, ..—
..t
. “"-*L“."".‘ 3‘,
r’-" " F ‘
,.._-:.,.__w‘ ,
zexzase-*.§?
-, ...‘ -.~ . s
‘-9 ~ ~--.- . . , . s . , . . . .
-:g4f¢.:=~.-:fa“ -2*, ‘I * ._ -_ - ._ .',- ,. ’g_--\-<‘''€'iJ‘‘‘‘>.yL< ‘, ‘-
"“ ‘P’ ' ‘“ -‘F-:<.'.’>-' ‘''I Y "' '<.’_~, ~.r.,
5;.+,;'..j,,,;§t,;~;,,'~.,;,,."gE:_‘<_ :_ _,_r K g
, very circuitou‘s.
. the conclusion of winter.
An Act additioii to, and alteration at an, act
“ entitled 4.-:1 act to ‘secure’.t«h'e cit.y.;of -New-Ha-‘
ven from damage by -file.” ‘ ’- ."- _ ‘r" A _ '
' E it mailed by ((1: (;om-rim‘ zz7‘zt‘i,C‘c‘im."‘"L"jz'l_. and
Iz’ou.s-c_-_o/'Rcjzfeserztatiiat-s‘-‘tin General Court_
tzsscmliled, That allthose parts of the city of New-'_ ,
Haven l'yi"n"g north, ‘west, and east of a line begin-
ning at the c_e_ntr'e of"€{}eoi'ge-stt'eet, one hundred
and fifty" feet "west of the ‘westerly’ line of T emple
street,’ and ‘running easterlyin" a ‘-line‘ parallelwith
Ternple-str.e"et,1.9a,_pdint oI_i€:'"l1_t1n£lt‘jcd and fifty
"feet south of the soutliei'ly line’ of C‘r_ow_n-street;
thence westerly in theline parallel with Crown-
street, and. one _hund_I?et_l and fifty R36! ftoln U19
southerly-sitle thereof, to a point one -liundrcd
and fifty feet wmor» High street, thence norther-
ly in‘ a line‘ parallel with High-’s'_ti"et:t, o‘ne'hund-
red and fifty feet. westerly of the westerly- side
thereof, to a poilrtione hundred and fifty feet north
of the‘ nt"irth'erly’ side of.E-lm-street; 'ith'ence
easterly in aline of andparallel with -Eltii-street,
and one hundred and frftyjfeet from the n"ortherly.—
side thereof,.to zt pointone hundred~and "fifty feet
easterly of State-stt‘eet,_tl1ence" "southerly in a line. ’
parallebwith vSt.ate-Istreet, and ‘one hu-ndred. and
fifty feet from the ea-s'terly' siddtliereof,-to a'po,tnt:
one liuntlred and fifty feet northerly of Court-.
strcet ; thence eastet-_l_y in a line parallel with
Court-street, and one hundred and fifty-feet from
the nort'.h‘erly side thereof, to a point one hund-
red and-fifty feet easterly of Olive‘-street, shall
be, "and the same areghereby exem'ptcd~fx-‘om the
provisions of the act to whiclt this is an addition.
_ Gericral Assembly, Jtldy Session, 1818.
GIDEON TOMLl~NS.ONs S/l"¢‘0'-W7",
». _ the.Ha1¢s'e of .RrfIre.ver_ztat,ivcs.
, "OI.I\_7"'E"R. WOLCO'l"I‘, Gooc1°rtor.'
Atteaté-‘-Jl‘fto1\iAs DA‘"Y_, Secretary. .
An" Act relating "toincorporated Banks, Stcs;
‘vVhereas"dou~hts have been en"tér"tai"néd wheth-
er slxares" i“n--‘Banks, .’I‘ttt'npike and other incorpor-
atcd Companies, should be disposed of as person-
al otfreal~'cstate,- - ~ ' -
2&7/2.-nfor'~.=, Be it enacted by '1/zé Governor and .
Couzacil rind‘ Howe. of Re/zrésrntlitives in Gerzcral
Court r‘1.9s"c-riribletl", _That all sltaresin‘ Banks, Turn-
pike,Manufactt'tring, and other 'xnCorp”orat‘ed" Com-
panies, in this {state shall her"eat'te’t" be ‘considered-
as personal estate",and may be disposed of as oth-
er pcrsonale state, unless otherwise directed in
the act of inc‘or.po"ration.._ - H
G£7Jc'1'cil'.fl._g.vefnbly, May""Sr"ssion, l8l8.- ‘
GIDEON TOML_lN_S()N, Sfzmkcr.
-" . j . _ of the"-House of Ieeflrcscntalives.
OLIVER .VVOLCO"TT, Governor".
Ettest"-‘—-Tu'oMAs Dlill", Secféfdryo ‘
An‘ Act concerning incorpofaied liIa'n"ufacturing
- . Comp'ani'es‘: ‘ -
z'z‘"e72'actcd 6y’ tlie G'ov¢rn’or"a‘nd Cou11o:il_a1z
House -of R;-/zrescntatives in’ General" Court
asscmolcd, That neither -the pet-son,'_npr the pri-
vate property of th_e Stockholders" of Manufac-
turing Cem'panies,now incorporated. in this State,
shall be liable for, or on account of any contract,‘
which shall be made by such Company from and
after the .t'ourth- day of Julynext, made for the
sole benefit of said Cotnp"any,—P-rozvided wze-arr-‘
I/zrlms, That'no‘ne of said'C'or‘npan’ics shall take
benefit ofthis‘ Kct, unless such as shall by the
fourth day of July next,-'lo'dg.e a‘ certificate with
the Town‘ Clerk of that —To“wn where the Facto-
ry of such Company-is situated, (who-is -hereby
directed to receive, a-ntl record the same) contain-
ing the amount of the ‘capital Stock of such
companies. - - - l " "
General".4.*L'.9‘c’77"tbly, Zllay Sesssio7z, 1818".
GIDEON 'I‘0‘MLlNSO‘N, -Sfzeakcr
‘of '"!he_"Ho‘usc of Re/zreseiztalizkéa.
OLIVER VVOLCOTT, Governor.
- Attest--'i‘ttoM.\'s D'A"v,_ Swci-eéary.
" From the JV'c=zv-,Ham/23"/tir"c Gazette.
The following interesting extract of _a letter is
from‘ E.§t-wick .Ev"ans, '_Esq. to‘_‘his frienrls in
I-lopkinton,~.giving an account of his pedestrian
tour frotn Concord, (N. H.) to Detroit.
, “_Dctroz't, .Ma1,'_c/,2 23",‘1"8l"8.
“ I a‘rriv‘ed here’ a few days since, after" march-
ing about one thousand miles ;- the principal part
of. the way through deep snows and ‘bogs, and
over many a‘ tedious mountain.’ Bu"t,"n'otwith-
standing my exposures both by night and by day,
Iam in ‘perfect-health. 'I‘he weight of mygun,
ammunition, &'c'..was ‘aboutforty pounds." By vis-
hing Albany, Niagara Falls, _seve"ral. _fo_rts, battle
grounds, Indian tribjes,-Ste. my rout was rendered
Besides,f1 travelled"lo'n-'t_h'e A-
merican side‘ of Lake ‘Erie, w-liiclr circumstance
.incrca'se_tl the di"stanc'e of my tour "to this place,
compared to the Canada side, 100 miles. I was i
very u'nfortunate,too, in reaching Detroit" bcfo1_'e_
. By" this circutnstance
I was obliged to pa"ss,t'hrou"gh the Black Swamp,
a distance ‘of forty miles, in the ‘very worst "sea-
son ;_" andto cross ab‘ot'1t' twenty wide‘; tleep,and
rapid creeks upon floating.lo’gs*! ";The rapids of
the Sandusky and Miami’ of the Lakes also pre-
sented many <_l'i‘ffi’ctiltic‘s." The whole rout from
t'vi'ld'erness‘; and‘ I acknowled‘"g‘e" with gratitude,
that»-tire hand of"Provi‘"tlencc preserved r’ne'amidst~
a‘ tlrousand‘ dangers. Irr_;tl"1e vi'cini't'y'of the.Mi-
S:wamp,»at about 12 o’c'lo<':k at night; my dogs
contended with ‘a herd‘ of;wt")l'vcs~_ and were slain.
I should have full0\Vc(l‘tl‘ié"t_'1’t',,an"‘Cl perhaps have
sharcd the same fate, but an excruciating" tooth-
ache -confi'ne'd"‘.rne to t"e‘nt.- The winter in the
west has been remarka_bly severe; The _whole
country, excepting .the evergreens, presented the
. aspect of perpetual congelation ; and many per-
sons on‘ the lakes and in the" woods, were frozen
to death. ‘I myself was considerably frozen.
In relation to the falls’ of Niagara,‘ I was much
disappointed; both withrespect to the. lteight and
the quantity of water propelled over thbm -in a
given time. There is, however, in this external
roar a nameless solitude. - he rapidsgfirst above
the fall, excited m‘uch'morc'interes't :‘ Dark,-, furi-
‘ ous and perplexed‘-, they rush_ toward the falls as
gthutvgheagcr for tl'cstruetion.~ «Here the irrr.tgi-'n-
> plains of Chipp‘ewa"'and- Bx-idgcwater: " ‘Then re-
: a short succession of years presents‘ such "a man-
.doubl‘, become" proportionably less. The friends"
‘sides, the vast surface over which the elements
,ment of Colonel C_hrlsti’e.
- -stances I .
dian path.
serpentine course, I arrived, when quite dark, at
_a village occupied by the Tandanwandey tribe of
- Indi‘ans’.
‘f_iti_ng Governor Cass. He is a fine man,-' quite
tb‘ecomi'n‘g a great place‘ for business ; its society "
,will refer to my journal for some interesting-. re-
, ;cords.’ .
Bttfiitlo to D'et'ro1t ts, com'para_r'i’vely,.a perfect .
M which we have received the following informa-
-try. -
‘rived theresa day or two beforethey left, who‘ in-'
-forms” that about I0 leagues S. S. VV. of Monito-
- mal su’dd'cnl"y rose with his head about five feet
t ed him with an oar, and extended beyond the ves-
'long boat, with "a wlntc spot orrlzislbreast, with-
ation at once sesame .‘tr"ou§etl, with a sombre yet "
vivid glance survey-sfthe opposite, an renowned
turning to the_t:apids,tit bears in_ the voice of their
fury, the halflllrownedfvow of the warrior, and.
sees-in jtlieir mist, his falling steed and brandish<_:d_
falchion. The_trees near the Falls were all pros-
trated by the weight‘of'con'g'ealat"cd __vapor, and
seemed to worship, most devoutly, the great Au-
thor of this grand spectacle. A A. beautiful rain-'
bow arched the river below, and num‘erousi’ gulls
were ob_scl'n'ely seen sailing through the'thick,ex-
halations which filled the wholeispace togthe Can-
ada side." Charon and his boat only were wanted
to com"p’lcte the scene. ,, _ " . -
How great are the advantages of solitude I and
how impressive is the grand in nature I The force
‘of thought and luxury" of sentiment, which the
wilderness inspit-cs,’are indiscrib-able. _Here man
feels, at once, humble and exalted.‘ _S_z'lé'7'1c¢";", with
a voice of thunder, maintains the cause of virtue,
and the human soul experiences thetranquil ar-
dor of immortal hopes. . V " _
In "travelling over a part of _the great western
turnpike in the state of N ew-York, and in collect-
ing information as- toher settlements and business
on the Mohawk, Scc. Iwas led to niake" some po-
litical calculations. The State of New"-York is of
itself a mighty republic. -_Her moral and "phys-
ical energies, he"r agriculture, manufactures and
commerce, and her individual enterprize andpub-"
lic spirit render her-omnipotent. She cou_ld con-
tend alone and unassistedwith Greatflllritain.-"-
VV_hat thenis. the aggregate force jofall our States,
and territories"? The contempla_tion"of their‘,p"o-
tentiai and even probable physical power within”
ifold ratioas to overwhelm the boldest calculator. .
But the moral energies of the country will, no
of political virtue", however, must not be discour-
aged." The moral hero can do much towards-»
stemming the torrent of political corru ption. Be-
01" this corruption will spread themselves, will
render it for a long course of time comparatively
harmless‘ ; and beyond this period, the influence
of some /ma-tienly s'Z"d7', may give to ambition and
the love of power a pu"rer spirit" and a nobler aim.
In relation to this topic the prevailingspirit of
emigration from the maritime to the inland fron-
tier will have "a very beneficial influence" in a pub‘-
lic point of view, great and permanent advantages
will arise from the settlement ofthe western states
and territories ; but individuals fromflthe cast are
not‘ always benefited by a removal. The princi-
pal advantages are the profits on the purchase of
new lands, a milder climate, and better crops ob-
tained with less labor. Those who can‘1ive well
by their industry at home, will do better to re-
main where they are. By a removal, they lose
a climate to which _they are accustomed, good so-
ciety, an opportunity to educate their children,
and‘ scenes to which their “ hearts untravelled”
will ‘often fondly turn. The sons of New-Hanip- 4
shire never forget her fnountains; V _
After arriving at Lcwistown, I marched down
to Fort Niagara. Col. .Pinkney, who commands
there, is a_ man of noblecaspect and elegant man-'
ners.
hospitable and kind reception. I was surprised
to find that the river Niagara and Lake Ontario
never freczc.'. It is‘a fact of which I was igno-
rant". The cause of it is‘ not easily ascertained.
On the opposite side of the‘. Niagara is the place
where General Brock fell, on this, is the monu-
, Interesting circum-
In travelling, in’ a snow storni, through a‘" drea-
ry wilderness, Idiscovered, towards night, an In-
For the sake of adventure, I followed
it; and after travelling three" miles in a very
They were just going totheir counsel
house to‘ c"o‘mmen‘e awar dance ; a custom which
they will not relin‘q'ui'sh‘. This t"ribe.~are still de-
plprably superstitious. A few days, before my
arrival among them they sacrificed two'whit‘e dogs
to their deity, after decorating them with paints
and ribbons, and dancing around them. The
Tandanwandeys worship ‘the sun, and bury their
dead in the morning in order that the deceased
fore night. VVC need not go to the islands of the-
pacific ocean forsingular m'an'n_ers__and customs.
But notwitlistanding t"he ignorance of this. tribe.
in one respect they leave civilized nations for be-
hind them‘ :' they will not allow any spiritous li-’ 7
quors to be brought—in'to their village. This is
a piece of policy and self denial of W"hIci1"._ ‘even
Sparta mig'htha‘ve been proud... _. . l__-‘ "
I have conferred upon myself thebonor ‘ofvis-'
accessible and attentive to strangers. I)ct"_rnit is
is '_rapidly.im,proving, and" it is one) of the most _
he'althy~place-; in North America. In alfcw days
I shall continue" my tour, and when Iwrite again
.
‘Fran’: tlze Boston C'cntinel'
flforc Se(z_ Scr/tents--\"’Ve can "vouch for the in- -"
ielligence an_"d"_vera'city of the medium through "
tion, so interesting to the naturalists of our coun-
Passcngers just arrived from‘ Eastport, report-,
that a Capt. l_laggens',"of Frenchman’s. Bay, _ar-
gan, he saw an" object at the distance, as he sup-
posed, of about a leag-ue,‘whicb had the appear-
ance of a‘ whale. As he drew nea_rer this ani-
out of water, and came-,,t_o_war<ls the vessel with
astonisliing velocity; he came immediately along
.si’dc' the‘ vessel, so'ncm' that he could’ have reach-f
sci considerably ; the"vessel is eighty feet in
length. His head‘ ap‘pea‘red about_tl_te7siz‘e of his
out ass, and" coveretl with a kind of shell, of
quite a dark colour. He had sc'v’t:t-al bun"c"h'es"on,
his head, 'an_d,his_g.motion was of an. __u"'ndn—lator"y
'kind~;‘ his tail shaped like that of»a‘_, wh'a'lc";"‘ his
body about {he size of a gramputi, say ft"5ur‘fée"t"'
diameter. He soon disappeared, and very $601")
he saw two others ,of the same dc_§crip"tion, but
considerable s.m’all'er.‘-' They. came i"r'm"nédi_atel‘y
before the vessel, and v'vh'_en within sixteen feet he
fired‘ upon one of them,-when he immediately dis-
appeared, with a motion so quick as to throw the
water on ._bo’ard the vessel‘; ‘,1 This animal spout-
ed the \'"vater.downwards.-" His men were so much
alarmed with the appearance "of thes'e animals
that they ran up the sh'rouds.{ _ _’ .
- -Capt. Haggcns is.repres‘entc ' "'.as"l"a‘ man of p_er-
feet ~veraci_ty,’in whose testimony _ entire ‘confi-
dence can be placed. His depiisiition before a
magistrate will be taken, and forwarded from
-Eastport. , , June I_O,_sc/zr. Gm‘: Brewer.“ _
_, , Pimgfield, 1l'Ia_s.9. June" 10.
Remarkable occu‘r1"¢nc:.—T_he‘ blood of the Mad
Dog mentioned in our last, which was killed in
the chamber.of a house in the Shaker Village,
judged to be about a quart, was taken up, _and
buried about 4 feet from a large pear tree, in full
"bloom, and very thrifty. The third day. after,
"the tree was completely wilted to the highest"
branches ; andit continues to wither as fast as if
it was cutdo.wn.. In digging the hole, some of the
small roots were cut ofi',wh'ich enabled the pois-
on to mingle with the sap, and convey its deadly
influence into every part of the tree. This is
the first instance we have ever ‘known of the hy-
drophobia‘afi'ectingvegetable life. .
Sz'_ngula7j_I7"zcident_.——On Sunday, the 7th inst.
Mr. Story, in " company with five other persons,
started from the town "of Cairo, on a bear hunt.
Mr. S. found ‘it necessary to ascend a precipice ;
in theact" of "which, to‘ assist his ascent, he slung
to. a "rock, which was so nicely balanced as to turn
immediately over, and receive himunder it.---
The five men ran to his assistance, but their ut-
most eiforts to remove the rock, (supposed to
weight about two tons) were un-availing; and he
remained beneathit until they literally cut the
rock in pieces with their axes, being one hour
and a" half. When relieved, he was apparently
dead, many of his ribs broken, and otherwise
bruised; but there is now a hope of his recovery.
_ I New-London,June 17.
A Led/2.-—In the evening of the 9th May last,
a man named Elihu Miller, having “ taken a cup
toomuch,” wandered to a precipice not far north
of Brockway’s ferry in Lyme, and not knowing
where he was, deliberately walked, or rather
reeled to its brink,from which he fell 46 feet"p'er-
pendicularly among the rocks below. He was
found the next morning, taken upancl" carried
home. His life for a while was almost despaired
of; but he is now in a fair way of recovery.
. Charleston, June 6.
Rats.—I'Wc learn, that the Rice Fields, in
Georgetown District, have been assailed, ‘within
the last few weeks, by a new and heretofore un-
F,-om him and his 1ady_1expe,~icnc¢g a tknown enemy-the Rats-—-who have -made seri-
ous inroads upon this staple of our country,'in
its infant state. It appears that they have taken
up their liabitations in the adjacent banks, ‘from
whence they sally out at night, and commit the
most destructive ravages: No effectual expedient
has yet been devised for destroying them—-it is
‘said they are so numerous in some fields, that
thirty have been-destroyed by a single discharge
ofa musket. _ " e t
‘ New-Yottx, June 16.
Natural C'uriosz'_u'es.-T he ship F oster, from
Londondcrry, has on board a" Hog" weighing fif-
teen hundred /zounds. . "'
A Seal of about 250 lbs. weight, which groun-
ded at Amboy was caught on Sunday, and ex-
hibited alive yesterday at the boat house near the
‘battery’. __ . ,
Mr Editor-‘-"It..has beensagely said that this is
the age of wonders ; thatit is, I thiukhone will
longer deny after reading the following circular.
It was .rece_i‘ved a.i'"ew da"ys since from a corres-
'may have time to reach his departed relations be- r Domlent 39 Stw L0!"1i3"y‘ V"¥"'"h_'0 Writes. that the alllhQl'9~
Capt. Symmes, is a very respectable man, a man
of intelligence, and really" sane in his mind.—
He also staes, that Symmes is diligently engaged
in forwarding his scheme, and that upwards of
twenty credible persons have actually engaged
i_n the expedition.-‘—-"E-uc-. Post". '
CIRCULAR. ,
Light 'g‘z"_v'c.r light, to light cliscovcwj-—‘ all z'r.g/initum.’
_ St. Louis, (Missouri Territory,) . .
North A"merica, April lo, A. D". 1818. A A
. ‘TO ALL THE WORLD .'
I declare the Earth is hollow,‘ and habitable
' within :-'con‘t'ai'ning a number of solid concentric
sphei'es-,- one w_ithi_n the other,'-and that it is open
at the poles 12" or 16 degrees." I pledge my life
in support of this‘ truth, and am ready to explore
iii the undertaking. , l _
‘ . Jno. Cmsvss Svmrtns, of Ohio, ‘
_ Late Captain of Infantry.
_ N. B". I have‘ ready for the press a treatise, on
tl"te‘principles of matter, wherein I show proofs
of_the above positions, account for various phe-
nomena and disclose Doctor Darwin's golden se-
-cret.
' "My terms are the patronage of this and the
new worlds. I dedicate to‘ my wife and her ten
children. I select doctor S. L. Mitchell, sir H.
Davy, andbaron Alexr. de Humboldt,a‘s my pro-
tectors. " ' .-__ _-
I ask one hundred_ brave companions, "well e’-l
quipped, tostart from Siberia in the fall season
with reindeer and slays, on the ice of the frozen
L s'ea—-I engagewe find warm 8: rich land stocked
with vegetables, and anima'ls,if not men,.on reach-“
ing onexlegrce northward of latitude 82. VVc
will return in the succeeding spring. J. C. 5'.-
To his excellency gov. V’Vtn.Clark.
‘.9
‘of his majesty and the United States of Amer-
ica, atthe most critical conjuncture giving rea-
son to the strong reclamation: of the latter in‘
the hollow, if the world will support and aid me ,
‘ in the capital of Germany, as heir apparent to the
_ _ _ ‘ ~ .§alzz'7izore, Jiuize l§.'
zlnformation "has_been derived, by the 91593.
Dolphin, arrived at St. Jago on the 20th ult. direcf . ‘ ' ,.-- "' "I
frcrn St. Domingo,‘ that Aury effected a landing; " '
sqrneltimjeih the early part, of May at Samaria t
“id 3,538? vncfiimpms so_m'e troop3, pi-océcded to I
Pplanque Bay. a. few leagues to leeward of the’, '
c}_u' of .St- Dommgb. where h'e-had established‘
his head quarters‘. ‘In ‘consequence of this intcl-'
ligence. authe regulars andjmilitia at the cap«='"
ital had been put under arms, for the purpose, as‘
it was said, of marching to Palanquc "to dislodge"
"him". _ It will be recollected that Samana is to the"
eastward of St. Domingo, in the bay of the same '
name; it is said to have the advantage over" an
other places as a maritime port, which renders it‘ , , ‘I’
capabls: oi" protecting the whole gulf of Mexico,-‘ "
to which the bay_is in reality akey. " - - '
., 4.
1’.
1e"9'0«‘l"'"=" G2"5"1""*a1_ta"7'.'-’-—By the arrival at New-"Yorlt,":'
no the tsth mat. of thc_.shi'p-Belle,‘ Capt.‘Leslie,’;_ ' '~ .
in 3.6 days from Gibraltar, we learn, that Mr. "
1"W€a"f1¢’:__1_at6 American Consulat" "Cadiz, who‘ hati’
been long immured‘ in prison in that city,,wa's set: '
at liberty. on the 4th of‘ May. "His liberation was" " "
eil'ected<b‘your' Government, through the agency" " ,
of our.M_inister "a"t-Madrid. -.: " -VT“ -"
The S. ship of the line,_.the_ VVashington,~'
C0frm_1- (»h=}\_Incey. In 12 days from’ Port .Mahon,~
arrived at Gibraltar on the 7th of May, and yvvatt * is
to sail for-New-York about the 20th. The rcsi-i "
due of the American squadron, then on a crjii"se,i r " '
were expected at Gibralter in the course o_f‘lQ"or "“j :5"--~ ‘"
12 days.-.-S‘/zeitlator. ' « ‘ " A t -
'_«The following is a translation of
order for ‘-the libcration_,c;f,1_\/139. Mgadé; .
Vr.
"Our lord the king, having been made acq'1j'a'in. "
ted with thelconsultation which-_ the committee"
of _jusuce,: with associates, from that .s‘u"pu-me u‘-";.;.
bunal. made go his majesty on the. 4th"'of October‘ .
last, has again minutely examined the proceed‘. -
mgs touching the law suit" pending between Mr,
Rtchard~Meade"," a" citizen of the U. States of
.Ame1'tcan, and Mr. John Macdennot, a subjcctof". .
his -Brttanmc maje'sty,_ about the recover-y“of " I
1,050,327 realm and 20 mar-uedis, whicj, were by .
Mr.‘ R. Meade delivered as a deposit. ‘It Sp.‘ .
pcai.,t,«g satisfactorily proved by tbe..saia_.pm.ce..edj .
mgs, that the deposit was really madein cash, ~
that the royal treasury had ack'nowledged"it,so"'v"‘,' :
and that in consequence thereof Mr. M"ééi"dé '
could not be cons:idered_as a bankrupt, n"or"b"e -
-subject to the imprisonment he was suf"i‘eringU"; .
and ‘although the like "acknowledgement of" " " "D
‘he said d°P°$it had,been_ made by ‘several "
royal orders, by the depositions‘ of the 1nini"stef-'3. 4.
of the royal treasury transmitted to the said Isu-3 "' "" '
preme tribunal,. by the department" of" t‘he'"'"s"ec;-ca
tary of state, by that of the royal treasury," and
directly by the reclamations made" by tbe*"sam"e
supreme tribunal in the committee of justice,"
1113 ‘majesty has been Pleased to require again
the opinion of the treasury department, touch-
"_‘g 3 "$}1b,l°Ct which has such an intimate.'";ger1g,.,
tron Wlth the credit of his" roy'al"t_reasury.' By
the exposition made by the said deparitmemfnis ‘
majesty has been confirmed [in the opinion-he
had long entertained, that the royal treasury
could not but acknowledge that the aforesaid de- . '
posit had been really and effectually made incash,
and therefore ought to return the. same amount
in the -same kind. In consequence thereof his
majesty has deigncd to declare anew theisafme,
and to order, that as speedily; as possible the sum
aforesaid be delivered to the chamber" of "com-
merce who has the cognizance of the suit pend- ,.
ing between the_ parties as aforesaid. " _ 1:
I-Iis majesty has seen realiz'ed«wit’h the great- ""
-est sorrow,’ ,tl'1‘e disagreeable consequences which
were anticipated by Mr." M'e’a"de’s' arrest; this-
incident having raised pe'rplexi'n"g difficulties in‘
the important relations between‘ -the government
support. of those of their,‘r"ninister at Madrid,
supposed tohave been neglected ; exciting there-'
by, through the medium of the news-papers,
the most unfavorable and alarming impressions ,
in that country, against the interests of his rna- .
jesty ; who has lately received" information of the__:«
congress having ‘resolved’ with the greatest-ener-‘
gy to proceed to make severe rcprisals on the
subjects of his majesty. _ ._ l r
In conseqttencewherepf, anti the motives on
which the royal order of April 25th,‘ I816, no
longer existing, and likewise those upon.whi"ch
the committee of justice of that supreme tribu-
nal had maintained the _imprison_ment' of Mr."~
Meade, being void, his majesty had been pleased
to resolve, that he shall forthwith be set-at liber-
ty ; that the said deposit be considered as duly
and lawfully made, audat the charge of "the roy-
al treasury ; and _ that the law-suit Vin, Itrll other
points he continued as the law directs. V " v
Of which I acquaintthe secretary of -that 913- .
preme tribunal, by virtue of a royal order, for "
their‘dirt-e"tion,- and to the end of its most exact ‘*
and speedy accomplishment. ,
" God preserve your lordship many years.
At. the Palace, April 20th,‘ I818.
,(.Sig-ned) ’ , , ‘ toss PIZARRO.
Tothe Secretary of the "supreme Council of War.
l
From the P/riladclfi/zia Democratic Press. » .
The King of Rome.-'--Bi_v' a gentleman lately
from Vienna, we learn that the son of Napoleon ‘
Bonaparte is fegarded and universally spoken of
crown of France_,- to succeed to the throne on the
deathof Louis XVIII; his mother,’ the Grand
Duchess of Parma, to be Regent until her son
shall be" of age. The "honors paid to young Na-
poleonare greater than those paid to any individ-
ual in Vienna, the Emperor itlone cxcepted.—-- -’ "
\’Vh'encver he passed an Austrian post or guard,
Lthe Grneralc is heat and the trot-ps salute ;' witch‘-
ever he rides out, his carriage has not only a mil-
itary guard, but is encompassed by a guard SI"
noble_men'; who are attached to the Emperor of
Austi-ia,_..and"o_n the ‘panels of the carriage axe A
the Imp.Ieiial-I?rencl1._Eagles.
Norwalk Chronicler