Newspaper Page Text
m; __
~T
»■-
- *
11EPCBL1CM.
FREDERICK S. FELL.
CITT PRIST)*.
."• **&:*•* •'•" ..*V. ‘
_ - , • *- i'* <
v -*,«■’» •* 4t * &i\ '■ ’• ’ v. • .
s oi Florida » oaW set with t ic Souih and] ■ FROM EUftOPE.
increase its Strength In the Senate of the | The ship Samuel Robertson
United States. Jim if Georgia insists ri Glloere, from ltayrc, and the si
gidly on running the line to the point d'e-i tio, Captain Page, fijmi Liverpool, arrived
algnated by Mr. MeRride, it Will make a at Chaijestnn on Monday'evening-Inst.
Daily I’nper......weight dollats per annum.
Count, y Tape feaeoaoee six dollars per annum.
paYarlk it* ahvarce-
All Nowi, and Now Advertisements ap
pear in .both papers. . a
05“ Office in -Dickson's three story
crick building, on tire Hay, near the Ex
change, between liutl and Draytoni-streels'.
SAVAWMAH.
THURSDAY EVENING, Sept. 24.
r *
f” *
Robbery of the Western Mail.—The
Western Malt which left this city on
Sunday morning last lias brch robbed on
its way to Augusta, The robbery Is sup
posed to have been effected, on tire upper
halt of tiro line, between Jacksonborough
and that oiiy. On the arrival of the mail
dag it the post office at Atfgusta,' on Mon
day morning last, i( ras discovered to have
a large hole cut or torn in it, and the linen
**« containing the letters, also. cut. fioin
which was taken six packages addressed to
the following places, viaAugusta, Mil-
icdgevillo, Macon, Hamburg, Alliens and
•Covington. Mr. Frazier, the post master
«f Augusta, immediately as the robbery
was known, despatched hit' deputy down
pd arrested all the drivers'on the
of the cohtractor
tire robbery, up
packages of
letters rifled’fiom llio bag, we learn con
(lined considerable remittances ip. Bank
Notes, Checks and notes of h.
vehicle which eonVeys life, mall' from
city to Auzdsta, carries ho passengeiti
Foreign iVetri.-Copious extracts of For-
«1gn intelligence are given in this diy’s
paper.
A complete revolntion'has taken'place
in the Ministry ofFrance, which it is said
Will cause the Jesuit’s reign to. revive—
Great consternation exists among tlta lib
erals.'
The Russian Army, it appears by' an
official despatch, published in auolliercol
tttno lias passed the Balkan under. the
command of Oeaeral Deihitsch. Fro
this document, we learn that the' Russians
occupied from the I3lh bribe 20th of July
in effecting the passage. It was accomplish
ed with little loss, in conseqiience'ol a se
ries of masterly msiKguvrt,- by which the
Turks were mislead as (o the pAint'at which
the passage was to be attempted. It wa s
under corer of die night that die first'inove-
ments were made, the Russians keeping up
a show of force to deceive before Shumla,
when their objeat was a point on the lint'
lower down that was left comparatively de
fenceless. The fighting in' dispute of the
passage was very unimportant, as will* be
Spthi.
The reported death of .the Emperor of
Russia is vary important, if authentic.—
When a monarch dies) it is at all limes
considered a groat event in llie political
world, and the demise of the-Russian Sov
ereign would lie deemed an occurrence o!
the greatest moment at the present juiic
tjire. Under any oilier Monarchy except
the Muscovite, (says the'Charleston Pa
triot) such an event would lea I to no other
result, perb’apsj'than a change of the Min
istry. But viulonce ia often the concomit
ant of the death Ufa Russian Monar h.—
It wuuld seem that Constantine is hot po
pular, and a civil strife inny follow the at-
tempt to place him on tiie throne. He
- was set aside once, and was induced to
fofgo hit claims in favor of a younger bro
ther; that he will be as acrpiie-cent a so
cpnd time, it he can find adhereulstu sup
port Ins preteusiops, does not appear pro
bable.
large ant Into what had been supposed to
be a pad of Fldrida, disfiguring the form
of the tomtory and retarding its admission
into the Union as a State many yehri, if
not altogether. Might not the. matter be
compromised between tho United States
and Georgia, without detrintoul to the lat
ter, mid to tho manifest benefit of Florida,
somewhat iii this way: Let the money for
which the lauds in dispute may be sold go
iuto die Treasury (if Georgia, but tho sov
ereignly of that tract of country remain
with Florida ; as without it tho latter con
not snon become a State, and Georgia
would not feel tho loss of so remote uml
angular a strip, If it were entertained oc
tuaily to belong to her..
It will appear from the following circu
lar that Abr iliani Bradley, Assistant Post
master General, lias been removed and
Charles K. Gardner appointed his aueeca-
sorj— ...
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
. 1 Mh September, 1829.
, The new grtangemeuts of the Post-Of
fice Department, have rendered it neces
sary to give notice, dial the funodona of A-
braham Bradley, Esq Assistant Postmas
ter Genera), will cease from and after this
data. „•
The Rafiks and Offices employed as de
positories of the funds of this Department
will observe, that all checks and drafts for
The former left Havre on til* Utlyof Au
{pmjmd lira brought*Paris dates, of ttte
Util—Tilt Intelligence by the latter ves
sel Is nn later than that reoolvcd by thi
Lady Rowcna. Our atlehtive correspon
dents, the editors of pie Charleston Cour
Nicholas.—A postcri
veil in Chaileston, dated H
JS* • .' _%■ u'jsJA •
V - v'* v v
lib Aitfliburgl) Oazetto contains An ablo, and that
Russian agent wlio was sent to Chouinla,
wore so exaggerated, relative tolfie in-
tlcmnitifta for the war, ami the claims for
private property, dial tho Turkish Com-
nilssloners gave him to undersWbu that
they wdiild find great difficiiliy til transmit
ting suoli propositions to the government,
nndtho'iiiuro sops the guarantees required
by Russia, which consist in the occupation
of Dalistria, Kuiitseliouk, and all tho Torts
and fortresses situated on,die Iliad
horo too much the Stamp‘of dependenoe
for tire consent of the Port to ho hoped fct.
Wo aro assuredalsq^thutdie Ported, mauds
tho previous cinruntlons of dio Turkish
‘‘laaitl' is t.'usslu
.a CCth Ju-
•ticle, doted
•'.£ : ""TV —i ana fortresses situated on (lie Black Beat,
lev end Mercury,have forwarded to us proof | h liro ■ ■ • - • —•
slips, from which we have nude the
tracts that are given below. : ,
,RKro»TED Death or. m this Hudlt ero
it to a lelTbr, rejpi-1 w l(j , u |,o the pretensions set up by the two
. ... .
ifaeturhd g
thePurtlim port of
profit of 80 pot cent, -yi
Thu Algeincine Zlining of tl
lyi 1 contains the. following at
Cologne,July lilt—"Wo licar tliutyfordie
purpose of qitahlishlng tl direct com.fnuni-
cation by means, of the 'Kjilne. between
Rlicilis 1’iusslii end England, a society, to
bo called tho Prussian Rhenish Ship-own
era’ Society, is going to lie fouhatl here,
for life, foundation Iff which a capital df
800,00.1) dollars wHl he required, divided
into do t)0b shares- ol 1 ,Q00 dollars cavil.—
At the fitqt bid v smell vessels of forty lasts
aroJobB«hi|doy{dfi
c&ftop with -
avro, August,
tlth, soys—"\V6 liave received tlttunews
of din dentil of the Emperor NICHOLAS!
Tills mar occasion great political changes.
• • PARIS; Aug. 10.
Total change o/Ministry.—Tho Mnnl
eight Royal Ordonances, Palate of Si
Cloud, August 8,1820, the first and last
of which are-countersigned by M. Ilnur-
dean. Minister of Justice; anii iho others
hv the.Prmeo do Poligiuc, Allniftcr for
Foreign Affairs.
sail
peydes,
■which, liowe
to the desired euilTiy hein
| combo of dio.'-coilforenc#
□imB W h
iv possibly le
iimdified in t
Iced
dib
ir, muy
inndit.
There is" the
more grodlffl IV hope fur such 8 result, ss
the communication* hctrfwn the Grand
Visict and llie Hehl Effendl are very n -
IVO have copied from tho Charleston BfcS?.
cm Patrldt rtceired by this ntor n i n .>,
die fallowing official rdport-of.-the’
of thelCtuitohlc.nnd the advant'.
Balkan by two divisions of the IUrtisn An
nyi. ,...,
From the *
Prorti the BlvouaoapDerwi.th jSw.n*^
t'fhfelurrendir uf Biujri'e liavlna
Jejed tho chrp» employed in
iyed fur. a wbckly coinmuni- disposable for oilier oneratioi
II, after which it direct ifa mkiider in.chicf resolved lo ,
m estuhltijjpcPiwitli London, kan witn tile greater part of
Tills nlmt w'lll" -eertainlv hru-illnafv. Gen. IVr.i......-i...
,terooursb»tvll
end Llverpoi
give a new-lid.
Rhenish provinces, h may tlferefurc be
-bhai tho Prussiun ■ Government
o^pe cited
leur of vesteidnv contains the following t ' vtf ' ai, d die inlcrprrler of ilia Porte, who
... : ■■ ■ '■- ' - I was sent to Choumla lias not yet return
ed.", ..
A singular litigation between the Princo
do Talleyrand and Dr. Mcge Ids physician,
iS likely laon to be’ brought hilo Court.—
Tile Piioco insists upon tlio Dootot accom
I. Tho Priuco da Pollgnac, Peer of panying him when he goes into the conn-
France, is appointed Minister Secretary of iry,and the other luaiiilains tlmt his engago-
‘ - - • - •' • - -- jupaj.
State for the department ol Foreign Af-1
fairs, upoii tbo resignation uf Count |Portn-
lit. 1 i ,
II. Art I. M. Courvoisier, nur Prncur-1
cur General at the Royal Court of J.yons,
is appointed Koepci of tRe Setts of f'rnnce,
inent only extends to his residence i
it.
Minister Secretary of Statedfor the depart,
inent of Justice, instead of M. Iloimienu, I
whose resignation is accepted.—3 : Tiie
Cmim de llourmount, Peer of France and
PARIS. Aug. 8.
It seems that the riininr of the Emperor
Nicholas being indisposed was unlniimled,
as lie reviewed troops at KoseluoU at a
period Uter than that when lie was stated
to be ill
The fallowing accounts from Semtin,
payments, will hireafter. bear tbe signa-lUeiUenanli General of mir armies, is op 1fwim
u»re of diaries K. Gardner, Assistant I pointed'Minister : Secretary of State for * 11° ne ^* ,e # 1 ,u*
Postmaster General, and Mill also be regis- tbe War department, instead of Vfecount fL 1 ? w a *. ty J? # H , V , 0I [ A * **, IQ * l,,e
torod and countersigned by Obadian I de C9tix»,trhose resignation is accepted.— 7/',, ! 10 R,,lh, J r| ties at Hrlgndom.in-
llrowni Chief Clerk; or, in tiie absence of I The td and 9d articles of onr Ordonnances I I 0 *’ f x,re,l| c anxiclyr. It appears that the
eilhor of them, by the person specially an< of Jan. 17.1838, shall continue to receive I K . u ” ian ,, n0 " 10 r
’ted by llie Postmaster General to per-1 tlieirexccmion—di Vive Admiral Count r, U 01 *, jP', n , _
) Ills duties. No .credit will bo allowed de Rlgny is appointed Minister Sect clary ? ,nt ® I) 111 ' ** ,, ' v * ligluKrmed divisions had
,u any such'Bank or Office, hut for pay- (of Slate (qr tiie department oi the Murine nl 8n * ar ?' on the road finm Ai-
ments made on drafts or checks, drawn and the Colonies, instead of Baron llVde I '' 05 Bourgas, and at Knniahal. Hussein
conformahly to this regulation. de Neuville, whose resignation is accented. ‘ " e . ,n * «•"«»«.■ has made no inoveincni
, Postmasters who are . not instructed to —4: The Count de la Bourdnmraye.dllem- ,!?* '? ha ’ 60 * 0 ® 0
deposito their proceeds of postage, will ber of the Chnmber of Deputies (lilalne n”' 1 ? Bl Bourgas ; (lie Turkish Generals,
make thalr payments on drafts ;signed by and Loire,) is appointed Minister 8eereta-1 having seceived orders to remain upon the
tiie same Assistant Postmaster General ry of Stale for the department of the In-[ , T* 18 intelligenco from f^on-
end counters,|;ncJ by John Siifer, Princi- Lterior, Instead of the Viscnunt de Mertig- |- s,lln tinoplo is not more satisfactory.' Dis
pal Pay Clerk, orby ibe Chief Clerk—and f me, whose resignation it accepted—5:1 c W>tpnt begtns to spread, but the firmness
m no other mannefT The Baron de Monihel. Member ofi.tb, ? 8ol ** n becomes daily more mani-
All Banks,'Officers and Agents, having I Chamber of Deputies, israppointed Minis- I Intact, the I-orcien Amliaiiedors
funds of this Department, will balance ller Secretary ofJdlate for the department .n av o arrived very opportunely, so’as la
their accounts at the end of thil'momb.and f of Ecclesiastical •Affairs and Publio In- ooeupythe public attention with rumors of
forward transcripts thereof, as soon as I strtictinn, and Graml Master of the Hniver-11! 1 ?- sssistante to be afforded by the „'‘ n 8'
practicable, to the Postmaster General: lnD of France—-The presentation of the ,lsh neet, as soon as thh Turkish Potvcr
distinguishing, in those uanscriptsi'. the subjects most worlftvuo be promoted to the niay appoar to yield to Russia. The Sul
checks made unde, this.regulation. A new 1 ‘ ' ' ' " 1 -o-.r o....... .....
account will ho opened by etch Bank, oi
Officer authorized to reoeiv, the uronoys —
or ibis Department, under the head of "the I have designated to that effect, and shall I ?. .* e * ent 1 v, ° 'ake their cnurio. • Thu
Post-Offl'-e Di’panu.ent,” to wlileh ac-Ibe made in the (orm followed anterior to I “vrsian An;bassador, twin was to hive gone
counts, from and after the 1st of October I live Royal Ordinances of A tig. t#, 1824.1 *° “ 0 " < * 0n 0 " leaving Constantinople, lies
The resignations of Count Fcutrier,.Bish- h s P an « nc «.* l 'e English Ambas-
bp.ofJJeunvais, and M. de Vatiimanll are rtadornt-rjvQd. He will, before long return
accepted—The Ministerial department of I• elteran, « here uneasiness still prevails
Commerce and Manufactures' is and re- jbouMbe affair of the Russian Legation—
main, suppressed. 1 “ ,s ,a "' two English travellers haying
lit. Count Chabrol neCronsol, Peer of » r, l*e<l«t.T e heran Shortly after that catas-
France, is appointed Minister Secretary of I troplie, they received tho highest public
Statefor the department nftlie Finnnces, hon " rs - a deputation of the city waiting up-
Instead of Count Roy, wliose resignation is I on <ll ' m to R' v0 . ,,n explanation of tho cir-
accculod. , ... . ciinisiances, to justify the conduct of the
.muuiiue ivniuinir-w«>, IV. fn piifsiiatlce of our Ordonnancn of ** T as possible, and tt> provei how
Washington Telegraph states that inform- Gils day’s date, by wliicli the Ministerial [J’p 1 * a ‘ ,cl l, P ol > friendship of
ation has bqerv received at the Department department of Commerce ami M.inufec-1 116 EiiRll>li. ...
of State, from the Consul of the United lure* is tuppryssed ; upon the report of our I In Iho AugshuiglrGagettc we find' the
Btates at Tampico, tinder date of the mill Minister Secretary of' State for Foreign I folluwing.letter from Jassy, dated July 10
of August, that, on the 23th July, a Span-1 Affaiif, «e have ordained and - do ordain "It is said that General Dicbitsclr was to
ilh expedition from the Havana had up las follows:—Art. I, The ifttrihutlons Vest-1 liave crossed tho Balkan on tho 14th, and
|ieared off Tampico and effected a landing fed lit the Ministerial department of Com- every preparation was making at the.- army
to the southward qflbe'Rar, without mo- tnerce and Mtvnuiactuteshy our Ordonnnn I fur this enterprise. Tho chief object the
lest >tton no the part of the Mexican troops ces of January 4ihend 20th', -18 SI) are and I army lias in view is thecepture of Bourgas,
who gratluallt retired uiihcnt offming.any I remain annexed to those of the department I A hrjsTl canonariels kept up against -Giur-
rcsistanro, and. finally ahandoner) .tiie I of the Interior in what concerns Hohta I eewo, wliiolr cennot long hold out, as-the
place, which was ontered by the Spaniards I Gnntmerce and-Manufactures.—C. The at-1 flotilla on the Danube can now act w i til the
on the 7th of August.—Up to tbe dale of tribution* of die superior Council and the ufmfjst facility."
die letter giving this information all neu-1 Burenu of.-Commerce end Ihe Colloniesl Extract of a private letter of tluHOth nit.
tral houses ami property had been-, respret- are re-ellatilhihcd as they wero anterior to from Constahlinoplc : -The intelligence
J i but it was not expected that tho calm nur afurosttitl Ordonnances of Jan. 4Ih and wo receive from the Asiatic provinces is far
liicli then prevailed could be Of long du EOih. 1828.—The President of the Buroii frnnr satisfactory. . The plague is making
ration ar it was impossible that tne Span, of Commerce end Colonics shall he placed great ravages in.tbe camp of Erzcrum, atul
ish troops, unless strongly reinforced,could under the authority of onr Minister Secre-1 Gen. Paskewitsch lias received the ntimor-
loug hold out against the Mexican forces larvepfjinte for the Finances. ,1 nus reinforcements (lint he was wailing
II favor' the undertaking. Rut some ap-
piehensiuti may be entertained that the
GCuHMnment ol the Netherlands will tlm>»
nlistaclos in the way. We hope 'however,
that the Prussian Government, in ^cdhcerl
with llie Great Powers, mid i-spbtlally
with England. wilMnsist on tho' complete
fulfilment of the itTpululmns fot the free
pavigation of tiie Ithine.'l
• Tits Tribunal de rremiero Instance of
Butn.iy. department of tho Eure, decided a
few days si-ice dial printing being a mono
poly, no printer cnuld refuse printing a
journal or work, if it contained nothing
contrary to the laws or public order. '
On Sund ir, ailiii lilts a fire Uioke otU ill
the King of tVirtembcrg Hotel at Wild-
d'ad^ at the mnmeut when a large compa
ny -were assembled at a ball. ' The- flames
made such rapid progress that in u lew
hours, the principal mass anil two contigu
ous buildings were reduced'lo allies. The
fire was first discovered in the ball room by
linying' , cn . I
noss the Jlai,'*
Id* filail illll certainly cmdingly, Gen.' Kraaiuw'tky "wasord,'* 6
'UlseUo thecuimncrco of the with ihq gfbatdr part of the beileti,,, .
■
GenoraMUo time employed in Ukins I
session of tliai foitross occupiuJ lOIlloH 0,, * l
•o that llie last division of his troop, did ,
join the army liltthe 8.t (,10th) j.,» w ,r
movements preuerhlory to
motiutaius had alretidy begun- t| J0 i,
ufxt, all receipts will be orefiited and all |
paymetiti'charged.
W.T. BARRY,
Pott 'Matter Central.
The signatures uf the Assistant Postinas
ter General,and Chief Clerk above named,
are as follows: •
C. K. GARDNER.
Q. B. BROWN.
Spanith Invading Erpedftion,—The
of Ute ceiling falling near a lady, who
playing otrthe piano forte.' The. par,
and iwo regimouts CfCossackVi BTSQ
rt 0 | pJSS; ' gOOVCr 11,8 ^amtschik, ,
M i , W. ’ * r ‘‘'. 8tvo of ** hattaliont.
eight squadrons, nmf two^eglnjenlsofCoiI
sacks, under Couin Pal,rep, was io follow
tlio columns at a short distance, in order to’I
»“Ppo« eBhbr of them, If neceimy 41en.
ei’al Krassowsky, with K3 hafalioni, 40|
squadrniis, and rnurreginieei, of Gowacks,
remafnea n*ar Hliumla, to observe tbe I
past
was I
ty immediately began to escape in lull" dl
rectimis, but many of them had their
Clothes bbrht in their flight.. 'An,adjoin
ing house, Ihe Hear' Hotel, took "Are and it
was not without great difficulty it was pre ;
served from destruction.’ The danger of
the latter hotel having been foreseen, tlieLposed to be seriojlsly threatened, and
furniture and ufleots were removed at soon consequently, left the lower Kanntohrk
■uuuiiumis nau Birouoy oegunr the i, c
wore to advauco in two columns, u
ssdsawjtifww* >">
gsaaiagS
13 squadrons,
facilitate its
consisting of tu’ ha
tlrand Vialer mid corer tlio lino of opera* I
tiohs of the troopi that wero to cross the
Balkan. * -'
’’All the accounts agree that the alien-
jlpn of dja enolny^tvas exclusively directed
to thodef.nci. of ihuntla, which I mp.'
.posed to be lerioUsty ihnatened, aup liaff’
winch would soon meet them in gieat V. lining desirous of providing for the -fur.in order, to advance. We learn from
numbers, when , it was anticipated that dispatch of business imho departments of Alexandria tliat (1)0 Pachtr exert, himself to
Tampico would become the theatre of the Justice, the Marine, EcclesiastieaT Affairs, the utmost to organise fr.csh regiments of
coutest. The Spanish authorities were then | and Public instruction, sve have ordained | Infantry end cavalry, but that the only sue-
Tins Miftedgevilte Recorder says, tiie
statement which we liave seen in several of
the papers, that after the 10th of Nuvembe
p.ext, lots of land ungranted iu the lotteries
«FI818—’18 may be taken out by any one
in Ihe sauie manner as if ho had been an
original drawer, js not entirely conect.—
By thd act ofthe Ustsessiun, such lots of
land may he taken out after the 10th No
.ember next, by any citizen of lire Bute, on
the payment of $100—after the 10th Fe
buary'1830, fot 830;' and after the’' lOilt
May follow ing, on'payme'nt of 823. ■'Tiie
original counties embraced in llie lotteries
of 1818—’10 woic. W liton, G 1 i mett.Hall
Habersham, Rabun, Eaily, Irwin, and
Appling, and out of tbe three latter, Dera-
tur, Thom’ds, Baker, Lowndes, anl Ware,
have-since been laid out.
The Secretary oftho Navy has address-
gfl -o circular' "to tiie officers commanding
tlfb different squadrons of the U. States
ships of war," requiring them to furnish'
llie'siirgeons ofthe different ships with
supply of tlio chloride of lime, lo lie used
ip removing the disagreeable smells, puri
fyirig the fuul air, and bad water on board
" TfieMiUedgerille Recorder commenting
on Hie boundary line-' between this State
Florida, holds the following language
‘■That the disputed boundary between
Georgia and Floiida should be ainicably
pod fully settled with ashitledolny as pus
Sible, ought to be the wish, as it is the in
terost of both, The people of'Floridi are
tired of tcrritoBal restriction,'and anxious,
as might be supposed, to become a State—
•niTlvo their neighbors, should look to such
o change ip ibcij- condition wi(b pleasure,
engaged in establishing a custom-house up-1 and do ordain as follows:—C.ount.Chabrol
on tiie basis of tliat nt the Havana, and had'l da Cron sol, Minister Secretary- of State
appointed an lntendant and Civil Offi- l' ur the department of Finances, is charged
cers nd interim, with theporifoliohf Justice
.The Mexicans, before retiring, had o r . Prince Jules dtrPolignac; Minister Senre-
hliged all the merchants of Tampico to c)o-1 tary of State for the department of Foreign
liver up.Ihe pills o'f lading of moneys ie-1 Affair*, it charged, ad interim, with the
ccived by tliem in the just Conductu from 1 portfolio of the Murine and lire Colonies.-.
Snu Louis,.and insisted on Ihe delivery' ul Tho Count de, I.' Bnurdonnaye, Minister
tlio. amount to be sffiu .into tho inleiior, I Secretary of Stare for tiie department of
which was effected, uolwitHslandhig the the Interior, is charged; ad'interim, with
reinonstrsnces made by .the American,.Bri- the portfolio for Ecclesiastical Affairs and
tish and French Consuls to the contrary by I Public Instruction, ‘
tlireau of carrying that measure into effect I VI. Count Portalis, Ime Minister for
by means of au armed f rrce. Foreign Affairs; the Viscount de Caux,
old
From Portugal.—Captain Mason, of tlio
ship William, which left Lisbon bn the 2d
ult. reports that the state of the country
was not changed. Fifteen thousand per
sons had been in custody for various ctimes
at one time ; of whom a liundrdd and fifty
were liberated a few days before the Wil
liam sailed... .
Fillainy in Boston—The mail'of'tills
late Minister of War; end Baton - ll.yde da
Neuvllla, late Minister of thp Marine, are
appointed Ministers of Stale and'Member*
of our Privy Council.
VII. Art. 1. The Viscount de Caux,
Lieutenant General bl nnr Armies, is apr
pointed Grand Cross of our Royal Order
of the Legion of Honour.
VIIT 'Count-Portalis, Peer of Frnnce,
for'merly.President of Chamlier in onrCmirt
morning brought handbills from the Suf- olCtMt'itinn is appointed Chief. Prcsid ...
folk Bank at .Boston, offering a reward oft tbe .said Court,in tiie room of- Baron
8iOOfor tbe apprehension of John Wade, | Fieurion de Ponsoy, dt-ecased.
and the recovery of 85, too which had fieeti n Sa'nrday ■ evening llie Prlnce.de
neHvsiss'rtlerl Ia l,Lsi Is,, iIm, U „«. f. .. _ .1 ’ ^ .1 g ^llSHdC tOOk tllC lISUSl f)Hfll lfl lllft IClltO*f
committed to him by tlm Hank, under the
impression that he was in’the employ of the
Providence'Citixens Coaclf Co, fie 08of,
the money was in notes ofthe Providence
Banks, ami of this, about 8908 was of die
LT. S. Branch, and 8400 in new notes of the
Providence Bank. About 83800 were in
notes of the other Rhode Island Banks. .
Wade.is about five and a half'feet in
height, about'i'O year.* ol-age,—has a fresh
countenance, Idrge full eyes andTilabk'
hair. Hisdress was a dark olive short cqat,
with pearl buttons, and bluc'pantalmms.
N. V. Jour. Com.
Baltimore and Susquehannah Rail Route.
A Baltimore paper states, that within
17miles there are 16 fluur (pills, five puw,
dor mill* and quiirriexoflime, marble, syp-
suin, &cr , , . i
Herr Cline’s benefit look place on Thurs.
day evening, at Niblo’l Garden, N. Y.
When lie performed his aitonisidng fete on
the rope by ascending with a wheelbarrow
a distance of 250 feet. There vyerc Dearly
ii;400 persons ia the gulden.
Pollgnac took the usual oath in site King’s
presence, npdn his . appointment to the
post of Minjjrer for Fou-igii Affairs. ..
The marriage ijf the Emperor > Dfiii Pi
dro to the Princess -Amelia de Louch'fenj
burg, dangjiterof the laie Prince Eugene'
Beuuharinais. was ceiohraled by .proxy op
ihe 2d lust, at'Eunich, in-the pitisence of
the Queen Dowager of Bavaria and a great
number of distinguished'pouoruigi-a. The
new plmpresr left the Bavarian capital on
the 4th for Pstpqd. wffiore site will embatk.
for Rio Janeiro. Instead of. tiie dinners
and fetes given on,such occasions, the
Marquis de Barbicona gave 40,(100 florins
to ne appropriated to the relief of orphans
at Munich.
PARIS, Aug. 7..
- Tiie Cquricr do Smyrna says—“It is 1
positively asserted than on English frigate
having met - the Greek steamer Persever
ance, which forms the blockade in the Gulf
of Volo, made known to Iter tiie proclama
tion of the Government of the Ionian Is
lands, and summoned her to retire. The
Greek commander having refused to obey,
the frigate firge) upon the Perseverance ami
tusk her immediately.
corn- lie can afford (lie Porte will.bu money,
for lie has need of his troops to act against
the \VchaIiitct. Tho Captain. Pacha is
making preparations to return- with his
fleet to tiie Black Sea, and the. construc
tion of vessels in tlio ihip-yard is pushed
with ardour. On the 8th one of these ves
sels of 80 gunswaitohavo been launched,
but tho operation failed,.anil several per
sons lost iligir lives. The hull;ol the ship
wg.s uot saved .without great difficulty.”
The Hamburg Correspondent gives the
following intelligence from.Copenhagen-:
—"We expect bore a Russian fleet, bound
for tiie Mediterranean, consisting.of six-
toSti sail, v.iz. 4 strips of the line, 5 ftigates
and seven smaller vessels. .The-Russian
frigate Castor, of 38, end the sloop-of-rvar
Grimiasalr, of 21 guns, were lately here;” -
The Augsburg Gazelle on she anthpnty
.of letters from. Atfcona, confirms the ru
ntour of the Greek steam boat. Perseverance
having been sunk by an English slop in
tlip,fill1f of-polo. -
The lolloping extract of a letter of April
12 front St Dcltis isle of Bourbon, con
tain-. details upon the hurricane at that co
lony, whicb-ajthough of nn ancient date,
have not been before published:—"We
Were visited beta try a tremendous hurricane
in Iho middle of February, soon after' all
the vessols in (he port ban sailed. Several
of them returned to their anchorage; but
three foundered.' Up'to this day, S2 0 f the
vessels are missing, and among them the
loss occasioned is vory great, ami tbe pter-
cutttilo interest has not recovered from tire
shock. Most of the vessels were laden
With colonial) produce (or France, and
wore obliged to ll)row their cargoes over
board. We have jusrle'ariied the total loss
of the Alexandre, bound to Bourbon from
Nantes.- -
According to loiters of the. 21th ult. from
Rome, the Pope-was expected to hold a
Consistory on the 4th of August, for the
promotion of severnl of his personal friends
a "“,tho Gayernur ofRome to (he dignity
or Cardinals. A rumour prevailed that
the unfortunate Galotti had died of a brain
7" Prj*°n at Naples. In tho environs
of Ctvila Castolinba a great number of me-
dais and other antiquities has been dug up,
wh ch seem to mark the data of tiie ancient
Golomajjimonia Fnlisentum
that
consider.
■-omniu oimoma t-aliscorum.
The St. Petorslmrgh pnpers state-
the lrado,witU I’ctsia is becomiug «onsi
as the flames bloke out. Tile terror oc
cationed try the disaster whs augmented by
a ttainendouy storm aceumpiiiiied by; hea
vy rains,- wliieh cuine on at the moment.—
Happily no-lives wore lost. >
At Cambray, a few days since, ar poor
woman was lentonced.to a month's impris
onment for having stoleiva loaf from her
titter, to satisfy her hunger.' • *
• LONDON, Ahfc. 11.
The ^ugsburg Gazette gives (lie follow-
ing loiter from Consluntinopl'o, datod Ihe
17th of July;received by express '
“The ajdist.ee of the English Ambas
sador took place on Ike tilth, with all im
aginable pump. The whulo population
went to tvitupss it. and tbe r.-establishment
of Iho friendly relations with England is
considered as firmly consolidated. How
ovor, the 1’orte will not hear of the proto
col oftho 22il of Match, and (has rejected
every proposal connected with it. Home
of tiie English vessels that arrived with the
Ambassador are preparing to enter the
Black Sea. Tiie circumstance that tiie
.i’orte was ready to grant them the permis
sion causes a great sensation here.”
(From tho Journal du Commerce uf Sun
day.) •
“Public report, in- unison .with proba
bility, ascribes to the English policy, the
disoigan izatiou of the Cabinet, connected
with the plan of an allianco against Russia,
concerted by the Duke of Wellington end
Prince I’olignac."
! - PARIS, Aug, a.
French Funds—Five per Cents, 108 C
73c 70c 00c; Three per Cents, 80f 30c
lOcBOf UOf lOe 7«f H5o 70c '65o 75c 7tlf
80c 00c. Rente de Naples, 86f. Royal
Spanish Loan, 1823, 781. Rente Perpet-
uele d’Espague, 48 t 4. Exchange on
London, one month, 23f 35c ; 3 months,
SSf 400,—Bourse de Paris.
The important, intelligence which -wo
communicated to the country yesfordny, in
our second edition, ofthe French Ministry
enmftsse, is confirmed to-day. We cun-
fess we view the change with satisfaction,
as likely to facilitate llie intercourse be
tween the two countries, which can have
only a common interest. But when we
describe any.focllng'whatevor 'as excited by
iho acts of tlio French people or their
Government, it is of course only us neigh
bours ihiit-we speak. We liave nothing to
do wjtliiheii interna! administration. The
Constittitionel, in speaking of Iho rumours
of tliat change in Fiance which we now
know to have taken place, says—"If this
news (of Iho change of Ministry)' bo 'coo-
flrnlo.l, we shall teiielnly pass under the
yoke of the policy ofthe Duke of Welling
ton. Melancholy destiny I” Why so I
rve ask. 1} that an illiberal or narrows
principled policy -which Inis broken the
yoke of religions bondage, whereby mil
lions of oat fellow-creatures have been
needlessly bound for ages ?
In consequence of tbe prejudice ex'pcrl-;
cnced by English merchants connected
svitli the Black Sea trade, by tlio interrup
linns’met at Constantinople by English ties
sels cnming'frnm Odessa, n memorial hat
been presented on the subject lo Lord A-
berfieen, through Mr. Hitskissnn. From
the reply given by his Lordship, hopes ate
now entertained that no tliffi'culties will lie
in future thrown in the way ofthe Odessa
trade witlt this countryi ’
Tin- Aviso nf tlio Mediterranean snyi
that Col. Fabvior ha* given a fresh proof
ol his attachment to the Greek citnse by
refusing 250,008 fr*. coming lo him ns in
demnity and prize money; and has had the
same (listri&iqed among the wives and
children of Greeks ryfio have failen in de
fence of their country.
Mr. O'Connell remain* In clnrn, rve'nn-
deistand, until the Assizes of Clonmel,
whither lie will ptoceed with Counsellor
O'Gorman to'nid Ihe prosecution* against
the l’olteo charged with murders in the
county of Tipperary. He then prncebds
for Cork ; and, after the Assizes conclude
there, ho returns to Clare, , when ho will
lay ftie foundation stone bf » New Chape]
at Kildysnrt.—JAmeritk Eve! Post.
- Lady Londonderry calculates that she
Inxesjit least £15 on evety .occasion tTpon
which she wen/s splendid jewels, from tho
cucumstanre of so many of the small ones
dropping from tlieir settings.—C'otiriJoitr-
uul . . ■
Extract of n Letter front Lisbon:—“The
Inquisition is tn bn reviveefj the Decree fo>
Us rc-nsttldislimcnt lias already been pro-
seined ! ur tlys approval ofDon Miguel. It
11» tbp wwk of Coiiile Basta. .
. W 1 , L is "’&J
.. bin
01 troops. As the Turks in fins tuuiintt
f .voured our plant. Ii was necewai* above ’
x.l tilings not to lei them see onr real intern
turns, but to keep ihem'in error as Ions as
possible. With this view tiie march uf the
troop* from the camp before Shumla ala
way* took plnco ln the night in profound
silence, and not till the truuus f, u ,„ sd,,.
trie sdppllcdthe vacancy. In this inamiet
in the night ol the 1st (I8t|i) tho place’ of
Ganertl Rotli’s coips w«S'supp|l e J by th*
first division of Gen. Krxttousky i corut,
and of General Rudiger Iq,the night oftho
3d (15th), by the- second- division. Tht
reserve .! Count Palilen and General Kras,
sotvsky did not. Have the camp at Jen*
scliekloi, before Shumla, till the nlsht of
tiie 5tli (17th.) Thu corps of Krais.,min;
remained in a position at Joiiibatar, anil
the reservo, with sihicli the head qtisittu
were, bushed ii« advanced posts tu be - no.
Tiie uranit ViZier’ did not in any msener
molest us in our movements before Bhaml*
but contented himself with sending out, oA
the 0th (Ititli), in lliemorning, 1,000 ct-
valry; who cautiously stationed tltelnislrsi
in sight ofthe out-postsofour Cossacks.
"Mcantjute the columns of Geaeril..
Rolls and llddiger had proceeded towsrdi-
Karfitschik, llie first by way of Dee no and
Hassanlaj-, the second by way of Markons’
esi and Kadik oi. -The Katmschik,«Iiici'
is nut a very brqad but n rapid river, but;
with a few fords, and those dangerous,
»at the first dbstitcid to be overcome ta
reach the Huikan. Tile Turks Itad throw n
up intrenphmenik, provided' pith artillery,
at every accessible-point.
- General Rudiger, on arriving *t KMf!
kiot, learned that tho. enemy.bad. »t bW
ptikioi, a hotly of 3,000 men, which canid
not be atiacked in front without great ton,
He therefore sent Gen. G it off «ilh ltd
battalions and a regiment pf Cossack's da
rectly towards Kiupsikioi Jo engage tbe
Turks in front, while he himself, with his
main force, resolved to. (Urn the enemj'l
pusition and pars the rive) at -Crslauiilfi
five or six'wprsts below Kitiprikioi. r
ihe Tib, at 0 in the morning, lie appeal
before Dralamaly', wlicro he surprised s
corps of about 1,000 Turks, who disponed
at Ins approach, leaving their camp and!
pair of colours. . In .the night General IK
diger h.ul.ii bridge tltrbwn over and ctr
od the river, end on the' (Mil (18lh) ei .
he maiched with 10 battalions against Hi-
uprikioi, leaving two liatlalions at Ctalim*
njy. ' Jussuf I’cclia ofttvo tails, who («•
nianded in Chsprividr, Attempted lo mbt,
and drew up his mon in order af bil*«J
ihe eminence-near the .village. Out™
Rudiger • ordorCd ' General I’rinCe Ooittf
chakoff. with the 33th and 36th ragiiMt'h
of Yagers, to nfiarch'ditcctly against thee*
emy, and General Rajowsky with the 31®
and SBtlrregimenis of Yagers to turn
right wing of the Turks- Our troops sv
vanccd with drums beating, and their ro
kofs in-rest, without firing a shot,
enemy fled, and wns purified by C
RajoWsky Who took four cannon, & st®' ,
prisoners, Jussuf Pacha’s cArop, nod 2 pan
of colotirV. It is remarknblo, that tlio «■.
eisive attack tin Kiitpfikioi did not cost u*
,a man. . Only on the day before the SIM
on Cralamaly, and in the movement '
Gynernl Giroff, wo had t3 killed, act
wounded.. Gen. Ilndtger left the heft
mentioned battalions of Gen. Raj
Citiprikioi, and. marched liitnself i.
right bank of the" Knmtsclnk to support
Gen. Rotli if neetliul. . The latter had tJ
tho night of tlio 5th (I7tlr) of July reaclffi:
the bank nf tl;e Kamtschik at the phK
wltere it crosses Ute road from yarn* Wr
Bourgas.
Tltc enemy had on the other side of IK
river n good entroncrimont,' with 12 «•’
non, and a briskcannonade began on Jjjl
sides. Gniit-val.R.'itii, seeing.(lint llu< w, ; i i
of no avail, resolvod to cross tbe river j
tversts, below the Turkish position, art'
tlio village of Diilgncr, and «o gel WJJJ
enemy’s rear. In the nigtn lie. left w ,
era I Frolo(r,.witb. •pnie’battnltons on
high road, irrtrl inarched himself, with
battalions, tltrougli an "almost imp®'' \
country, by a-by-road lending
Hire, too, the enemy had anlnlrenc W
lint without artillery. The bad.rooiWR'j
time scent in tlnowing four bridge:s >"’
many arms of the Kaintschik deby - ;
.m*-r
-.3:
> -V
■»
nn wvi-y I
opeftiiioiis so much that rve could nol\t. f
till day break oil the Slh' (ffl 1 !’’)
tVcIjainenofl', al tiie Dead of tiie Irt“ r n „
lions, atlacaed tho enemy s lnlre . •q’eA-'P
and took it without difficulty,Gen* jj
their nrms niid fled. On tins s ' , |ul ,,)tll
oral Roth immediately f' 8 ' 'VHf
Derwitch-Jow an, iho head qaarten"
t