Rural cabinet. (Warrenton, Ga.) 1828-18??, November 22, 1828, Image 2

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Laic Foreign News. i rum Tin; Tin: A the of war An mint* Irwin V.irmt I.tin* 1 7<ii, end I'rnhi Shu mi ai< tot* 13. h S jt. \\ it r‘<i\ *I. Tiie cntintcrm rap of Hu Not th Bastion near llu* sea, was blown into I tie stir on the 14tli, anil I Hi £ into llie Fosse, completely lil* led it. and enabled the Russians be- I re Varna to take possession of the. entrance to a brcarhjn the hasiion, I he mail to LJourspts having been oc cupied by Gen. (i 1 twin, the Emperor hmiimiuik il !he <lll isnn lo surrender. Ii wes at thought the garrison v. mill! do so, and hostilities wore for short time suspended. Rut Adm. ti’ig being convinced, in a cnnlcr •in e In Id on hoard his ship with the (o\ernor of Varna, that the latter vs as only desirous of gaining time, the negotiations were broken off. The works have hern advanced so far, and the communication with Honrgas bc i g rut off, ii was supposed the plare would not bo able to hold out much I r.grr. The cannonade recommenc ed on Hit 15il. it is stated however, that the Turkish garrison in Varna consists of 25,000 men, who are reso* lute to defend themselves to the last extremity. The operations before Sliumla fl°em to linger, and no further attai ks have been made upon the Turks. It is evident that, the Russian army will soon make a retrograde movement,• indeed the hospitals and magazines Ii vi been already moved to J<‘ni Bn 7. ir. The Grand Vizier has arrived with his re iiiforreinentH.—The cam- I> igt is considered ns nearly at an Cud. Vienna, Sept. 22. The Russian Bulletin of Sept. 9, detailing the affairs which have taken | 1 tee near Choumla, has produced here a great sensation. It is believ ed that the Grand Vizier, after Ins junction with Unsseim Bey. will re new the attack upon the-Russians, r od should lie succeed a general ro te at on their part, must be the con 8> q.;- nee. But even should they heat toe Turks anil enter Varna, it is al moat Mire that tin y will recross the Danube to take up cantonments dor jog the antu viu and winter. The j mperor Ni hulas promoted the Em press, when lie quitted her that lie should om sou her m St. Petersburg. O 1 Hn* till August, the Russians at t.u ktul a Turkish army of 30.000 ” •'i' > intrenched under the wails of Akhalkzik, in Vi* Minor, and after an obstinate conllict put them to the route, and took possesion of their camps, with 11 standards and 10 can non. The Russians lost M j. Gen. JvovoJkow, anil 80 men kilted, 400 wounded. Navaujno, Sf.rT. 10. . The Turks and Egyptians evacu ate tiie f<rt of Navarino. The E g'ptians are embanking to return4o Alexandria, The camp which was near Motion is also embarking. hi ahim Pacha will not embark till the second Egyptian expedition sails, meantime lie will occupy Modou and 1 Gut-on. These two places w ill be de l,Vt reil up to the French. Gen. Mai e *n. wishing to occupy Coron imme tliately, had invested the place. 1- li >!nin gave notice to the Admirals, that if a single musket, shot were fir ed and if the troops made the smallest i ovenient, all the convention should l broken, ami that he wliould not he i reed from Morea alive. The Ad poruls immediately sent to request G n M vison to cause the French troops to retire, and they have return I to Colamata. English. French, hessian, and Greek vessels are enter * { ke bay Calumnta to lend the Am- t |; iss*dors of the three Towers, and i!h> P-Tsideiit of Greece* 1 . S. ! iv Ambassadors have land c! at Ihr brad quarters of General There bus been n confer ’ H ‘ r Admirals, and f om, <! I trivs. llt Egyptians ere einbii king amidst ;I C thunder ,of the cannon of all the flceis, wi ich s dote the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers, and through the smoke we; see tin* Greek colours hoisted in the room of the red Hag of the Egyptians, The state of Ireland appears to he appro*’ an awftjl crisis. M Im- jlMe are meeting halhoimnds. ■ and fins of thousands in the county of j Tipperary. A cunllit t his taken plar e, and a small party of the armed i police were overcome, and their bar i racks destroyed. Union of the Jill antic and Pacific. — It appears by letters from Amster dam, that the projeK of cutting a ca nal to unite the Gulf of Mexico with the Pa< ifn Ocean is about to be reviv ed under the auspices of the Nether lands Government, which has entered I into communication with the Govern ment of Guatatnala or Central Ameri ra, for that purpose. Gen. Van Veer, who whs deputed on that mission, has just returned to Europe, and it is stat ed that several persons are on their way to the Netherlands from Guata mala, who are authorized to carry in to effect the. arrangements connected the undertaking.—Some exclusive ad vantages, as inducement to engage in the project, have been offered to the Dutch Government; and is said that the King himself has entered into it with so much earnestness that he has composed a long memoir to point out its probability of success and the ben •Tits with which it will be attended. A vessel has been ordered to be in readiness to carry out to Guatamala the engineers and persons appointed to survey (he ground through which the proposed canal is to pass. London paper. We find in our I *st English paper, an article which if true settles the Catholic question at once and without debate,—short time ago,’ says the writer, ‘an illustrious inch vidual ’in the course of some conver sation on the state of affairs in Ireland as connected with the spiritual and political influence of the bishop of Rome in that country, declared, that no apprehensions need be entertained of a Popish ascendency, for if even both Houses of Parliament should puss a bill of unconditional emancipation —that is, for the admission of the subjects of the. Pope to all offices, the army and navy included,—the high est Personage in the State has expres ,sed his determination, without any hesitation to refuse his assent, and if necessary dissolve the Parliament that should pass such a bill. >Ve mention this exclusively, on high au thority, and have not the slightest doubt of the fact.* •V. V. Jour, of Com 10 th inst. Conspiracy in Colombia. By an arrival from Carthage na, we learn that on the 25th Sept. a conspiracy broke out at Bogota, in an attempt was made on the life of Boli jvar - -It appears that Gen. San. tander, the vice president, was at the head of the conspiracy, and had brought over to his views a corps of artillery, and with a gang of followers, they first made an attack on the pri son. killed Col. Bolivar, and re leased Admiral Padilla. The rebels then proceeded late at night to the palace, where they rushed and encountered first a young ensign, who defended him sell, when Col. Ferguson, an Englishman, rushing to his aid. was shot on the spot. Bo iivar heating the noise, being then in his cabinet, rushed For ward, but finding himself sur rounded by enemies, retreated hastily to ids cab nv.t, jumped out of a win low and ade his way to the bridge, plunged in the water and concealed him self for two hours, when the re bels suppling him drowned, returned sh mting through the streets, ‘Death to the tyrant and long live Gen. Santander.’ Bolivar released himself from his unpleasant situation, threw himselfint > the banacks, head ed the troops $ attacked the re bel force, and completely rout ed them. Armed peasants en tered the town and order was soon restored. Col. Guerra has been alrea dy hanged. Santander aud Pa dilla are in prison, preparing for the same fate, the judicial tribunals are active, and sever al of the ringleaders have been tried and shot. Bolivar has issued a piocla mation taking into his own hands the entire reins of gov erment, and the country gener ally seem satisfied, and attri bute much of their troubles to Santander. CABINET. WARREN'TON, NOV. 22, 1828. T/JIT~LEGIBLA TURK. In the Senate, no bill of a generally im portant character has been definitively acted upon since our last. On the 12(h, the bill to compel Justices of the Peace to give bond and security, was taken up in that body, and the blank filled with 55500. Alter some discussion the Committee re ported disagreement to the bill, which re port was agreed to. On the succeeding day, however, a motion to reconsider the bill was adopted. On the same subject, in the House, at the suggestion of Mr. Iverson, the Com mittee reported ‘‘progress and leave”, which was granted for the purpose of al. lowing that gentleman time to prepare a substitute to the bill. The blank was fil led up with the same amount as in the Senate. We think the Bill will finally pass. The bill to compel Clerks of the Supe rior and Inferior Courts to issue execution within four days after the rendition of judgment, and Sheriffs to levy them with in four days after receiving them, was ta ken up in the House and lost. On the 18th, the bill to grant indulgence to fraction purchasers was reported with amendments. Mr, Ryan spoke at some length on ‘.he subject—-when Mr. Jordan moved that the report lie on the table, and on division it was carried. The following letter, from one of onr Re presentatives, furnishes us with intelli gence twodays later than the Milkdge ville papers received by yesterday‘s mail. To THE EbIToR. “ JUllcdgcville, Nov. QOth, 1828. “But little bu.-iness of general interest has as yet been definitely acted on by the Legislature. This day. in the House of Representatives, the Bill to alter the lime of the meeting of the General Assembly to the third Mondav in November, was ordered to lie on the table f Jr the balance of the session, by a majority.— In the Senate, a Bill has passed to divide the county of Lee—the new county is to he called Randolph.” THE FLAG STRUCK. The Unitor of the Augusta Courier, a veteran Administration part.'Ear, in his pa per o| 1 hursdoy last. has ‘ given up the Ship.” . lie struggled hard to keep his co lors flying—hut ‘1 ruth has ‘‘pulled down the Hag which’’ Error “nailed to the mast:” “W e have room for none o< the details * f Presidential F.leetion. We believe it almost certain that Gen. Ja kson will th e next President of the U. States.—- ! v counts from Kentucky and Ohio pre i s<-nt a gloomy prospect to the friends of I the administration. The vote of Mary- I land will probably be G for Adams and b for Jackson. In New York the probabil ity is ibatthe vote has been 17 and 17.” ELECTORAL ELECTION. Sixty three counties have been beard from which give the Troup candidates a decided majority. There is no doubt of their election, CANAL LING. We have received io pamphlet form a “Report on the proposed Canal connect i ing the Alatamana and Ogechee rivets, j co uprising the plan and estimates of the j same.” The report is made bv Alfred I Cruger, Civil Engineer, under the uufhor | ity ot the Directois of the Savannah, Oge j'.bee, and Alatahama Canal Company’. * ? lie has submitted two plans; one of Which extends to the Ohoopie, and (he other to a point near the junction of the O onee and Ockmulgee. The construction of the for nier is estimated at $5116,445—the latter iat 55170 000 Mr Buy • min Wright of New York, a distinguished Engineer, has examined the plans, estimates, and re marks of Mr. Cruger, and speaks of them in terms -f unequivocal approbation.— Ac companying the Report is a Map which exhibits a transverse section of the Canal, and a view of the contiguous country—lt can be seen at this dike. LITE ii A nr. We have received the first number of’ the Ladies Literary Port i olio, a new p nodical which has recently made its appearance in Philadelphia. It is con ducted by Mr, Thomas C. Clarke, and in its contributions, selected and original, displays much taste and genius. The Editor will be assisted in his labors bv the amiable and talented Mrs. Muzzy, and several other Literary Correspondents, j whose productions have tended to ad’ ( vance, in an eminent degree, the Belles Lettres character of cur country. On nur last page will be found several selections which we have made from this interestin'* work. * The Port Folio comprises eight quar to pages ot solni matter, and is issued ev ery other week at two dollars per annum. The fifth number will contain a copper plate engraving, comprising in a single group.. Portraits of Shakespear, Byrun, Scott, and Campbell, which will be follow ed by Portraits of American Authors in a similar style. GCr Subscriptions wjN be received at the office of the Cabinet, where a speci men of the woik may be seen. As the Port Folio is peculiarly dedicated to the Ladies, ad already evidences in its man agement more than ordinary taste and el egance, it will na doubt receive a liberal share ol their enlightened patronage. SPLENDID TRANSITS. \V. B. Davis, the distinguished projec tor of the Brunswick Canal, passed thro* this place yesterday. It is whispered in the fashionable circles, that “a card ’ has passed between him and E. Early, K-q. B-lly Wood I iff, the celebrated” Coilleur and Shaver, well known in the Flint ami Ockmulgee Circuits, is also expected in a few days to enliven our village with Ins presence.—The arrival of this lineal ties cendant of Huggins, will, we understand, be preceded by the appearance of Editor Burritt, of the Statesman. Among other raluable articles it is said that Mr. B. will bting with him a fanciiui assortment AdvertlSl “S shoe-boots—Subscription fl *unced Calicoes—and an improved q 1 ad* ; rant to ascertain the latitude of Mr. j Adams* popularity in Georgia. Emphasis , Orthography <§* Punctuation* On the abuse ot Emphasis we have appended to this article, some judicious remark* from the Georgia Courier. The cold, formal, indifferent manner of too ma , n_v ofour Preachers, i* really intolerable, and ia equally liable to censure a* were H>e right reverend Divines, in the time of Pope, wJio, if our memerv does not err, tells us, that the English Doctors of Divi ntfy, wrote the bes* sermons but preached the worst. It is an anomolous thing to us. how a mind that is rich with intellec tual stores, in the closet , can become so inert as to mar the beauties of its own creations, whilst in the pulpit. This, however, is a question for casuists to de termine, and we respectfully submit it to their decision. Id addition to the “ cn*e cited” by the Courier, we beg leave, for the purpose of