."rhc- above mentioned districts exceeded _th_ose- of
‘the kingdom ; but he assures Parliament that the
-diarzs into their ratrks, and had made them useful
‘in a species ofwar to wlrich their habits of life
,heyonti_'thc ei~.camprnctitsf;j to station sentin-els
...: t_it‘—\"‘3V
__-..-It-‘H is tt~.c'_c,F}tr_-I
3. ...;.r.-_e-t»‘..vT."llr'it«:tr.’ * }loné‘:l§ttt:
iilft; tins ctru main tain ‘t-hat,"
mai. 5 to once tree Etrglartllg
‘re without f;tstitrg,.pr'a)‘ittg,
_. .,.car<.rttt:, good; btrt if t‘.; unspeakable
g-ricvances of uon_-t'epr'esctrtar‘ . mot be ob-
if-tltlfttl vritlrout ‘.'err_l;e2rr;‘r\3, ' to l)t‘eak our
chains upon the lteads; ’ It 1,\‘l'i‘M5a
than longer to cndrv .. ~. .‘
The }{¢fm-m- _. -2,.’ 4:3,: .« ~ _.tmvl&(lge rtf this
p',,,Cm»(], ,-,m‘_. ' V ., .. ~=.\l"1lt'(ll0l‘ the (lelccl.-~
ion of the am
A meeting L ..;;e character took place at
I-’Inn'.slet hlnor. ;rrly I4. The business was o-
pened. by M r. ";\7illaus, ]')l‘il‘rlt' r, one of th-::_society
of l"r‘icr(ls. He read a declaration, wliteli, he
5-._r_7..;‘,_ had rcc,cit'L'tl the unanimous approbation of
dtspiities from Manchester, lochdalea and 95 0111'
c t‘ districts. which he mentioned. » -
Tire "declaration" allirms, that the tlistresses of
-any pt'ec.t-eding period of their history, and that
it is too much for lrttnran eirdtrranr.e., inasmuch us
want of employment in some cases, and lowness
of wages in others, in con_iur.ction with the high
price of uecessarie-gs. produced, not tl.l1l‘t't:qt.lel]tly,
instantaneous death, or some raging disease,
\\ hich, in its l't‘orrible progress, bore down all be-
fore it. it then proceeds to‘ state: that ‘he Pcll‘
tions antl'remonstrarrces of the people, for tht:
redress of gr'ieva‘nce.s, had produced no good ef-
fect; but, on the contrary, derision, insults, and
a suspension of the funtlamental principles of the
¢t0ttstiltttit)n,:m(l tl’terel'ore recommendsthe form-
ation of Union Societies in every town and village
in the kingdom, for the purpose of acquiring and
tiitl‘-.rsittg political in.l'ormtrti'on ; and the l'req.uent
hultlitig of public meetings, in-order't,o connect,
complete, and li.st'm0tiiZt: the political under-
standing and fcerlings of the }3C0Pl3~ ~
Mr. James Mann (one of the persons V-‘lro had
been arrested under lhe stispension Of‘ the Habe-
:15 Cm-pris. act) declared that Unions. 011 the Plin-
rriples of radical Reform, 7UL’7'»‘-'f07'mC€/ in flit‘/‘l’Jt5‘1
:::vet'y /zart of Jingluntf.
‘Al/'-llctl I returned from one of 5it1m0111i1’5
solitary dttngeons, (said r‘rlr.‘Mann_,) the tools of
corruption hoped that I shoul give up advocating
the cause of reform; but I have the satisfaction
in saying; thatl have done more to promote the
cause oi reform since my return from my dun-
geon, than ever I did in my life. \Ve now bid
defiance to either Sirlmouth or his blood-hounds.
"Tile condtrct of the Rcfrirmers is, and ever will. —
becpen. ‘We set these toolsof corruption at dies,
tiaiice; and the IJ\".I0I'fnC.l'3 in this town are mgortt-3’ .
, ntrroerous and strong than at any former period.-_"~" --n‘é.
The British Ptrrliatnent had been prorogued to
‘tire?’-‘lth of August; and it appears by the Prince
Regc-i'rt’s speech on ‘the occasiurr, that though the
pacifiic relations between Great Britain and all
t'"ur'ei;,;n powers continued, that he found a source
of alarm at home, in the conventions of ‘Rc/'urm-
are,’ held in many of the manu facturing parts of,
eyes of government were upon them, and the
strong arm_ol power will be employed to- crush
titeir maclrinatioris.
};‘£-0;:z an 1£.v7gz'z'.s-/1 J’l'7(lg‘.’1'Z'l.Il(.’. \
$1.2‘-IGUL:l.li. ADVENTURE OF A BRIT
ISI-I S()LDlEll.,
In at Crtiziptzigit in Anzcrictz. _
in the year 1779, when the war with America
was conductt.-rl with great spirit upon that conti-
r.:-nt, a dirisicn. of the llritish army was encamp-
ed on the banks ofa river, and in a position so fa-
vorable by nature, that it was difficult for any mil-
itary art _to surtn-ise it. ~VVar in Anierica was
rather a species of hunting than a regular‘cam-
paign. The Aniericairs had incorporated the In-
had peculiarly fitted them. They saliied out ol
their impenetrable :fO'I‘(‘SlS, and. with their arrows
and tomahawks,- committed daily waste‘ upon the
British army, surprising their sentinels, and CUt~
ting ofi-‘their stragglers, and when the alarm was
given, and pursuit commenced, they lied with a
vertake,iinto melts and fastitesses w~here’it was
tlanget‘ous to follow them. _ .
In order to limit asfar as possible this species
of war, in .which there’ was so much ‘loss, and so
little honor, it waspthe ctrstom with evet'y_regi-
ment to e:~:tcnt'. its _outpost's to a great distance
some miles i_n.t_.o the wootls, and keep a constant‘
guard r-otmgr‘_'i-_¢ main hotly. . * ‘ .
A 1'egimeiii’t,tif’"‘fi$ot was, at tlris*-time, stationed
upon the” c'ot_1fi:hes 9.7.‘-:\~.ybor.:vntlless savanna; lts
paitictilar ciiiee was to‘ ;.‘)\lal'(_l':t.Vtl‘y avenue of ap.
preach tot-‘tlré main body ; the sentinels, whose. ways.sieeni’thprough the tt'£5‘.5.5,l=\t1(l juug1es,the dis-
posts penetrated «into the woods, were supplied
from the ranks, and- the service of this regiment
rva_ls_-:t.lli'ri%_. more hazardotis than that of any other.
itslingowaslikewisegreat. T-lie'sentinels.t’vere
])f:l‘[_)‘5l.itI all y strrpris_'etl_ upon their posts by the In’-
dians, and, what wa=,§_ most astonishing, they were
!-iortrc- oil‘ their stations withotit making any alarm,
or being heard of after. p .
Not a. ll‘{lCt§";'_.',t‘r%‘—l'fifI of the manner in which
they had been conrreiyetl _a-way, except that upon-
one or two occasionsya few drops of blood had
appeared upon the leaves (which "C0\'el‘Ctl' the
tn-mind. -Many imputed this unaccountable (lis-
appearance to treachc.ry, and suggested as an un-
austrcrahle at‘gI]l't'_)Cl‘tl, that the men’ thus s~urpri‘-
setl might at least lravciiilretl their muskets, and
‘_,‘slrall‘nrgt, do
' piece, and the animal was instantly stretclred on"
A be brought--to
content to rec‘ei~vc’ .
_.vould_exp'l-aiu.
I ntincls having been sta_-if
niglit,’ the _f;uard went at sun-"
1 ttst which extended at consider‘-
-Il_<t':l,ll‘c _wood. _ Tire sentinel \\'2t~'»
.-f5‘-l.l'-l3_l",l$;$‘ ’.2'i‘s3gt7e;tt:; but the circur::-
, g tttillléil , l)ti-l‘O_l'C.‘: ~ ' ‘hey left atrother
“‘,.:tiil’l;tl-‘*'3'ctt.t‘i€_“;§l_" ijittg’.,l:im_betterluck. I Yon
' A I I A. 1 ' l " an_'_ivi_th warmth, ‘i
. ._,
I s'et‘t«;7‘ I
'to,i't'li‘g:""' gtt-at-.tl '_’lrouse,. ‘
»_.’l‘h:c. senti_tt",'il";\v
5-a‘v<_l¢=it»»t12e:,t;=it‘ ‘rt ‘
-etl ’ to". tfeli "tr
t~,;’ever‘_v four l-t;-=_r:'s.
__trai‘d again m.rrc.h--
ost. "l‘o':’tlieir' irr»:x';-r'essi'.:.T=c~
—a’sltitiislthJ€~tTt ran \-.'as.,gtn{e they seat‘Cl‘.etl
round tlieipiiS,, A I if 6-ttlt'l be found of
his (liSappcat‘anCé.'“7- It \i'tis_tie'g;e'ssat‘_r' that the sta-
tion, from a stronger tnotiv'e‘t'llatr t:\'-"ei‘ should not
remain unoccupied ; they were. conrpelled to leave
another man, and returned,rtitrrinatirrg upon this
strange circumstance, to the ‘guard house. The
superstition of the soldiers was._a\'fv'_akenetl, trtrtl
terror ran through the r'e_ginier)tl’.__‘g.',l'-lie Colonel
being apprised ofthe occtrr'"r'erit§‘e3 .'Sl,i‘:§L’lllViIL‘(l his in-
letttl.t)n to accompany‘ the 7gua‘i-ti‘w.he.ii they re-
relieved the sentinelthey‘|rad_»lelt‘M7titl_re _appuint-
ed time, they all marched to" éfhgé
to tltclt‘ ttittrttet'able»wonde.r ‘I I
vacant. ~1-
Under these circunmsi’ N _ .
ted whether he short-l ‘W w;l1oli“o.o§t_r[iatty
ihere, or whether he slioulilifiatn~su‘l5i‘nii§1t,lte'*1io$t
toa single sentinal. The cause of'tliése repeat-
ctl dis-appearances of men whose corn-age and
honesty were never stispected must be (llSCO\7g['-
ed ; and it seemed not likely that this discovery
could be obtained by persir.tin_t; in the old met hot).
Tlrree brave men were nprv lost to thy;-A r~egim.--nr,
and to assign the post to a fourth, seemed nothing;
less than giving him up to destruction. The
poor fellow whose turn it was to take the itlatitxr,
thougha man in other respects of lt'tC0l‘npal‘itl)lt‘
.res'olution‘, tremblet_l_ from head to foot. ‘I must
do my. duty,’ said he to the officer, ‘ I know-that. ;
but I should like to lose my life with morecrcdit.’
‘ I will ‘leave no man,’ said the colonel,‘ against
his will.’ p “
A man ‘immediately stept from the ranks, and
desired to take the post. Every man commend-
ed his resolution. ‘I will not be taken alive,’
Sititl 116, ‘and you shall hear of me on the le-‘ti-zt
alarm. At all events I will fire if I hear the
\5m3llCS.t noise. Y may be alarmed when noth-
ing is the matter ; in you must take the chance
all that as the condition of my making the dis-
cover 3 '
Tia.-e colonel applauded his courage, antl told
lriru he would be right to fire upon the‘lea.~:t noise
which was ambiguous. llis comrades, slrook
hands‘ with him, and left him with a melancholy
foreboding. Tltetcompfianiy‘ marched back. ancl
waited the event in the gruard house with themost
anxious curiosity.’ . _ A_
,A_VX,)_3_,l30lt't' had elapseclyasxd eiveryear was upon
‘l<¢._l‘_n,t:.J.tlie discharge of the._muske_t,_wlren',
.,u.S>" ltitlett, tl’te_r'epottt“i‘.vas hea _"_.'”‘
' I '§_{;§,§‘§f°.il,}2;,ml:a?Cl1t'd, accompaniedtlbyiitihiéiltfilalor
, ,1-’a_; the most e-rtperienced oflicers cf
the t'egitne-ih. As‘ they approached the past‘,
they saw the man advarrcittgytowards tltem,.<lr‘ag::_-
ging another man on the ground by the hair of
his hetttl. ‘v'hcu they came up to him, it ap.
peatjed to be an Indian whom he had shot.‘ An
explanation wtrs immediately required. ‘ I told
..your lronor,’ said the man. ‘i that l Slt_Ot)'l(l fire ifI
heard the least noise. fflre re_solutiou_I had ‘:34
ken has saved my life, and ledtu the discovery.
I had not been ,_ v ' on my post, when I heard a
‘ rt distance -looked and be-
held an American tog, suclr as are common in
the woods, crawling along the ground. and seem-
ingly looking for nuts Ul‘|(lt:t‘_ll‘lt.' trees and arnong
the leaves. As these animals are so very com-
mon, I ceased to consider it for some minrttts _:
but being onlthc constant let-zlpectation of an at-
tack, and scarcely ltnowing what was to be con-
sidered areal cause of appt-eli_eusion, or what’ was
not,_ I kept my eyes cc-ns'.antl_v fixed uponllt,‘ and
marked its progress among the trees ;. still there
was no nced_of giving the a!artn,:tnd my thoughts
were, notwithstanding, directed to danger from
another quarter. It struck me, however-.as some-
what singular, to see this animal making. by a
circuitous passage, for a thick coppice immedi-
di-ately behind my post.. I therefore kept my
cye more constantly fixed upon it. and as it was
now within as few yards of the coppice, hesitated
whether I should not fire. My comrades,thought
I, will laugh at me for alarming them by shoot-—
ing a pig 1 I had almost resolyed. to let it alone,
"I;ob_served it give an u_nt_1st_t"al spring. I.no,l,ong-I
er hesitated : I took my. aim, (llscllat-‘gic-fl‘ my
the ground before me, with a groan1w_lricliIcon-
ceived to that of a hum:tn‘_ creature. I went
up to it_,'f‘=a'fntl judge my‘_ astonisliment, when l
fotmfl I lmll killed anlndian l- he had iureloped
hvimself-with‘ the’ skin’ of one of these wildhogs
so artfully ziutl complc-tely,his hands and feet’ were
soventirely goncealed in it, andhis gait and ap-
pearance tveito so exactly ‘correspondent to that
oftlteanitnalfsv,‘that, imperfectly as‘ they are al-
guise could not be p_enetrated—fa,t a distance, and
scarcely discovered upon the nearest asplect.-—
,H.e.was armed with a daggtérancl a,io_mtrharvk.’ _
_ Such was the substanceof tlrls‘r;n'a_n’s relatior_r..
‘The cause of the disappearance of the other sexy;-TH
tinels was now apparent. ‘_The Indians shelterellg
in this disguise, secreted themselves in the cop?
‘pice ;. watclred the moment when they could
throw it off; burst. upon the sentinalsl without
previous alarm. and, too qttick to give them. an
opportuni-tv to tlisolrarge their pieces, either slab-
bed or scalpedthem, and bore their bodies away,
which they concealed 'at_ some distance in the
leaves. VVhatever circtrmstances of wonder
may appear in the present relation, there are ma-
ny per's‘ons now. alive who can attest to its authen-
communicgtetktlrc alarm to the contiguous posts.
lticity.
5-“.;fm*e)sS that the speed of Campy could not 0- ,§¥l]cn",~'jllSl as it approached the thicket, I tltougbtfgg
._¢
"“-"7' ' ‘H nu 21-7..-It as...
NURWALK GAZETTE.
IVEE‘.7V'15»S'L'./IF, SE1’-T. 8. 1819.
I./rrn Dici.1t;1zItA'rio.\'s or THE CABINE1,
A variety of ctrn_j-.-cttrrt-s are now afloat, as"t'o
the tenor of the late (lit-pztlclres transmitterl by
our _t‘,'O“f:l'l'1II‘t':l'-it in answer to the receipt of our
Minister's recent communication from Madrid.
We understand, lrnrvever, that no tlifficlties oc-
cttr-rcd in the delibet-ations ofthe Cabinet as to
the tirtllrst‘ rrhich remained to be pursued; that
it was the opinion ofthe executive ."tio_t to sanc-
-_u
0
-lion any evasion of fraud that may bf‘ attempted
to be imposed under the provisions ofthis Trea-
t._v by certain grantees, who clandestinely oppose
strong impetlitnents to its ratification ; and who
it is” S:-rid. have not scruplcd to employ the most
fraudulent means -.vitl‘rin their power, by the fab-
-‘vatioo of dates and instruments, to get their
claims embracerl within the period linrit,_e,<_l¥;,—,;-
This piece of chicanery, it is understood. t‘ p __
the determination of government to r'csist ; tli'a’l"
positive IltStl'Ut‘.‘l0hs on this head have been trans-
mitted to our minister at l\ladrid: and though
the vthole amount of these claims is reported not
to exceed $200,000, and which -might be bought
up for a mt.rch less sum—-a mere fraction,uation-
a‘il_v speaking , yet such is the straight forward
policy of our executive, and the integrity of its
int».-ntlons, that even this my try sum will not be
grantetl to bribe the interes ,- wd good will of the
courtiers or favorites of Ferdinand.
That this is not a Machiavalian course is obvi-
ous, when s‘e-rious impediments could be so easi-
ly removed by the application ofa little money ;
but then it comports more with the dignity and
interest of a nation, that disdains -to stoop to the
practice of political quacl-tcizy. by administering
pecuniary gzratification. at tlrél expense of iutt-g-
rity and fair dealing. By the spirit ofthe treaty,
afi’tl its faithlirl exectttioits on our part. we are
willing to stand or fall. ‘We now (l';S aair of its
ratification within the time limited by its pro-Jis-_
ions; and the fulfilment of this condition is in-
clispcnsible to make it binding on both parties.
VVe think it highly probable that the recent in,-
structions ofour executive. do not essentially dif-
fer from what has been heretofore transmitted ;
and it is not impro‘ottble that Spain may propose
some new arrangement in order to get rid ofthe
importunities of disappointed grantees ; but what
the fate of such a proposition may be, under the
present disturbed state of the negotiation is im-
possible to fore'tell.—_ Was/:z'ngto7z City Gazette.
The National Iutelligenceris of opinion that if
Spain does not ratify the late treaty, Congress
should pass a law authorizing to take possess
of Florida, as a precautionar_v measure.-
.'t'1er2*z't’J;'e I'.’urrz'cam'.-—.’\ .New-Orleans paper
mentious that a dreadful hurricane was experien-
ced on the 28th July, spreading desolation on ‘the?
whole coast from the Regoulettes to Mobile:-.
The U. S. schooner Firebrand, whilst at anchor
of? the‘ Pass ofChr,istian,was lost, and all on board
(45 in number, besides the oflioors) perishetl; a-
bout 20 of the craft-on I.ak_e_Bpnéh.atrairt".are-also
missing’. ' At the "Pass, only threeiiliouses‘-are left
standing. At the Bay of’St. Louis,-' the,‘ .‘.w'ater-
rose seven feet ;a schooner was eapsized,an’d all"
'nands“lost; the houses at the bay were also all
blown‘ dow.Ii'or seriously injured. Vessels were
aslrore in various places, andthe coast was cov-
ered with fragments of vessels and A houses, and
the bodies of human beingusfiaitcl the carcasses of
cattle. At New-Orleans avnildat Mobile, the dam-
age has inconsi_derable ; and at the latter place
was confined to the wharves.
A New-Orleans paper mentions, a~ band
of P2‘;-ates, abou}t,5(> in number, under~'the noted
11;/izc/tell, l)aveest§al)li‘shed and fortified themselves
on :1 piece of land_bt.-tween tworénrztll h.tyo~.r,s that
empty into Lake Iiiarat-aria, whc_re they are pre-
pairing to renew their pit-acies; they have at large
field under cultivation, in which corn and otlrer
articles of provision are raised in great abund-
ance, and they havea plenty oflive stock. This
band have long infested the Mississippi and adja-
cent lakes ; and among the evils inflicted by the
lrurrican‘e, it is none of the least, that it fr-ttstrated
a well planned expedition‘ fitted out against these
pirates. The gprincipral Vessel intended for this
service (the Firebrand, Liet-it. Gray,) was lost,
and it is feared the Hornet, Lieut. Ramage, and
another vessel, which formed i1‘fl3rt-of it, have
shared a similar fate. _ x
.4 violent Toiwgdo, of about 30, rods in width,
passed through Vtfest Springfield, Mass. on Sun-
day, the 22d ult; tearing up trees, fences, and ev-
ery thing in its course, until it reaehetl the house
'.-of Mr. Lemuel G. Robins, about a mile east of
the place, which, together with the barn, were
in the twinkling of an eye, in ruins! Mrs. Rub-
bins and her children, three in nurtrber, were sit-
ting near each other. Mrs. R. heard ‘the crack-
ing of the barn, which stood to the whirlwind,
and had only time to grasp her infant before (as
‘she expressed it) she was ‘whirling like a feath-
er in the air.’ The mother and children were
precipitated several rods, and fell covered with
timbers, boards and rubbish.- Mrs. Robbins fell
near a gr-indstone, which 'providentially served to
protect from the ruins that fell around her; and
strange as it may appear, the mother and child-
ren escaped unhurtl with the exception ofa slight
contusion on the head of a small boy. ' Capt. A.
\Varner, :1 boarder in the house. was asleep at the
time in the chamber, and carried with the ruins
and landed in-the garden. He was bruised con-
',‘v‘,dei'ably but is able to walk about. The feather
.7"_:<l on which he lay had not been found; and a
"bed blanket was found about one mile oil‘. Mr.
‘Robbins was returning from meeting, and was
within half amile of the house, when he lrearil
the dreadful-crash, and saw the air filled with‘ the
timbers, 5tc. ofhis dwelling. His feelings at this
scene of desolation was indiscribable ; and he had
no expectation of finding any of his family alive,
but was happily disappointed. The ralters and
other timbersof Mr. Robbin’s house and ham,
were carried morethan I06 rods, and several
dozen of hispoultry were killed and maimed.-—
_‘ ,y,_'tse injured.
Ton.-
-s .-‘ii:
\ - l-; .
‘ . . ‘
Several o‘ut houses \\ct6 also demoliéltt-ztl, and ll‘,
two dwelling houses were unroofed and other-e ; '5
’ M The air was filled to a gt'eatIhejg-l_rt
V? —:,_;l::_%_l>1_d11ClWeS of trees, timbers, fences, &c'.;' ‘ anti"
,U$;“y.att_l :3 boy was taken from the gr-r_:u~n'd, and
Zlviffi lllllifitfll l‘.y seizing the bi‘-‘-Inclyeg nf tree .1
At M'«llUllf-‘r lat'5:,e stones were raised .l_i"om‘tlieir Q !
beds and czzrrietl a number of feet, tirxcl---"m-any
5W“l)' Oaks "~‘U't: pt‘ostr'ated \r'itli,til‘t§::i;4._ezxlr‘tlr. ' A if‘
A J-V‘-‘?‘l"~)lti paper mentions, rrratr Sszlii‘-:;f vets.
Eels Went afihore on the beach "be'-.ween’L:rmbet't
and 5e'*""“'e”,3 P°lUlSr -and one ai Cr..rnt;t' Island,
in a severe gale on the 27th ult. I
' ”_¢'”"”1 1'--T/’C’C-"?7li‘7”~""l'~ 3/llilhzrrs frcnh a féff¢r '
“‘¢C°1"C(l fl‘Um ‘a 9;cntleman on bo'rr'c"'he t‘.'cst‘ern
. . ,_ I A I . ‘ . .
E“-fw"m€‘€l‘a Cl?-ted July 14, that the steamboat had l
ijeuchetl Fr-atrklin,l‘~.’l’issour'i. 1 . .
f ‘A small part)‘ liad been detached iltium St ' ' \
€}‘.at'leS to proceed by land, to the above‘ place. a L
(llv5~tZt!’tC‘.: of nearly 200 miles. '1‘hc}.- eomrienced
° I‘ _ , ,_ . ‘ r -: " . _ .
c‘0nstntt‘ablt. hardships. 1 our days after entering
t.re prairies they lost the horse. which carried
their tent and some })r~orisions——tl-cf continued
this marclr eight days, the tlicrm0meterf*-being a. ,,_
bore .80 degt'ees—someting_e" ,,,'-,,n‘,_'.,(,p.,,5a,e,."‘ -A,
find“ lravrng most of the ti "ly:sudlrfp‘rov1g.
ions as they C01ll(l shoot. '1 my -,,.c,.e d0m.,.p.e“ed
at length to make for the river and join"-“t‘lie'.boat.
Spx ‘days before -the tlttteof this lctter_~’GoI?_\’Jo1fif;~ \
spns mats were 150 males below-the‘-IVv’estei'n
Lngt,u_eei'. - . . . — 3.; -. ‘ _
_ M31” “’1"-1110“.Indiaii“Agr:nt,ttrtemtslr2inter- -..:.—
gs among the Indians’,-liigli up the; ;}«'t~t;'-.s,‘tst‘t,ri...
.ountee‘rs frorn the party‘_3r:¢".'t-o’_remtiirr%with
lt1tn.—-Ivranklzn. Iklissouri, [mp--,«_' , ‘ r‘°:“.»_.;": .
1 A duel was fought in Nerv-Jersey‘oir‘S’a'ft'irday”I
ast, between Mr. A. H. Pemlnertm ’ opddpondon,
“ml l°'".“Wl‘l)' Of thp British army,’ tFd7ii,a‘l,='y6ung
.‘~.“C“tlt‘-met) by tlre; ‘name of Groomc, dfttiis ‘city.
'1 “C i"0l:uICI:. llecclve("—a:Se\vel\e‘ but '
ous wound in the body. The latter.i‘eset‘tyed and ti
threw away Iris-_first‘fii'e. ' - '._:,:_§"~-‘<2 ‘
It is understood, the dispute orig-;na;‘é’d.§',,. re.
ference to the battle of New-Q,r<leaps,. ayld took.
place during Mr. G’s visit to London’,jn: $317,.
Mr.tP. was in that egtigagementr-—‘M’erri ,
In Canada, great pigepar-atitrns of llefehfie are - x
gotpg on, and heavyqfo‘-tr1,ii?catioits are erecting at:
various points, ant] '_ ‘ mm-]t,~ at }.,;e'g,~qg,N0ix
Twelve lhOU5aTldr onsgof-“or, ' iarrce-sitirig/;'.:‘ am] a
considerable nurpf ‘1{%,g;.0(,I',s:}.,,,,::_c flr:_;V:‘_[y§-,,:hcrc
this season from; ‘ ‘_f,;};t - "
'The famous ‘Rabid .bcen _ti'ibd fin» A
misdemeanor, In-I-:Ippei"Car1n;1(la,'f¢(m(lgu;}t»}.’ and
banished the P'l‘OV!flC&."{,__ » _ 2 ‘E
xAn expedition, cnnsi~"siing’of a‘ piloébirét and
i‘. . , ‘ . t_'.~‘;_’ ,. _' ..
W0 “ll-lie lJ0=\t$s ':l1l-0p€_l,lIy>])t'ffp‘:t1.'C(lv, ‘-liar-ye been
sent from Boston in hop s..of -capt, *r"iti‘gi'tl§e Sea ’
Serpent. . A _: v ‘V «s.- ‘
Ti‘ 'I':r'&;' persons _1r'ei'e--lfil,leo'r t;y.r§gt,r:,,i’,;,.t.gg.C-,n_ -'.
CiDt18!iu,'Ohio.ori*t-lie,” _-itth ult. ‘ i .»:}~?-”.aé~--:~“=L_
./Ibrulal It’a/Ic"- tvagléiinriftltted Oh the lady of 9,
girl, aged about 1-6,’ at Sc|ienectad‘y,‘o‘nrphejggth
_ ult. by Martin Qttac-_l,mibu‘slt-anti" (.;l.t‘l'.l1t’I‘lil"l',':I‘li37lez),,
The former is a mar;>;o‘t7 atfgimiiy, ’1‘s;153‘,§‘ ,__r.,
‘in close conl_ineme‘i§1.- ,_ " ‘ ,1 ;‘,‘- ' “W A p,‘
The’ country pI)4.:§‘l§§‘-lla‘IiS3i$§iip]')"i is.‘-55,5 " 35‘ ~‘r
i-t_e .12eal-thy,_:§nd'43ré:?,{rrrg;;tr’ (‘..yF,;‘\»;'j-4,s'gr:::.§‘f;7." ‘,4 T
.. ‘
r
.85: 7
‘ '-G?Z3W?/W/I/?€’”T.Tm‘4??’i§fi,':tV:2i‘t'€d‘iir"sh t “
vDutc_lies' cotrnty, N,."Y.;{_iir large :,‘::;>.cl4ic‘s';’i‘:jtr.r- "
‘_‘~ti"oy gtitirc fields of grass v;i tti.-_-y,l*iave al'so')com- _ ,
menct-d working on zlrejt-nr_-r..‘3,t:l~rls, into the’? A
ends of the_ car, by \Vi!lCi‘._i’ is thouglittliely wii'l;-.i A
do cougsiderable cla_tnage._’ ' . ;" _' ..
' The CfllSl§Ili Ii€(LOl‘t'lQl‘ f1i9ltt_,;V?,1)5 3 lgf-_dif~CrQu_.5 _,j _v '
tzircumstance in a neiglrborizig town. .lhT‘pgy-gon " ,
in the paroxism of I1_Vpv.vCl10n(li‘l:1, ltft his‘ wile in A
bed,‘and went into anotlier rooiu, 51:’ the purpose
'r’-ir2°i;ii-L"i‘.§l’§i5‘r.flf r’.'-.‘§.'-,"’.'..’§.‘.3‘§3i§I’.‘
v * ~ --- -...S9;zu'ch
was matle by the neighbor's. aurirlre j"
found with his‘ sleeves roller} trp,_»';'~-;,,
prostrate on a bed, with his lreztill:iiieritlriélhaté-lcas . - l
iftic-ad, and a t-azor in his harld, Asirmiiblootl .- ' « I
"~‘-'~3-°a$§'1t“~l,“ it is to be pr‘:-sttined that lie made-a mis-
take, and trsetl the hack irtstetrrl of tltoerlg-;r: ofthe’
razor ; but it was a long time l)_tll.L;.'lC‘7:.fii.': I-‘.g:.td be
C0n'\lttC€(l that he was irr-ex_isie‘r:ce‘-ii" £5 ' ‘ i ' i
A lad 1‘-3 }":tu's of age. while ,rr.-.v,<,~,_«;.'rr7.,;—, 7‘;".‘V'(;ifi§-h 3-
piece of wood in Gernrtttl, \l. ‘I. '.=:ari 3/-.rr:é.ted by
t1 Wolf-3 tilt: boy spiatig upon at srrrzrll wlrich
would have bent to the grorrntl, but for another
tree. Here he l‘6ll:.’1£§'e(l all night, the r-mil wggch-
tug him. _f_n tlie._.mor-uirig "tic was re-cueil by‘.
some ofbis conneojtions 5‘? the it-olfrvscapt: , t _ ,-‘
""'I‘ . ‘ -’r:..* ‘r
South -’1mt.'7‘z'ca.-—A_r:coii'n{s§.“frotn T‘rinlda't1.ot‘ ‘ '
U13 29”? July, givestaniple cortfirtn"ati?m"’ot7 the ._
defeat of the Royaiists under Gen. Arrra,_.l)yi_tl1e..
Patriots on the plains of Cumana. 'l‘lreroyalists
under Murillo had been» also dcfeatedin several
skirmishes with B?illt"u,t‘v;-,fll‘te fot‘rn-or:-lrad t'éi'trea—t-r
ed to Calabosa. '_ V , -jg " ‘ ,1
By an arrival‘ atiN7é'rv-Yorl: in’ ES :l':}'S from -
-Curacotr, intelligenifé, is l‘t’C8l\'t".l that .Adlniral
Brionhad taken ptrssession of llsrrheloria without
opposition.’ He had landt-cl a‘ l‘ur'.:c of l-1--Ct) men,
It was exoected'_he would soon rnm-r: lris: si trad-
r_on before’ the city of Cr.2_man:r_, while lris‘-'fiou;)3 -.
attacketl it in the rear. It was tl1€)'rl;fll'c tl‘-.-': Spz;n- ’
iards would feign an attack upon M.rrg:_«r:-tta, in
order‘ to draw Brion from Cttiimna. 'l he Span-
iards‘ had laid an embargo at l"orto Ca'r:llo.antL. .
Laguira. , e 5 ' 5*“-f
A letter from Panama
riots have captured Pa
-letrlija. Itrvas"“also
a ship from San Bl
lion of (lollars on b
ter) may be attrihut
val force ; and we 5
blockatle.’ ,_ -v
- Accounts from St. Salvavor mentions, that it
bou_t 1000 Por'tt~.grrtse tr‘t‘-ops hard emba.r'k;=d fromf , 'y
that place, alike nutn'oerl‘rom Pel'Ir2tml)_t.§pq,- and .,t_j_'
a mtrch larger force from Rio. all for 5‘.i;‘”Catli_;.,, ”
ercnes. It is supposetl the-ir.o?5ject is :to'joit‘__i’ ,
the troops at Monte ‘(itleo against Bttei)o’s;Ay3-' 3-"
.cs‘ , K K . I p’ .. V I
. Gen. MacGre;;or was at Aux Catye's,~o,n'_I'the' ’ ’
Jsth tilt. and was expectinggtsoo men dhilyfrom «
England and Holland to join his stantlzrrd. ;.“:He_
hat; received 5000 stand ofartns from lirtglattd;
F.
. Mary lé, s:._vs -‘:ire,'P£tt-
d four vcss-.l_s the
_ th".tt they trail taken ,
"rprv:tr*:l.-2 of one mil- l l
ll’tli:s<:=.:t_t‘STl1elt“:l- ' A
e we‘ak_t=t'ss of our nag‘-2 "
kins; for’ an i::tirt'ediatél:''i' '
..
mg.
.r<.“
,.
0:
R
-o
Norwalk Chronicler