Newspaper Page Text
City of NeWfYork have come to a j
refoluiion to rdume fptcie pay
ments in July next'—and that the
Banks in Philadelphia are making
preparations to fall in -In conle
qu*-nce of thtfe (teps, sterling Bills
of Exchange are tailing—a Ihort
time since. they were at 12 per cent,
advance in ‘New York—they are
now at 10.
Richmond Enquirer
Gen t ack on, “ii his journey from
TenmfT the lea’ (if govern mes has
every where teceived ‘he most polite
attention! fr m the p ople. The gen
erai op* n rh have w m the hearts of
all hi IT <ta id with, by bis ftai.k and
gracefu. maimer J[n the field at the
table or in the ball room, he ieems
quire at home.
A writer in a Phi adelphia paper
stares that the famous Mi <lh ffei
ha- beeij perfecting !u perpetual motion,
and if about t< • bong be tore the
public, with the mutt convincing evi
dene. ha’ he ha nice and 111 at.com
plilf ing he grand deftderatum ! If he
has indeed,fucceeded we !ha<> be very
agreeably and fapp-Tited, and very lad
to re-raft athing we havefaid to his
difadvamage.
It is hinted rha gen Armjlrong is a
boui ‘ übliih his book’ 1 a- >ela
gen Wilktnfon I* ve do not tnilt.ike
the ge . rals wih ia> fome hard things
of each other
ThF Frenclimen at New Orleans are
divided ,nro Bonapartifts and Bou>bon
ire iad are Copftamiy quarrelling
Duels are f equently fottgh- and a iei
ter (fates ‘hat there were fivt affina ions
in one week •*
National Mg it
Th- Consumption h more pievalent
at Nt n Ye k b• usual. Avery in
telligent Phvlioian give> ir a- hit, optn
ion, that tin incteaf and rumb of cases
IS owing t> he uf>* f Lorfets ! *
# It may be proper to fin e to our rea
der w'at a Corset , s it t a flat piece of
flexible bow and worn b\ yon up women be
tweenj/.e breufi ic keep them if <nder ajtd
which eeache down Jo as to c ompreji the
ftze of the abdotnea.
Louis’ ha not vet organized a new*
army and it is said he will hardly be a
ble to do it, withou’ a,confcription ..
The public p<aces the muieum &c.
are dcfpoiied it defolared by he Pruf
fiatts. arid the province* aie ravaged
wherever the allied t>oops pais
The Prussian officers in P.tris omit
no o -por'unity to re ort with imereft
upon the French-officers their former
c-n tuft u? Benin In rhe coffee hou
fe they will not iuffer an> French
effic P t ndvd t b fore them
In the thea >e hey will not permit
at” ,-laces tube keot for company cx
cepied, whilst they are in want of a
feat.
Maj or general Proctor has been pub I
licly reprimanded sot hi condutf in
Upper Canada aud lieut ‘col Mullins
has been broken for his behaviour at
New Orleans
The plague is at Mecca, and it is>
said that 70,000 persons had fallen
victim to that ctuel disorder by the
last of iune
! he \llied Armies.—- \ London pa
per of September 1 5, fays The force
of the allied tioop- now in the tenicory
of France is stated to beasfoJow :
Austrians 250 000
Puffianj 230000
Ruffians 200.000
Engnlh, Hanoverians. &c
uncVr the command of the
duke of Wellington 80,000
Bavarians Wertnmber
gers, &C 130,000
In all 890.000
If We include he ilaff )ffice s a d
persons belonging to die remue of tht
sovereigns, the fuitsof the generals, &
-'Ulcers, &c. the number of*the allies
in Tranee will amount” to near One
Million.
Mr Brougham, (fays the London
Statelman) will take a conspicuous part
at next leffi u of Parliament, ih bring
ing before body the tre tment of
Nap*ie n by the Brnifh ministry.
On St Louis's day, the house of a
schoolmaster at Pam was illumnaid
with the following grammatical u>’
Icnfi >on : P e'eritt l dtd fujfrr
thou dtdjl jujft >, he did fujfer. P - ;
l enjoy , thou enjo\eJl . he enjoyeth Fu
me; 1 shall live tbou shall live, he
thaU live.
Niles’ Register.
Mill I I ■■
The brig Maiquis Wellington, axri
ved tin ‘morning, in i6 days from
Martinique—the captain tutoress, that
on the 7 h inlt a French brig of war
arrived ac that piace, from L'Orient,
with the treaty of peace ratified, be
tween the allies of France. The terms
of the treaty are, that the allied powers
are to keep pcfTffio.. of eight of the
strongest fortreffes m France, for eight
years—that the Brr.ifh ate n> hoid Brelt
harbor and Guadaloupe, for the fame
space of time { ana ha; 150,000 troops
are to remain in Faancc tor fix years
and to be under rhe. command of iord
Wellington Ihe b.ig that brought
the’ treaty lef; L'Orient on the sth of
October, which :s .he latest accounts
we have.
Sav Republican
SPECIE. A million of dollars were
sent off a few day ago from N York
to Canada, for the purpose of building
Foujficauuns on Take Chantpiam and
men of war on the Lake*. No wonder
Specie is scarce.
a No sdbi.ttr cl than done!’ .
Among the toads drank at the
Abingdon dinner, was—“ A fafe
rerurn to our navy.” It has re
turned Commodore Decatur, &
the gallant tars of his squadron,
have arrived from the Mediterrane
an ; part here, and part at New
port, she frigate Guerriere, and
Hoop of war Enterprize, have come
within the Hook ; the frigate Ma
cedonian, and teveral (loops of war
are gone to Rhode Island; the
frigate United States & Condella
tion, and (loops of war Ontario
arid Erie, were left in the Mediter
ranean to proted the American
trade,
We congratulate with the pub
lic on the seasonable and fafe return
of this squadron, cheered by ap
plause—hailed with welcome, and
crowned with glory. In a few
months, Decatur, with a few ves
sels, has done more towards humb
ling the corsairs of Barbary, than
Charles the Vth could effeff by a
fleet and army. The appearance
of a reinforcement under Commo
dore Bainbridge has had a salutary
effect by inspiring the barbad ians
with awe of our power.
New Jersey Journal
ARRIVAL OF COMMODORE
bainbridge
New-Tork, Nvv. 18
We are happy to announce the
arrival at Newport, R. I. on Mon
day, of the United States’fquadron
under the command of Commo
dore Bainbridge, from the Medi
terranean. Several of the officers
of the fleet reached this city yester
day afternoon in the packet Goid-
Hutrcfs, capt. Burrie.
Nat. Intelligencer.
The President of the United
States has recognized M. Lmiar
rois as Vice Consul of His Majesty
the King of France and Navarre.
M Pederfen, Mini (ter from the
Government of Denmark to this
country, has recently arrived in the
United States from Liverpool.
, Ibid.
SALVATION WORKING.
& I flop the press to announce
information received from a cor
respondent, that opposition to the
English government, has again e
vinced itself in Ireland—that 10
regiments of British troops have
been sent dnttK that country, and
that a ba tie haa been fought in
•ie vicinity of Limrick, and a regi
ment of the English nearly cut
off.
Ed. Shamrock.
Foreign News.
LONDON. Sept. 24
“ A Gentleman, who ha just arri
ved from the North Ealtern frontier of
France, states that great complaint is
made of the abuses of fome members
of the alliance. !le affirms that he
met above 4*0,000 Prussian;, without
arms, and without regimental clothing,
who were proceeding to the interior of
France to fuppiy themselves with both.
He underflood that there was another
column also of 40,000 men-from Pruf
fla advancing it. he fine fta e and for
(he fame perpefe.” ! !
The French mail which arrived yes
terday brought letters an<j- paper? to
the dare of Thursday last Inltead of
any delay in the meeting cl the Cham
bertrf Reprefentattve.’ bieytus.i the 25th
as rum ured they to be coitven
ed'.ejtcTday (Satudiv)fo’ hepuipofe
of forming a Ptuvifional committee,
from which a lor of deputation will
be formed...the member composing
which wU be presented to his Majesty
to morrow It was not afeertained
whether this inir<>du£lory fitting wouid
be public or private, or whethe. any
matter of importance war fikeh obe
suggested on rhe occasion
Yeflerday we rt-ceived Brussels pa
pe r s to the 2Hi i"ft. and Frankfort to
the IYth 3,000 labourer*, were em
ployed in the demolition of Puninguen.
The Austrian troops lately employed
before that place had matched to be
fiege„New Btifach Landau continu
ed to undergo a very ftrid b.ockade,
and the siege of Mommcdy was vigor
ously prefled From Frankfort, it is
(aid, tha> he Ruffian a my was alreai y
in morion towards the’ Rhine, but
that 40,000 men would remain in
Prance.
By a leiter from Bordeaux under dale of the
30th September, (says the Democratic DressJ
we learn that much sensation has been excited
in Paris the preceedmg Week, m consequence
of the following circumstance. Louis XVIII.
had ordered an historical play, and was in he
ioval box attending to the performance, when
ihe young heir apparent was crowned on the
v age, and upon the instant the audience, as
though animated liy one will, shouted with one
accord, long live Napoleon the second The
King immediately retired front his box. Scenes
of a similar mature are frequent, not only in the
streets of Paris, and order the windows of the
Thuilieries, but in v ,ous parts of France.
New-York, November 18.
The fast sailing brig Scum toga, captain Ader
ton, arrived a! this port a’ a late hour last e
vening in forty day s from Nantz, from whence
he sailed on the Bth of October.
Captain Aderton informed us that no French
vessels were permitted to leave France without
a passport from Paris signed by Lord Welling
ton, He also states that a Prussian corps of
‘SOOO men had marched against Brest; which
place continued refractory.
JVew-York, Ji'ovcmbcr 19.
A Paris paper of the first ultimo, asserts,
that the Treaty of peace “ must have been sign
this evening,” and that, in consequence of
he Peace, a part of the Duke of Wellington’s
rmy will march immediacy to Hanover,
where it was to go into winter quarters.
The Emperor of Austria left Paris on the
orr.ing, and the Grand Duke Constantine <*;
the evening, of the 28th of September. Tla
mperor had six carriages in his suite. Tin.
Prussian guard immediately relieved the posis,
even at the hotel where his Majesty resided—
nd it was presumed from that circumstance
hat no Austrian troops would 9top in Paris.—
His Imperial Majesty will take the title
‘•Protector of the liberties of Italy.” I
- there will be a league among he
Princes of Italy, on 1 he plan of the Germanic le
‘.'On. His coronation was to have taken place
i. Frankfort qn the 15th October.
Th. King of Prussia has also left Paris, and
c< Emperor Alexander was quickly to follow.
Falleyrand is appointed Minister of State.
I"Ter the Orient.J
Loaik.s, September SO.
The mad from Corunna has brought very im
portant intelligence, nothing less than accounts
of an insurrection against the existing Govern
ment of Spain, in consequence of its suppose J
opposition. General Portier, who distinguish
ed himself so much in thiy patriotic war, under
the name of the assembled a body
oftroopson the 18ih instant, at Santa Lucia, en
tered the town of Corunna, arrested the princi
pal authorities, and having obtained quiet pas
s’ ssion of the town, issued a proclamation, sta
ting the miseries which had hetn heaped
Spain, by the councils which|have prevailed si “e
King Ferdinand’s return, and asserting that all
toreign powers, from the very beginning, had
strongly disapproved of theKmg’sraeasures.—
He proceeds to make die soldiery very flattering
utters in the name of the provinces, which he
says will regulate themselves by their internal
Juntas, until the convention of the Cortes,
who will determine the future system of go
vernment. Further accounts this morning say
the adjoining Provinces are ready to join those
cfGallicia, and that the next advices will pro
bably bring intelligence of the cause beirig gene
ral throughout Spam. Corrunna was illumina
ted when the packet which arrived at Falmouth
with the mail left that place; and it seems that
die cause of Portier is popular This impor
tant event gives much interest to the report res
pect state of Spain. The French paper*
say that upwards of fifty thousand persons
nave been thrown into confinement for their
political opinions, among whom arc many of the
bravest defenders of the country in the late
struggle with France.
FROM* ICILY.
The Editor of the Freeman's Journal has been
politely handed the Gazeltu di Messina of die
23rd August, which contains die following
(uglily honorable notice nr the exploits of the
American squadron against the Barbary pow
ers. *
fJi anotatcd from the Italian fur the Frcemaii’o
Journal. J
Mkssiva, {[Sicilyj August 23.
On Sa'urday (he division efthe American
squadron, consisting of 3 frigates, lcorvette, 2
schooin is Si a brig, commanded by commodore
Decatur,dnpt anchor in this port. That brave
slicer lias he glory of having, after 35 days
absence fiom the New IVorht, concluded the
in ist honorable peace for the CHEAT NATION
illicit In represents, very much to the ad
vantage of the commerce of the 0 ‘tintry. Al
;!t ugl. the tenor of the treaty has not t.i been
published, ii is, however known, from good au
honiy, that the Regency of Algiers has been
obliged to pay'him the amount of the prizes
tak.n during the war; and the Kegeric tes of
Tripoli and Tunis have been obliged to indem
nify tite American government for all the prizes
which nave beui their ports by foreign
n tiona. 1
BONAPARTE.
Interesting Documents: relative to tht
manner m which Bonaparte is to be
treated
MEMORIAL...When General Bo
naparte leaves the Beilerrphon to go on
board the Northumberland, it will fee
the properest moment for Adm al
Cockburn to have the effects examined
which General Bonaparte may have
brought with him.
The Admiral will allow all the bag
gage, wine and provisions, which the
General may have biought wiih him,
lobe taken on board the Northun.btT*-
land. Among the baggage his table
service is to be underftcod as included,
unlefa it be so ccnfiderable as to seem
rather an article to be converted into
ready money than of real use.
His money, his diamonds, and hia
faleable effects, (confequentiy bills of
exchange also) of whatever kind they
may be, must be delivered up. The
Admiral will declare to the General
that the British Government by no
means intend to confifcate bis property
but merely to take upon iflelf thead
miniftration of his effects to hinder
him using them as a means to pioinote
his flight.
The examination (hall be made in
the presence of a parson named by
Bonaparte : The inventory of the ef
•fe£t ta be retained, {hall be (igned by
this person. as well as by the Rear Ad
miral, or by the person whom he (hall
appoint to draw np the-inventcry.
The inrerelt of the principal, (accor
ding as the property is more or lefa>
considerable) (hall .be applied to hie
support, ar.d in this refpeft the princi
pal arrangements to be left to him.
For this reason he can from time to
time, fignify his wishes to the admiral
till the arrival of the new governor of
St. Helena, and afterwards to the lat
ter ; and if an objection is to be made
to his proposal, the admiral or the go
vernor cau give the necelTary orders,
and the disbursements will be paid by
bills on his majesty’s treasury.
In case of death, he can dispose of
his property by a ialt will, and be as
sured that.the contents of his ttftament
(hall be faithfully executed.
