is
said to have been taken on tbe 3d of July,
by the fleet of the Captain Pacha, niul al
though strong, was surrendered almost
without a struggle. Such, at least, arc
the representations in the Smyrna letters;
but it is possible that treachery, quite as
much ns cowardice, has had its share in
producing this disaster; and, had ns treach
ery is, we had rather see this made out a-
gninst the Greeks than cowardice. Cer
tain it is, that without great efforts and
great bravery, they could not have obtain
ed tlie advantages they have achieved, nor
maintained the warfare of liberty for so
long a time.. AVitli tolerable discipline
and with good officers, there would not be
found braver troops in the world, hut the
latter can only be obtained from foreign
ers, nnd their prejudices arc unfriendly jt>
such a measure, in one only of two ways,
we apprehend, will Greece he made free;
either by more extensive nnd efficient for
eign assistance, or by the sanguinary in
fatuation of the Turks. The first the
Greeks arc not likely to receive, since En
gland lias bound herself to neutrality; the
second is the more probable result. A
mild and moderate policy of the Porte
would do much to divide the Greeks, and
to effect their {subjugation; hut these are
councils not often wilbin the comprehen
sion of haughty and half-civilized barbari
ans,' and desperate measures may still
produce that courage and convulsive he
roism which results from flic despair of
the oppressed.
The Asher.itce IFar.—llis Majesty’s fri
gate Owen Glemlowcr, arrived on Wed
nesday, left Cape Coast Castle 31st of
May, 1824. The rains nnd sickly season
lmd set in very severely ; before the Glen-
dower’s departure, the mortality on the
Cape Ccast was truly distressing, tlie Eu
ropean troops and merchants dying at the
rate of eight or nine a day, besides women
nnd children, from the malignant fever of
the country, which•had taken off so many
poor fellows who lately arrived, that cof
fins could not be procured fast enough.
Of the white soldiers of the 2d West Indin
Regiment, who had lately arrived, from
England and the Cape of Good Hope,
there remained only 65 out of 250. The
officers belonging to the above regiment
hud shared tlie same Fate.
Colonel Sutherland, of the 2d West In
gents ofthe Police are in motion, keeping
lAdgilant look out on nil that passes. This
measure is a confirmation of tho defeat of
the Turks; wc look with impatience fur
further information.”
In the letter from Vienna, it is stated,
that an oxprc»i from Constantinople had
arrived, but that the news brought by it
lmd not transpired.
EDINBURGH, Aug. 14. .
The influx of strangers to this city du
ring the last two weeks has been unusally
groat, mid notwithstanding the ndtnerous
departures for the north, wo understand
the hotels arc still crowded. The stcum
[ mckets and smacks from London have of
ate been completely filled every trip,
principally we believe, with sportsmen
for the Grouse shooting, which commen
ces to day. On Thursday inotning the
Tourist and City of Edinburgh steam-
yacht*! landed about 27ft pnssongors, and
sailed the sumo evening for London.
Courant Aug. 12.
Some cxcitonk'nt existed among the
British merchants trading with Cuba in
consequence of the priviledcs said to be
granted to the French shipping entering
the ports of that Island by a reduction of
duties. A London, paper thus remarks
on the subject—“ The question, which in
itself scorns to be entirely of a commercial
nature, derives some additional interest
from tho suspicion excited, tliut is one
hope by which the French, having lost all
hope of any other kind of payment are
seeking to indemnify themselves for tho
charge of tlie Spanish campaign. To the
English tradors the disadvantages are ve
ry great of this relaxation in favor of
France, which may ultimately oxcludc
them from a very bencticiul market, 'un
less, by the interference oitr Government,
similar privileges arc obtuined from
them,”
The news of the additional duties on
British Manufactures iu Batavia, had nl
so created n great sensation and the East
India Company had taken up the question
very warmly.—They say that it is contra
ry to the spirit ofthc existing treaties, and
they accordingly sent a memorial to Gov
ernment on the subject.
A London paper mentions us a remarka
ble fact, that neither tho small-pox, mea
sles, hooping cough, or scarlet fever, have
ever been known either in New South
Wales, Van Lienmn’s Land, or the Sand
wich Islnuds.
The heat of the weather in France has
been extreme; persona of both sexes, la
boring in the fields, have dropped down
dead from the tijgnt. Birds have also fal
len dead from the same cause both France
and Spain.
Two edicts were recently issued at Vi
enna, the first prohibiting Lady Oxford,
Mrs. Hutchinson, Lord Holland, Lady
Morgan and the (Danish) Cmtntess
Bourkc, from entering auy purtoftlic Aus-
trnin Dominions, and the other command*
ingihe proper authorities not to sutler any
persons who “ appear suspicious" to enter
these same dominions.
Great apprehensipife existed in tho val
ley of Lowertz, Canton OfSchuytz, in Swit
zerland, the last of July, in consequence
ofthe anticipated falling of part of n moun
tain, Strangers who were travelling in
Switzerland, had stopped inthc neighbor
hood to witness tho fall.
Roila whore he was confined in- an. ll0 , i
cage, by a detachment of troops, who arrb I
ved in that town with d forged order
, ,, • forged order fro J
tho Government to deliver the prisoner tu
them. While the commandor of t
troops was deliberating with the Governor |
of tho prison, tho troops overoan
garrison ofthe prison, released the Linn*. I
cinudo, mounted horses, and with! tho
'Empecinndo at their head, loft the
without shedding a drop of blood.
The Banditti was increasing in ol
direction throughout the interior of Sp
so as to make it almost impossible to j
ney on any of the public roads with iaf c .
ty.
A strong force had been sent out f r0 i n |
Tolodo against u band in oho ofthe nioinJ
tains near that place, hut was defeated I
and returned with 16 wounded.
The Commissioners from St. Doining,J
lmd left Paris for Havre; to embark i j
their return, not having been able to ethyl
uny satisfactory arrangement with tlul
French Government.
THE NATION’S GUEST,
Left New York on the 23d uli.for Ne J
Jersey. He was escorted to the steam.I
boat James Kent, at tho foot of Courtlaiidi.l
street.—lie was also accompanied by thel
Cincinati Society, and a number of distil
gnished citizens. The boat left tlie wlm,.
amidst the repeated cheers of nnimmensjl
multitude, assembled oja the sUrroundingl
wharfs, to bid ndieu to their-much beloved I
f icst. Tlie General remained on deck I
bowing with the utmost coir.placencv.) I
until he could be no longer dutinguidicdl
by the spectators from the short. ° |
The New-York - StntesniaU says—0u|
landing a‘t Jersey city, a salute was fired, I
and General Ln Fuvettc Wn.-t welcomed I
by Governor Williomson of New Jersey,!
and conducted to Lyon’s Ilote^ where he I
remained about half an hour, receiving!
the congratulations of the lad/cs nnd geu-l
tleuicn of that city. He took his scat bjl
the side of Governor Williamson, in ,m|
elegant barouche furnished/by order ofl
the Governor, and drawn byjfour bay hotJ
scs. The barouche was foubwed by car-1
I cnntnillimr tho Gmihi-nPa anil I,ill
four
ovil.
ity may deplore it, for it will per-
Turks to work a great deal of
The Journal dcs Debats, commenting,
on a letter which appeared in the Courier
on the 5th, stating that the French at Ca
diz were full of gloomy speculations on
the expected coming ofthc yellow fever,
says, “We hope the French, in spite of
Spanish and English Doctors, will stop
the yellow fever ns they stopped the plague
in Egypt. It is at- least certain, that they
make no
Madri
was the
Some
house,
MU
speculations.”
26.—Yesterday the capital
e of a lamentable scene,
chasseurs, being in a post-
nsulted by ono ofthc Qucsa-
dia Regiment, was carrying on active mea-
sures against the Ashnntces; several skir
mishes had latheiy taken place in the bush,
under the command ofCaptain Elenkm ne,
apd the loss of the Aslmnees was very great,
supposed to be upwards of 1000; the
King was at the head of his troops; our
loss is not known, Imt it is said to be trivi
al compared to the enemy’s. The Ashan-
tees had, however, surrounded the Eunice
country in immense bodies.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 13.
A letter from Vienna, of August 4,
brings the following extract from Odessa,
sent in a letter dated July 24, (N S ) :—
Constantinople, July 13.
“ After the arrival of the news sent by
thc ;Cnptain Pacha of the conquest nnd
Vfijtr$ftion of the Island of Chios and of
JwiYylone, the English Legation here last
night received by an express from Smyrna,
dated the 7th of July; the news that all the
Turkish troops that lauded at Ipsnru, are
destroyed; that 25 ships of Hydra and
Spczzia, at the moment the landing at Ip
sara took place, sailed into the middle of
the Turkish fleet, did immense damage
to it, took and sunk a great number of
small vessels, captured tlireo frigates, and
so damaged the Captain Pacha’s'own ship,
that it wns obliged to retreat with the loss
of the bowsprit and other injury.
“ At this moment it js< strictly forbiden
to speak oi Ipsnra. Numerous secret u-
STILL LATER FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Leeds, arrived at New-York
briiiss Liverpool dates to the 24th August,
days later than those by the Perfect.
They furnish no further accounts respecting the
mnssneru at Ipsnru—the report-of the defeat ot the-
Tnrkish fleet, continued to he repeuted in the
London papers mid was believed by many. Tho
Ui-eeks are also said to have cut off the vangimnl
of the army under Dermlsch Pacha at the pass of
Thermopylae Obstacles are quid to he thrown in
tin* way of the Creeks by Austria end Russia—the
fo- ttvr government, wipgjjl is in possession of the
Ncepolitanports, is said to endeavor to obstruct
all communication between Greece and (he Pro-
vinecs.
The insurrection in Spain nppears not to be
confined (o Turifa, as was at first supposed, but to
have extended to the mountains ot Honda and
and Sierra Morcnn, where large bodies .of gueril
la were in annsagainst tlie existing system. King
Ferdinand lias family consented to recognise Die
loans made tn tlie Cortes, on condition that n sum
should’he lent him. not only topaV wbat lie.alrea
dy owes, biff to furnish him witli money to meet
future contingencies. Some monied individuals
are stated to have left London for tlie purpose of
proceeding to Madrid. He is said to have been
driven to it by his necessities.
Lines of regular packets have been established
between Kngiand and Vera Cruz, Carllmgcna uhd
Lima.
The London Courier intimates that the English
government are waiting to hear the result of tlie
expedition oflturbide, before 'they decide upon
the recognition of tlie independence of Mexico
and Colombia.
Ac.coiintsfrom Lisbon, to the 8th of August, con
tinued to speak of an expedition to Brazil, and of.
appointments for that purpose i-i the Lisbon Ga
zette. But these are regarded in London as
farec-
i France, the Censorship appears to have been
carried into effect with great rigour at nnd
to have excited general, displeasure. Tlie king
was said to -be much worse. Tlie wheat crops in
Franco imd been nearly got in, and were good in
quantity nnd quality.
FROM AMSTERDAM.
The ship Albion, at Boston, brought
accounts from Amsterdam to the 23d Au-
g«Ht. ...
The report respecting the losses of the
Greeks arc reiterated m them, and also
the report of the defeat ofthc Turkish
fleet. They state on the . authority of an
article from '/.ante ofthe J8th July that
the Russian. Ambassador at Constantino
ple had granted permission to Russian
merchant vessels ,to transport Turkish
troops to Ipsara, and tlmt, the Captain
Pacha had offered 1000 sequins each to
1500 Arnauts, m the service of the Greeks
to aid him, ■which they accepted. Totheso
causes the Greks attributed the fall ofthc
place.
The seat ofthe Grecian Govel-nanent
fixed at Napoli de Romano, Th* Turks
from Neropont had effected n landing on
Ihe neighboring const. and^yaaatmted ns
i'fr as Athens, but failed irf ,
sion of the citadel.
^ The accounts from Spain state that
Gen. Don Jimp Mppfr
j\ic
ilftdi
"4
y>f
jfroi
Hint
Koi
L'oi
tmd
I
lint
kvli
lr<
jllCf
Knt<
Mac
!o'
li-o
the
ICO
I of I
Tr
f tal
| of
! vet
wc
l we
Hi
I ov
;>a
M
hvi
be
riages containing the Geiibral’s son, liiij
Secretary, the Mayor, Recorder, the Con
mittcc of the Common Council, Gen. Mor-|
ton, and a great number ofjeitizens, escor
ted by a long train ofcavalrY, and proceed
ed to Newark. On the 24tl/, he visited Ke
Brunswick, and Trenton im the 25th—i
all of which places processions took place,
arches were erectodjand every demonstra
tion of respect was evinced.’ A panic
lar account of his recciition iu the lnttci
place is given below.
An Alexandria paper says—Gcn-
Fuyetto -has written to Mr Jefferson, in
forming him that ho/cxpected to be with w
him, at Mouticello, </n the lfttli of Octo
ber.
Jew-Yokk, Sept. 2(1.
Wc have already jinformed our readefi
of tho reception of Geu. La Fayette a
Newark. From this town he proceeds tc
Elizubethtown, accompanied by the Go
vernor and suite, eucorted by the military,
nnd followed by a large concourse of citi
zens. The Trouton Federalist says lie
was received at Elizabethtown with mili
tary honors nnd the congratulations of tin
people,
r UUP
An' elegant Idinner wus provided
for Him; and in tho (Main street a hand-
elegantly decora-
ppropriate inscrip
somo arch was erecte
ted with (lowers and
tions, and as he passefi along the-linen!
citizens, he was hailed With joy and glad
ness. In the evening t\ie citizens colli
upon him to pay their respects, and >
him welcome to their tow n. He ieft Eli
zabethtown for New Brunswick esco: tu
by a troop of cavalry,- accompanied by tin’
Governor nnd ncavulcnde of citizens, am’
in passing through Rahway nnd Wood-
bridge wns cheercij; by the inhabitant- 1
and welcomed as in other places. In tin
vicinity of New BrunswielJhe was met b
a deputation from tho corporation and
military escort, und as he approached tin
city the bells commenced Tinging, a pn
cession was formed and luft wasconductc
to the court house, whcrojhc received tin
congratulations of the civjil authority urn
citizens, lie dined otFqllctt’s hotel, aw
in tho evening received the congratula
tions ofthe ladies- On die 25tli he pt(
ccodcd to Princeton. He wns met»'
Kingston by the committee of arrant
nients and the Princeton cnvulry and '
fnntry, nnd on reaching jj’rincetou a ptj
cession was formed, civil and - militaifj
who conducted him to tip centre gate °J
the Cuinpus of the College, ana b'H
thence to an. elegant tpinplc erected ml
front of the College. The President 0
the College, with the Faculty, Trustee!
and Professors of the Theological Scmj
nary, and Students, were formed hetvveei
the College and Temple—the students n>
cing inwards, und tlie. President, Faculty
ha
and Professors passed through to nieettli'
-General at the Temple, where the Prest
dent, after an appropriate address, p rc
sented him with the (Diploma made outtu
the year 1790, signed by tho late 1 1
Witherspoon, then-president, and the ll11 '™ 1
Trustees of the College. He afterwaf
partook of a collation, and was ihenc
corted by tlie procession as far as 11
Seminary on bis W ay to Trenton, wli® 1
tlio nmnniillmi /vT ii/imminirnniOVltS f 1*01
the committee of arrangements from r I rcl
ton met him witli a corps of cavalry to *
Cort him to that tlown. Tbe General rof
in nn open barouche, drawn by four w"
horses. At Trenton the military b atl “
semblod from Various counties and
reviewed near tl ic boundary line fy 1
General, after, ,vhich a proccssiO.' H
formed, consisting of cavalry .pifaijlWjlFj'
the authorities of the town, citizens, u
Bttfii !> i3 ,]
ernor and fuitc, Gen. La
and -suite, offices of tlic n -,, r -
mciit, officers of the anpy one! nftvyt v I
gy, inernbers of tllio bar, soeieti.-*:; and citijj
zeps. Dp nrriyi >g at tlie bfcad of Wari'fj
I’Oftl
street the ev<
Gen. Don Jimp Martin, nliqs EHEnfcc Gen. La Fayet oVpreCeded bythe coij
emado had been liberated from prison mittee of afran^Pjiifnts, the Gpvcni(?r ?V-
was announced by f
R nnomjc . ,
roar of cannon, r inging of bells, «-c, J , l
procession passed through (h e pvia ul lj'j
streets to the Stf te house yard, where ‘I
M|L, w n .
military opened to tho right and fopirj*J
m