Newspaper Page Text
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FREDERICK S. FEEL,
CITY PIUNTEIl.
DAILY PATEIL EIOIIT DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
i’t>i NTRY PAT1 R ...SIX DOLLARS PER ASNPM.
U J*Ali newj and new advertisMpenu appear iti
both papers.«£fl
J'l IlUltS PAY EVENING, October 7 1824.
HOARD OF HEALTH.
The health of the city continues ns reported at I
the last meeting of the Board. The cases offerer
ocelli' chiefly in the suburbs of the city,..which are
particularly exposed to the remote nnd exciting
causes of disease.
Dtalh* in Suvannah, Jbr lAe tees* failing 5th Octo
ber, IWW.
r Of Fever,
Convulsions,
Spasms, .
Palsey,
Epileptick Fits, ,
Flurisy, *
EiE9TI0X SK3VW* caXTUtbu). ’j>ROM OUft CORRESPONDENT.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY.
•“ Ncip-York, Sept. 26.—The Presidcn-
120
126
125
125
125
125
125
Total, 8
Three of which under 2 years of age—two be
tween 20 and 30— ne 83—and two between 30
and 60. Five of which were residents, nud three I
non-residents. Two of the death* occurred ia the' [
' country.
By order of the Chairman,
J I. K. TEFFT, Sec’ry.
Savannah, October 6, 1824. , <
OT By the arrival of the Mary Jane, Capt. Mar-
cELLts, from St. Augustine, we hava received the
Herald of the 2d inst. The following is the.only
article of news contained iu it. j
SHIPWRECK.
“St. Acoustise, Oct', V.
“The wreck of a brig of abdut 250 tons was dis
covered ashore near the mouth of tho St. John’s
on the 23d fnst
“Her name is supposed to have been “Sarah.”
She was loaded with Mahogany and Logwood.
tin living persons were on board but two dead
bodies seen in a putrid state.’’
In all probability this is another vessel belong
ing to the unfortunate fleet which encountered
the gale off our coast.' Four more yet remain to
Sm be heard from, two of which are American.
. Capt. Marc ell in brought a large number of let
ters and papers with him to be forwarded from
the Post Office in this city—the roads being so
much obstructed as to prevent being done in
tiie usual maimer.
The schooner Florida, arrived at St Augustine,
irai quarantined for three days.
REGISTER OF DEBATES IN CONGRESS,
We have received from the office of the Nation-'
a) Intelligencer, a half sheet containing eight oc
tavo pages, exhibiting the plan on which Messrs.
Gales&. Seaton propose publishing the debates .in
Congress hereafter. The subscription is low, and
tiie work promise* to be a very valuable one, not
' only from the information it will contain, but a* a
book for futme reference. Persons wishing to
lpok at it, pan do so by calling at this office. The
Prospectus and conditions will bo publuhed In
our next. . ,w-. - • .
We learn from Mr. Page, contractor for carry
ing’ the Southern mail, that the road is impassable
for carriages farther south than South Newport,
jnotliing having yet been done towards clearing
them or repairing the bridges. Theroadbetween
that place and this city is in good order.
GEN. LA FAYETTE,
LeflTrStiton on the27thult. He was accompa
nied aero-*; Trenton bridge by Gov. Williamson of
New Jersey, where he was received by the Gov.
of Pennsylvania; and after reviewing the troops
which Were drawn up to receive him, was escor*-
edtothe Arsenal neorFtankford, where he was I
to spend the night. He was accompanied in his |
barouche drawn by six elegant horses, by J. S.
Lewis, Esq. followed by Governor Shultse in a
barouche with Mr. G. W. La Fayette. A great
concourse ofcitteeijsaceompenied. Above Fnuilc-
fird a salute was fired by a company of artillery.—
/nHolmesburg,an elegant nreb was erected across
the road, where the general received the congrat
ulations of thousands, and for several mites above
'that place the road is said to have been lined oh
Loth sides with men. women and children, who.
made the air resound with their acclamations.
Fruukfordan elegant arch was erected across tbl
■aWfe'iiiflmarhich was brilliantly illuminated wficn the
general passed. On the morning of the 28tJi he
was to review o body of troops,it would afterwards
’proceed to Philadelphia where he was exp* cfed
to arrive about 12 o’-clock. Such wasthe demand
for provisions in Philadelphia, in consequence of
the expected visit of La Fayette, that tips Huck
sters of that city have resorted to the lVilmington,
(l'cl.) Market, for supplies. During the progress
of Gen. La Fayette in New Jersey, he was; pre
sented with a superb cai<e made from lan apple
, tree in the ancient town' of Bergeiyinder the shade
of which Gen. Washington and La Fayette dined,
when pasting through that town, during the revo
lution, and which was blown down by tho violent
gale of the 3d of September,in the year 1821. The
cpne is richly mounted with gold, and bears the;
following inscription :—“ LAF AYETTE," on the
top, and rounijrthe heud the .vords—“ Shaded the
hero and his friend Washington, in 1779. l’re-
sent'ed by the Corporation of Bergen, in 1824.“—
When th.'i intelligence pf LaFayette 1 ** arrival in
the U. States reached New Oilcans, the volunteer
con s paraded, and salutes were fired, and Fiya
I'cytlle, was echoed throughout the city,
“ Differences (says a N. Orleans paper) on nation-
, el or local politics were forgotten, even thetearof
domestic affiiction paused in its course, anda gen
erous enthusiasm seemed to .become Cmlemical,
swaying the hearts and actions of all ages and com
ditious of our fellow ojt&ens, who appeared (in
tho sentiments of a certain naval hero,) that if (heir
- “ipui-ts could be made visible,the word “Fayette"
would have been foundengraven there.’
Bnpt.Bushnel, arrived at Norfolk from Havana
informs that an expedition was fitting out at that
place ugainst the pirates, and that an embargo was
imii on all vessels on the 11th ult- which continu
ed five days.
The U. 8. schr. Fox, Lt< Com. Ritchie, arrived
at Havana from Tampico, about the time Capt. B
saiW, and expected to leave for the Uuited States
in u few day.-
An arrival at Baltimore from Havana, confirms
the above account, and states that the expedition
consisted of urmed launches, and that Information
had been rec. i\ ed that many piratical boats were
; the coast the win'.'.ward of Havana.
E. F. Tattnall*
Alfred Cuthbert,
.Tno. Forsyth,
James Meriwether,
Chas. E. Haynes,
George Carey,
Wiley Thompson,' '
LEGISLATORE.
Senator—Clem Powers.
Representative—Charles Burton,
CHOICE OF ELECTORS.
Legislature,.
People,
LIBERTY COUNTY.
Cnthhert,
Forsyth,
Tattnall,
Corey,.
Meriwether,
Thompson,
Haynes, :
Senator—W. W. Baker*
Representatives—George W. Walt hour,
Joseph Quartcrman.
121
3
HO
95
88
tt
76
68
57
93
50
104
104
34)4
77
75
72
69
Lcgisltture, ,
People,
SCRIVEN COUNTY.
Tattnall,
Cuthbert,
Forsytli,
Carey,
Meriwether,
Thompson,
Haynes
Senator—Roger M’Kinne.
Representatives—Win. Smith, R. Wil-
- kinson
[The result of tho vote for choice of elec
tors not received.]
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Forsyfli,
Tattnall. ,
CuthbertJ
Carey,
Thompson,
Haynes,
Meriwether
Senator—Y. Walker.
Representatives—Holt, Watkins, Prim-
? rose,
[No returns received of jhe vote for the
choice of Electors.]
MT$Tosii county;
Senator—A., ^.Powell.
Representatives—-Jonathan Thomas, D.
II. Bratlsford.
349
348
341
333
338
318
316
tial question is fast settling down in this
quarter. It is now conccodetl hj»thc op
ponents of Mr. Crawford, will obtain the
undivided vote of this state. HiB strength
in the Legislature wqs doubtless satisfacto
rily ascertained, or his friends would not
have pertinaciously adhered to. the pre
sent system; nor would the friends of Mr.
Addins have struggled so hard tq give tho
choice of Electors immediately to the peo
ple, had his influence in the Legislative
body been sufficient to procure for him the.
vote of the state. In Massachusetts, where
it waft supposed Mr. Adams would obtain
tin almost unanimous vote, the oppositirtn
is serious, if hot imposing; the friends of
Mr. Crawford having determined to run a
ticket for that gentleman. It ia worthy of
remark, that since the Washington Repub
lican has been consolidated with the Na
tional Journal, tho name of Gen. Jackson
has ceased to appear in the Boston papers
os a candidate for the V.icc Presidency. Mr
Calhoun’s name has been submitted with
a view, doubtless,' of obtaining for Mr.
Adams the vote of South Carolina. In
Connecticut, it is thought. Mr. Adam’s is
safe; but tho friends of Mr. Crawford ore
numerous and respectable. In Rhode Is
land, Mr. C. is stronger than in any other
of the Ncw-England states, and he will,
doubtless receivotho votes of that state.
Ncw-Jersey is claimed here for Mr. Craw
ford, and he will probably obtain her vote
Pennsylvania is immoveable in Her attach
ment to Old Hickory, but Mr. Crawford is
not without many influential friends. De
laware will vote for Mr. Crawford, without
doubt. Maryland wilrgivc a decided vote;
Mr. Crawford has many admirers in that
state, men, too, of the f first respectability,
“ Crawford and Adams arc evidently
the two most prominent candidates for the
Presidency : Gen. Jackson nrtfl Mr. Clay
arc out of the question, and ought »o resign
their pretensions—by doing, this they will
gain a niche in the affections of the peo
ple, nnd thus secure to them .the right of
choosing a President, and thereby prevent
lasting troubles from being entailed upon
our cfluntry. No jrue friend of the peo
ple can reflect upon the consequences
that may grow put of an election of Presi
dent by congress, without being alarmed
at the dangers which it Drcsedtg. If the
choice of President in tnq House of Rc-
presefitatives was decided by numerical
force, there woulff be some hope that the
large states* would be cogent; but Lo Be
state with
endcr a po
ns it docs in the electovalcollcgcs,between (public inert have also gathered there among,
r x , . , T , xr whom we observe thn Sncutm-y of the
Crawford and Adams. In su®h astute 01 Gen. Bkown, Mr Johnson,
iltson continue Lj^ Governor Elect of Louisiana, and Mr.
things, does General Jackson
pertinaciously to press for nil clectiqn
without prospects of success, nn\l against
tho wishes of the people 1 ' Ho is tlio only
candidate who stands between the’people
and their rights, for he is the only candi
date who may bo instrumental in bringing
tho election into tho halls of Congress.
Who, therefore, has sufficient influence
over him to induce him to wijhdraw, nnd
leave the States’ in their sovereign capa
city, free to decide between tho only two
men who can succeed ?
Mr. John Q. Adam* has been held hp to
this community by a certain class of pnr-
tizans, whose politienl character and con
sistency bear a near resemblance to bis
own, as a perfect modcl of purity, and as
a man of “ great integrity.” That he is
Rankin, Representative in Congress
from Mississippi.-M'fi.
. THE GREEKS. I .
Tlio following extracts from papers re
ceived at Boston give a mote particular
account of the losses sustained by . the
Turks than any we have before published.
Extract of a tetter, dated Trieste, July 87.
“ Tho islaud of Ipsara, a little north
west of.Scio, lias been uttneked by the
Turks; this was a small place, but the in*
habitants were considered' - able mariners,
nnd bravo .determined men. whom the
Musslcmen resolved to extirpate. After A
desperate resistance which ia stated to
have cost the Turks 14000 men, the place
being strong, they succeeded in gaining
possession of it. Tho surviving Ipsarots,
resolving not to let their, wives and daugh-
"ters full into tho power of their foe miniu-
an honest mail, in the ordinary husines* of ful-of the fate of Scio,. assembled the re-
1 miiinitig population in tho fort and blew
themselves up, involving multitudes
of
life, it will he conceded; but- no onef can
refrain from expressing sui-frize that a fair . ^ cmiqucroi , 8 iu 0ieir d e8tructiou . * T l,o
and hdnorable tntin should have one setol iAla^dcrs, about 8,000 or 10,000 persons,
quest of this little island (defended f
by its inhabitants,) by a naval and «£
ry force such as wo have described
manifestly ridiculous. , Such an island ,
circumstanced; could make no effectu
defecncjund the length, to which it prote
ted its resistance, ought to be, in the hu
est degrbe encouraging to the friends
freedom.
Naxos, June, 20.—-Tho whole po PU i
tion'ofthe Island of Cnso, no longer^
ists. About thirty individuals of both s
es, lmvo just landed here, and have t v
us as follows“ From the 6th to the?,
of Juno, about five o’clock in the mor/
tlio Egyptian squadron, consisting .1,
vessels, which was cruising off Cnniy
made sail for Cuso to land troops, i
inhabitants immediately ran to arms, i
placed themselves at every accessible no
resolved to conquer or perish. The Tu,
protected by their ships, endenvoroj]
vain to effect a landing. They were cj
stnntly repulsed, with loss by a well J
up firo on our part. Night put an end]
the combat, but not to our uneasiness. I
wo saw a long tjtne lights at a di$tnj
which convinced us of the presence of J
formidable enemy. At day break acj
ain flaw-the Egyptian vessels '
* . i The following narrative, written bV'oue
mg luspptmous nsfjrm authority,and, At j whoso hcart api)6 ^ entIy wrut ^ g hy
was qtade very briskly, w
friends in one part of the country, and an<v f werp thus all destroyed by the sword, or I continued till four o’clock iit the afternoi
thcr set in n different part, both represent- their own act injliis tragedy. -. . . Too squadrou of Ismael Gibraltar i
I | | ' 1 n 1 then lost siglit of. NVo hoped that
had saved ourselves, and, after having j
turned thunks “ to God, we looked af]
our wounded. But on the 10th, bJ
Gibraltar, followed by the greater part]
his forces, dire e to cl his march un t|
strongest part of the Island, nnd bepn
terihle fire. Tlio emubut had lastalj
eral hours, whvu we heard loud criej]
our rear” The enemy had landed
northeast side of tlio Island. WcvtJ
time taken between two fires; our ill
at resistance, were unavailing, andf
wove soon dispersed. Four or five- h|
dred of our countrymen perished j
urms iu their hands; the reinaindcrtl
refuge in the mountains and neigW
islands. The greater part of ounJ
and children, we suppose, liavc fahnj
the bands of the enemy."
reduced to a unit—to have
the same time, totally contradictory. As
tor instance, - Mf, A,dams’. friouds' - at the
south most Solemnly aver", that he was, and
is opposed lo the Tariff - ; h(s friends at the
north, with equal pomp and solemnity,
assert that lie was and tfc in frfvor of that
measure. In the slave holding states, Mr.
Adams’ friends hat* given forth to the
world'that he w'as opposed to the restric
tion on Missouri; and yet he is supported
in the north upon the ground of being a
northern man,” and opposed to slavery
in any shape, and in - fayor of the restric
tions on Missouri. Every one must be at
a loss, to know how a fair, frank, and can
did man could - bo so misunderstood on
points as prominent ns these. IF he hus
held a language, susfceptible of such oppo
site cbustructions, is i;'quite certain that
he has taken more active measures to con
ciliate different interests than those who
are disposed to give hiih'crc.dit for “ un
bending integrity”-are nwiq-e of. There
is also-a constancy of ' Aristocracy in the
political conduct of Mr Adams, which puts
it out of the power of his partizans to re
futable charge of his entertaining nristo-
cratical opinions. For instaAcc: tie com
menced his career ns a writer in the Bos
ton Ontincl, with an argnment' decidedly
opposed to Democracy, and favorable to
tlio supreme and exclusive authorityof go
vernment. When be became a convert of
Mr. Jefferscn, it was not in the democra
cy of the country to wmeh lie turned, but
aifguish, is .more circumstantial, and of a
Inter date than tlio preceding account: it
attributes the fall of Ipsara to corruption
nnd treachery: ,
From the-Journal dvs Drbats of Wednesday
ZK’ntP., July 18.—(Private Ldte'ir.J-rrl
informed you, iu one of my former letter*)
that large sums of money had been sent
from Leghoru to the C'uptuin Pacha; I
mentioned tho houses whiph had mude
the payments, the vessels aud Captains
' in transporting it, tlio pleasure
tployed iu
the cnemi
[No returns of the vote for members of 1 tlurt . v ; Slx ^®'^° ( ! , ' lvatCS Yoniiri iin'n 11 tlie executive power ; and the chief reason
L I pulation of200,000 equal to 1,2000,000 ! whi(jh he n8signC(1 f or his
Congress, or respecting the choice of elec- J
tors received.]
BRYAN COUNTY.
Tattnall,
Cuthbert,
136
136
135
133
132
Ca'rcj^
Thompson,
Meriwether,” 68
Iiaynes, ' 65
Senator—[The candidates were Jno. J.
Maxwell, nnd Andrew Bird,
each of whom received 67
votes—consequently there
was no choice.]
Rrpresmiativc—Solomon Smith.
Legislature, 87
People 42
L;w|.—An attcmpt was made to pull down the
circus in PiUsbur^, Penn, during the performance’,
,«*nn»r**k ttf wMrii shots were fired
from the building, and one man killed, who was
not engaged in the affray.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The Collector at Darien has given notice that
tiie Light House on the NoflUi endtof Supelb In
land, and the Beacons on Wolf Island cannot be
lighted for some time in consequence of the dam
age sustained hv the late hurricane: Due notice
wilt be given when they, will be lighted ogqtn.
Five deaths by yellow fever wpre reported in
Charleston on the 3d inst. and three on the finirth.
During the last week the numl|.-r of deaths of y al
low fever was thirty-three. * »'fi
is impossible that thelarge states can re
main quiet under such a state of things^ or
be content with^my candidate wlto may
owe his election to arrangement:- made in
the House* of Representatives. It wag
considered origiqally, that equalizing the
votes of several states in Congvcss was an
unimportant concession to the small suites;
but, ih the sequel, it will turn out to be a
highly important nnd influential power,
ugnert ior ius vote wheli lie
changed was, that the measure was recom
mended by the President. Since he lias
been in the office of Secretary of State, lug
character has been minutely developed.
pated'treason. I pointed out to.you a
portion who was directing all the intrigues;
n part of these manoeuvres lmvje succeeded;
iho standard of tiie Cross is again bathed
with tlte blood of Martyrs. Tho Captain
Pnchn,' Ivhoreb, who had been lying at an.
clior ntMetylene for two mouths, provided
with money, and convinced that lie had
no chunce of success from force, resolved
to employ corruption. Being informed
that the garrison of the fort of Ipsara con
sisted of 2500 Schypetars, mercenaries
nnd infamous like all those, who sell their
blood for money, he addressed himself to
them, and gave them earnest of a greater
reward, promising each man 1000 pias
tres if tiiey woulcj, surrender the batteries
they were upjiointed to defend. The thing
was kept secret^ and'thc Ipsnriots, infor
med that the attack was to be directed
-against their island, thought thqmsclvcs in
a condition to repulse the Barbariatis,
Wljen tho Turkish squadron appeared off*
the island on .July 4th. A part o,f the Ip-
sarihnas kept in the offing to full .on the
enegiy at the moment wlipu the’action
should begin. The Turks were to he *ut-
taakedhy fire ships, while tlie.battcries on
shore were firing ut the ships. The peo
ple were animated with an excellent spirit;
men women, old and young, received the
sncrqrnent, and prepared to to die fighting.
’Ylviitibaram tVashoisted ut the telegraphs,
NEW YORK, Sept.2
The wheat crops in upper and I
Cauadn arc said to be of rather sup!
quality nnd more than an average.
The vessels arrived at the port of (
bee up to the 13tliofSeptembcf, dura
present year, number 491—Inst ycoi]
The settlors who have arrived this]
amount to 6,318—last year they
to, 751.
Messrs, Stanley, Dennison nnd
ley, members of tho British Fork
arrived at Quebec on the 19th inst. j
ingpassed through Upper uudLowctj
ada. They would leave Qubcc in i
a week on a tour through the So
states, and pass a part of the winti
Wttshingtoncity.
The huge timber ship Columbus
lately left Quebec for England, droi
shore on the shoals of Betsiamitis,
7 miles below the month of the Sagui
on the 8tb of September. Her crew
seen employed in lightening her, nnd
erul.dculs were observed adrift near
She remained ashore until Sunday
inst. on the afternoon of whicli day
Ho refused to consider himself, ns an ofti-| and .all the, peflple, with tlyc flign of the I was seen steering down the river
cor of the government, upon a par with the ] cross oil their loro
Senators of the United States, and wrote
a letter to the Vice-Ffresidcnt the sunject
of etiquette, as if such a question were ap
printe to our republican form of goyern-
mevit.” In his several political writings be
has unequivocally denounced ‘.‘The Rights‘ w
which will give to the small states, united, ] 0 f Mna ; shelving in these instances, a vio-1 by the Schypetars hoisted-Turkish colors
a greater weight than all the lnrgc stutes J lent temper and ,uttcr disregard of tlic.J The Chistiahs hurried eitgCrly fo the spot
Had 1 the qld thirteen conti- soundest principles of civil I.ibcrty. Ke *’■ *i..
nricrinnllv 1 lutstraaslcvred tO t.
It is with deep regret wo have to I
that . our estimable fellow
NINIAN PINKNEY, esquire, Ion
faithful nnd intelligent Clerk of tue]
collectively.
and found their guns had been spiked du-
tltc National, Journal, a I ring the night by the'traitors, who imme-
. itl.V
The person w ho flourished last winter,
at Washington, under the title of Louis
Chartes Due de Navarre Dauphin dc
France,‘sailed lately from New York, in
the ship Galaxy, for Havre,
It is ascertained that th jrc are at this
tjrrje 12,400 steam engines in nction in
Great Britain, and are applied' to almost
every br anch of labour. •
After the removal of Capt. Partridge’s
Military Academy from V ermont to Con
necticut, a Primary School, we learn ..will
be kept at Norwich, fqr the instruction of
younger Cadets, preparatory to admis
sion ta the Institution in Middletown.
—-
FIRE !—Between 9 and 10 o’clock on
Saturday evening, the city was alarmed by
theory of Fire, which was found to pro-
coed from a shed, in which a quantity of
flour, and other articles were stored, ad-
joining the Bake-House of Madame Be.
noist, and in the rear of her shop, on
Meeting-street, a few doors from the cor
ner of Wentworth-street. Fortunately
the wyjd was very light, and the destruc
tion was confined toHhe building in which
the fire originated, l)y pulling dowfc some
liiut-houscs and. fences near to.it,
* Ch Courier.
swells the power of the smallltates in thfc
election of a President by the House of
Representatives. In all elections the lar
gest nwnoor of votes should decide tho
contest.; but in an election by CoggreBs
there is reason to believe that the smallest
will prevail. It is not, however, the diffi-
nilties which result from the present elec
tion that are to bqwpprehended by this re;
fercncc to thc’TIouse; it is the difficult;
which ml^exist of ever tolling this power
put oftnoihands of Congress. There will
be severiJ candidates -started, each with
-qe’rtfiBi votes, and there being no rallying
point, no r<$gular nomination, no concert
in action, it follow^that the choice .must
devolve oil Congress, and Illinois with her
three votes,wjll outvote New-Yprk wi|h her
thirty-six. Itisj therefore, to us sueprizing
that any attached or inSividual preferencIs
should blind us to the appaltng danger of
this reference. I consider an election of
President by Congrbsss, as oneff the most
dangerous ' events that can possibly hap
pen—tiie most unsatisfactory; and in its
operation the mostunjust. That moment
the contest isbrought into the House, the
choice of President will be the result of
bargain and sale, and the defeated party
jrill never consider it in any oftter light. The
coquetry of one of the candidates has al
ready been practised towards the person
who hdhlsr the vote of one state in liislmnd
and so it will bo tpwards others supposed
to have influence. There can.be butthree
candidates brought before Congress for an
election; and if there is no choice by that
electoral college, those three will undonbt- 1 \
edly be .Crawford, Adams and Jack
son ; giving every western state to Jack-
son, (which lie will not get,) together with
Pennsylvania, He cannot reach byond ten
votes. The choice then rests in the house
and the “ Journal” has proclaimed that it
will consider any opposition to the admi
nistration, froin whatever source or ino-
dfcirc, as “ treason J” thus upholding in the
most-barefaced and audacious manner, the
primary political niaximxif the Holy Al
liance of the Sovereign^ of Europe. If
the mind and temper of John Q. Adams
were not deeply and irretrievcably imbued
with feelings highly arbitrary, it could not
ie possible that there should be. such <a, ct/h-
iistcncy cf aristocratical and eVen xno-
nnrehicarconduct in him as there jtnsbeeri.
It is in the nature of amnn like Mr. Adams
to heroine more overbearing as he ascends
the lander of power nnd gaining Iho last
round, he would “ play such fantastic
tricks before high Heavens as would make
even Angdls weep 1” It is impossible, tm-
on reflection, that the Republicans of ’98
or thfffjjtikdesccndants, will ever consent
tiiat John Q. Adams, tlte revilcr of Tho
mas Jefferson, should be placed at the helm
of this great and growing nation. The
people are tgo democratic,,and lovclibej'-
ty too well to permit such an event to take
place. The national candidate Will pre
vail, and that candidate is William H<
('raufford^hc disciple and admirer offthe
ious sage of Monticello. *
ffii
Letters have bepp received in this City,
whioh render^ it certain that Gen. Lafay-
3 Will visit Waslungtonibefor.e lie pro-
s to York, in Virgina. Thbre is rea
son to presume that the General will rpach
this city about the 10th of next irfbnth.
Nat.Int.
A remark is quoted of* Gov. Siiulze. gf
Pennsylvania, who has arrived at Phila
delphia to receive Qcn. Lafayette, which
does him great cfadij. Ila declined a
very distinguished - plac£ saying, “he iuid
came to givgj'Hoi receive, honor.”—ib.
Thespectpcje wliich is to tuke ; place at
Philadelphia this day, on the entrance of
La pavette into that city, lias attracted
multitudes to Philadelphia. A number of
Companies of Volunteer Militia lYorn the
interior have marched into Philadelphia,
which resembles in its appearance a gar
risoned town. Many of our distinguished
heads, inplored of| f a j r wind,
henven tq grant them \ictory, or the palm
of martyrdom. ' • ;. u
On the 4tli«n five o’clock iuthe morning,
tjie Turkish 'advanced squadron doubled
)he Capc. au'd approached the harbor; the
batteries were silent; tl;e4brts ;garrikQn6d | cutitfe Council''of iSaryland, dieiioi
, " * 1 ’'’ 1 0Q Thursday last.
Ball. Ament
EXPLOSION.—On Saturday
bout eight o’clock, an explosion
place at the new Powder millsou 6«
Fulls, of which Mr. Joseph Jornin
manager. Tho explosion took pli
the principal building, in whichtl»
alurse quantity of combustible
and was so violent ns to destroy the
even to tho foundation. The w
had closed the mill at sunset
not injured—one of them howeis
rowly escaped from the fragment;'
learn that the amount of damage is
85000, and that it is supposed to
work of an incendiary.
The’ shock and report wore so u-
felt and heard in this city, that m»j
ssns supposed it to have been the f*
a heavy* weight in their cli anl *? cr:
shock particularly, resemblin
that of an earth quake.—ib.
New Flag.—We were p)ew e “)
all the 9th and '7tl» of July the work of I,lay, to see the new J^lazjllia«
massaere was going on. On the 8th Colours floating, for the first
Kliorcb blew up the forts; 7300 heads of United Staffs, on board I
wotnen, oldmen, nnd cliildreii were hung schooner Estrella do Mar, ( ®. lnr J
to the shroulds and to the yards of his ships/l Sen.) The increasing trade
Tiie Ambassadors of the Qliristinn Powers we trust will often afford our Fclk'*-' 11
will sooivsefe these gli)rious trophies of an oppor;unity of seeing a'sitnw®
The barbarism arrive at Constantinople. in tiie ports of the United 8ta' Cj
■ About two thnffsaud sailors, thirty of
their best ships, and the Primates succcd-
ed in reaching-Samos. On the 13th, the
CaptuinPnclm returned to Mit.ylene with
ten 61(1 vessels which he had captured.
Trcpson only could have given hint suc
cess, but tills success will ’inspire the
Turks, whose large ships could not come
nerr the shore. All ihe Christians-who
were at hand embarked on board the ves
sels, and some ofthem escaped. At eight |
o’clock the Osmunlis landed; and the
Schypetars, to whose treason tiiey were
indebted for tmccess were their first vic
tims. The Greeks, who could not get on
board ship, took refuge liffhe mountains, I
and the town wus set on, fire. Tiie w hole I
of the 4th was pnssed in fighting and in |
On the 5th-the Captain Pn-
murdering.-
clitt egused it to. be published, that he would
give 500 piastres to whoever should bring
in a prisoner alive. This was a useless ]
promise., The tygers w’ere n^ liberty, and
MURDER.
A murder of much atrocity
mified in flip 8. W. Shlnirb ot tlii'J
on Friday night last, by James
the person of rt Brick tnakor, nnnl 1
Some dispute occurred *" _
I att. u y .
Greeks with fresh‘energy, and it may be preceding between the parties, m
dreaded that the liyesofihe eighteen thou- jHga i 0 f \Vyutt to loan Bone the) 111
Sand ^lusselmen tyho arfe in their bunds y one at —-—.=—
will be sacrificed, to expiate the crimes of stopped
their Asiatic brethren. I -*
of Wyatt to loan Done ; i
attempting tocarry offthe cq
ed; on whichue drew nh n I
bom/r. f iinn tl»I’PJlf Pl'lllllT I
at the samg. time threatening
The Island of Ipsara, whicli (he Turkish I guage. This mode of treatmc n ’
Com/hnndcr has obtained at such an ex- I miduting Wyatt, induced n (l11 .
pense ofmerl nnd money, is not five foiles home. On his retqrn home be ^
long, and scarijcly anywhere tW'a tnijes g musket, with Avhich ho soon
broad, being very little, if at all, larger I ceeded, at the instance of an j |S \,
' land of Lundy in the Bristol j tlio residence of ihe deceased*
Channel. The 14,000 men, by whom this at the door Wyatt received a cn
little island W'as invaded, would, if drawn unfortunately obeyed; making ^
up in the usual parade order, extend 1 in a once.at the eptrnnco, on "h lC 1 ■,),
double line drawn from one end of it to tho libcrately levelled his niiisket. ^ ^
other. The ships which conveyed these altercation or threat, nn< i
men were 80 in number, and they were from an aim which proved T*
enough to have surrounded the islnnd with took plaee about 9 ?• » r *
a continued chain at on interval of 200 I n+««. the nolice were in scare t t i
yards from each other.
To refer to military superiority the ci
In twoij
utee, the police were in BCnri '^. r c ( c
derer; which proved guocess
Wyatt died the suecccdtng
on