Newspaper Page Text
■p
ajKfPiriiiiiCAX.
FREDERICK S. FliLI,.
CITY TRINTEH.
. Daily Paper eight dollars per annum.
Country Paper six dollars per annum.
TATAULF. iff AHVANCE.
All News, and Now. Advertisements ap.
;pcar in ltotli paprrs. •
(£/» Ofliro in Diels son’s three story
nricli building,-on the llav, near the Ex-
nhongc, 1M wean Hull ami 11 rny ton-streets.
WAVAWNAW.
SATURDAY EVENING, Aooot £0.
7ft'»
We have conversed with Jtldgc Charlton
on the subject of tlie enquiry addressed to
him, which w e publish below. A commit.
”01001100 w iir be mado In onr h«xt.that will
Wo andersi and, fully explain the whole af
fair. We know not exactly the object of the
address to Judge Chariton, hut we trust he
may he able'tb answer with clearness, any
inquiries addressed to him in relation to
hiuAlOillJlIlJttlotf'tf Mayor of the City.
froR THE Sava;:naii RESpnLiCAX.j
, Thomas V. P Charlton, Esq.
Sms—Sinccyon have ngain manifested
.1 disposition to participate in llio adminis
tration of the affairs of the city, an investi
gation of some parts of your funner admin
istration may be instructive as well as ad
monitory, The transaction .to which I
wfsti m rail attention, occurred in the "ever
memorable 1320. On the 28th of March
of that Year, a fetter was qifdresscd to yon.
from Mr. obauncey, of Philadelphia, in
forming you of Ilia having previously remit
ted to yon, a cheek- from the Cashier of the
Hank of Pennsylvania, upon the t Bank of
the State of Georgia, fur nine hundred and
twenty-six dollars and. eighty-five - cents,
payable to your order, for the use of the
Sufferers by the (he.- Permit me to ask if
yon ever receivod that money 7 Ami what
disposition you mado of it t
A sufferer bj) the f re o/lHiO.
77ie .Viiifi —The Northern mail from
beyond Charleston, has again failed—that
due on Wednesday Iasi, arrived yesterday
—those due oft Thursday, Friday and this
morning ere still In arrears—tomorrow
there will be four mails due at this place
north of Charleston. A letter from the
Contractor at the 82 mile house to the
Post Master in Charleston, ascrlln-i the
Allures to the'dcstniction of the bridges be
yond Georgetown, caused by the rlsq of
the waters. The six mile bridge, above
Gydrgetown, is said, to be totally desfifoy*
«d; .......
force the cordon santtairc.
The Paris Conititutionnel affirms that
M. Pasqnier Is about to be appoiuted Min
ister of Foreign Affairs.. - '•
The two American sailors, .belonging to
the American frigate Java, who wfcrn or-
rasted by the Spanish authorities at RUhon. 1 pac | l , l , 0 . orA ' ck , Ukk , had nnnoU nced to
for having been concerned in the affair o | h# commander . ln . chier „, a , Achmed.pa-
that place, in wjncli a 1 renph chapf Adsliar. and Kutichuk Pacha,, hav
w as killed, have- been tiled, and one or ing.advanced at the head of 5.000 men,had
them sentenced to the gallics for one year, | in * Mlod , ||e rt || a _ e 0 rjlrsurei-Knhl. Col
Me. Berrien the Attorney General of the
United. Stales hat retained to Washington
ftnm hit late visit to New York. Mr.
Livingston, Senator in Congress from Lou
isiana, it amongst the visittrj at present Vt
thc’-eapltol.
The negro man Joe, who, was examined
On Thursday last before a Cou.t of magis
tratos charged as an accessary of the drow
niiig oflho,neg'ro feltow Adam, has been
committed lor trial before the Justices of
the Inferior Court.
At the recent commencement of Frank
tin College,the degree of the Doctor of Di
vtnity was conferred on the Rev. Thomas
Colliding. This gentleman was formerly
tlie Pastoi of the White Bluff Church,near
this city. He resides at present' in the
county of Oglethorpe
The Catteipillar has shown itself on
Wilmington Island near this place. The
appearance of tins destructive insect caur-s
serious a pprehensions, fur the sa fety of the
Goiton Crops on our sea board.
A-lettor has been received in town from
the overseer on tlie plantation belonging
to tlie estate of Cnl.~Joftn Mijledgc, on
Bkidaway Island, " saying that tlte'Cater-
pillai made their first appearance in the
Colton oh that plantation on Wednesday
last, and had already dune much injury to
thirty acres and that their increase was
very fast.”
Accounts from Georgetown represent
the late gale as having been very severe in
the neighborhood of that place,and panic
tilarly-phout North and South I-lands, On
. Sunday the wind was alarmingly high, ami
during the night amounted to a hurricane
It abated, early on Monday morning. A
' bout 12 O’clock on Sunday night, the wind
changed fo N.W. (it had previously been
at’N. E’.) which kept' hack the tide, and
probably prevented piasters which might
otherwise have happened. Tlie lido at
higti water on Sunday evening is said to
ha're'heeo-8 or 10 inches above tlie height
Ufa full spring tide. No injury worth
mentioning is said to iiavo been dun e in
•Georgetown.
Letters from that place speak of tlie in
jury |o many of the Rice ciops, in dial vi
cinity. as very great. At Saptee, ijss
darh.ige has been done by tho wind, al
though some plantations have suffered con-.
. stdcrably.' ... .
From'a/iettor dated at North Island; on-
Monday £llh : inst. we learn, that the gale
of Sunday was very violent there. Great
fears are entertained.for the safety of the
crops,and tho plantation houses on the Bay.
Some of (be inhabitants of North Island,
who were there on both occasions, believe
this goto as severe as that of the S7th of
September, 102*—'though, fortunately;
with less damSgo at that place, Thesehr,
Rico Plant, Capt. Corson, with a curg-.o-
Rice on liu.-ud, was Qtfvotl liuin lief IUUU1
ings, near Mr. Keith's, to Smith Island
nml liter 0 remains on tlie heath, trite
uasnut heard from; lint with a spy glass
it was seen she bail lost Iter furclupmasi,
and some of Iter fails a cre hanging loose in
the tigging. ( , +
Tlie driver of tlie Columbia Stage, wlio
arrived at Charleston on Thursday morn
ing last, statos that the storm was severely
fell between that city and Columbia, Tho
stago was.overturnod by tlie wind on Sun
day night last. The corn crops were con
siderably injured as far as the ohseivation
of the driver extended 1 end appearances
ofgciioral injury were seen in eveiy direc
tion. * . .
Loiters from Camden of the 25 inst.make
no mention of the storm having been felt tit
that place.
A letter from Edisto Island, to a gentle
man iu Charleston, dated 28d inst. says—
The crops continue very inferior, and with
out a prospect of any material improvement.
The Cotcrpillars hake not, as yet, depreda
ted seriously in any field, but you may be
assureif. that as soon as the second brood
appears, many days will not elapse before
the planter will have oeuse to lament the
sad prospect before him, Since my last
they have been seen in other fields than
those then stated, and as the crops are un
usually backward, it is supposed that .we
shall sustain at least as much injury ns was
experienced in 1815. It has been raining
end blowing heavily since yesterday.
late And important frqm
.... . EIJROrE. .,.
The New York Mercantile Advertiser of
Monday the 17lh Inst, says:—By .the ship
Antioch, from Havre, whence she sailed
on the g'.li ult. i we have received Paris
dates to the 7th July. Tho battle before
Schoiimla proves, as we anticipated^ to
have been very disavtrnus to the Turks,
who hadbeen pursued beyond Marash to
wards Adrlannple. The Russians were
sucrhssfiil also in A’sla Minor.. The refu
sal of the President of Greece, to submit to
the sovereignty of Russia, as determined
hy the Protocui of the Allies ofttd Rlarch
—the confession under the l-nndon head
that Oreat Britain feels too poor to attack
Russia or Turkey, either to enforce the
treaty of the 8ill July, or to put an end to
the Russian invasion—and .the march of
Austrian troops towards the seat of wsr,
render it very improbable that there will
be any immediate cessation of hostilities
in ibe Eajj, t .. . .
flintier'date nf Berlin. 27th June;.a new
bulletin (rain General Hebiticli is publish
ed, in .which he states that in order to. ren
der complete the victnty of the -Russian
army of the llth of June, ho had resolved,
not nn.ly to putsue promptly the army of
the Grand. Vizier, Rut.to prevent, if possi
ble, the entry of Us remnants into Scnnitm.
la. The corps rtf Count. P^hlen was In
cnnseqtienee.tletailnl in pursuit of'tiie en
emy, and General Kcpryamiff was order
ed to sustaiA him'.' The corps of Gap..
Roth, to. which was added the Sd divi inn
of hussars, advanced on the 12th hy Ko-
saplt, opon .Marash, and Gen, Rudiger,
commander ofihe advance guard, was or
dered to extend Ids line to Kamzyk, and
despatch strong detachments towards Es-.
kistambol god, Kortsey. Count Pahlen
announced that the enemy had not appear
ed at the village of Markowre, and that
they had taken the direction of Jankow on
the right, and had taken a route accessible
only to infantry and cavalry. Count Pah
jen found the route covered With baggage,
arms, and ammunition, as wawalso report
ed by Gen. Kupryanoff. In pursuit oftbe
enemy he found the worst possible toads,
which for.twqnty worsts (four, leagues) pre
sented the marks of the most complete .de
feat,—Prisoners were continually, arriving.,
Many detachments of the regular Turkish
troops threw down their arms, and submit
tedlto the generosity of the conquerors...
General Roth advanced upon . Marash.
and discovered on the toad to the village
of Kasepla, near Kanganoff, 1Q5o.cavalry."
He detached Prince Madqtow, ,, ho cover
ed his right wing, with lhi Alexander apd
Astraclian regiments of hussars, and some
artijjery, to flank the enemy and cut off
their retreat upon Shiimla, while .the first
regiment of Busk received orders tojattack
them in from-. The enemy were dispersed
and two aitiUfcry standards captuted. A
small party took,refuge in a neighbouring
redoubt, apdI were quacked by the hussars,
* ho were at length forced to retreat as there
were inllie redoubt: about 800 infantry and
3 cannon, A renewed attack was made hy
General Roth, and as the summons of the
garrison by Prince Madatow was nnswet-
ed hy a volley of bullets, it was .charged
and carried at the point'of the bayonet,
the three cannon and several standards
were taken, and the garrison put to the
sword. The-luss of the enemy was 600
men and 12- standards. Fifty prisoners
weretnlten. The i,lussiuns it is said had
only 109, killed and wpundpd.
Speaking of the victory of the llth. of
Jvine, the Constitutionnel says, "the tri
umphs of the Muscovite soldiers in the
neighbourhood ofShumla, are greater than
had previously been conjectured, and more
decisjve than could have hgen imagined.—
[t is dlfliault.tn predict what effects .-Will be
produced upon the cabjnet pf St. James
by the news, from Shumla. R js presum
able that the views df tne British Ministry
will not be rendered more favorable to Rus
sia hy this intelligence.
. On (lie 4th of July the Americans in Pa
ris, to tlie number of eighty, celebrated the
anniversary of Independence/Dr Kirkland,
late President of Harvard College,presided,
assisted^ by Gen. Lafayette, Col. McKae,of
Virginia, and Mr. Barnett.
Leghorn, June 21.—An lAnstrian ves
sel arrived here lias confirmed tlie report
that a steamboat, which was in the Russian
service in the Black Sea, had fallen into
the bands of the Turks. It Is,-said that tlie
Captain Pacha will soon go outijfr.om the
Bosphorus to fight the Russian fleet jblock-
.ading the Dardanelles. The Russ'iaffjld-
miral who knows this., has collected around
hid) a great number of vessels of war:'-
Letters from Constantinople speak of the'
arrival of (no Egyptian and three Austrian
vessels front Bussoia and lin-sie. With
\s111*:,t and other provisions, it is nlwnys
the i-ngiisit and Austiinns-who, under the
mask of neutrality pietect the Turk* With
11 their their forces. i'S'L s .- • -
Russia lias contracted .vio?nof.d2 mil-
ions florins at Amsterdam, (It <1 uhicli
Antioch, frnmllavtr
given hehnv.
Sonic extracts
contains
Tlio London Morning Hcfahl cc
t\vooi()in;\ncc»nrtho lirick Uovorujncn t
of which c.Mcmls the h^ocUndc ot the v*cs-
lern CJrccc.'f 10 Movisto not incluaiUR tn.»
pl.u-e in tlie lire of the blockade. • 1 It® <>■
-I titer Ordinance, dated April *7tli, declare
woro taken up -it the ,connnhiccment of tn nd#Bcndwl ,j. 0 f the coast of AltiM.
tlie campaign and tlioh,ilnnco h.ul been to- n( , Ilc J ,| n[ld of E(Jaee nml of tlio Gull of
cently called for. The Russian. V olo, already placed in a state ofhlookadc;
of I- inancp considered this " ‘'’"'P"' tlie eonsis of tlie Delicti lad Zngorn, as far
taut,as the obstinate icsistanco of the 1 "’“’ ns Cape KjlloMs. nte in like manner in a
reqnlrtxl more extensivo and cHlca ='®“* state of blockade."' Tlicso are tho hlock-
jneaturcs to augment the means of atteox. adcs whlcIu , ie p rtsiden , of Greece is said
Accounts fioIn Vionna to the 25tlt June, |() , |avo re( - une( | l0 > a | lf , at tho request Of
stale that the official news ol ,h ® the English Consul. A letter Ironi Smyr-
obtained bv the Russians near I n a, dated May tl, says that tho tnerchant*
had occasioned strange movements at that Rre alarmed „ the piracies which will
place. Prince Melternloh? not prepsted ni|||w| | t fo ,| ow the order i n g of these block
for such Intelligence was n ? ,oun »P“ “ f " d I adei, and which the Greek government
forthwith despatched several couriers for Hj|| not vent . .
England and the fiontlers ofTraMylvaniat p RO M xilE THEATRE OF WAR.
and, as the plague had for • >«»■ «**• Tito sieges of Sllislria and Oiurgevo Jin-
been a pretext for the march of troops, so An from t||e f r0 nlletsofMol.
on this occasion- it «a»n.edfor tending thnl tll0 overflowing of the
troops, towards the theatte of w*r, to « ln - Danubo has susuended the operations a-
placed t-ieir liv. s in die most itr.niincnt jen-
p-.trdy, fur the imiil purpose of killing some
persons—no mallet wltolti.
Jiioltt in In hunt.—Du VVouncsilny last
a dreadful not took place at Manor Hamil
ton, In which Orangemen and Catholics
wern the combatants. It is stated that tour
persons were killed ami several wounded.
Another tiottook.place tit Il0tt!f‘O**kiino,
on Friday week, When six persons w ere kil
led.— Dublin jittycr.
Lord Slrangford, who have just arrived
at LoAtlon from Rio Janeiro, touched at
St. Michael’s on his way home, lie found
both the military and tins inlinhitants in n
very disorganised state, and both dissatis
fied with tlie government pf Don Rliguol.
There are about 1,500 troops on tho island,
who are in a ootnpleta stnto of insubordi
nation, and hourly singing in the streets tho
Constitutional Hymn. Tho London Mor-
Danubo has suspended the operations
gainst both these places, and damaged the
works of the besiegers.
The Grand Vizier lias arrived at Shum-
la. '
Odessa, June 10.—The Gazette of Tijlis
states that Ihfjnce IiebutotT, chief of the
anti tlie other for 14 years,
It is interred from the tenor of letters
front Madrid, that Ferdinand will treat his
monks in the same manner as Richmond
did Ilia janisarics. The events of Catalo-
onei Burznff having received information
of this movement, marched against-the en
emy, encountered it, and forced It to fly in
disorder in tire direction of Adsliar and
Scliowschel. ’ The Turks, who made an
nia, and perhaps hlso the wants oftlie ««*; obstinate resistance, have suffered a cun-
sury, would not be the smallest cause or | g j l j erll j ) j e j 0Slt
OFFICIAL RUSSIAN ACCOUNT.
this measure, which would he made with
out tlie consent of the Court of R6 tie.
French Funds, July 8.—Five per Cent
—Contois 109 75—Throes 80 80.
- Servia, June 9.—Letters from Constan
tinople state that unfavorable news from
Asia had been received in that city, the —. -t—/• >r- .
substance of which is that General i’aske- [to have fallen back towards Aides, lira r*-
witult has been vanquished after a strong 1 mains of this army have 'not heerr-.shle-tq
battle. THe newsTroth JaMj ofthe 10th, j rally any where'.t-Ths,Gratid - Vizier had
speaks of the airiral of a ineslengei from jsiicMetfed^-iilgdtttng Into Chumla, nccom-
Coqnt Dieliiisch.;'tnh.whjetit'06 the'Ynis-1 panjed by a ftrbl* escort of cavalry. • Our
sion is not 4tno*ir.v -The Austrian Obsers.| partiefof Cossacks brought in every mo
ver of the 25lb Juoestat.es.-thot on theOtli I nienl fresh transporti, prisoners/ cannon
200. rofunteers from diflisrent.-reghnentst baggage; and cnlour.s,taken frum the Turks
under Ibe command of Col. Count Jolsoy, I in their fligltt. The number of cannon la-
and a .battalion of Chesseurs, -under the l-ken amounts already to nearly 80. and the
protection of 28 pieces of artillery estab-1 loss of the enemy in kllleffls abdlit 0,000
itshed on the left.uf the Damflie, have pas- I men. Ours was 'also considerable in tlie
sed the liver at Kaeliom. This hantlful I battle of tjie 80th May, (llth June) mid
ol brgve mep supported, during a combat | amounts to 1,400 killed, and .800 wounded,
' which lasted from 3 o’clock in tho morning rantongst whom nre two Generals,
to 2 o'clock in the afternoon, by a .battal-1 '{From the Lomloo Chronicle.]
ion of the regiment of Tobakn, occupied I -The opinion generally onterlninedamong
in the city alter having driven the enemy | the Russian trierthants here is,that neither
nlug Herald says that Don Miguel's blook
ading vquadrbn “have detained fopsovoral
days a British ship called tlie Hulkln—ta
ken several 'Portuguese merchantmen, and
appropriated them to their own use—and
last, though not least have captured an A-
merlcan ship, which they sold as jt lawfal
prize. 'It appears,’’says the Herald, “that
after this vessel was brought to, the cap-^
tain wenton.ihdfe for the purpose of-as-
mtalninglwh.it course was to be pursued,
when tlie commander of the Portuguese
ntan of wat Don John 0, cut her cublesand
appropriated Iris to her own use, as a part
-of tho blockading squadron. Such is the
account we have, received fronq a most res
pectable source,but which we could scarce
ly beliovO to bo true, had not the authority
been.such as to leave little doubt on the
subject. It remains to be seen lioyv bro
ther Jonathan will receive this insult offer
ed to Ids flag."
A tempest nf rain'was experienced in
Canterbury on. tlie 18th of June, similar
to that which took plage in Boston n’few
days since.. The streets (in some .places.,
nern'inuntiated] knee deep ami in some
placevthe lower iparjjricnts'-of thejiousei
were flooded to a Considerabla depth.—
from their batteries and Itnnscs. The en
emy fought with great obstinacy, hut H
could not resist the courage,of our soldiers.
The trophies of this victory are five can-
Warsaw, June 10 (*!.)—The route of tlie
Ottomart army has been complete, and tlie
pursuit confided to General Count Fohlen ... - — .... ....
executed with »o much vigour, (hit, ..with -These debtee tike showers succeeded each
the exception of somo eavelry.whoappeST otherwitii tittle-intermission for nearly three
hours. - The-wheat'in' tho' nelghbotliood
was laid flat by the force of the rain.
‘ A letter dated • RIessina, Rlay 1st, says,
that a f»w days previous, an eruption of
RInunt Etna liad.tiken place.—The voice
no hurst out with amazing fury, and two
cratars had opened on the north side of the
mountain. During the eruption nn extra
ordinary heat prove iled Tor two days in Rios-
aim Tlia eruption did much daniage to
tho produce iu general, but no lives were
lost
Three occurrences of rather an extrsor
dinary nature, have taken place in this ci
ty within a few days past—lliajr are as fol
lows :—
In the first instance—a young man resi
ding at liio coi ner of Queen and Clmrcli-
itrrrts, returning homo during -the Storin
oh Sunday night last, and finding the
doors closed, and unwilling M - disturb the
family, attempted t<> scale .tho wall at the
Imvcr end oi the hit, adjoining the- iron
.railing at the corner of tlio Old' Church
'Yard—after mounting the railing, he took
hnid of the ball w hich surmounts tlio brick
lillar af the' corner, which giving way with
tim/he Was precipitated" upon the sharp
•point* of the railing; nAe Of which pene
trated his arm to tlio bone, near tile arm:
pit, tfhtl lie was thus suspended,‘until by
repealed efforts with‘his other arm, lie was
enabled Id : raiso himself from the iron
plkc.-and then fell,- oxliaustcd, upon tlie
ground, fn. this situation lie was found
sometime after, luymg upon the side pave
ment, from whence lie was conveyed to a
neighboring piddle house, which happen
ed to he still open, and medical 'assistance
.immediately obtained s Imt we understand
he still continues in n suffering state."
The second instance—was that of a gen-
t'etnan residing in the Vfear of St. An
drew's Hall, Broad st.—wlm getting up in
hissleep, precip-ated himself out of the win
dow ofthe chamber, (in flic second Story)
in which he lodged, and. falling'upon a
hard pavement in tho yard, bruke his thigh
bone, heal- to the body, and was otherwise
so much bruised; ns to lender his recovery
extremely doubtful.
Tht third case—was that of a ymlng'gen
tlernan, a clerk In a dry goods note, in
<ing st., who slept In (he third ttoiy of
Isis boardinglioilse.Gettitrg up in his sleep,
he was unennscinuily letting liimiDlf d<)wn
from the window, when he providentially
awoke, aqd found ItiinSelf hanging by hi*
hands from (lie window—sill—foihmately
lit had enfficient presence of mind to'real-
ize tlie danger of his situalidn—end by
lowerfultcxertion-.was enabled to recover
timsclf, and regain his chamber in safety.
Chas. Met. 27fA Inst.
Chttmla nor Siliitria will bn taken from
the Turks this season, nnd that the cam
paign will end by negneiations for peace
w ... _ r .. They write fiom the frontiers of Russia
non, five flags, nnd 500 prisoners, among I of tlio 15th June, that they expect the Em-
which is Hussein, Pacha of Varna. A-1 nerorof Russia soon at St. Peiertbargh
mnng the great nmnber of killed -is Selim I Three sail of the line, and several smaller
-Effendl. Gur loss is not known, hut it is vessels areto he launched at Cronstadt..
small id comparison to that ofihe enemy. From the Danube,’June 18.—The Al'gt
, Corfu, June II.—Advice* from- Egina Imtine Zeitung lately published an article,
state Uiaf'tlie Protocol of the 2#d of Rlarch, I.which, if the statements it contains were
recognizing the sovereignty ofthe Sultan, wall founded, would he fully calculated to
without defining the limits of Greece, had I oxcKe apprehensions -respecting the- con-
created greardissatisfaction, which sva* in- tinttince of the good- understanding be
creased by the pretensions Of the-English 'tween 'the great Christian powers. -.This
Consul General, vyho haying obtained an article state*, under the head of Leghorn,
audience ofthe President of Greece, Com-1 (hit, according to -accounts received at
mended of litm the raising df oil the block- that port froth Alexandria, a part uf tlie
adits,' the rcean.of all the-Greeksin (he in-1 Egyptian troops was to be embarked iu or-
terlor'of tlio Moreo, and the' cessation ofrder to reinforce tha'army o'f tho sultan in
hostilities against the Porte. -Tlier Presi- l Europe. It is added that an European
dent Ibrmaily refuted to Cease hostilities, power hod induced this important change
and to withdraw the troqps from Llvadia, I in the.destination ofthis force, the win, c
and informed the British Consul that liii of-whlch was at’first to have been icm to
duty forbade bis giving np'the advantage* -Erzerount. ’ ,
already obtained, and tint lie would only- If we recollect that there is in tlie Lovant
yield to superior-force.—Heat-tlio same | a Russian naval force, which would ccr-
time, despatched orders to all the conrman- teinly be sufficiently strong to hinder tlie
dert not to quit their positions. This Con- conveyance of the Egyptian troops to the
sul lias also sent a vessel to the Ambuita-1 coast of Etnope, it seems that it could not
dors who ere repairing to Constantinople he effectod except under the protection nf
to inform’lhem of the resolution of the I anothe, European powor—a transaction
President of Greece. It it not known what which would be evidently hostile to Russia
efloet Thir may have on the mediating I and'would in all probability toon lead to
powers, but it is seen that 'the Greeks re-1 hostilities.. ... .•
fuse the protectoral and thn armistice that I [The power alluded to is England, we
shouldprecede the intervention ofthe pow-1 presutlie.] ' 1
ers at Constantiunple. I A letter from Constantinople oftjie 8tb
'London, July 1.—We learn from Lisbon 1 of June says; that R1 de Royer, tlie Rlinis-
that on tlie l »th of June, Don Rliguel gave ter from Prussia to the Porte, who left Na-
a new example of his amicable disposition pies with Mr. Gordon and Count Guilt®.'
as Lord Aberdocn calls it, towards the Eli I ininot, had already arrived in tho capital
'glish Gorermnent. A Danish vessel from nf the Ottoman Empire; and that tlie two
Rio bound for England has touched atLis- other .Ambassadors, from whom lie had
hon, and tho Portuguese government hav-1 partedoff the,Islanded Andros, and who
ing learned that (here was an Englishman had sailed for Vourla, were expected at
on board, sent'an armed force to arrest and ] Constantinople tlie next day or the day af-
conduct him to prison, where he i« in soli- ter.
lary confinement/. The attempts of tlie ■ . „ , IRELAND. ,
English Consul-General to obtain Ins lib- (From the Dublin Evening Post of Tues-
erty, have been without success. Don Rli- day.] -
guel foaredthat- lie was abparer of despat-1 Ills with deep regret we have to men
chcs from Don Pedro, and convinced by j tion that the accounts from Tipperary war-
experienefethat he can with impunity com- ram us in anticipating a state of consirter-
tnit outrages,, towards the English govern/ able excitement in that country, -Wc have
ment has taken this method of seizing upi this day tutnomion tlie death of not fewer
on the papers uf the Englishman./- A pri- than ten or twelve persons at two, places jn
vale letter from London announces that the that county, viz. at Uorris-o-kane and Tip-
arrival uf Lord Slrangford from Isis mis poiary. .-.The details mentioned in our let-
sion to Brazil is (lie object of a thousand ter from Boris-o kancaie certainly of it ve-
conjectures. It r« Said that lie is bearer of ry extraordinary nature. It is not strange,
(despatches from the Emperor, and that we admit, that th® police and the country
they arc of a nature satisfactory tntheDuke ....
of Wellington. It appears that,Dun Pe
dro it not content with tho conduct of our
guvernment'relativc to Iris feigned neutrali
ty- . • • .
The decision of our Cabinet Respecting
the affeirs of tile East, is not yet known.—
It appears that the Ministers wait for des
patches from our Minister to Constantino
pie, who it is said arrived at that place on
the 16th June. It is-believed that lie has
received instructions which will produce a
great change in the spirit of tlie members
of the divan,and it it supposed that they
will havo influcncc’upon tho two beligerent
npllons. ’ :'■ ■■ r j .
They speak of menaces to theTwn pow
ers, hut we are not in'* staur to go to war.
Tlie state of our. finances is an invincible
obstacle. Gun'tranquility in the interim
is not such as thVmmistry can ltopo will
last for three months.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
'By the arrival ol the Wm.Byrnes, Capt.
Hackstaff, it JIow Yark, on the evening
oftlie 17th ins.t; t|io editors of the Courier
& Enquirer have received London and
Liverpool papers,the former to tlie 7th .and
tlie latter to the 8th July, inclusive. They
contain little of interest from the continent
in addition to what wo published to day por
people should quarrel,and that lives'should
he lost- in their encounters. Tlie thing
is ofs'iich constant occurrence, und'llie fa
tal events at the fair! of Tipperary and Bor
rii o-kdne are instances of such un brrlina-
ry nature, that they are scarcely ofa kind,
notwithstanding the fatal consequences, to
warrant the expression uf astonishment at
the utter contempt in which human life ap
pears to be hold.. ,. .'. <
But, we confess, familiar as we are with
such object's, that we have read tile letter
of our- Borris-o-kane correspondent witli
surprise. The police,it appears, hail dune
their duty, and killed their'men very jus
tifiable, perhaps very nCcessarilyf at tho
fair on Friday. On the iSumlny* whan
one of the slain war borne to" his long burnt
hy the country people, the pnlicedo not ap
peat to have assisted at tlio funeral. Tlio'
tqucli excited, we doubt not, tlie people are
not represented as leaving manifested any
disposition to riot. 1 And yet, if our ticcourtt
bo correct (and we have the fullest confi
dence in tlie trustworthiness of our cprres-
pondent,) there were found five men, with
whose names we are acquainted, to barri
cade themselves in a house, and to fire
through port-holes made .ior the' occasion
on the unarmed itopulacr es; they passed ;
and four murders-fiavff been committed
The pten charged with litis atrocious of.
fence conducted themselves with a despera
tion almost unparalleled ; and, for no ran
son that has at least psyet appeared, hare
Extract from tho minutes of tfie- Roard of
Trustees ol tlie University of Georgia, at
their late session in-Athcns.
It having been communicated to the
Board liy the -librarian, that a handsninU
tresent of Books has been made to the Col-
ago Library by the family ofthe lale Gov
Jackson— - j
Resolved unanimtnlsly, That tlie thanks
of tJhis Board are due; and ho tendered to
The Donors, for the liberal -contribution.
( A. HULL, Seo’ry.
In tlie Procession which took place on
Monday,' of tho Sabbath School Teachers,
and Scholars, therc-wero says the Gazette,
285 Female and Ida Rial* Teachers/ ami
1382 Female anil 1855 Malo pupils—total
number bf Teacher* end pupijs 31-23. Be
sides those who joined in the procession
tlu-re wore several schools that asscmblod
in the park, and whoso numbers united to
tlie afioye v'outd amount to a total of near
]y 5000.—N. Y. Gazette
Darien. August 27.
The crops of cane and rice on tlio low
lands of the Alatumahn are said to be te-
maikably promising, especially ‘ this rice,
which surpasses that nf last year huth in
quality, and quantity. In RlTntosh and
the adjoining counties, corn is considered
as equal to an average crop; and black
need cotton, with somo few exceptions,
looks flourishing, though apprehensions are
entertained for'its security—the caterpil
lar having appeared in some parts of this
county and 011 St. Simon’s, Imt as vet it
lias done little or'no injury, except on im
islet adjacent to Harris’s Nock.
ore, to "review them ; hut u e haVo < P(k /
enough to ire satisfied thill, in litis a01; /
our author lias provided abundance ’of fo od I
(hr tlio critics. Theteis, fice, neat, ;,n,; !
graceful writing, ami theicfoie flieasant
reading as usual; imt tlioro is itibGrtnldcd 1
licroahnst of prejudiecs. Capt. Jinll j, .
ftotn beginning to end a elmrth.antl.staio I
man, an aiistm-rat, a loyalist,an atlli-Alnc. I
riednist, upon instinctive principles, IVcIl 1
miglit I10 say, as lie docs at page 113 ol his '
first volume, that 'any new knowledge, in
order lo lie useful, requires to he combined j
with wlinl lias been previously gamed, not
for the itllo purpose of draw ing offensive
comparisons—its too frequent application
—-Cut with n view to the purification of our
own thoughts, nnd tlio expulsion of errors
and narrowing prejudices which light up-
on us with tho quietness of thistle down,
hut cling like burs, go where wo will or sen
what wo mny. This is most strikingly ex
emplified in tlio nulltur himself,” &c. & C|
Tho Rochester Daily Advcrtisei mon-
lions tlmt tho depreciation in tlio price c[
cotton goods, which has caused the stop,
lago or so many factories nt the Eastward,
s beginning to bo attended by similar con
sequences in that quartor. Tlio samo pa.
per adds:— ;
"The failurc or stoppago of tlio eastern
establishments throws such nn immensity
of cotton goods into the market, and at
such reduced prices, that prudence dictates
u suspension of manufacturing nperahonj
till tho present cloud blows over, nml the
market is restored to a condition which will
afford the manufacturer ts moderate temu.
nciation.. Shirtings aro ami have been for
somo time brought lYbm.tho caitwird, and
retallcd for less than they can possibly ho
manufactured itcro or elsewhere. This it
owing to the forced sales aid) sacrifice con;
sequonton the distress aihtmglheNcwEn.
gland manufacturers; and soiling as this
s tho case, it should not only he tolly, but
madness, for our cotton manuficlumt u,
waste tlieir time and capital in Ineffectual
efforts to stem tho torrent. With these
views, the Ricssrs. Allcotts hate stopped
their factory in West Bloomfield; and have
conrltulnd to manufacture' no more at this
place lltnn may ha necessary to keep their
machinery in order till the return ol better
times. Tito flew faclory erected by them
a short time sine, cost between 230,000
and $35,000.
Tho following paragraph is from the
New Haven Advertiser.
"We understand that ex ; shcrlffParldnt,
who passed through this place last week,
has ordered h beautiful monument to be -
erected to the memory ofthe regicides Gof-
ft-, Wholly, and Dixwctl, who lie buried ia
tlio old burial yard, and whose gravis ate
now marked by small rude stones of com*
man trap. The monument is to be (reel
ed at tlie rear of the Centro Church, end
will bear svo knqw not what radical inscrip
tion."
Wo are not disposed lo discourse Jfr.
Parkins in this display of his feelings in
favor of. tlio regicides; but we vet; much
'doubt tlie accuracy of the icmarlt that
Oofle and Whally lie buried in New Ha
ven. That one, at least, of them dots
imt, there is very' satisfactory etidcnco.—
These men were concealed many years in
the hnuso'oftlie Rev. Mr. Russell at Had
ley, in (ho state of RInssachusetts, and it
.wait supposed that they died there. It It
not many years since lint house was taken,
down; and in removing the materials of)
which tho chimney (was made, outside if
the wall, the remainsofa human skeleton
was fo'Ond. They were unquestionably lbs
bones of onts of the togicidet. We h* K '
never keen any proof that either of then
.was buried at Now It arch:—-Daily All'.
From the Norfolk Beacon iofftsit.
A friend has politely translated .the- d;
lowing interesting a'rtlcle from ajatenum
her of T* Counter des EtatsUnis.
TIIE YOUNG NAPOLEON.
. WATCHKD.
Messrs Barlhclnmy & Mery
do homage to the Dulte (leReichstadt,(the
Young Napoleon) resolved on prestn h-
him with a copy of '
Napoleon in Egypt. With this view °»
of tlnfdi sct'dut for Vienna, in the hope of
having nn interview with him.:andaddies-
ing himself to Mr. Dlotriohltlen, Ms p^
cipal teacher and governor, niatle_ kno.
to him tho object of his journey, aiiaiegl
that lie-would second iris news, ihe 1
eher in onswer said:-"Be assured, W.
“that.the Prm.co neither
"reads anv thing but what sve P' P„
"ho should read, lien'r or tee, and if by J
"chanco he should receive a letter, e
"book,which escaping ourvigilancesb
"fall into hi-i hands without our kno»W
"believe me that Iris first core would K”
"deliver it to us without opening ill "'
"would not rear) a lino of it. until .* .
"told him that ha might do ' ( kt
"danger." Hence It appears, Coutit,l'»»
teacher) that the son of Napoleon Bn,
means to free as w.a in. France •“PP'JJJj
hirn to bo.—Answer: VThe P ,in .®'' "n,,,
'tprisnnor.but. Itis situation UP ..
"Ilnvo the goodness not to p« w
"any more questions,! cannot ans>cr^^
“lq-your satisfaction; you had btuct j
"don thff idea that lirouglit yo« lnl11 '
^repeat that it is UjpMdh^ ^
-The following is part of an editorial „.
tide in Ihe Edinburgh Scotsman of the
27th of J uric relative to i'ne Travels of
Capt. Basil Hall ;—
"Wo musrb'tr candid enough to say, that
wo havo merely run over the tables ol con
tents, and glanced at a few of tlio pages 0
them volumes. We do uot pretend, there
' -AII .entreaties were useless: *'"•7,"- .3,1
stein remained inflexible and wo“l I
liver a. copy to his pupil. Fii ,<l ['J* ul
possible to realize his innocent chime"' |
resolved on returning <0 France.
. The Nashville Banneyof tho
states that should the. weather conim“ ^1
favorable as it has, been, the crops ®, ■
present season will ‘‘more than cquu
two last crops together." The «o|iJ|
corn promise an unprecedented abun ,r
and tlioso of cotton look flourish tog" ) ,
all ex pectation,
Some time ago Rlr. C. R.
from the United States, a gentlem". t
considerable talent, gave somo '"“'-axtl
lectures on elocution an this
that period he made Iris debut, st L (■
garden Thoatre, in the raWWf.'** ir |
tragedy; and wo understand lieflP"'TV|
in a new character,that ofahm a®^V|
ing lately married a lady of htnd) S
nine in Norfolk—CTefpi^W W
•; The Society of Arts,!fee. of ^WWfflL
granted their Gold Irish ‘“p|m» t, .|
Hebert, for having discovered th
go is superior to oil for cht °' " r 0 f P ,l '|
othetlima-keepers.—The msnn (q „,rl
paring it is very simple. Vr° a ., I
tity ofthe best plumbago, r *" u ^ or rar,
iinpalpablepowdcr. man I JJ(#( pi J
aftot wards idash it over in the ■
ner that Emory iitieawd.