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whence a veflel fitted out at the cX penie of the French government carried them to London, with a let ter to Wellington conveyed by Cauiincourt’s maitre d’hotel.—A gain; when the duke ol Angouleme wa&jmade prisoner in the .South ot France, he was generously allowed to take leverai millions of bancs wita him to England. But when ’ Bonaparte iurrenders to “the molt generous of his enemies,” she plundefs him as the wreckers of Cornwall (trip a wreck on rheir coast. i Columbian. From Cobbett 1 s Register , July 22. IYIHES The article which I have given below with this title, taken from the Cork Chronicle , I hope my friends in America will read with attention. It (hews them what they are to expect, if their Cossick Priest hood should iucceed in their at tempts to establish a dominant church Not olily will they exadt a ten,th of rheir corn, and their cat tle, which grow and are fed ir? the fields, but their'fruit, their'apples, their pears, their plumbs, and all those choice and delicious products which cthftitute the kitchen gar den, and are lb consoling to the heart o/ man, will be tythed by these rapacious fiends, who, as was the case in France before the revo lution, had the impudence there to aflert* that the earth and its fulliftfs is their heritage, and that the pro pie, over which they hacf a’ffumed a iway, were created merely to be fleeced by them. It is for this, and this only, that the priesthood in America are exerting themselves to overthrow the republican gov ernment. They feel, that under a frugal) government, which is careful to teach every map, his duty in soci ety without calling iti th* aid of spiritual teachers, there is no chance of their being abfe to establish an empire over the mind. This the foundation of all their . power being unattainable, their grand object is to bripg into difere d:t that system which presents so for midable a bar-ier to their encroach ments. From the Cork Chronicle. Bishop of Cloyne’s Court. readers may recoiled that - we called their attention fome time since to the fubjedt of certain cita tions iflued from this court at the iuit of the Rev. Thomas Carson, Reftor of Kiimahon, for the reco very of tythe of green clover, ap ples, pears, plumbs&cherries which grew in a kitchen garden. On J uefday last, the Court was crowd- ’ edto excels, principally a very ref pedable number of gentlemen al fembled to witness the proceedings. However, upon reading the cita tion, it was difeovered that it was erroneoyfly filled,; so that the claim of the Reverend Pastor was difmifT ed, after going through part bitfte the evidence. We have been in formed that the Vicar General took tins opportunity of censuring in very ftrofig and energetic language, iuchTmvel modes of proceding as tne prelent, and expressed his hope that this woufH be the last time he should witness claims of this nature brought into his court. .However, we have been informed that the Rev. Mr. Canon declared in open court his intentiou of re-commencing the suit . It was brought against Wm Abbott, Esq, of Ballyrnalee, a y -.m.T gentleman connoted with the moft relpe£lable families of the Society of Friends, throughout the country, and from whose well cul tivated farm of 233 acres the Rev. Paftdr requires a considerable year ly income in tythe. This gentle man has been remarkable for his very kirfd attention to a widowed mother, and a number of brothers & filters, who were left a burthen upon him at a early period pf life. The fame Rev. gentleman was difmifled upon turn other cita < tions on the fame day, one of which was for the tythe of a fmffil quantity of flax which grew in a fjead-lancj of a cornfield, the tythe ot which had been duly paid. Freest a Basle Paper of July 17. “ The department 6f the Upper Rhine is to pay, within a month, a contribution of four million of francs. The merchants to pay, besides, three hundred and sixtf thousand at th end of the week, Mi four thou sand for every day’s delay Muhl haufen one hundred thousand, and Colmar two hundred and eighty thousand for rtquifitions no: tikr nilhed, with two thousand tor every day’s delay.’* I’he allies, shortly after their En trance into France, thus deferibe their own movements: “ We entered Aliace yesterday, (June 26) ano the very first step we have been obliged to make examples ; it is the oniy means ot keeping down the inhabitants , who%rt in gene ra-’ animated with a vEav bad spirit ” “ l’he over the Rhine be gan June 25, and still continues.— For six days the sky has been red e very night with the f.ames of burn ing villages ! a'here a Angie (hot is fired If uni the n upon the allies, all is levelled with the ground!” Any man who can hereafter doubt that the French are a happy . people, (hall beset down as an un believer in the creed of the Eastern CofTacks, and totally unworthy to be a member either of that distin guished fraternity, or of the Hart ford Convention L Dela. Watchman. z . w , JU.%* v MVMMk ’ .. _ * ‘ I, -| Domestic iVnscellanv. v ,:- . v • : if FROM A NEAN. Baltimore % 2. Captain Graham arrived at this port on Saturday last from Gibral tar, informs that a letter had been received, from the American con sul at Tangier, by the Conful'at Gibraltar, stating that a Tripolitan frigate had arrived there, and re ported they had taken an American merchantman. The Consul in formed captain Graham that Com rnodore Decatpr had gone again!! iripoli: The consul a!fo inform ed that the United States’ Hoop'of war Epcrvier had failed from the Mediterranean, for the TJ. States, about the middle of July, with def patches, ana the pnfoners released from Algiers. 15 St. Louis, S:pt. .0, , Major Chouteau, with, the Osa ges und Min but i Sacks and Foxes, shave arrived *t Poi rage des Sioux. Ihe work of oadlication will be finidied in a few days with’* the In dians, e-cept the Rock river Sacks, Follfavoirte, Winabagbes, and lorne straggling Ivickapoos retained by the Sicits. These latter Indians ar e lo pulled up, tha* they laugh at the idea of coming to any terms. I hey fay—“if the Americans wish to make a treaty, they rruft fend the com million ers to us at Rrock river to treat; we can iive without trea ties—nor will we fuffer an Ameri can foluiertoafeend the Mifliflippi: traders may come,- and they shall be well received, &c.” Fhele fellows have a brass piece of artillery at Rock river, with which* they saluted Mr. Boilvin he palled up. If our Republican Administra tion had not purchased Louisiana, that Territory wbuld of course now have belonged to Louis XVIII and the United States would at this moment have been as much surrounded by the territories ot the allied sovereigns of Europe, as France was in her late struggle Fhe Bntifh, then and now, own ing from north edft to the lources ofthe Mifliflippi inthenorth-wefl-- weft and to the South, where Spain is still in poffeftipn of tlie Fioridas —and the iante Louisiana Ferrito ry would perhaps sow be ceded to Britain 10 indemnify her for placing him on the throne. Fhis would give to Britain a right to New-Or leans, and the navigation ot the Mifliflippi with *rmed vessels, and to fortify its weltern banks for our subjugation, or at least for our an noyance from New Orleans to Ca nada*—and we ihoulU in this case, at this moment havebecn literally surrounded by Britain Indeed had that territory and New-Oorle ans, been out of our potieliioh du ring the late contest with Britain, ten to one but we should at tpis mo- ‘ ment have been a half conquered people, and the Prince Regent delating who should be President j of the United States, as he has now who should be King ot France. Saratoga Journal. j r \ ELECTIONS. From Niles 1 Weekly Register , Sept 80. Connecticut Election. The ftrepgth of parties in this State as represented in afiembfy, is fomfewhat changed, but still there is a large federal majory. New- Loadon county .ends 13 republi cans and 7 federaiiit, and 1 neuter member. Stonington , “famous in &ory,” elected republicans by Too of a majority. Vermont Election. Every branch of the government is republican—the majority in the house of representatives is IF to 20. The nett republican gam is from 1 to 1500 votes. Maryland Election. TRe election in this state takes place on Monday next. Both par ties are sanguine. Joseph M'Minn, is elected Go vernor of the State of Fenneflee, in the room of Willie Blount, whose constitutional period of eligibility had expired. Philadelphia, September 30. Extract of a Utter , received from an officer at Detroit, dated, 9th of September , 1815. , If the Bisttifh have given up the right of search at sea, thfy have in this quarter commenced it on land. A few days since, several British sailors deferred, and landed about ten miles from this place. Two j officers and a boat’s crew followed, ‘ landed, and examined several houf- ( es, and at length got one man, and 1 Lnt him on board—placed centi- ! Hitls on our highway, of which fired at. a citizen.—The citizens i flew to arms, anefted the officers and men, but agreed that one of •fcer (hould be retained until the man taken was returned. I nnder xtand a civil prosecution is brought against him ; col: James wili not deliver the prisoner tatken. Our Indian, treaty cocluded yesterday well. * . 7 ik - ■ w * -r death oft if Indi an prop r. OnondAgo, August 23. Died, at the Onondago Gaftle oi> Sunday last, cne of the Chiefs of the Alieganies, well known thto*- out this country as the Indian Pro jahet. Those who have been acquaint ed with the influence this man’s-preaching has had upon the icondud of the Six Nations, (the Oneidas excepted) cannot but look upon his death as a feVere dispen sation of Divine Prdviderice. We think that a fliort biographical (ketch ot this,extraordinary ,>an cannot be unacceptable to th'e pub lic. During the firft fifty of his life, he was remarkable only for his stupidity and beastly About thii teen years ago, while lighting his pipe, he iuddenlv fell back upon bis bunk, upon which !*c was then fitting and continued in a state of infenfibiliry for fix of eight hours ; his family fuj>r> mng him dead, had made prepaiSrions for laying him out, an.d whiif in the ad of removing from his bunk, he recovered. His firft words were “don’t be alarmed. I have seen Heaven ; call the nation together that I may fell them whktf have seen and “heard ” The nation hav ing afleuibled at his house, ?‘e in formed them that he had seen beautiful young men who haa been sent from Heaven by the Spi rit, and who thus addrefled hun— Great Spirit is angry with you and all the red men, and un less you immediately refrain from drunkenness, lying, ftcali v. & c . you shall never enter that beautiful place whiclUve will nowfho v.u ’* He (fated that he was condutie J to, the gate of Heaven which wn o pened, but he was not eo o enter; that it was more hi ;u >*al than any thing they could conceive of of be deferjbed, and that the in. habitants appeared to be p. thedly happy, that he was fufiere to re main there three or four hours, and was then recondu&ed by The fame young men, who on taking their leave, promised they wouia visit him yearly, and commanded hirp to inform all other Indians what he had seen and heard.—He immedi ately visited the differrent tribes of Indians in the western part of the states, the Oneidas excepted. They all put the moft implicit faith in what he told them,; and revered him as a prophet. The*cofe quence has been, that from a filthy lazy drunken wretched set of be ings, they have become a cleanly, induftrious,fofrer and happy people. The prophet has continued, as he fays to receive regular annual visits, from those Heavenly messengers ; immediately after which, he in his turn, vifitedThe different tribes He was on one of these annual vi sits at the time of bis decease. It will be proper to observe, that he was called the pe ace prophet,’ in contra-diftindion to the brother of Tecumseh, who was called the WAR .prophet. ). John Graham, Esq. one of the Commiffioneis appointed to treat with the Northern Indians, arrived in this city 0:1 Tueidsy, with