Newspaper Page Text
lifiPUBLICM*
FREDERICK 8. FELL,
CITY PRINTRK.
Daily Paper. eight dollars par annum
Count,/ Paper six dollars per aununi.
r.WAm.K nr advance.'
All Nows, and New Advertisements ap
pear In both pnpcrs.
(£?"* Office in Dickson’s llirco story
nrick building, on the liny, nonr the Ex
change, between Bull and Drayton-strects-
NAVAffNAfl.
MONDAY EVENING, Oct. 20.
be astonished stiould stub an attempt have
been mado: even without a previous dec
laration of war. England would be .very
glad to secuie the benefits Of a conflict,
without incurring its liaiards; -hut that sbo
will, in her present state of tfmbarrass-
tnents,—staggering under her hoavy load
of debt, with Ireland dogging her hoots,
undertake a course of proceeding that may
most likely lead to hostilities, is more than
doubtful. This however is the only parti
cle of news, so far as we have been able to
discern, that leads to any probability of a
general war in Europe.
The Mobile Hoard of Health, Under
date of the 13th Inst, states—Since the last
report, several cases of iho prevailing epi
demic have occurred in the City t The
Hoard of Health deem it their duty again,
to dircct.lhe attention of the cilixens to
the caution given In thcin^ijhconimuiiica-
tion. and to add further, that they cannot
safely return with their families before the
atmosphere is'purified by the occurrcnco
of frost.
At New York on tlte Toils Inst. Mrs. Lup-
ton presented to the Common Council a
bust of Cover nor Troup, of Georgia, as a
specimlne of Iter talents. On motion of
tlte Rcrnider, tlte same Was accepted, and
directed to be placed in an appropriate a-
partment.
The Trenton State Oaaette, says—“On
the 13th and 14th Init. the Annual Elec
tion .of New Jersey, for members of the Le-
ahlanirr, Sheriffs and Coreners. was held.
Accurate returns of the members elected
could not lie had when that papgr was put
to press ; but tlte intelligence received
leaves no doubt that the Jackson party will
have a In ryra najoritv in the next Lcgisla-
lure.
The Y.eei«tatlve Council of Florida
commenced its session-on Mottdat the 12th
Inst. Col. Bellamy, was elected Presi
dent,'Or. Thomas Munroe, Chief Clerk,
and the filetsrs. Mays, McRae, Hilliard,
Grey, Fittspatrick and gcott. Engrossing
and Enrolling Clerks.
James Btyan, Jim- Sergeant at Arms.
Juliu Warren, Door keeper.
The New York Evening Post of the
19th instant, contaius the annexed pare-
still* of • war in (he East may now be par-1 graph-*.
tially gratified. It is officially annotmeed I “We are just informed by a gentleman
that ADRIANOPLE HAS FALLEN “ho saw and conversed with Mr. Beaufort
INTO-THE HANDS OY THE RU8- T. Watts, the American Secretary of Le-
8IANS, and that the victorious army of [-gaimii at,the Court of St. -PetetshttrK.who
the latter had advanced to Ronrgas. more I arrived here this morning in the packet
than one third of the distance, »t-d in a di- «Mp Cambria, which left Portsmouth on
By the ship Emperor and barque Arma
dillo, we have received New York papers
to the (1st 'inst. Copious extracts from
them are given in this evenings Republi
can.
A pressure of Intelligence has crowded
out many Advertisements. They shall be
attended to in our next.
The U. S. frigate Constellation, Capt.
Wadsworth, which sailed from New York
on the 17th August, with Messrs. McLean
and Rives, our Ministers to London and
Paris, arrived at Cowes on the ,t 1th Sep-
t oinber.
We are informed by the last Columbus
Enquirer, that the depuration of Creek
Chiefs who started a few weeks ago for
Washington City have returned to their
nation. They proceed no farther than to
Ridge's in the Cherokee country, who it is
thought has advised them to return, for
what purpose we know not, but suppose
must have satisfied their apprehensions in
regard to the truth of the messages deliver
ed thorn by Col. Crowell, to ascertain
'which jt is understood was a part of Their
busines at Washington City. We could
hope he has made still greater impressions
upon them, at we have no doubt from on r
Information, that he is in favor of the im
mediate emigrn'ion of the Indians. Ifso,
probably he has given them advice which
may be beneficial to both them and us. t
TIIE FOREIGN NEWS
which we publish this evening, is of alt in
teresting character. The intense anxiety'
that has be<m manifested Jo learn the re-
LATE FROM MEXICO.
orrtciAt irz#L
OAPlTULATtOy OF BARRADJLS.
By the schr. Oscar, at New-Orleons,
from Vera Cruz whence the Sailed on the
aid tilt, the editor of tlte New Orleans
Argus has received a copy of the articles of
capitulation of the Spanish army. Geho
ral Barrndhv himself arrived in the Oscar.
Oen. R. left Tampico for New Orleans
on board the Spanish schr. Francises, but
meeting with the Oscar, In the Gulf, lie
look passage op board of her, with a part
of his stuff, consisting of Brigadier Gene*
ral ItidoroRurradat, Don Eugenio Avms-
anent, Don Jose Albaro, D. Ildefonso Go-
tierea, D. Fredcrico Albarea Silnidnl, It.
Jose Maria Callejas, D. Salvador'Abril,D
Juan Cortez (a priest) and hit. assistant
Pedro Mcilino.
Cm. ifoubtsin relation to the terms ot the
capitui /ion, wera well founded We have
been loaned (says the Editor of the N. Or
leans Argus) a copy of the capitulation (the
only one intotvn) which wo intend publish
ing. at present we have only lime to give
an abstract of it; The Spanish army eva
cuated Tampico, Vet.lining theirnrnts and
colors, but only to carry thorn to Altatniras,
there to give them to Don Manuel Mier Y.
Ter.m, Lieutenant of the Mexican army.
The Spanish division will garrison at Vic
toria until rently to sail, and its support and
expense of transportation to be at the cost
ot its chief. The sick and wounded unable
to match, to remain at Tampico and to be
transported to the hospital to be liken care
of at the expense of rite Spanish govern
ment. Tlte Mexican General to protect
the lives ant) property of all persons belong
ing to the expedition. The Spanish Gen
eral is authorised to send one or two offi
cers to tlte Havana to procure transpurls.—
By two additional nrtiolcs, it is proposed,
1st, by tlte Spanish General, and Idly, by
the Mexican General, it is agreed: 1st, that
if the troops forming part of the division of
llnrradns arrivo at Tampico, they shall be
notified of the present convention that they
may return to the Havana -, id, that the Ge
neral, the Chiefs and Officer*, and all tlte
troops forming a part of tlte division of Bar-
radas, solemnly biniftheniselves not to taka
up arms against tlte Mexican Republic.
This is the substance of the capitulation
so glmious, so honorable to tlte Mexican ar
my, and which was so horribly disAnred by
tlte reporter of the Galea. HONOR TO
TIIE BRAVE.
The Nno York Gazelle states, that the
article headed "Dcmararawith the date
of September 2, relative to piracy, is an
old fable newly hashed up for ilia morbid
appetites of readers of newspapers. The
horrible pickling" it said, however, to he
“bran new embeiislunem, by one of the
vnctlineof march to the capital of tho
Turkish Empire.
The accounts from the Theatre of War
extend down to the ISil of Aug. at which
lime Gen. Roth had quilted Adrtanople
and was proceeding towards Rodostn. up
on hie tea of Marmora, whilst Oen. Dlcb
istch was pressing on towards Constanti
nople by Araba Bourg-rsT Tlte two corps,
gays an Odessa paper, will remain in com
lmn icatlon. T|ie fleet on its side does not
obtain fewer advantages than the land Tor
tile 18th Sept, that just before he left St
Pctertbutglt, ahout tlte end of July, the
Emperor Nichbl.it had X personal inter
view u-ith Lord Heytesbury, the British
Ambassador, at ills Lordship's office. In
this interview, tlte Emperor assured Lord
Heytcsbmv, that negotiations to BvXrt the
fate of Conslinnple was useless, for the!
the Russian army were at that-moment at
Constantinople. Of course this was meant
only at a strong expression of the Empe
ror's confidence in the success and pro
tu-dav to Washington, with despatches for
our government
A postscript was endorsed on the Ken
tucky Post Hill, received at Baltimore on
the Ifith, which said—On the Dili inst. Air.
Trotter editor of the Kentucky Gazette,
and Charles Wickliife fonglil a duel at
Lexington at eight paces—onThe second
Are W. fell and died in three hours.
It will be recollected that Mr. Trotter is
the successor o (Helming, former editor of
the Kentucky Gazette, who way killed by
Mr. WicUiiffe, the person who has fallen
ic tlte duel above mentioned.
CM. Admiral Grtig lias nude himself j ®f his atmies. Mr. Watts proceeds
master of 0? Minds, from whence a good
road leads to Constantinople. It Is said
that Admiral Ricord, who it stationed at
Tenedns, lias received orders to support the
Operations of the land forces, and it is not
mprobalde that as soon as Ire learns Use
| manoeuvre of Gen. Roth upo Rodoflo, he
will try to pass the Dardanelles, which
will be the more practicable as the Turk
Hn fleet, at anchor at Bujukdo'ru, displays
no more activity than in time of peace.—
It is known here that ncgociations for
peaco are abont to be opened in a few
days, end a happy result is anticipated, for
tlte Porto lias no means of defence in Eu
rope, and Gen. Paskewitich is depriving it
Of its Asiatic provinces one after another.
The Sultan however, appears tb wish to
employ all possible means to terminate the
stinggle with some degree'of honor. On
the one hanilhc neglects no means of ex
citing lire people against the Russians,and
on the other to induce Gen. Dicbitsch to
enter into an armistice; but the people do
not rise, and Gen. Dicbitsch follows up his
Advantages with energy. The Russian
General has repliad to the Grand Vizier,
who bndcavourerf to persuade him to make
g truce, and to consent to rlye opening of
ncgociations at Constantinople, that the
Porte was acquainted with the intentions
of titu Emperor his Mjster, as well as the
basis on which ncgociations could be set
on foot, and that it had only to fulfil the
conditions required for the conclusion of
peace, if it had a-sincere desire of puting
an end to hostilities."
The account in the Measager des Cham-
bres af tho ldllt September, that a Parisian
Letters from Vera Cruz of thotlst
(ember, contradict the report of the
deting of the Convoy from Zacatecas,
which had arrived at Tampico, before the
arrival at that place of the Spaniards, and
was ordered back into the interior by Gen
eral Garza. It was expected to arrive at
Soto dela Marina, in safety by theioth of
December, at which place an English cor
vette was awaiting to receive it, to Convey
it to Vera Cruz.
General Sarsa (no dmlbi La Garzajliat)
taken $50,000 from the conyoy, from' St
Louis, for Tampico, which sum tlm Mexi
can Government had acknowledged as
national debt, to be paid by bills or orders
on the Custom House.
We extract the following from the New-
Orleans Arlvetliser, of the 5lh inst:
Sickneu on the Coast.—We are sorry to
state that the epidemic still rages on the
coast, nearly all the way from this to Na
tclies, with the exception of St. Jaquesand
banker hail received intelligence of a sits- 0 ue or two othei parishosi which still re-
nnttgimi rtf titmg fr.r eiYtnnn d.iva holuamt I .... —
pension of at ms for sixteen days between
the Russians anil tho Porte, is doubtless a
fabrication got up for banking purposes.—
The Austrian Observer of the 9th makes
no mention of such an cVcnt, aad indeed it
seems to be very evident that tlte Russians
are in no haste to make peace.
Major Longbow family."
Tlte Philadelphia Press states that while
lire Siamese boys were exhibiting in that
cilv, a person squeezed the hand of Chlen
so hatd as to hin t him. H* drew his other
hand, and gave the squeezer inch a slap
on the cheek as to stagger him. Tho man
went to a Magistrate and applied! for
warrant, fot the assault and batt.Vy. “1
will grant you the warrant" (aid the Mag-
istrate “'fro Chien. hut you must not on
tha'l Warrant arrest Tiang ; if you, do you
will subject yoitraesf toa prosecution Tor
false Imprisonment.” The prosecution
was abandoned.
The London Courier, in noticing tWTil*
ness of President Jackson, info, ms its that
in case of Itis demise, “the suprem author
ity must fever to Mr, Adams."— [Don’t
laugh leader }
Extracts Jrom Hew Yo'k perpcii. received
at this Office by the ships Emvmr ami
Amies, and Bit baroue Armadillo, to the
21st list
New York Markets.—The numerous ar
rivals yesterday, bringing Havre dates to
the totli. and Liverpool to (lie loth Sept
with important political news, Created con
siderable oxeilerncnt In our market. The
holders of Flour, required an advance of
from one Ip It'D shillings a barrel ; but
there appeared no disposition to purchase,
except for a .few lots of.Smilliorti.of which
the market is vary hare, tire supply not ex
ceeding 3 or 400 bhls. Rice, and Provi
sions were not affected, in price' by the
news.
Portugal—A slip from the Boston Com
mercial Uazerl e, contains intelligence from
Teroeira to the 4l»l September, brought
l«th init.'Mr. Wolfe is about twenty-fir*
thousand ahead,
Tit* brig Annawam, sailed on the 17th
Inst, ftomfjew Yark on* three years toy-
ago. This vessel belongs to a private as-
sobiotton of gentlemen, and is fitted oul
for,(lie Combined purposes of cuntmerco
and discovery, to take tne place of the l ea-
cook, which was to have gone out at the
expense of iho Whited Stales,
A brig of 800 tons, Which returned to port
agfew days since leaky, was taken upou tho
Screw Dunk with all her cargo in,the leak
discovered and repaired, and the vessel was
against afloat in an hour ami a half. The
expense in this case was a little over hun
dred dollars. By the old process for per
forming tlte same operation, it would ha ve
been necessary to discharge the cat go, tlte
vessel would been detained several days,
ami tho expense would have bieo 7 or 800
dollars. ■■■ —
From St. Petersburgh—Copt. Ingersoll
of the ship Mobile, arrived at the port of
New York, has furnished the following par
ticulars. . The Muhile sailod from St. Pc-
tersburgh, on the 0th August, and Copen
hagen, on the t?th. The Russian fleet
sailed from St. Petersburgh on tho 8th,but.
its plane of destination could not be leurn-
ed—Capt. Ingersoll saw the Emperor
Nicholas, while in St. Petersburgh, and
once while in company with tho Empress.
On tho (list occasion, the Emperor had
just returned to tlte city from the southeast
ern part af his empiro, &’as is Ins custom,
nttomiod Church immediately nliorhis|ni-
rival. Ho rode in a carriage drawn by four
horses, which were driven at full speed,
notwithstanding tlte crowd collected in tlte
streets, through which lie passed lie al
ways travels in the same swift manner.—
Capt. Ingersoll succeeded with great diffi
culty, in placing himself bv the side of the
church door, and within three or four feet
of the carriage, there being no guard what-
ever to keep off tho people. Nicholas nev
er being attended while in the city by any
guard.—When the ehurelt service had end-
ed,the Emperor came out, a prelate on the
one side, and the Emprets on the other—
The Capt. then had a full view of tho Alt-
toeral of Ail the Russians. He was rlisap.
pointed in the appearance of the Emperor,
expecting 16 find him an ill-looking man.
Hut Nicholas is an unusually uuble and
fine looking personage; in' height full six
feet, well and strongly formed, possessing w-
fine countenance, blue eyes, high forehead,
and hair of alight brown. His dresl was
tire same as that of a Colonel, with the
exception of his sash, and some jewels
which hung Irom his ncck.The Empress is
■ small, flue-looking woman,but in appear
ance no way different from the higher or-'
der of ladies th that country. As the
passed out, there was no shouting among
the multitude, no acclamation, but all was
silent, the prople bowing their heads in
toktng of respect. It Was evident, how
ever, that Nichole* is extremely popular,
at this time, though tho people would have
prefered Constantine is then Emperor.
On (be second occasion that Capt. In
gersoll saw the Emperor, he had been xitit-
iug a naval station, or yard, and w as cum
in;-nut of the gates, accompanied by two
nr three naval officers. At this time soma
thing had gone tvione, as lie was Mack
with anger, and tlta officers appeared Id the
act of persuation. He shook them oft, and
jumped into his carriage It was a source
of surprise to see him holly unnltoiided,
and the Inhabitant* elated that lie frequent
Iv visited iliffeient pnrlt'of the city in the
same manner While at Hr. Petersburg!),
Capt Ingersoll witnessed reviews ol his
troops. lie says their uniform differs
slightly from that ofotlisr European tniops,
and that in their evolution* and exercisin'
generally, they appeared remarkably wel
disciplined. By what could be learned, it
appears there is a jealous*spirit existing
between Nicholas and Constantine, and tho
former does not wish to call on the latter
for assistance, except in case of absolute
necessity. - , ,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19.
The Chesapeake and Delawaro Canal
Directors celebrated tile termination of
far tnx Emperor *trp Armadillo.]
LATEST FltuM EUROPE.
ol Chasseurs (Infantry) with t*„ .
followed, and then the wholi??
Mira [b® Commander-In-Chief !&*?">' *5
UUS ‘ !'«d v Th,b»nd.0f.ach,^iX l nt *'.S|
fWtil
ssl
TREATY BETWEEN TIIE
S1ANS AND TURKS. the Russian national hvinm" . ,
From Ike New Yorfc Daily Advertiser ,20th .Uonataldttw up at the olu Bn..* 1 !! 1 “ <
instant. . tho army defile before him ti t! 1 " 1
We yrsteVday received our filet of Paris him with a lond hurrah, A 1
and Havre papers bctli to the 19th ult. by Ithniatit •l.»..t .i— .* . r «
the ship Erie; Capt. Funck, and the Ed-
ward (iuesnel, Capt. Hawkins, with a Ha
vre date of the IQlit; Loudon papett to the
15th, and Liverpool to the 16th, with our
usual Commercial Letters, Shipping Lists,
&c. by the Pacific, Capt, Crocker; and
Portsmouth and London papers of the lu
test dates brought by thb Cambria, Capt,
Champlin. *
Wo are Indebted to Cnpt. Crocker for a
file ofiale English pupers.
The Hussinns hud iisntle rapid progress
oven since oitr previous accounts, and tlte
prospect of tho Tutks appeared entirely
desperate. Adrtanople had been in quiet
possession of the former several days pre
viously to our latest'dates, und a lettct from
.isbon
informs
main extremely healthy. In Lafourche
particularly Donaldson, its ravages are ve
ry fatal. The oldest Inhabitants inform
us that tiicir recollections furnish no par
allel to the present autumn. Among the
late and most lamented victims are Dr.
Cass, Mrs. Walker, and Dr. Sage, late
The greatest effort, of all the powers of Partner of Dr . Par(nIb „ f t , Thi ,
western Europe cot.Id not now avert |>te ebanBe of (He Weatbezg iL <• liop.d.4,1
fato'of Constantinople. It is vevy possible ve fevnrqb]e towards'cheeklng it* ,av».
that the rujnour of War between England .
and France against Russia grew out of the I " • - k
fact, (if it be a fact,) that the passage , of Mr. Noah, the Surveyor ofRie port of
the Dardanelles hadlbeen taken possession New York, on the 15th inst. seized an en-
of by a British squadron. This is averred lire store of Jewelory at Brooklyn, which
in the Sun, a paper not offen incorrect in had found its way into that city, without
its statement of facts. Those who remem- paying duty. This is-a good haul for the
,bet theafifait of Copenhagen, would not!surveyor, .
by Captain Warren, ef the schoo]
Son, arrived at Boston; He
on
Sept, fist; offTerceira.Tie
ded from a sloop of way anil a ‘
blockading squadron and ir
they had captured and order,
ISEngllsh vessels. ;,Capt. Wai
part of the squatffon engaged in theat
upon Tercolra had returned to Lisbon,
and reported a lost af 750 killed and 850
wounded and taken prisoners I that con
lidcrahle chagrin was manifested on tlte
part of Don Miguel’s adherents, and of ex
ultation on the part of his opponents. It
was stated that the remainder ofthe squad
ron remained offTercelra, expecting a re
inforcentent of men and ammunition of
war from Lisbon, blit as it was publicly re
ported'that Don Miguel was without mo
ney and without credit, it was thought
they would have to wait a long time.”
The Salem Gazotte says, according to
official statements, the Russian fleet in the
Black tea, consists of 60 sail, viz: 2 ves
sels of 110 guns; .one of 84 guns; one of
80; six of 74; three of 60; 4 of 44; one
of 38; 1 of 87 ; one of S3; three of 20;
one of 16( one of 15; ohe of 14; one of
If; Oof 10; one ship used as a hospital;
one yatches, two steam, boats arid 16 trans
ports. Tlte fleet carries 1,490 guns.
It is,reported tital orders have been re
ceived at the Navy Yard.N. Y. to fit out for
saa with all expedition, the Brandywine
frigate, and another vessel of war now in
that port.
The Governor of Bermuda was a pas
senger in the ship William, which sailed
from New York on site 17ih inst.
Alexander H. Everett, our Aliuister to
the Court of Madrid, with his Lady r.nO
Niece, arrived in the Erie, from Havre, on
the lBth inst.
From the return of votes.for Governor,
«s fat as received iii Philadelphia on tha
their labours on that great work on Satur
day last. At 7 o'clock in the morning,
tho steam boat William Penn, with «
crowd of passengers, citizens and invited
guests, among whom were the Hon. Edw,
Livingston, and the Hon. Mr. Johnston,
members of Congress front Louisiana, left
this city for the t-aiial. At Chester, she re
ceived on board Com. Porter, who had
been previously invited to join in the cele
bration.—She limn proceeded to Delaware
city, where tho pessengers landed, anj re-
etnharked on hoard a canal boat and nae
or t«o other boats, and continued tlievoy
age Until they reached the last lock on the
Chesapeake and of the canal. Here an ap
f ropriato address was delivered by Mr,
.ewis, in which he gave a brief detail of
tlie commencement, progressOttid termina
tion of the work. Returning to Delaware
city, within four or five miles of t|iat place,
Mr. Wharton, a member of the corps of
Washington Grnys.uas knocked overboard
into the canal. To savo him, Dr. Ben-
t. of the Philadelphia Grays, jumped In
ihe canal after him, with his military
accoutrements on, nnd without recollect
ing that he was a very indifferent swim
tnor. In Ihe effort ot save Mr. Wliflrton,
them were In the net of drowning
Hi. John Swift, with that strong
of feeling and presence of mind
for which be is remarkable, sprang on
shore from another boat; disencumbered
himself of a part of his clothing ; plunged
into the canal, and rescued both Bennett
and Wharton from the melancholy fitto
which had the moment before appeared to
be inevitable.
After the pause occasioned by this inc.i
dent, tho party resumed their retutnihg
trip. They dined on board the William
Penn, at 7 o'clock in the evening. After
supper they were nddrcsscd'hy Nicholas
Biddle, Esq. in a neat, classical, and eie
gant speecli appropriate and suitable to
the occasion. On the Delaware, another
unpleasant incident occurred. Tho Will
iam Penn ran into a sloop, ohd took off the
greater part of one of tho hands of a man
onboard- The hand was amputated ; a
sum ol nearly 180 dollars, was made up for
tlie unfortunate mail; and tho William
Penn arrived at home abuut 1 o’clock on
Suoday'morning.
Russian officer, which we give below,eon
The Irlam, "again.”—Fortunately, for
the prevention of the unpleasant apprehen
sions which tlte Jamaica paragraph is well
calculated lu excite, tho Irlain arrived safe
at this port on tho 3d inst. und wo have
much pleasure in being enabled to state,
from the best authority, that tlie whole ac
count of tlie piracy and murder is entirely
void of truth. Tliero Is'not trie shadow of
foundation for this unaccountable fiction.
• Litt’I Copr. Sept, n.
tains a hasty picture of that city, la'ely re
[arded as tho inaccessible centre of Tur-
tey in Europe,as It appeared toils captors
after a bloodless and undisputed conquest.
Tho garrison of I0,uu0 men laid down
their arm*! and niauy of them obtained
leave to go to their farms. It Is difficult to
realize that tho aipcci of things should have
so speedllv changed, The levee en masse,
tho sacred standard, tlie fury of Musiul-
mon whon fighing for tlitir religion, have
dwindled down to nothing anti instead of
those desperate scenes uccuring which tve
Here led to anticipate by an approach to
Constantinople, »e hear only of serious
negotiations for peace, and an urgent ap
teal from the Porte to General Dieliltsch
legging him to halt and not enter the cap
ital, because the Government are affraid
Ihe city will be laid in allies by tint peo
ple.
The Russians have certainly possession of
Iniada on tho Black Sea; they have also
gained Rod sto, which is tlie most impor
tant harbour on tlie Sea of Marmora, and
ami within n short distance ofthe old forts
ofthe Daidatielles, on the European side
vhich, from accounts, they may have had
facilities for attacking by land. Froth one
quarter wo hear that Ihe Emperor's squad
ron in the Archipelago was to be oraered
up through tlte Dardanelles as soon as this
linpoitant point was gained,THU appeals to
us not improlinbln,asit corresponds wnh our
last ndviees at Smyrna, &c. The London'
Sun gives a rumour, that the British sqad
run had taken pojsession of that important
pass, but with such imperfect ground! we
are not inelined to give it much weight-
The London Cou ier, perhnps,-discredits
this bv Ite-tono, in speaking ofthe natnteof
defences, 'l’lie European fort* can be
easily captured from the land, as the editor
states, having hardly any defeneta, and
will no doubt, be u primary object with the
Russians, who can there tnw up their ships
with * steamboat, close to the land, and out
of the .reach of danger from the opposite
forts. It appears that nothing is to be ap
prehended from Ihe Turkish naval forces
at present; (qt besides that tills armof their
national powefdias truly been uid to have
been amputated at Navarinn, the squadron
they had prepared for active operations Is
now shut up at Hiijukder*.
The extracts of two letters from Havre,
which we give below, flirnish a ropnrt re
ceived there by telegraph at the last mo-
mem which represented terms of peaee at
having been actually agreed upori between
the belligerents, tha Ttnks condescending
to yield to the original demands of Russia.
This rumour nmy very probably be liereaf
ter confirmed; but it is not safe to place
much reliance upon it in its present form.
The success ofthe Russians continues to
be no lest signal in Asia.
The Bulletin, containing the account of
the passage of iho second army across the
Balkan, we publish.
Further of Peace.—Since writing the a-
hovc, we have learnt iliat iiuetiigsnce has
been received, through a most unquestion
able channel, corroborating that contained
in tlte extracts of the letters we publish, and
giving it art aspect of more importance.—
In the haste of preparing tlte latest - news
fora basket just departing, an unfounded
report may be despacliert before tlieie is
time for enquiry; but an official communi
cation is less exposed to tlie errors of haste.
We place the fullest reliance on tlie state
ment that new s had bean brought to Paris
hy telegraph, of the conclusion of peace—
The only doubt (bat remains, therefore,
grows out of our ignorance of tlie sourco
.whence it was delived; ar.d to a similar
doubt all telegraphic channels aie sun-
jer.1.
The following Important letter from n
•respectable house in Havre, dated the 20tli
September, the day on which the packet
Erie sailed,lias been received in this city
"I have just received tivo letters from
l‘nvl« nf yesterday’s date; tlie one says.
“Peace has been made in the East," the oth
er. Government is apprised by Telegraph
ol Peaco having been tnado between the
Russians nnd Turks.
IVe have received from a correspondent
at Dover, the important intelligence of tlie
passage hf the Dardanelles having been ta
ker; possession of hy the British squadron
Sltn.-
The journal of St Petersburgh contains
an account from .tlie army in Asia to the
fiOth of July, Tho Turhs.w ere routed in
all directious.and iii/huir flight plunder and
lay waste the villages. The Mahometan
inhabitants that had fled on the approach
of tlie Russians' have returned, rim) tlie
Russian soldiers find the most friendly re
ception um iug them.
Subsequent accounts state that tlie Asia
tic army of Russia had one division on the
road to Scutari, at Ihe Southern threshold
of Cnnstautino|fle.
The garrison of Nicopolis had ventured
to make an excursion to the left linuk of the
Danube. They paid dearly for it. The
Russians nttackcd thetri, killed many and
took several hundred prisoners. It is af
firmed that not a man returned to Nicopolis
to announce the misfortune.
(Fr6m the Metsager des Chambres -Second
Edition.)
"ADRIANOPLE, Aug. 2t.
, "(Letter ofa Russian Officer.)
i cslerday morning onr army took pos
session of this second city’ , of Ihe empiro.-—
The few Turkish troops that ha-1 been-left
to defend the city had already left it,&dli
persed. Some Cossacks worc'sent In pur
suit of them. The greatest tranquility pre
vailed at our entrance, which .was favored
by tho finest weather. Many of the inhab
itants had cume to meet us; and on our en
tering the city tho wlmlo population flock-
e, J together to ice the troops. A division
of Ilulans formed the vanguard, a battalion
Ishmciit siezed tho Tmk, at*m!'
our troop, pas,mg through them X
order to them wholly Unknown. \v? k
were surprised in onr turn at ,.,, *'
selves Hut. hemmed in i„ , h ,
oral thousand men in oriental co, ,j
After tho army had defiled t severa l, 71
ions were drawn up in diflW.n, 611 '*
end squares in the into,i„ r of ISS* C P"W
tho General took uu his Quartets I* 1
old Seraglio Adepts.,
headed by tiro chief Mulish, as n?. U
Consul, residing here, waited onliit ,
first prayed fur hi. protection,tha t
in the naaie or their follow-cltljiit, r
judicial powers left them,
their fullest co-operation in mafn'i°‘"1
the publio tranquility. \V 0 ' JgM
most friendly reception, and r 0 Gnd . 1
where a greater progress |„ 4
than is Usually expected among Tart®s*
old fanatical zoal is scarcely to Jr*
and only the lowest class conU« tn
kplso the adherents ofamilhorci'M
- "Tlie mote rcspcvt.il,l c j| u ',
seetn to feel tlie despotism that n
heavily upon the nation, aiid to >.
ly to be freed front it, In || le j n \"
his house tliero is a ftoe cnuimuiilt
and though the separation of t| lc
part of his famllv Is still outwardly
red the shameful surveillance of m
mtclis Is wholly done nway,' T|, ( ,
speaks now of his wife ami feels not,
offended if one inquires after her. »
hospitality distinguishes tho TutkktL
oilier Oriental people. He conteim!
unbounded attachment to him that i '
confidence in him. Above all at,,!
lonished ol an almost universal fro,,
tion fifths Mussulmans, whlih |, ,-
by secret societies, after the tnanhcrriZI
Freemasons. Tbii fraternization, «;,ial
has been formed linee Ihe dismissalofe.G
Janlsurlcl, seemsI'o have been f out jj|
by f Freemason, for its members rets,
nize each officer by the Masonic slrarn
observe a .Masonic silence as to the a
and lU ol jeet—The Ottoman Oortri,.
does not seem to have a sufficient lint,
edge ol tbii society, which may easily |
come dangerous to its despotism, T.
site rf Adrianopie is extremely lieautUaTI
the banks ofthe Maritzn, uhich hen s
•selves the Tundsche And Ards, are i
od with rose bushes; The city issa,,
ded by walls, having eleven gates. It*
tains n square ciudrl, with four round ac
twelve other towers, and In thf citadel t
arsenal | and the different qtinrers ofli
city are connected, by thirteen bridiHoi
tins Tundsche And Aids.—Austrian l
tier, Srnt. 3.
/BY WAY OF ENGLAND.
Out latest Havre pxpei* give us Urn.
dates of the 17th, which are two dan L
ter limn we are furnished with bytbsEaJ
glish psekets. The following pari
aro under tlie head of
„ , LONDON, Sept, it, <
The Brighton Gazette contains tbs hi-1
lowing article, which occupies much ufOi |
public attention to-day ;—"We bin pa I
learnt, by private Chances, the uoraprcbil
news of a misunderstanding between the |
English and French Gonvenliotu. Tl
newi may uni he Well founded, bat wee.
affirm that we have it frolii * high lourel.''L
Advice* from Vienna, of Regl. 6, it-1
iiounco Hint (lie treaty of commerce “
the United Stales has been defini
signed ; ami that, in pursuance i
linns it embraces, Austrian vessels«
admitted inio the pnrts of the Union
ihe same privillages as American •
enjoy.
Twe considerable failures wcteiMU
ced at Hamburgh on the II Sept. 1
are bankers, one named Ruben ; Una
hail speculated largely in tho Anglo T
ish 3 per cente.
A letter ftoin Rio do Janeiro, i
in town, informs, that definitire irrti
ntents have beet; made for Ihe indeoa'rtj.l
of tiro French and Americen shift Hf-1
fared during the blockade of the Pliir-1
The indemnities granted tiie Aiankflt I
amount to 50,0001. sterling ; and d'ote* I
the French hardly execad 10,000. MI
is to be paid in fixed proportions, rno * I
terms of It, 18 and *4 months, to Mil
from 28ih Feb. last. , I
LONDON, 10th Sept. (Receirci « I
Paris by telegraph.)—The entrance <ji>» I
Russian army into, Adrianopie, and " I
expectation of.pesce, have products t
slialitjrlse in the funds.
H. ra. ship Undaunted has arrired ujj
St. Alichael'i. The Portuguese fleet»
not renewed tholr attack. ... ,
Portuguese Affairs— It wns icportrt*|
Franee that tlie John 6th, a i'oiuij**’ I
74, and two sloops of war, hBd given *® I
selves up to tho fi lends of Donna M»na l
Tlte London Globa ofthe 15th. anno*** I
ees advices from St. Michaels to the *■ J
August. .1
Tho Portuguese' squadron. afts> Ul0 i v, I
tack upon Tercciru, had been dispell' L
apart having arrived at St. Michaels »i ■
the Don John 74; thri other part wri t 1 P
ftigates, (one dismasted,) at F*y*}| . L
soldiers appear to have laid a great in* • ■
Tlte ofli, era declare it would take I
men to capture so' formidable aiwislanu r
Torceira. . ...]
A letter from St. Michaels, dated
I Slit, states that . - 1
All who landed were killed nr t> , .
prisoners, except one officer, who e * c VV '1
hy swimming. Tlie 74 seems miicb
tered, and has 29 halls in her litd" j ■
discharged upwards of 1,908 balls, m . P
which wore without effect, whilst ,
shot from the shore told. -1 kell** 61 I
tlie frigates have gone into Foyal, en I
tally dismasted.” ..JU
In a postscript,! dated Aug. **d<tn» fj
mate ol. tho Portuguese loss is ” uu, .| ll
which a large proportion was officers.
Majesty ship Arifdne was at St- W *
The Consul, W- H. Read, was recajW -
Letter, from Madrid of September
oak of-an accident which had k^PP 1
speak of-an accident Jvmon p.i
to King Ferdinand In P»*» ln 6,?. 0 Kffi ( W*
defenso to the Escurial. T
broke down in front and . bts N»|e'7,^
thrown forward, struck hi. l '
Ihe glass, which wasbrokon. U)sl»
was cut and bled profusely. - , ,/|«
Tho crow of a Brazilian v ^ ir officers
leaving Cadiz, miillniod, sent ibe' r
on shore, nnd sailed for Ameri *• ((||il#
France.—It is stated tlwt
change has boon made in the It®
i,try, three «« P r *» lou f* 0 ®J U h *,!i n» tfcl " J
it is now very liberal. but n ‘
certain in relation to the su^ ^ pit
The Journal du Commerce