_ furnished.
r :".‘\ «ht.
Foreigtl _A1?ti.el'es;'
_ _ , . _ . IJONDOH, July 95.
‘ltis said thal government will immediately re-
quire 20,009 tons of 'sl1ippin'g'»toi)‘i‘i'ng home the
troops, Sec. from Fra_hce,‘wh'ich has made‘ some
bustle among the ship owners. 3 -' - , 1
July 1 l_.—-—Th’e fact of the irruption of the A-
mericans into Flo1‘itla, was known in this metrop-
olis a week ago, and ‘forwarded to Spain without
loss of time.‘ Curiosity is on‘ tiptoe to ascertain
the ' course which the king of Spain will takeon
hearing of these prcceetlings. V j ,
,‘ July I8.-—-Accounts have been received from
Tenerilfe, st,ating'th}:t the Spanish convoy with
troops whichlatcly left Cacliz, lit-.d-brouglit up in
-the harbor of the above islantl, .vr_l1cx_'e one of the
frigates had been conilenfncd as not: sea worthy.
A great scai'city_of provisions prizvailctl through-
out the. whole fleet,’ forthc public coffers at Ca-
diz were so‘ low, that proper supplies had not been
This had created considerable unca-
siness and dissatisfactitm ;. and‘a strong reman-
strance had been i'nade- by the Naval Command-
ers. to the Governor 0f_T_ctl8l‘iffc: The ‘island
‘iv-as equally as bare of provisions as tliefloet ;
the Governor immediately laid a forced contribu-
tion of l20,000 dollars on the inhabitants, in terms
equally severe and ut‘gent,'as»if they l1ad experi-
enced the invasion of an enemy. .
The general opinion was, that they were des-
tined for Lima. It is uncc1‘tain whether the late
im_portant~- news from Chili would reaclrthe fleet
before its eventual sailing; at all events,.the
Spaniards will find their great: efforts are too late;
for should the expetlition go round Cape Horn,
the Patriots are provitled with a stout fleet in the
lhlciiic; and. should it bend its course towards
‘»'cnezu~:la, lllion is fully prepared to give a good .
account of it. , 7 . .
_ _ — Imttlorz, Julgj25.
The Capturc of l’c:ns:1cola by storm is general-
iy’<_:redited by the best infdrmecl American mer-
'i‘.l'ttlllls__iil the- City. The letters received yester-
day,gi'vc‘tl1eintelligence without affecting. any
doubt on the subject. The British Consul at
l"llllil(ll'.’lpl1la, on mcnti oning the news, states that
it is reported 500 A‘:nurit:an soldiers were killed
or wuuutlcd in lll€":1SS‘.lLlll. Assuming the fact
to be as St'.l"u:(l, which seems now hardly disputa-
ble, war maybe considered as actually subsisting
between Spain and the United States.
_’tVe have received an important letter from
Spain, by v. hich it appears that l"erdinand having -
presided at several state councils, in which the‘
subject of the Spanish Colonies was agitated,‘
Couriers were dispatchcdto several of the Allied
‘-kw "VT" .,
Above §6'O l1'ou’ses-are’vle§t1'cyed,-arid above fifty
a_'re known tp have'_‘perished.
' I ’ . ' Lei/lzic, June 30. «
V_Vill shortly be printed here, the life and ad-
___ventures of Count Las Casas, a narrative of his
voyage with Napoleon to St. I-felt-na;' tl1e_ir.1tesi-
ldence ther'e,, 8;c. wholly original, drawn up
from tbelmost crcdible'manuscripts.
_ _ . Brmiséls, Jzlyze 6.-
Tl’l'c' work of thc‘Pru-ssian lieutenant colonelde
Plato, which has been lately published under the
title of ‘ The war of combined Europe against“
France in‘ 1815,’ contains a‘ list of-the losses sus-
tained by the Combined Armies of ’k’1'ussi,aand
England, in this memorable campaign. From
this account, founded on oflicialidocumentis, the
killed, wounded and inissitig, had been as fol-
lows; A ' '
j _ Ofiirers. 1|'Ien.'* Horses.
Englisli and Hanoverians, 94.6 132,087 .
Netlierlunds and Nassau, 1.444 3,994 1,630
Brunswick, 59 1,446 l50
1,149 ~ 17,527 1,730
The Prussian army lost, 753 :32,367
Grand Total, 1,902 49,394 1,780
‘*’Tlie number of horses lost by the English and
Prussians has not been mentioned. -It is worthy
of remark, that the whole effective force of the
l“rench, which passed the frontier to meet ‘ com-
‘oined Europe, marching in echelon ‘of. nations,’
amounted only to 103,000 of whom not more than
70,500 were actively employed in three days of
fighting, which terminated-at VVaterloo, so glo-
riously, and fatally for France.
Letters from Paris announce the discovery of
a recent plot, by the. Ultra-Royulzkts, to overthrow
the present government of l*‘ra11ce. Some of
the persons concerned in the affair, it appears
have beenarrcsted and imprisoned. The follow-
ing is givenas the outline of the plot :-—-Sficict.
“ On VVednesday‘ jhe 24th of Julie, on the ri-
sing of the King's Council at St.Cloud, the Min-
isters wcre to be seized by a detachment of the
Horse (.}re-nadiers of the lstfiteginient of La
Roche Jacquelain, and conveyed to the fortress
of Vincenncs.
A part of the 3d regiment of the Guard, Col.
Berthicr de Savvigue’s, and. a part of the 2d Swiss
regiment, were to be posted in cc/zclon on the
road from Vincennes to St. Cloud.
About 3000 men, LomposedofGardes-du-Corps
‘ I emleans, the old Royal Volunteers. 8:c. were to
assemble at the same hour in the Place du Car-
r use]. with a countersign, whence they were to
Powers: there isno doubt but that they 1-«:1-atctl
in some m‘easure to the occupation of the l*'lori- ,
this by the troops of the United States.
soon
, iLi:"rr1~:n rr.o‘i.i BON;\PAR'l‘E
."i"Z;tc-— IVrz'!te7z by Bonoflarlc in the 7nargi2z .‘i-'v'r-
2}-’z07nas }t’cz'rle’s Letter to‘ ("c-amt Bert.-"4: 1." I('>
- 5
tell .x1/:31‘: 25, 1Sl8. 1 ’
“ Igave you to unzlerstand, when you ‘p.'e;. ; - '
.-,-cl this lctterto me, that I would not condcsc '
to notice it; and that you need not l.!'r; :=.."‘I~~ .-t
me,siz1ct: iiis not in the form which :~: .=+::: 1 '21:;
~_-s.,1".~;-‘ j.--. 1.’...-.9 v«~*~.::=.
'2. fl. i.-- ~i " i‘ ‘V’ - i''.‘,'; -'_:.‘v ' 1
:on1b.- The i\'i11g-of i:.ngl.=_1nd 2-.t-one is Clllillctlj
to treat 3:10 on an equality. __
S. This crafty procectli_ng has one object--to
prevent _vot1r'e:q:-osing the crimin:-ll plot they have
been conniving against my life, for these two
years past. q
-2. Thus it is, that atleetilig a willing'ness_ to
provide me 2-. lodging, anti build a house fol‘ Inc I
have been kept for three j;cuv.-s in this unhealthy
barn, and no building has yet commenced.
5. Tlius it is, that affecting. to allow me the
liberty of riding on llOI‘SL‘l)(tCl{, they prevent me
from so doing, and from taking exercise by indi-
rect means. Hence the primary cause of my
illness. .
6. They employ the same means to debar me
from receiving visits. They had need of obscu-
rity.
7. Thus it is, that after having made attempts
upon my Physician ; having forced him‘ to give
in his resignation, rather than remain a passive
instrument ; void of all moral’ feeling, they nev-
ertheless keep him‘ under arrest at Longvvood,
wishing it to be believed that I have his assitance ;
when they well’ know I'canno’t see‘ liirn ;' thatl
have not seen him for a fortnight ; and t_hatI nev-'
er shall see hiin, unless he’ be set at ‘liberty, re-
lieved from his oppressive situation, and restored
to his moral indepentlence in what concerns the
exercise of his functions. ' ’ _ _
8-. Thus it is, .t~hӎy are guilty of a characteris-
tic falsehood in causing Bulletins tobe issued
by a Physician who has never seen me, and who
is ignorant both of my constitution and ,my dis-
order 1 but that i's well cal'cn_lated to deceive
the Prince and people of_Ex1_gland, and of Eli-
rope. _
9 They indulge in a‘ ferocious s_m‘ilc at the
fresh su lfe rings this d'ep1'iv-aition the assistance
of art adds to this tedious agony. A
10. Desire this Note to _be sentyto Lord Liver-
pool, and also your Letter" of yesterday, that the
Prince Regent may ‘know who my ._L... is, and
be able publicly to punish him. I . .
If he does not, I bcqucfat/1 t/ge ofifirabriztnz of
my deal"/2 to {lie jieigrzivzg Ilcuu-.q}" Erzglorld.
(Signed) _ NAPOLEON.
Longwood, April 2?’ I8 1.8.” i ,'
]lIa7zc/Ics:’c1', July 1 I‘.
\Vork people‘ of all descriptions continue turn-
ing out for additional wages ;_ there are only three
factories at work in l\-‘lancbeste:' and the neigh-
bourhood at present, and the men belonging to
them are expected to_t_urn_jout o_n,.Mond_éi’y.. :VVe
ate afraid we shallhavc i'otigl1'\vo1‘lt,~ The mili-
tary wcre called out last nfght. ' ‘ it .
Lausamze, July 3.
At the late'inundation,i-n the Gore of Mauve-
ism, the water rose above -F00 feet, and overthrew
.’.l'<ll‘(‘ll to dilferent predetermined points. and pro-
‘ c-.:d to arrest and carry oil‘ a certain number of
the public liincticncirics.
The‘ ii1snr_rt-;:'.;I"-:1 troc-pa: were to be con1mand-
-~ I by severzil superior oilic.ers of the Guard,
'1ose names circulate in public, but which I re.
' Ill] from mentioning, in order to avoid the risk
injustice or error.
Among the principal leaders of the plot.(who
‘ . ere not to act in a military capacity) are seve-
,(._? z~-,.l. who occupy a high rank in the state.
On the first part of the plan being carried into
; .2-=“:'ect, had the King refused to sign his abdica- '
ion, it is said that it was then the intention of the
conspirators to proceed (2 la 1’azzl/zr-672:5: r.”
B17-is, July 13.--Fresh arrests, but of obscure
indiritluals, have taken place in consequence of
the late conspiracy, and ivilinisters are pursuing as‘
close an inv.estig.;tion of the case as their delicate
situation will permit. It appears that the scheme
in question was well combined, and would infalli-
bly have been ‘carried into effect, had it not been
disclosed to the King in the manner I explained,
to you. Indeed, there would seem no reason for
its being abandoned even now, the means of exe-
cution still being in the hands of its framers. The
Royal Guard, consisting of Swiss and French re-
giments, continue to do duty at St. Cloud. A
few of its olliccrs have been removed, it is true,
but the rest entertain the same spirit, are equal-
ly devoted to the Priiicess. . Ministers have not
power or influence cuoligh, either to substitute
another guard in its lien, or even to put oili-
cers of their choice over the present ones. It-
is not clear, therefore, and indeed ministers them-
selves are by no means satisfied that the conspir-
~ acy is at an end.
This hostility between‘ parties hasgbroken out
at an unlucky moment, a time bordering on the
elections. Ministers obtained tolerable ones last
year by calling the Ultras to their aid.. The same
resource they cannot expect this‘year.- Tliey are
now, therefore, turning about to the Liberazix,
and are olifering concessions as the price of their,
support; They are. tampering with PM. Lafitte
and :Manuel, and, as pledges, are already giving
"some indications of a change"of system-.
It is stated, thata fire broke out at ‘Inclenburg,
in the Austrian States, on the‘ l8th .lunc,wluch,
.. in the course of an hour and a half, totally de-
stroyed 103- houses, forming the whole town, ex- _
cept abot1t.:30 houses, the Presbytery and Church.
Five individuals perished. in the flames. _
The prospects of the harvest throu'gl_1out Eu- '
rope, except in Sweden, were good.-
Letters from Italy give a splen'di‘d account of
theentrance of Lucien Bonaparte into Rome as a
senator.‘ * T ' q '
The late visit of the duke of‘\Vcllington to
Paris," had no other object than the mediation of
«differences between Spain" and Portugal. In this
mediation, the Russian ambassador is said to, take
great interest. _
The Indians, which lately sailed from Boston,
had appeared as perforniers, at theopera in Lon-
don, in their native costume. Their dances and
war songs, received the most enthusiastic ap-
plause. - _ A j
A London paper states, that a priest from thel
county of Galway, having had a large sum of
money confided to his charge to convey to oth-
ers, was so careful of his trust that he took it to
bed with him ; and dreaming in the night that a
scverallarge rocks, and levelled entire forests.
robber stood over him with a’ pistol, he made‘ a
)1
n
pl
-.5
a manner, as to render amputation necessary.-_
off Spitzbergen, inlat. 79, 34, all v;»e]l;‘ ~
have recently been detached from the Easterin
of the Pole.‘
tinual tempestfrom-tlie south-east, with heats,
phere; which, during-tlireie years, have caused
cold humid summers.’ ,
The queen of England was’dangerousl‘y ill".
The Plague has made its appearance at Tan-
giers, a seaport town in Africa, near Gibraltar.
F¢'z‘.=.~}'zz'on.s-..-‘- The Dandie.s', in London, are again
bringinginto fashion, fiat/zer-bed‘neck-clams, and
the Ladies have assumed the shape of an hourglass."
Tlle Co7zti7ze7z!al‘Prcs-9.-'-.—A systematic course,
it wouldseem, has been adopted by. the monarchs
_ofEurope,by general consent, to destroy the lib-
crty of the press.~ '1‘-hegreat powers having‘ ef-
‘fected this objectin their own states,.havc requi-
red and obtained from the smaller-prhrcipalities,
and even from the Swiss cantons, a prohibition in
accordance with their views. The governments
of the latter have publicly .con3manded, at the
instigation of the French and Aust_rian- Ministers,
that nothing shall be published which -can ive
the slightest offence to the great powers. ‘he
grand duke of ‘Weimar, more disposed to tolera-
tion than his- princely-brethren, had permitted in
his territory the publication of a political jour-
nal, conducted with ability and independence,
called the . H 0/1/zosizion 1’ajzer.”‘ The King of
Prussia sent one of his ministers to the grand
duke to inform him the paper must be suppress-
ed-—and it was suppressed. In France, no jour-
nal or perio‘(licalwork, on political -subjects,‘ can
appear without the consent of theking.--.x1lb. Arg.
. _______
From the East _Ina'ies.—-By the ship Tartar,
Capt. Rogers, which arrived at Boston, Aug. 24,
in 1 l0 days from Bombay, papers to the 25th of
April have been received.
The fort: of Talnier had been stormed and ta-
ken by Sir '1‘. Hislop. The contest was very se-
vere, and the garrison were put to the sword.’
A “A very active war was going on in the interior,
in the neighborhood of Poobah, about 80 miles
from Bombay. The Peishwah had a very large
body of Cavalry under’ his command, and was
harrassing the English by every means in his
-power. Bajee Row, another famous Mahrattah.
Chief, had 30,000 cavalry. VVhenever, however,
they mcetthe English, they are invariably beaten
---butcwould soon rally to some other post, and
commence their depredations in every village or
-"settlement, supposedfriendly to the English.-—
They have fought at times with desperation, but
want of discipline and able leaders, render their
cause hopeless. They had boasted _of 360 For-
tresses and Hill Forts, of these fifty-two have
been taken by the English.-—and it was generally
thought the reduction of the remainder would
soon follow.
Gen. Sir T. Hislop, ofthe Madras Presidency,
had greatly distinguished himself in several en-
gagements. As a proof of the success of the
English, Gen. Sir T. Kier, with his command of
the Bombay Presidency, had been dismissed their
active service, being no longer necessary. Gen.
Kier, was at Bombay. The entire subjection and
submission of the Mahrattah Powers was daily
expected. It was said the English had appoint-
ed a superintendant of affairs of the interior.
At Ceylon great disturbances hadariscn from
the claims of a native Chief to the Kingdom of
Kandia. The consequences were much feared
by the English, as the insurrection was general
and very tln'catening.—-Yankee. ‘
Capt. Holmes, of the ship Plato, from Lisbon,
has brought despatches for government, from Mr.
Erving, our Minister at Madrid. _
It was "reported at Lisbon that a Spanish con-
voy of 15 sailihad arrived at Cadiz from I-iiwana,
with ten millions of‘-dollars. ‘A Portuguese In-
diaman, which had been several weeks absent,
returned to Lisbon a few days before 3*.‘apt._ H.
sailed, having been robbed of 400,000 dollarsspe-'
cie. Several other Portuguese vessels had been
plundered by privateers.-—Mcrc. dd?)-
From V enlézzwltz.-—’l‘he royalists having surpri-
zed and dispersed a column of cavalry under Gen.
Saraza, were inflated by their su.CCeS 10 attack
Gen. Paez on the plain of Cogeda; the result of
which was a loss to the Royalists of 1000 men
killed, ‘a great quantity of military stores and
prisoners.’ The royalist Gen..Correa, and.Col.
Gonzales Velia, fell in this action. The incle-
pendents suffered so much, as to prevent their
. occupation of Valenci-.1.-—Columl2z'a72.
The English ofiicers, under the command of
Col. Mtljonald, who went t'o’Amelia Island _ last
fall,for the purpose of joining Gen. Mac Gregor,
and who, ‘on the occupation of the'1slapd by the
American troops, sailed for the _Spanislr~Maln1
were all cutolf to aman,—~ by thefroy'alisl5a neat‘
'_(')1-onoke, soon after landing." 1 They were ‘tn/elve
in number, and intended joining the Patriot for-
ces.
Admiral Brion, sailed up the Oronoco for Au-
gustnra, with a division of his fleet, early in July,
having “a supply of ’l0',000 nlllsksilffa 8rUl1€“)',0l
different calibres, and a large quantity of ammu-
nition, with several ollicers from_Europe§ they
were taken up at St’. Bartholomews_. It is said
that a considerable qantity of supplies, are now
also on their passage from Europe: and that ill‘:
next campaign will commence uu_cler"more favor-
able auspicies, than at any former period. '1l1el1‘
prospects of complete emancipation. arc V81‘)?
flattering. ' »
blow at tlieflimaginiiry pistol with su‘ch_for‘cé, iliati‘
he fractured his arm against the-bed-"post, in such‘-
The discovery ships were spol-zen early in June
Four ‘hundred and fifty square miles .of~iIfce,
coast of Greenland, and the nei‘g.l'i_bo1‘ing region's-
_ ‘ V This mass has rendered the §;oa_st‘
' liiaccessible for 406 years, but atjpresent-thfe_'y can‘
pexictrgte ‘lVill]0l1t‘ obstruction’, as far as latitu'cle~
83. V" Tlnsrbreaking up of -the Polar ices,’. says
a’ letter from Copenhagep; ‘ accounts for the con-
storms}‘, and _a‘ very electrical state of thc.atmos-
us in Denmark to‘ expcrieiice hot winters,‘ and
-I~ \ -J‘. n’
Djomestic,;.-«- ' -
*-
IVII,LI_.ED‘(3I-3V1r.LI~:'.A_.t:1g't18ti 21. "T
,'s'tt}‘vs,fo_ur or live Indians}, s‘up’p'osed to be hos-5
til§,‘l_1_i1_tl becn‘tal{en prisoiiersby a tfe'tachin'en't of
Clairborne, for 'safe=k‘ée'ping: For some cause it
was subsequently ,determined’. to ieniove them
to Fort Nloifitgoinery.‘ "On itlieir wayfliaving
proceeded but a'slm_rt'dista'nce', they were overlay
ken bya par.ty'of exaspérlttedicitizens of the A11}
guard and H
unhappy colnsequencep of 'Iudian_ warfare_.f‘ ‘‘ ~
_ . _ .. Crr'Aiu.Es'ro1i:, Auggggo,
H _Disl1u~z.ar2c_e 'at‘Sizi-u'.¢1mfz'zih.--’Le‘tteji‘s by ’~'ye31ej~;=
day_’s Southern mail'give”s_ us so1‘ne_'of the-‘partic-3
ulars of a serious riot iii Savannali,‘ occasioned
by'the'mutinons 'crew' of -the Buenbs -Ayrean brigi
San Martin. The following is. froma letterof
Monday, Aug. _}7. _ in .
“ Last eveningour city was all in arms, The
.P'atriot‘_pri’vatee‘r _"Gén. "San Martin, came‘ ‘up to‘
town: yesterday 5;‘ lierggrexv having rnutined in the
V5/'ev_s,t _ Indies, had put" her commander, Capt.-
Stalford,‘ and ntost‘ol' his-off1ce't's ‘ashore, at Port"
au Pr'ir’1<':e. threatniug atthe‘ same tim¢.‘:o'-murder
thejest of the petty officers. ‘When she came‘
iwilhinthe bar, it ‘appea1jsf'that the crew deputedi
live of their number to come up to a mercantile
house in this city, who had claims} uponrthe brig-,~
and threat_e___n,f unless tlieyjreceived 30,00.0 dollars,
-to scuttleher below ;, they however compromised:
l'or_,9$l8,000, for which they took a note to be ‘dis-'
counted on Tuesday the first discount day.-'—,'.
This satisfied them, and induced‘ _them’ to bring:
the privateer up opposite the town ;‘ but being-of
turbulentset, they would not permit the Civil Au".-
thority to board them, and appeared idetemiinedi
tojresist. This inducedtlie ‘Mayor, (Wayne) to
call upon, the volunteer companies ;' two pieces,"
of artillery were brought tubear upon the brig,
and we were all_',1:e_a*t_ly_ for a light, Zwhen they
thought propet"‘to submit. They were brought
on shore and confined in the‘ guard h_ouse, am’)
all is now quiet.” ‘ ' 1 "
Shell Castle Light House‘ at Ocracock, (N. C.)
was struck with lightning on Tuesday week and
burned toithe ground,“ together with’ the dive]-'
ling house. ‘ -
\ AI.BltN1{, August 25.
.7Vbvcl Enter/zrizc{._-—_-A man arrived in this citv
last week,=.with his l'z_imi'ly' from Saybrook, Conn.
bound to Ohio, via. lake Ontario, and Eufi‘alo.L-
The singular plan of economy which he’. adopted
to remove his family this great distance, is worth.
recording on account’ of its novelty.‘ He" left
Saybrook in a two masted boat of about 15 tons
burden, with his family‘ and furniture, came
through the Sound and up Hudson to this "place,
when the boat was put on boards waggon and
transported by land to Schenectady. At that;_
place he resumed his water "conveyance,_with_in.,
tention to "proceed with his boat to. the rapidsiof
the Niagara ; thence, after a portage of l6 miles,
to launch it again into the Niagara river, proceed
'throughlakeE1-ic to.DUDl<iTli; and by a‘ portage
of 8 miles to Chatauque lake, proceed down the
Canmvango creek and the Allegany-river to Pitts-
burg, and from thence to Ohio, Illinois, or Mig.-,..
souri, as fortune may invite. Should he succeed
in the enterprize, and we see no’obstacl'e to pre-
vent,"he will, when he reaches Pittsburg, have
travellednearly 1000 miles through the‘ interior
of the country, ‘by «water, with‘ the exception of
about 40 miles portage, in the boat with which he
-left the seaboard, and have an uninterrupted navi.
gation below him, ere he reaches the ocean, of
2000 miles more. 1
P.’lilaa'lc7‘2/lid, Aug. 21.
Driving. Tamlmn.-—.‘-X few Weeks §inee a person
of genteel appearance and foreign dialect, with
a lady and child, arrived at a villagein the north
part of this state, in a gig, driving tandem. Soon
after, heticalled on a gentleman resident in this
place, and apologizing -for the liberty he had ta-
‘ken and the nature of his ‘application, complain-
ed of the difliculty he experienced on his journey
in not having the current money of the country’
through which he was passing. and asked the loan
of a small sum of such currency as would readi-
ly pass on his road ; stating that he ‘had? come
from Montreal, and was going to. the Bedford
Springs ; that the _lady with him" was his sister
and the wife of a foreign Consul, whose name and
nation he mentioned, with his Own-
in this city, upon whom he claimed‘-a right to
draw, this, was proposed asthe mode of ‘reim-
bursen_1ent,_ for such sum as might be furnished
a loan of seventy dollars,’ for which-a draft was-
‘given upon a mercantile’ house of respectability
knowledgements of everlasting obligation, depart-
ed. The paper was in due course transmitted
for payment, but the
known to his correspondent in Plnlarlelpliia, it was
law and his tandem were pursued--but so much
time had elarpsed .befo1_'e_thc _discov'ery. of the
cheat, that.theimposter escapetl. It issupposicd
that although he rides tandetn, justice willf'over-
take him. _ ’ -
‘ it A mugs vvay to /my old dcl)ls."— Vi/It’: see it sta-
ted in:the' G_reensbt1i‘g Register, that Day-it_l Red-
Bank of New Salem, (Ohio,) for a conside_ral)lc-
sum of specie, for notes of that bank, the call
__ 'Lifeuz‘.'w:-s'~e1‘~, bfthe United Sta-Itejs army‘,'l1a§.
,ll.l§t zirrived 'from_Pensao':_ola, liut3‘brings,no news-..«
. mivlitia;whdtlelivered-thiem to the Jailor at Fort .
abama ‘Territory, who v1réstedtlie_m"’from mg. .
putlthem all to..death. . .Snch.;_ttx:,é-tlié-‘
\
Profs-ssing_ _‘
an acquaintance with many respectable persons 0
fol‘ his accommotlation-—-The l"t‘=""i‘3"7 ¢Dd€d”il;3’:.~—~<-
in this place, and the traveller with many ac-S .
drawerbeing entirely un-. . ..
returned dishonored. The Consul"s brother-in . i
he went to Pittsburg, and the hope, is maintained ,
rick, Esq. of \Vashingt_on, (l’a.) called.u‘pon‘_,th<:..
not being complied with, high words ensued,and ' ' '
the cashier stabbed Mr. Reclick with a dirl;_'; the’. "
wound proved mortal, and Mr. Redick is since_
dead.-.,Dcm. Press. . Q " , _.
. 8
-.‘___'.‘.‘7::~ ~..,.';7 I ,1.‘
Norwalk Chronicler