Newspaper Page Text
FREDERICK S'. FELL,
CITY PRINTER.'
UTAH news thtd new advertisements appear in
Doth papers,<£fl
daily rAi-Bit ■ .. .Eiaiir dollars rru annum.
COUNTRY PAI’Llt.., SU DOt.I.AJtf, PRU ANNUM.
PAYABtK IN ADVANCE.
— S
[From the N Y Commercial Advertiser Jan. iii).]
Very late from Europe.
Last evening the fast sailing sliip Tally
HoV Capt. Glover, arrived at this port in
the reimirkubly short passage of 23 days
from the Downs. Cnpt. Glover has polite
ly furnished us with London papers to the
;id of January inclusive. From our Lon
don ec rtT'poudent we have copious tiles
to the ti lth of December, i-. y
Great Hrkaii'.—-The King’s health is
completely restored, and he has resumed
his pleasure rules as usual.
The London Gazette announces the fur
ther prorogation of Parliament from Jun.
6, to Feb. 3.
The Lomloh Courier* in noticing the
rumours which hare grown out of the fre-
mibut meeting.! of. the. Cabinet Council,
observes, that they were Hot Worth contra
dicting—and adds that “ at uo period has
the aspect of public affairs been more
gratifying, more pacific and more calcula
ted to inspire the most sanguine hopes of
u long continuance of prosperous trnn
quility, than they are at this, moment.”
Tim case of Miss Foote against Iluyne
fora breach of promise of marriage, which'
has been a theme of so much conversation
in England, came on for trial in the Court
of KingVBench; before Lord Gluof Jus
tice Abbott and a special jury, ou the 21st
Dee. The report of this case occupies
from twelve to fourteen columns oft ‘
London papers. Miss Foote our rcnil
are aware, is the celebrated and charming
actress of that name. She was seduced
by Col. llulkley, the son of a Peer, under
promise of marriage,and lived “ uuder his
protection,” as the fashionable phrase is
for several years. Afterwards, with n full
knowledge of these facts, Mr. Haync paid
his respects to her, and promised lunr-
riuge, and for a breachof this promise the
aetion'wus brought. The jurv retired for
a few minutes, and brought in a verdict
for the plaintiff 1 -damages .£3000.,
Canadian Commissioners.—The London
papers from the 10th rft the 23d Decern
her, contain several articles in relation to
the Canada Company. Th<v Telescope
of the 11th coataius tho following para
graph :
. “ The Commissioners appointed to pro
ceed to North America are Col. Cock-
burn, Air. Al'Gilltvruy, Col. Hervey, Mr.
Galt, and Mr. Davison, two being appoin
ted by the Government, two by the Cana
da Compmiy, and one by tho consent of
both parties. Their object is to value the
lands reserved to the government and
iWgv, which are very extensive nod valu
able.”
The Eclipse contains the paragraph be
low:—
' “ We umlerstand that a ship of war has
becu ordered to be got ready, for the pur
pose of conveying to N York, the govern
ment and Canada Company’s Commis
sioners, who-will sail early next month.—
From N York they will proceed to Alba
ny, and thim, probably, by the line of the
m-w Canal to Lake Erie, at the head of
which on the banks of the Detroit river
they wi)l commence their labors..
A little spick of War,—A letter recei
ved in London, dated Madrid, December
7,says:—
“ In my last, I mentioned the American
Minister havingseflt off his Secretary at a
Inert notice, with dispatches to Washing
ton—the cause nowcomes out..The King
in. his wisdom, formally demands of the
Dnited Slates to recall the recognition of
the independence of.the several indepen
dent Spanish countries in South America,
under pain, in case of refusal, of issuing
a Royal Decree, REVOKING THE
CESSION OF THE FLORIDAS.
Some credit is nttaqhed to this report,
in consequence of the arrival in London
yf the Secretary, Mr. Appleton, who im
mediately proceeded to Liverpool and
.embarked for the United States. [Those
.Diunicaii editorawho are afraid of doing
jiisiico to tho pinffes, lest it should lead to
:i war with Spain, we presume will be for
obeying the Royal Mandate, whenever it
arrives, from the same cause.]
v ‘Stock Exchange, Jan. 3.—It is stated
that the attention of tho English capital
ists is noiv entirely engrossed by the secu
rities of the new American States—aud
it is impossible to believe that ministers
will not avail themselves of these vast na
tional benefits which ure now within their
, leach.
¥ * Mr. Rush the American Minister trans
acted business with Mr. Canning on the
21st ult at the Foreign Office.
Tho extremes, wet weather in England,
fyc.' has occasa^Sted. a scarcity of bread
stuff.
Mr. Ward jyew to return to Mexico, and
Colonel Campbell to Bogota, os British,
Commissioners.
American Stocks, Dec, 23.—Three per
cents. 80; sixes fop 1812, 89 1-2 a 90;
1813; 92 a 92 1-2; 1814,95; 1815,98 a 90;
sevens, 90; NeW-York- fives, for 1837, 101
1-2; 1815,-103; sixes for 1837, 110 1-2 a
111 1-2. U. S. Bank Shares, «£24 17s.
trj.
Russia.—-Accounts, from St. Peters-
i urgh state that large subscriptions con
-.intie to be received ior the sufferers by
r the inundation. The Emperor has alrea-
!«,%■ given a million of rubles; tKo .Empress
Marini $0,000. Thu Commercial fund 6f
' , tli-j Colonies, one million; Count Schere-
nn-U riV 50,000 ; AI. Mepbelcff, 30,000.
The Princtf^of Orpoge.has given 20,000
i unh-sj tb.U young Count Scheremetjen,
5':,OOP-; .ir great many officers of the
. filltaids; 5, 8, or 10,000; the clergy too
Save subscribed very largely. The prin-
cipal sccrtij of distress Was at thetniperial
Foundry, on the Pctcilioff road. The
works were stopped, and the men were
ordered to go to the assistance of their
families. It was impossible to reach them,
and they wore only enabled to save tliotn-
clvcs by regaining the roof of the works,
from whence they had the misery of see
ing their houses, with their wives and chil
dren, carried away by the flood—196 bo
dies had been found and 54 more missing.
Several villages had been enrried away.
The Botanic Garden, enriched with plants
from every part of the world, was destroy
ed—the principal director, Dr. Fisher,
saved himself in tho garret of his house.
The official account from the Government
states the loss of lives to be . rising 569.
The fury of the storm and of the flood
threw cannon, weighing 170 poods into
thq sea. On the 28th of November, the
thermometer, at St. Petersburgh, was at
10 deg. below the freezing point; the Ne
va on that day was frozen over.
The last letters from St. Petersburgh,
say—“Thero will he n considerable alter
ation in the Tariff of duties against tho
spring. The Minister of Finance, Count
Kanekricn, is at present occupied with the
details.”
France.—'The French Chnnihcrs were
opened on the 22d. The King’s speech
will be found below. The project of the
late King for granting an indemnity to the
French emigrants, will be carried into ef
fect. It was understood that M, Villcle
intended to propose to the Chambers the
formation'of a 3 per cent stock, to be cre
ated by the subscriptions of the present
rents at 75, and that the wlnSlc power of
the sinking fund be afterwards applied to
this stock, tf it shopld succeed, tho whole
5 per cents will be reduced, aud all the
debts of the revolution sunk.
The Coronation will take placo at Rhe*
Iras about Mav or June.
Spain.—All the French troops left Ma
drid on the 20th of Dec. Tho French
head quarters were at Arandn dcDuor.
The two Swiss regiments arc now tlic.on-
ly foreign troops there.—They nmotinted
to 3000 men. Every thing nt Madrid was
said to be tranquil. Two alarms were
made, however, about the 20th or 22d in
consequence of reports that the Constitu
tionnlists lmd landed nt Aliuunt. Troops
'were sent to the spot, but it is not certain
whether the stories were true or not. The
police have taken extraordinary measures
on account of tbemi- There was a report
that the King intended to abdicate his
throne and retire to tlio Escurial with his
queen. The French^ are adding to the
fortifications of Cadiz, by fortifying Cara-
ca and Leon. It is added that the monies
arc to be collected by them—which addi
tion is uot very probable. About 200
Constitutionalists had recently landed on
mrniitWto the Greeks, Prince MctteM On tho Tide, Surveyor’s, mdstering the
fiich strictly adheres tdliis favorite system crdW of the Hudson, Mr Savory passed bj
of not admitting i nv change in the actual 1 the name of Henry Sorrmgton.
state of Turkey.—■tip is‘, potWps, the . . , \
most formidable adversary whom the Dates from Constantinople ot Am . tn.
Greeks have to encounter at this moment. H-The (^pt.'Pacha,had just. landed, and
—They moreover sav, that withjn the was well received. Dervish 1 aClia, was
last few days the conferences on the aft'- 1 in the 'neighbordood ot f liermofivlro with
airs of Turkey, which were to have taken an army of 20,000 men, A now army ot
place at St. Petersburgh, will be hold at Atintic troops was ordered to be formed
Vienna, vhich is regarded us a demi-victo- A new treaty between h ranee and Spain
ry achieved by Prince Mettornich.” | it is said ns signed at the Escurtiul on
In the mean time the' Greeks continue
their operations, and have again crowned
themselves with victorious laurels by sea.
—It appears that actions wore fought on
the 11th, 12th, nnd' 13th of November,
between the Greeks anil Egyptians, in
which tho latter weyfc disconifittcd, arid a
part of them took shelter in Cnndin. One
acount states that tho fleets wore engaged
on tho lOth,but were separated by a gdlo. they will bo double taxed*
But a letter from Vice Admiral Sactoiiis, I —
10th Deo,
JLUH JL'-.ILfiS
WEDNESDAY EVENING. Fkcuauy.9, I8'!5.'
(C/ 3 Persons who have not yet made
their city tax returns, Will dp well to Uo
so before 2 o’clock to-morrow, otherwise
to his friends at Trieste, dated (’ape Ala-
lea, Nov. 20, shows that ho gave a pretty
good account of them. He states—
“ That in the battle of Nov near the
great fortress of Candia, With the Egypt
iatis, the Greeks obtained a complete vic
tory and took more than twenty transports
with troops, arms, nnd many persons of We have seen a gentleman from tho coun
distinction. lie says the happiness and t who in f orms U8 t lmt he met Air. G. on
safety of the country nre now secured.” “ ....... . c
P IRIS Dec. 21. Thursday morning last, about twenty-five
Yesterday the sessions of the Chu tubers miles from this city on his way to Bulloch
were opened, by the following Speech of county, in company with a very respect a-
the King, which was received with accla- b , 0 gentlcmon with whom hc ha d travelled
nmtions. . * | . ,
1 Gentlemen.—The first wish of my 8inco l eav,u S town
heart is to speak to you of my grief arid I _ ..., , __ ,
your#. We have lost a wise nnd good It will be seen, that Mr. Henry Hay has
King, tenderly beloved by his family, veil- made his appearance in the Notional In
crated hy his people, honored nnd respee- telligenccr, in a very angry httd bullying
ted by Foreign Governments ; the glory r
which the nnti.rn has acquired under his nfmn ® r » becaUbC som * ofth ® newspapers
reign will never he effaced. Not only has | liave <l arc <i to exposo a combination that
We nro happy to have it in our power
to state, that the suspicions which have
been entertained in consequeuce of the
clothes found on Sundny last, arc, so far
| as Mr. Archibald Graham, of Cnmdeu
County is concerned, without foundation.
favor of M. a i I
I
events,.or ttiivnrt ful enigmatical relation ljud<r m ent is in
of past events, under the form of prophecy lfinFqxercjso it
—lie decides ilmt it is the lust—i Lit it ,/ lcCi m \ of truth”'in Vh llla oil
was not written by. St. Jolm-tlmt it ia ‘m !>U i-Uy which ought t 0 e i; af
part,made up of passages, from the Fro-1 sentative character in ,i Uvt ' le t(
phots, the talmud tho theology of the nib of Republican Go?«Vaam?
bins,the postal* of Hennas,the more an- dot to accept of the Ollier
cicnt Apocalypses,applied by the writer to State from the President wl r
the history of his own tiino.’ He isofopin- lect. I ibvoke him totavc'i’- 6|
ion,that IrCnous,hi,-liop of Lyons,AraS the I and destriiction, his o w V c | 13 °"
author of it—that his ncvsoual acquaint- pollutiiin. larac kr
ance with the Niger,AlhirtUs.Scverus, Jula Th<; wider currents wl • i CA '
Domna, und with history ofthc infancy t»f ning at Wabhimaon „ r ft , v , "
Caracalla, who was propnbly born as well „ulv shewing th'cmsehn i* -
as nursed nt Lvons, particularly qimli- ripple upon the hurfuee 3&V* a
fiedlrencus to write the Apocalypse—he• i, n exchanged for billows „ 8 H
was appointed bishop of Lyons, on the ] The Waters UrC breakimr ,,, 111 ' 1 ; 1 " 1
death of Potliiinus in thd year 177—-that 1 ig threatening. We niay°iii 1 ’ 1U1 ' a 1
in Chopf 0, the writer,shadows out the among the WeBteni iouf ° f r C '
roign of Cominodus and his dentil—in I following narngranh tmiu i , 11
Chap. 8. the licresies in Hie niite of Com r Naslivillo Rcpuhlicun, ton ' ,' a
modus—in Chap. 11, the fall of Portinnx Wlmt was speculation atSLJSr-
and Didius—in Chap. 12; Soptimius, Se- 1 f ac t at .Washington. Mr ri!!'M
vorus, his wife mid eldest'son, &c. *feo* I |,j s support to Mr. Adanisl! r‘ ‘I
&c.—that some of the fathers Supposed «ff„ r t of-great mnguaninntv
this book not to hc genrtine—that it was himself and worthy of Urn'l!'"" 1
rejected by the Council 'of Laodicea in | couutry, he should deternune i
Rhil
HENItYCLAV.
Rumor With her hundred tojj
Mr Clay will give his support to ]/ r j|
for President. This may b c ao (
hc restored the Crown, but he has conso
lidatcd it by institutions, which, compre
bending and uniting the past nnd tho pro
sCnt, have restored to Franco tranquility
nnd happiness.
has been formed by him and others for the
purpose of electing Mr. Adams. Mr. Clay
has lowered himself in the eye# of this
[ country—in the eyes of tho world, by pub
Tho affecting sorrow which the whole I lishing his indiscreet nnd abusive card,
nation felt in the last moments of the King, j s below the lowest stoopings of con-
my brother, was to me the most soothing I. . . r „ ,
eonsoLtion; nnd I say it with truth, that . B, S as Mr * S « ,onkcr ^ay appears
it is to that alone l am indebted for hav- t0 be with fight, he will not intimidate the
ing been nble fully to enjoy the confidence American press. It will speak, nnd speak
with which my accession to tho throne has 1mU(U t00 w |, cne?er it is n , n „ircd toex*
been hailed. ,, ,
“ This confidence, Gentlemen, will not 1 P osc nn ^ ‘digues or machinations he
tin? coast of Valencia, and after killing t
few Royalists who opposed them, re-era-
barked.
Portugal.— M. Hyde de Neuvflle had
left Lisbon for Paris.
Apprehensions existed as to Portugal
It was said the King proposed to abdicate
the throne.—Much jealousy existed.in En
gland of the influence of France in the
Portuguese councils. It is reported that
the King of Portugal has refused to ratify
a treaty concluded at London between the
Alioistcrs of Brazil md Portugal, by which
the latter were to acknowledge the inde
pendence of the former. An Algerine
squadron is said to have passed the Straits
of Gibraltar for the purpose of cruizing
against Portuguese commerce. Two Por
tuguese frigateB and a corvette sniled from
Lisbon, Dec. 10th. An arrangement has
been made to send the convicts of the con
tinent to Brazi I.
Affairs of Greece and Turkey.—There
seems to be much activity among the corps
diplomatic at Visnna. While Mr. Strat
ford Canning is wending his way to the
north, many consultations have been held
at the German capital, and the arrivals
and departures of couriers are Very fre
quent. ■ Tho subject under consideration
is supposed to be the pacification of Greece,
and for this purpose a sort of Congress is
to be held.—An article from Vienna, No
vember 25lh, speaking of these move
ments, says:
“It is known that the Emperor of Rus
sia, before his departure for the enstern
part of his empire, addressed a Memorial
to the four great Courts of Europe, to
comrnunicato to ‘.hem his views respect
ing the pacification of Greece. He desir
ed, ntthe same time, tha[ during this win
ter, conference on this subject should bo
held. It is said that these conferences
will take place at the beginning ol^next
year; but it seems that the Cabinets of
Austria and England intend to treat on
this subject, in the first instance, between
themselves, in order that their Ambassa
dors should act in concert in the confereii*
ces wlijch ore about to be opened.”
IfEnglnnd is actually and actively en
gaged upon this subject, wc should augur
favorably for the Greeks, especially if it
be true, as the accounts now received af
firm, that the Lord High Commissioner
of the Ionian Islands has published a pro
clamation acknowledging their blockade
of Pdtrus and Leparito. That Mr Can
ning is charged with negociations respec
ting the affairs of the Moren, can hardly
be doubted, from what has heretofore
transpired. In addition to this, the Cou
rier of December I4tli, speaking of this
mission, says—
“The boundary line^on tho north west
coast of Amerieu; the affairs of Greece
and those of South America would come
under cjispussiori; and, on the two first,
the most desirablo results were to be anti
cipated; and with regard to the latter,
Great-Britain had no intention of adopting
at present any new course of measure's.”
But by some the Congress spoken of is
considered as an ill orrien. And of this
opinion is the writer of the Vienna article
above quoted.
“It will be very difficult,” he continues,
“ to induce our.CabitaPt to recognise the
independence of Greece ; and it is gener
ally believed that in granting certain im
be lost. I know nil the dutiesof Royalty.
My efforts, my love for my people, and, I
trust, the aid of God, will give me the
courage nnd firmness accessary to fulfil
them properly.
“ I announce to j'ott with pleasure that
the dispositions of foreign Governments
hnvo not undergone any change; they
leave no doubt of the preservation of the
frindly relations that exist between them
and me.
The spirit of conciliation, and pru
dence which animates them, gives to nn
tions the strongest guarantees they have,
ever lmd to check the scourges Which liave
so Jong desolated them. ^
“I shall neglect nothing to maintain J tbc tbe 6,nnc month. Cnpt. Glo-
this happy agreement, arid tho pence ver; of the Tully-Hri, states that from the
which is thecotiscquonc.e of it. It is with | i st of December, to the time he left Eng-
may be guilty of. lie had better keep
his temper—there is plenty of aliment in
reserve for him. The Enquirer lashes
this gentleman, in handsome style.
very late from europe.
By tho Tally-Ho at Ncw-York, From
London, and the Francos- at Charleston
from Havre, we arc put in possession of
dates from the former place to Ihe 4th iff
January, Liverpool Prict-s Current to the
21st December, Paris papers to the 22d,
and Commercial advices from Havre to
their viow that I have consented tp pro
tract the stay in .Spain of a part of th
trbops that my son had lef there, after n
campaign which, as a Frenchman and u
father, 1 mny call glorious.
“A recent convention has regulated
the conditions of this temporary lnensuro,
which is calculated to conciliate the inter
estsof the two Monarchies.
“.The just security which we derive
from our external relation will favor the
developemcrit of our internal prosperity
I will second, Gentlemen, these salutary
movements, hy cuusing those nnieliorn
tions which the interests of religion
require to be successively proposed
to you.
“The King, my brother, experienced
rejected by the Domicil
363.—Air. f*. finally concludes with call
ing upon the clergy to ‘jxptingq from the
Canon of fnitlrn forged book, written in
tlm spirit of insatinble rcyCngel’ &c. &c.‘
We presume, that persons conversant
in such studies will soon take this pant-1 . .,- - ~.«i
phlet in hand, and pass it through the l
fiery furnace of criticism. . Jtdo an act thaJould
, its consequences so esscBtinllyfliij^
From the MeKmond Enquirer. 1st<n»t, '- V d i a ' w ‘ 11 UT * j,*'® e sdm«tiun4
Rumours from Washington thicken up Innv^.Voi'ttu!^ a8 indue ‘’ a &' v talti
onM. not, .hotMr. CloylmJ comoto tfc W,tolhhSooromryofStfc ,
rorohltion u few days ogo to voto for Mr. L fP i Ic ^‘"ttoelfhas.
Adams, is no longer a subject tff Rumor. I ti-.t ’tv ^ ints-ns unworthjJ
It is here mider-his mvit hand Htid seal.— I * lW ,,' c ‘,. Np,'n o l «b*bn?n(Ayetij«W
Mr. Crawfrttd, it seems, is in too precari '^ iut t0 .Mniswii
ous a state of health to obtain liis vole— I Arnencnrt people, as to do auactif
and the election of Gen. Jackson would shameless inconsistency. But it it*,
furnish, an extitnple of the elevation of. n '' 1 i mr * 1 '® (hi.tf course irom policjJ
Military Chieftain, which is at|war with I ,f c electiou ot a Western PrusitleDii]
the genius of our instittitions ! Such. i s I diminish his future prospects. Hr
said, to bc the course, and the reasons fot‘ , l" a3 toomuch sense not to ki
it, which lie has marked out for himself.— 1 never iml have any cluihcC of il,^
We confess ourselves deeply morlifted at * css tae West unito in his favon L
the course which Mr. Clay has thought fit so conduct himself ns to lose the conf
to pursue What are the urgent reasons | l h c West, and he is goue forever,
winch induced him to abnnuon n man,
whom he preferred; whose election last
year lie was disputed to promote to the
utmost of his power) supposing his own out
of the question; and attach himself to the
Nashville ilepublicmi l hn,\
land, (Jan. 5,) Cotton had advanced ftilly
Id. per pound. This statement is fully
corroborated hy various letters published
ibis tioy under our commercial hcnd.-Thc
news reached here on Sunday night last,
in nntic-ipnlion of the regular course of the
mail, in a letter to n commercial gentle
man, who went into the Market yesterday
and purchased Cotton amounting to up
wards of 8200,000. Wc understand an
express has gone to Augusta, with orefers,
no doubt, to make large purchases of cot
ton in that place.
The political news by this arrival is not
A story is
[From tilt ‘Jfmenat fntillmnttr.l
A LARD.
| | ; I hnvc seen, without knyotljcr..
ninn,whose principles he dislikes,whose tem I tbui1 Oiut of ineffable eouWmpt the
per he despises, whose abilities as a states whigh has been poured out Uponi#,
man he does not respect; with whom he sctirrilo us puper, issued in this ciir,
has at ihis very moment uu unsettled con- other kindred pi iiits anil
troversy, which lie is pledged to prosecute, regard to the Presidential Eteion
imd whichthe world will expect him to editor of one of those priuts, vhenil
terminate'to their satisfaction r Can it he in PhiJudeJphia, culled,the Cor®
the precarious state of Mr Crawford’s I server, for which I do uot sul
healsh? Now, we have letters from Wash J which I lmvo not •ordered, jiu
ington, from men of a high sense of honor I impudence to transmit to me Ills
.whb represent Mr. C’s facilities as strong per of the 23th iust, tn that
hiuI vigorous as evci*. We have been irr I inserted ;i letter, purporting to
formed by a man, whose common sense is written from thisfyly, oil tljo25tliii
a? great as that of any man in this nation by a member ol’the House of fieprc*!
whose experience has been as vast as any fives, belonging to the . Pemiaylvani
whose honor is ns nice, and whose attach legation. I believe it to be a forgery
merit to ell the candidates is as pure and if it be genuine, I pronounce the u
disinterested as that of any man can be; I whoever t he may be, a base and in]
* man who can scarcely be deceived, and I eahtntmatbr, a dastard and a liar / r
who would scorn to deceive any man, that j dare unveil himself and avow hit
• r. C’s utind is ns clear and Cpmipanding | will hjd him responsible, us.I hc,
as it ever was; his health good;his physical myself to be, to all the laws which
rowers is in no degree whatever impair \ and regulate thf conduct of men of ho<
it. except a slight impediment. in his 1 ” '
peecli. whkh scarce any one wpuld sus
pect who had not heard it before; and
which slight impediment was rapidly
Wearing away. We would yet intreat Mr.
Clay to pause in Lis selection. We in-
treat him for his own sake—and for the
great consolation in procuring the means j of a very interesting nature,
to close the last wounds of the Rcvo- going the rounds in the London papers
lution. J he moment nj come to execute , ” . ...
the wise plans which he conceived.—The w,uch we bel,evc cnt,tlcrt to no Cred,t
situation of our finances will permit us to whatever, “that the King of Spain lias for-
nccmnplish this great act of justice and of mally demanded of the American govern-
|wlicy without augmenting the taxes, with- men t to recall the recognition of tho hide
out cramping the different parts of the , - , . ,
public sei vic”. pendanceof tho several Spanish countries
“ For those results we are indebted to in America, Under pain, in case of refusal,
the order established by your conciircncc, of issuing a royal decree revoking the ccs-
to the fortune of tho State, to tho peace I sion ofthc Floridas." Mr. A ppleton, of
which we enjoy. I the. American Legation to Spain, it is said
l Z,?“7l'.S-”wt.‘ t5,< ? I« ■>m ft-m Liverpool for tho United
ill enter into my views, and that this act ~ . •
States, and is the bearer of dispntehes
bis arrival will put the matter at rest.
will
ofreparation will bn performed with
great harmony of will between my people
and me,
“I intend that the solemnity of my Cor- I A letter lias been received at Aliddlc-
onalion shall terminate the first Session of town, (Conn.) from Com. Mnedonongb, by
my rcign.You wilLbc present ntthe august w)lich it apnenrs that his own health hail
ceremony; nnd in the presence of Hun . . , , , ,
who judges nations and Kings, I will take bccn n " ,ch ,m .?. roV $» and thut tho crcw
ihe oath to maintain the instruefions gran-1 wera r *b well,
ted (oetroyees) by my brother.
“I thank Divine Provicence for hnvihg At Ncw-York, Miss Kelly’s benefit, on
deigned to make use of me to repair the j the evening of the 27th ult. was a bumper
m my and l con- _$i G 47 in the house,
jure it to protect ; this beautiful France,
' a ™ P r “'«| af governing.” | Since the fir8t of October to the thirty
Extract of a letter dated Cowes, Dec. L, „ J
M:—“Sailed yesterday, the American first of Decembcr la8t > 79 ncw P 08t
sljip Hudson, Clmmplm, master, for New- have bepn established in various parts of
York, with passengers. When the rfiip the country; among which is one lately
rBri",'oi'S'l,"d M e r mbS on r |, h oS «< Scull Shop],, Green Conn
her the preceedi ng duy, was taken out of t y* Georgia.
the ship by a constable from - this place,
accompanied by a gentleman, who is a ■* -be csta "*i8hment of the Charleston
partner of his; it appears he is suspected City Gazette lias he tin sold to Mr. Jiimps
of forgery. Immediately after Mr Savcry Haig, and Will hereafter be conducted by
saw his partner come along side the Htid- i:
son, he threw hitnselfoverboard,-but wns * .
prevented being drowned; He then at- , ,
tempted to make away with himself by % ’ f w A r tf,1 W* f :
dashing his head against the side of the
shi p. He is at present at the Vffie ffi in P a^ ^
custody of Iwonpeoce officers,
forced “— u 1 Jt»; -■-
II. CLAl
January 31, 1824,
The following is the letter of th»
her of Congress lilluaed to above,
\_From the. ColtliHUan Obscntr.)
“ WAsiiiNa.fpN, Jan. 25, II
. r . . . , ... ... | “ Dear, Sir,’&~CLAY has, flifi
sake of pur common . mm .y; and not to . A w }ne( ),^. un m Urchi
place himself m thep.tuatiou onequmiig unt i they arestruto^i
nerve, to cut the gonernl
chance. Tho most foul work isw
the vimlicatiori of Mr. WhIsIi’s pen
From such p hticians, God send him a
safe deliverance ! AVe intrent Air. Clay,
yet to pause in the course which he was a
bout to pursue,
Bui, if this course be unalterab y mark
od out for himself, there is one tiling more
which we would beseech him to avoid.
until]
to buy up States for Adams, lie n
being desperate, and the latter i*
hub. in the Nety-Knglnnd (Souse,
have no fear of the result, confidl
tio in tho virtue and eflOTgyof
it of the Si
The rumor runs ; letters* from Washington ‘ ta<1 tbc comhinecl interest of t
make this suggestion, and persons K-„m PVestern, .and Middle States, «
i state it as the current talk of forti8makingm»c«Wp6mto.
\V aslihlgton ;i«0 tumiu uni, „ri , - - . i, ,
that city, that he is to become the Secreta I their voles to be lust, Nevei a
ry of fSiate Under Mr. Adams. Wc be . . „
seech him to shun this rock. Tlie Ian-1 suine to be elevated by
guage of Cato on this subject deserves to 1 principle, and particularly tneir^
be listened to. IIC spooks as cVery impar above common depravity
tial man, speaks and feels. | hear from me again.”
Of Air. Craw ford's success We will not -— irtrr'ijsi A t T,
permit ourselves to despair. His friends I v : UmJn-MiwKffSS
You
are firm; arid we trust Will he true to him, Extract of a letter from A'ew York,
and true to themselves. While great stars “ CUpt. Glover, ht tUfe Tnily-Ho,
“ are madly shooting from their spheres,” 1 Jon on .fh§ 3d > a,, d ttieDp^l||ol|tjie
h ,onUicfit^
m u u 4 t Mi
ear, and without reproach. I to 10^’ Exchange on ]
, Wnra^ENQUIRTO. 1(1 [S j ,H( Fmuci., .1 cwwjj
Hie vote winch Air. Clay is ubout to « havhk, Dec! 29.—There has been
give for John Quincy Adams as PresitJ&it tion in oar Cotton Market for tho MW
of the United Stales is tlie theme of every | The demand forTtrfgfe-Ow^ilJyIrti 1
mrtn’s tongue.
It has-been confidently belie veil that Mr solu „ u BUI
Clay luniself preferred Mr. Crawlord—I supplied, and will buy sparingly u«t
_ itillhe i
is better stocked with Cotton
New Orleans, 27 a 81; Mobile, 23 A *■ i
atid Alab. 24 a 20i ; Upland, 22j,u
Island, 42,a66.
and it is known that the. people of Ken
tuckv prefer Gen. Jackson. He has dif
fered essentially from Mr. Adams on^^ma
b"l>" l ' t »'ff political subjects ; but yet he I ,M "i t 7ce tsTew in demand.tha' 1
will, Mite for him notwithstanding his ovvp J tirst curgo will bring down the price ,
prenilections and those of his state. [By the Tully--Uo, nt New;VorkJ I
Let us reflect,on t[ie posture in which •• •MARKETS* • j
Alr.CDy iB placed. , His vote may be con f]i F/om '^5/j?" p^fon«a?onimri^
scientious* Despairing of Mr. Crawford’s SS W0^ mvetb
success, he may-believe that it is better to -„j j, 6 ' n1
elect Adams than Jackkbn. In this bpirit * &W.—ftfle-markbt.\Mwrowp J.
of view, all that he ought to be solicitous wiih c^nsiderablp briskness,in
about, is to reconcile Kentucky to
course—his own good name, uiM the opi "fSva„ce of 2s per cwt.wbW'
nion of the other states have no concern W uh. . . Hjgy • • £3 n
with hii*.conduct in such cgsesi : ' * -The advance on H«mif
But suppose (hat Mr. Adams, -when Fla* fa higher, ahd liaio« .h«:^ -
qhosen President by the votes.pTMr* Clay. t)ec. H -Tlmy “**
and Ills friends, shohld nominate die same j I)R5 v hry stimdy al
Mr Clay as'Secretary of State, and^■■■Mr. salesamoUpt ioabout 12,— o- hpur i
Clay should accept the appointment- I do not make any
’WhatJwill theh be Mr. CHiy’s situation ? J”?‘’\ wah < - d t i r,c ^hmre”mvche«» tok ' :i1 ^
Every one will, suspect, and most'of our Sv 08 ® ' havl
.r. ,..:n .1.^.1! i jn J lators. .. ,_ .r HUGH,(I'M
man of honesty wriujd be blasted,
l feel absolute indifference about Mr*. VripUoiwl—
‘iea of men. If his aubiased ^becupaken
Clay’s
jftKmKsafaaa n