--stock, -accompanied by the store-ship Mirror,
A will sail on a voyage of tlis'coveries_ lo B_élll‘lllg’S
A mark, have suddenly r“eceivcd orders to join their
' respective regiments, which excites conjectures‘.
. ' " A third battle wasifouglrt on the 7th of August,
‘the result of which was, that the army of Barasino
.' “'.l4'rzi2'7'k]brt;' "-S?’/zt_. 2 .--—\V
gtlre cabinet of Vienna has conceived very serious
.. ...
..~. ,~,
Pr.
,.
. LATE FOREIGN NE\VS.,
From Lo7zdon‘Pajzers received in ./Veiw-York.
‘ .t j Lq_NnoN,’Sept.' 13.
The equipment of the ships to sail under Sir-
Thomas Hardy, for South America, is carried on
wjtlr; the greatest celerity. Surveys onthe crews
of tli_e'V,’engetrr and Superb, of 7 4 guris each, and
(Sf tjhe-{I-ly;pet‘ian frigz-.r‘e, _have"been held, antllsuch
men as from various _ca.u_ses ‘were-‘deemed unfit
for sea-"ser’vi'ce, have been disclrar=ged. None but
irime antligood seamen’h‘ave'hee‘n received to
complete the number, which, it is said, in addi-
tion to t\,l_ie’rna"rines on board each ship, will cori-
Eistqt‘}lig;j_full__c‘ompliment.. _ j _ A
. P1y‘mozt!71', '1,‘/mr.§a’ay.-—-'l‘lris’ morning, Mr.
Thornton,‘ Minister -to Brazil, embarked on board
the Strpe_qb,Com. Hardy, which immediately got
irnder accornpanietl by the Vengeur and Hy-_
_crion. , The latter vessel is to proceed to Madei-
ra, to take in a_'strppl_v'“of_ winc"for' the_ sq_rrarclr'orr.
ivhose destination isinvolved in mystery, and it
said carries sealed orders. , _ ._ ’
On Tlrursd'ay, the Russisn sloop of war 'yVo_r-
sailed from hence on a voyage to the South‘ Pole.
To-mo'r‘r'ow,' the_ IVnrper‘i=.rlsloop of war Otkruile,
accornp:-rnietl bytbe ‘store-ship Blagonrrrnirerrce.
Str_2iirs, via the Sandwich Isl‘.-.n‘ds.-Parz‘.smourIr/rd.
._ The Dublin Commer-ria_l’G=.»zette of Wednes-
ilay last ‘says, ‘ On SI.rnday night the guards atthe
Castle were trebled, the pieces of artillery on the
spot were prepared for any emergency, ianda
strong body of hor_sc_ was or'dereil to patrole on
the Nazis road. Similar prc-cautions were taken
at the last rnentiorretl town: the gjrizrrtls if were
Nt.here c-loubled, and the_ staff of. the Kildare mili-
tia was "ordered on duty. 'I_-t is also "asserted in
“ letters from the Queen’s County, that several
—nightl_v meetings have taken place near Mount-
.Mellick of persons in arms.’ ' .‘ .
Loudorz, Se/rt. I4.-—\'v'c recciyecl yesterday
Buencs Ayres papers to the. 9th of June, from
which we learn, under the head of intelligence‘
from Chili, that Lord Cochrane liasbeen com-
pelled to abandon his blockade of the port of Cal-
lao. In his letterto Don Joce Zenteno, Minister
of ‘,Var and Marine, he_ assigns as a reasonfor
this rneas.u're, ‘the urgent necessity of obtaining
wértjerarrtl provisions.’ 'l'lr.etletter is dated April
10. ' I _ ‘ j
_ The same papers contain an_ account of three?
Lll‘C2l:(iftt_l ear_thqrr_akcs, ‘which took place in Copia-'
po on the 3d, .lrh, and llth of last April. The
whole, city is said to be destroyed by these awful
\isitatioii.-'.'~ More than SO00-people were" traver-
sing the neighboring plains, ll) ing from the deso-
lation whichhatl becn.produced. ltappears, ac-
cordingto all the accotrrrtéi that tl3e'inhabitants
had lime to save their lives, but only their lives.
Copiapois a so-.r"port of Chili,'_and stands ‘on the
south side iofa river ‘of the same n'amc,ab
=l9"O‘miles "N. by E. of Vzn‘p:rt'ai:-to. T’
A letter from l£uenos‘Ayres of the 8th,. '
states that Igor-‘cl_Cochrane had received ii
tion of a convoy, r_i_clrly laden, that was _
set. sail from G\.tayarqtri.l, antl he Adi-pat,"
Vessels after tlrciii. '
In the mean time, tlieitook
refuge in the port of Paita, where they are close-_
l_v shut tlp, 4l'l§t_\'iilg received information of the
movement of o'ui- ships. .Finding the convey, in"-
cluding money, was estimated al; two mil iojnsof
"tlollzrrs, Ccchranc, we learn‘, yesterdzry determin-
e<l_to go down upon them with the Maria ‘Isabel
and itflalveririo; and no doubt, he has ere this‘ giv-
en a good account of them. The convoy was es-
corted by the Spanish frigate Cleopatra. Lima
is in a state of the greatest fermentation; and
from thence we are assured. that a tlebarkatiompf
(-3000 men wouldibe more than sufiicient to ov'ei_r_-
turn the Vice Regal power, and forever crush the —
hopes of Spain. . if
A meeting has been called by the Mayor at
Norwich, in consequence of a requisition of the
principal inhabitants of that city, to take into con-
sideration the late disastrous transactions at Man-
chester. A V .
. Paris, Sc-/rt. 9.--The. following intelligence
has i'JL‘€fl received l‘t‘0lIl.‘\lt0Tla,t1ntltt' date of the
313: ult.-—t The recruits in our Euchics and Den-
so much the more important, as it is reported
that revolutionary and bloodfscenes have taken
‘place in Sweden.’ ' T 7 '
M hilst the King of Ba-
varia is‘ occupied in reducing his army, Austria,
is making preparations which begin seriously to
engage: the attention of Germany. The army.
of that power hasreceivetl. an add_itio'n of 803090"
men, raised by the late levy; and a second levy
is spoken of. To this increase of military force
must be added, all the_'batla_lions of the landwher,
which are armed and equipped, and only wait an
order to join the tr'oops of the line. The minis-
ter of war has caused 4000 horses to be purcha-
sed in Holstein, which _are destined to remount
the -heavy cavalry. The artillery regiments have
been completed to their full effective. Though,
as yet, the points at wbich'_thcse forces will as-
semble be not known, itis thought that they will
'be directed totvar'<ls Gallicia. -It is rumored that
alarms‘ for this rich‘ province. Has the project
of the Emperor Alexander, already so often~an-
nouncetl, of re-‘constilutjing the kingdom of P0-
land, givén offenceto the Austrian government?
Vienna, Aug. 29.—A camp for military exer-
cise will be formed at Pest.‘ in’ the course of next
month. Troops at every arm are already on their
march‘ to that place. Thcreis no otlierl_?ir‘i,ilit'a-
ry movement in the A irstr ian mona'rcl1y,and noth-
ing indicates the least nfis‘understandlng between
our court and the nt:igh'b’ori."r'_2; powers.
' A ~ Mririnin, Sept. 1. j
-The departure of the expetlition, ',tbe_:prep_,ar:a_-
tions for which have for along titné cost 4,000,000
of francs per month, is a thing no longer to be
thought of; Letters from Andelusia state, that
the troops are marched off in haste towards Es-
t'ramadurt_a. Such is the obstinate determination
to "commit to‘ the wavesa multitude of unfortun-
-'
-ate beings, that it istill hoped id re-organize this
‘armament, already, perhaps, afilicted ‘with the
plague, in the port‘-—of Lisbon, ‘if -the Portuguese
consent ! senseless reports,’ which merely.prot‘C
that here it is'beIi'eve_d thatiever'y thing ought to‘
yield-to the infallibility of absolute power 1
» Mr. Hunt made his triumphal entry into "Lon-
don on the 13th Sept. It~»is fstatetl that 200,000
peopleiwere present—tlie roiatls -for live;-miljes
from‘ town were completely'blocked up by-those
who went out to meet him. He arrived in a Lan-’
dau -precedediby aflag, inscribed ‘ Hunt, the hen
roic champion of Liberiy.’-. .. He, a'lighted' at the
Crown and -.Anchor,'wher-e he -partookof »a‘*pub--
lic dinner, attended by 300-or-_400, persons. . The
description of this scene occupies several columns
of the papers. ."-London 2 has ‘seldom " witrre-sséd
such a bustle on any oncgjasionj-—and the day end-
ed withoutany riot. ’ 4 , - . ' j. '
At a meeting of the court of.-Aldermen of Lon-.
don, on the 14th, a motion fora voteof. thanksto
the _l..or'cl Mayor for his great,-ze_a’l in preser-ving__
the peace of the city, having been proposed, la,
_‘warn'i-discussion ensued, and some personal al-_'
tercation; and the members principally ;r'etired'<
from_the room, without takingjthequestion. .
At Lancaster‘, the female. re formers took l:Itit_n_ris;?
horses from his carriage and .drew._lt_.thernHselv_e’
W hat a‘pictui'e.litliis “\vould_¥.inal<ie‘,' and yet hp‘
‘caricature I ‘ I ’ is “J ' '
A Glasgowpaper ‘of tlrgi‘ l'3'tliiiult.fisireceiveil
__by the Canrilln's.,‘_ A large Reforrnjjmeeting’ wa \
held at Paia?ey‘on‘ the llth, ».at‘wli‘ic:h_ the‘. Hus .
ings were covered with black,’ and the speaker
dressed in mourning,-express'ive of their re’ re}
for'the martyrs ‘at Manchester. Several‘ spittte
resolutions against the conductof the Manches-
ter magistrates were adopted, an(l"consid§l;‘iable
warmth ojfjfeeling was manifested Early,=ip';th'e .~
evening; ~a_n—expr'ess arrived at _Glasgow request-
lug military aid, and some troops \ver'e-seritveofil,
who reached Paisley about 12 o'clock at nig.hti,‘iii',ti v
which hour, however, the people had nearly?-.dis',
persed, and the place become quiet. ‘ The troops
remained in the neighborhood. Next day (Sun-
,day) the, place was again alarmed by several par-
ties of the R-eformers, who patrolled the streets
with their flags, broke the windows of several of
the public houses. threw stones at the magistrates,
and committed other outrages. About ‘Z0 of the
ringleader-s were arrested, _ and order was again
restor'cd.-—1lIerc.,Ac1v. ii’ . ‘
I The Jews, persecuted throughout, Germany,
are emigt‘ating to France, whereall religions are
tolerated. . ~ ~
"-3. -‘-2 V
Capt. Rutherfortl, arr'i\“'etl at Vv'ashington from
Gibraltar, informs, tlrattlre Yellow fever, import-
ed into Cadiz, from the Havana, was spreading
rapidly over Spain, and had made itsjappearance
within three miles ofthe gates of'Gibra1tar,which
were closed on the first of Sept. against all com-
munication with Spain. ..The plague was also ra-
ging on the coast of Barbary, with which the com-
munication was stopped. _,_,(3.f_Lr- Treaty with Spain
was not ratified. A gyeat personage was coming
over to the U. Statesas’ Aml5;‘tssadots“Ext—raorclin;
ary. Capt. R. brou ht dispatches-from»Spain to
our government ; also about 200 letters from our
squadron, merchants, and others, in the Mediteri
r-anean.
SOUTH A‘MERICA.
Ca/zlurs of Santa Fee, Cu/zital of .»\"c-w-Grenada.
-—0flicia~l accounts, rjeccivetl at Philadelphia, state
that on the lst_of July. a battle took place be-
tween Bolivar and the troops of Spain, at Yanze,
in the province of Junfa.. Bolivar‘ had‘ 2000 in-
L,-;fantr‘y and 500 icavalry, in opposition to the forces
iof..the Spanish General Barasino, of 3000 Royal-
‘ists. The battle lasted till ten o’clock at night,‘
jwlrentbe K_ing’s troops were obliged to retreat in
great disorder. I -
A second battle was fought on the 25th of the
same rnonth, between the same parties, at Patna-
no dc Bargas, near the capital of the province of
Junfa, wlriclrlastetl five hours, with desperation
on both sides. Bolivar obtained a complete vic-
tory over the Royalists, who abandoned" all their
artillery, baggage and treasures. Bolivar" has
proclaimed martial law, ‘and the inhabitants are
flocking to his standard. '
was completely destroyed, with the exception of
400 men, Nvho saved themselves by escape.-—
There was 600 killed and 400 taken prisoners. '
On the 9th of August, the Vice Roy (Samano)
evacuated Santa Fee, and -on the '1 Ith,» Bolivar
todk possession of the same.
Bolivar has despatched a
against C,arthagena.
-I ,Havana papers of
division of his army
the 28th‘ ulit-i. give oflicial ac-
.counts.of the defeat of Lord Cochrane’s squad-
orn at Callao; and from them,’ the prospects of
the Spaniards appear bright and permanent.
FROM BUENOS AYRES.
Capt. Steward-has furnished papers to the 14th
Aug. translations lrom which are given in the
Evening Post. ‘They contain advicesfrom Chili
to the ;lstt of July. The main force of Lord
Cochrane, including the Curiaso from Buenos
Ayres, arrived at Valpar'ai,so-e'arly in June, where
they remained at the last dates,'ready to ‘proceed
on a cruise. On his way from Lima, Lord Coch-
rane landed at several places and~met'with’ litile
orino Qopposition. At Paita he took "all the sup-
plies and munitions of war at that department;
and publicly before the inhabitants,‘ be punished
some excesses committed by four foreign sailors.
He went from Paitato Callas." where. he entered
_the 7th of May, when B lanco’~s division had left
the blockade; and after examining the enemy’s
position he proceeded to the port of Supe, and
there onvthe 9th, the crews of the O’Higgins:and
brig Galvarino, having landed, routed several de-
tachrnents of the enemy, and took in supplies of
provisions, but they paid cash wherever they took
them. _‘The Galvarino, by the Admiral’s order,
proceeded on the 10th in chase of 4.launches, la-
den with muskets for ‘Iruxilio and Guayaquil,
3 '.
after having cap"t‘hred4,one and. gunk’twq'='“aT than
slre’-joined tlre“«’sqrradiion on the fld7t“h,_; on..w‘h_ich
day the Adjniral-isailed‘fo'r the said port of Guar-
Vney,’ "where 'he,r‘emain_ed‘tl're l9t'h ancl'20th‘,'and
~ havVi_ng..returned on th'e.25th to examine the. ves-
sels at ,Call'as,.l_re sets-ail yfortlrtvithyfor'-Valpariso,
taking on 'b'oard"some ‘Patriots,’ one hundred -ne-A
-gr-oes, who had. sought shelter trn'der his -flag, “and
upwards of $100,000., The Victorio,; captured
a brig laden withsugar, and a, schooner from the
Unied States withmunitions of war. ' i '
Extract of. a lett<:r'.ft“om Lord Cocbrane, to the"
Supreme Directorof Chili." ' A i.
- A i - ‘Val,/r'a7‘az'so, June 21, I819.
Jl/lost E;ccelle7zt‘.Sir—I am» verrytsorry that the
system of passiveidefence adopted by the enemy
-at Calloa, in_which.he persevered notwithstandirrg
the. repeated provocations rnadeupon. his-vessels
of war at that port, has not given me an.opportu.-
nity to prove to your excellency in a manner‘ pleas-
ing to my sentiments, how much I amidevoted to
the glorious cause of liberty, the consolidation of
.w_hiclr_in Chili,-is notvfar distantjto cirownthe ef-
forts of your excellency-. I.May_the-yo bealways
successful! May the energetic example of the
new world be _a pattern to the old,’ whenever the
"people groan under the yoke of military or_.lrertéd-
,itary.~despoti:s_m E j A . . V J I
‘ lbeg leave to request your excellency, to ac-
cept‘ as. a proof, although very small, ofimy ea-
'gerness to sustain the cause of the independence
in‘ this, myIadopted,counr_r_v, my share of the mou-
cy captured, and have it applied to the manufac-
tur'e.of'rockets ; and the treasury will place to
-my credit that sum, ‘which must be paid when
heaven may please to crown-your efforts, with the
liberty -of these provinces, _.the' most beautiful of
i-‘the globe} 1 have the honor, 8:6. , ,
7. K". .‘C(-JCHRANE.
Extract of a private letter, r'eceive(l at Buenos
Ayres-, dated” Santiago, June 29.
Our proclamations, books, and pamphlets have
‘the most wonderful circulation throughout Peru.
them with the most indefatigable efforts,but some
patriots have learned some of them by hcart.-—-
The historical and political account ofthe revo-
lution of America, has made a deep impression
on them. Send me, therefore, as many copies as
you can. w - .
At Supe, one ofthe ports frequently tisited by
the squadron, the inhabitants were so inflamed,
that they held a public meeting, and drew a me-
morial, requestingithe admiral to furnisli them
with arms to declare their independcnce._ Some
of these poor people were, however, taken by the
detachments of the ‘vice-king, and few of them
took refuge with the squadron. ~- _ -
All the people, in general, are for the independ-
ence ; but are not decided for want of assistance.
If any is to be given, let it be such as to be suffi-
inces, to direct their resolutions and measures, and
consolidate the opinions towards the desired em].
Five thousand men could accomplish these ob-
jects, altbo’ with -great exertions ; and we should
make every effort to pr_olit»_of these hap_py mo-
meme, that-once l05t,'\may not return iii a century.
' d-51-3 ‘ ;-'
St. Jag!) tie Cuba, Scfit. 22.—The pit‘ate‘1Wz'tic/z-'
ell. has made his ap-p'ea‘rancé_ ofi7‘our“coast. A-
bout 30 (lays ago a‘s'mall schooner“ was fitted out
at Biama, with a crew of 41 men, for tlrejpur-V
pose of taking the Pirates off that port. A few
days after sailing, they fell in‘ with and‘ gave bat-
tle to an open boat,. manned ~‘with 24 men, well’
armed-the crew of‘ the ,'boat, notwhhsjtancling
their inferiority in point of numbers, irnmerliately
boarded, and, after fighting with desperation, for
about 15 minutes,‘ found themselves in coniplete
possession of-the schoonerx‘. The leader of the
-Pirates was the celebrated Mitchell. The loss
of the Pirates was 2 killed-—'that of the schooner
22 killed, 12 jumped overheard, (a part of whom
perished in attempting toireach the shore),--tlre
.rema'rnder,- vfhose fate is‘ uncertain,'were‘ left‘ on
:'board. ' ’ i "
The Patriot cruisers are still in the offing, but
disturb nothing exceptbona fide Spanish vessels.
Not-withstanding they- are‘ continually in sight,
and making prizes‘ of all? Spanish vessels they fall
in with, and the Pirates are in shorepluntlering‘
all ‘flags witlroutdiscrimination--there is now,
and has been for some‘ time past, one of his Cath-
olic Majesty’s brigs of 18 guns and 125 men ly-
ing in port"; but it is impossible to get lrer'out to
attack them.‘ ' " ' ‘ '
./Iycc Caycs, Sc-/rt. 23.—‘ Mac Gregor ‘sailed
from here -last night, in the dark, wi_th'a mere‘
remnant of his expedition, without clothing, and
almost destitute of every thing-else necessary for
any enterprize; ‘his destination is not known, and
nobody cares :-we thank our stars that we have at"
last got -rid ofsuch a fellow.’-—Pl2z'l. Gaz.
. S'r.”A1~:mu-:wsV, (N. B.) Sept. 28.
In our last we mentioned the=arrival of M; offi-
cers, who, early in July, sailed from" Liverpool for
South America.‘ ‘VVe' have the following.parti_c-'
~tilats- from them. ‘Early last spring",-Gen. D’Ev-
ereux proposed to raise in .-Ireland 'a‘brigade' con-
sisting .of two-=regiments,~ one to be com‘posed‘of
lancers, the ‘other a rifle corps’; the otiicers were
to purchase their commissions andfind their own
equipments; however, on landing in Sou_th*A-
merica, they were to be repaid ‘their cost and re-
ceive the same pay, as in the ‘Britisli army. . ‘ Two
-ships were chartered for the lancer regiment, one,
the VVil|iam, commanded by ~Major L’Estrange,
the other, the Hannah, commanded -by Col. Ayl-‘
met‘, senior officerof -the regiment. The VVil-
liam sailed from Liverpool on the 4th July, hav-
ing on board, upwards of 200 men; of whom,
34 were officers‘, together with L’,I_'.*'%.,if:-,"‘a_ingge their
commander, and arcived at Margarit "fun the 12th’
of August following. ’During thefipassage, Maj.
L’Estrange, whose whole views were piracy, by
means of liquor caused} the ships company to
mutiny ; this point gained, be next proposed to
the officers of the regiment, that they should pro-
ceedand pltrnder-every small town on the Span-
ish *Ma_in,take'-oath never to forsakohim and;final-
-4
The inquisitorial policy pt‘0sct‘.i|)es and prosecutes.
cient to restrain the enemies, to sustain the prov- .
l
l
l
‘It is well kno
"their settlements.
joint influence of It
‘,5.
srIr=rt>se<l_,,to_t;>ze -fQl,lo\ving them.‘ '1‘r.ts.,.,opo.ar,
the-ollicers hoog‘ht"proper to .ref,1sg,‘ a’s'contrar‘y’
to evje_r}'.pr‘1nc1ple of honor, and =«..r'ep,ugn_ant to‘
ther_r_feelrngs. .'I‘he?tyranny of't,l_r,at monster of ‘
“_“‘l,“"-J’: .L’E5tl‘&_ngc, imme_diately;appeared.; -one
,°"'°‘_‘m5l.3Yl'C_e will "strflicierrtly.sliotv to wnhatjex.
leflt h€_= carr'1e_d it. -He’ gaveorders tlrat.one', half v
“"3 °fl1C_er's.and men, should be’ on deck-=ev‘ery .
f0Ul‘.hours,:both night and day : -this after-a day;
or so, was refused by al1.,u,jc ~o'flicé,.s___,‘ _ _ . _ I-__
At lVIar'gar'rtta he insisted on his former propo-»...
sal concermng the oath and separation from Co].
Aim)’ 1:: Saying they should cancel their former.
C.0Inn1lSSlOnS, !‘ece1ve_-'16“? Ones Gen. A. _
hsh, (a man whose'clrar'acter for fcowardice and“
cruelty was notorious) and become an;'infantr-y.re.p_.
glment._~ These proposals, they again-‘r-efrrsed, .
and petroned Admiral Br-ion,_then.on.theylsland,
to be sent to head quarters ; thiswas 're'fuse'd‘.-,—..
VVhen‘the troops arrived atvMargaritta‘,»t'her'e‘ was ~ ; '
not more than three weeks provisionsxon board, -
most of which was sold by L?Est'range.: ..Atota1~ _
starvationnow seemed to stare them;-in tlreflface ;' A
as the. people on the Is_lau‘d'had 1rot'.lr_arrdlj‘;. suffi-~._
crent quantrtyof provisionsfor their own.subsist- -
6005- ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ' N r .~.:.~.-“A -.-.-.-
The conduct of English ancl’i.L’Estt=aiig,e:no{y.
decided “their measures. «The, .sur,ggQn,5*v.bf--‘fie _ .
regiment‘ first left it, going onboard privateeps;
then in the harbor, and the rest of the .oflicers- .
witlr the exception pfeight, immediately‘ reques‘-_
ed passports to -leavethe Isla‘nd,~w'hich, after they. _,
“ll"lf3h A‘-"5’-"9' €9l.l‘d l0 .CU3fT.l¢lK tlremselitesdfrom tlr'eir.- I .~
(1
were, robbed, or made to deliver -to 1.’Estrange.. ,-
their commissions," military clt»rhin<;,‘8<c. were ‘
granted, and Capt-. ‘Pearson, ‘of the Vllilliam,-hf]-
manely agreed with them to work..~t_heir passage
inst. ,
_ .--‘i-It.‘-fit--lfi--— L. , ._
FRANKLIN, (Missouri) Sept.2l7. :
Franz the Scz'e—nr;'fic 1L‘.:r."{reditz'orr.-—-VVe regretta. _
learn that thejparty of naturalists, consisting. of:
M“;55"5-,_"l3Y%'-76851102‘ P3310, Scymotrr. Biddle and .
Swift, with Mr. 'Dougherty, Indian agent and in-_
terprcter, who leftlFort Osagewith the intention."
of proceeding by land to the Council B-luH's,' while
encamped, on the ltsth August, were visited by a
party of Pawnee and Otto Indians, who appeared
friendly at first,'but soon commenced pltrride-ring-,.
taking from them their hers‘-‘S, provisions, arid
‘every-ar'tic'le excepting the cloning they had on,
abstaining. however, from any violence to their
persons, and in this situation left them"; after
wandering several days, they were-providcntiallty
relieved by a -party of Kansas Indians, ‘J ho acci-..
dentally discovered them, supplied them ivitlrpr-o- .
visions-and horses, and cscortecl tlrern'to‘M-artin
Cantonment, where they arrived on the 28th of
August. . An express was sent to Maj. Long-to"
detain the Indians at the Council Bluffs until the
arrival of the troops under Col. Chambers.
The Pawnee is the mos’:-powerftrl and warlike
tribe on the lower part of the Missouri; their '
settlements are sit-=ated 50 or 50 miles up the .
river Platta, which empties into the Missouri a.
bout 650 miles ahnva it: ,n0,,,j,,, and 59 0,. 59
miles below lulfs. " .
Col. Char e keel boats and troops
under his ct Cow Island on the .5th
inst. The S. xcclition arrived at Cow .-
Island on UN lting on vygll. I i
‘ The Joli:
rat was 5 miles above A
Fort Osage r ;, ' .
Lo. Y. Oc.t. 19.‘
Nations have lately-
: proposals made to
tbllsll schools and oth-
them, oneat Oneida,
go near this place.-a.-_—
and fora time viola,-.,r'_
r..>au party oftlresei In-'
dians", __wliich compose a large majority of’the:._
whole, have always strenuously opposed any ad- .
vance._towards-_ cit'ilization. But they liave‘ at
length yielded to the arguments.of the chriistian
The India
held two on.
them by govt
ct‘ lmproven
and the othe.
Their tlebate
‘party, and have consented to accept the proposals
of government, ‘and to establish schools in all _.
The‘ adoption of-chri_st~ianity
has also been a subject of disct_ts_sion_in these
councils; and althouglr they have not.unauimous- . A
ly agrieedto re,ce_i_ve _nri3«_sio,naries amongjthern, -
yetjthey have indicateda much morefavorable. ,.
dis osition u ion this subset than for-met-14 and .
P . , la
the sentiments of many of their principal l.eac'lers_ .
seem to be entirely’ changed. This. revolution
' in the viewsof the Indians will appear surprising
to those who have known their-inveterate, enm'_it'y. V.
towards the christian religion. VVe arejindebted
for-it to the united exert’*"= of the.agents,'Me~s,srs.
Parish and Jones, and" ' ,ns, the _E.- ,
piscopalmissionary. at d by the O.-.
neida chiefs. W.e trj Foductive of ;
much good, and the! :ful. to every. .
friend of lrumanityk‘ no.tlo_ubt but
that’ the Indians w_il" J chri_s'i.::'i ,in- »,
str'uctors in all the?
,rd'u_stry, and re.-,
ligion, we may cor rosee their con;-,
dition meliorated,
‘thcir-‘morals imp’
letter; from, Utica,
, ‘ Tlrc C'aUna,l.—' _
is copied from /ly Advergtisec. I
‘ On F riday, .n.el¢g'§1_nt large boat,
called the Chief Engineer. laden w_ithpassengers,
was drawn by ahorse on the ;Erie, Canal, from
A‘nd_'by.they,
jfnliglttened, and .
Rome toUtica.—To-morrow mqrning,.t.h,e. Goya , , .
ernor, with the other Commissioners, will en'i‘.--
bark on board this boat, under the .discharge of
cannon, and the _ri_nging of bills, on an excursion
to Rome where they. are to dine, and tlr5;n.'2‘eteur-n.
to Uticajon thesame. day. ‘A band of music will
acco ‘‘ “joy his Excellency, .and,.it.is saidjthat can.
non wt l he fired, to salutetthe Commissioners at.
various points along the line of the Canal.. A
proutler, or more joyous day, never downer] on the .
state of New-York 1’ . .
By a subsequent date, it .a‘ppeat's-, .thattbt:— boat
m'ade.h'ér-jtr'ip,to Rome and back, with about 70.
passengers, in 1011 and 25m, including stoppages:
making her average progress nearly .4 per. lI.0l}"!‘.’_ ..
to St. Andrews, where they an-ivvetl .~on._ mg 1911,.’ ,5
Or
Norwalk Chronicler