..... ..... W‘... -.
4;,-..o..ur.2-.——4_. :,.-.-. . .,
--_iii ...),,., ., .. -~ -~‘- Y (
, rrtorg ‘rite Bo's'f'oN éuiriiinnn. ,;-'
Inf;-rearing‘ from liurofrc.-'-Clouds were ‘gath-
‘erin g in the European sky. 'l‘lre.l:‘.tn peror -Alex-
ander has denounced the spirit of the Revolution
in Spain; and had, 'z'n ‘eject, demanded its aban-
donment. Itwill be rem‘embere‘d that when Fer-
dinand 7'.h announced to the various Courts of
Europe, his accept-atrce of,t~he Coiistitoiion of
18 I2, favorable‘ answers were returned only ylrom
F;-aince, Etzglaztd. and a few of the rnirrdr"p'e\rers ;
httt notlrirrg w=.ts lreard of the opinions of Ruin-.‘t2,
tdlustria, and the other 'arbite_rs of Europe on the
subject. it now ap'pe-ars that the Emperor of
Russia tlirected his Ministers to» acquaint the
Spanish Ambassador of the profound affliction he
felt in cont:-tnplating the violence by which the
destinies o'fSp'ain had been changed ; of the good
E2”
wishes he had always.felt for the consolidation of ,_
the.Span_islr Monarchy; and of his hopes that the"
steps which had recently been taken would be
retraced; and that he might still cons-_itler Spain
as an ally arrdfrierrd. Soon alier this he issued a
Meniorial to tile Allied Cabinets, in which he as-
’ sunres a ‘n‘ro‘re itrdlgnatrt tone ; and recommends
to the live Allied l""ov.crs, who govern the des-
tinies of Etrt-op"c, to express, to the Cortes. as he
had done, their opinions on the subject. Divest-
ed of i.‘s diplomatic phrascology, the proposition
of Alexander to the Allies is :--. To call u/Ion 2'/rc
S,'u.nz's/2 (.‘or!e.9 to 03-1.‘ /ta:-dull q/‘I/rcir K:'7:,g',_/or t/re
coercion c._2:c'rc:'.ml on /rim ,- to rc‘zzoz'mcc I/zr: rt-/tut’)-,
1,‘,-a;;‘f}_»,uu;-gs of t/re Con.tt'z'tution lSl‘.Z ,- and to
¢’r2_/‘arm them, in case‘ of refusal, !.'.'t'It S/min can no
lovigci"/re Considered as an allied or fricnrl/y /rotwtg-r.’,
\Vhat effect this proposition has had on the Alli-
ed Powers, we lrave‘ not leariit. Nor what addi-
tional weight will is given to it by the t‘(:\'O_ltrll0ll
in Naples. The Russian hote, delivered in May,
must have been received at Madrid long since;
but no notice of it had appeared in the Spanish
papers ; and the last. report of the Spanish Min-
ister Foreign All‘-.tir's was, that the rclasions o_f
Spain with all the Eu_ropean.l’owet-s were pacific
and amicable. The London Courier itrtirrratcs,
that the l\‘lo‘narchies of Etrtope will be on the :-
lert on the subject.
.. ...,..
Front 112:‘ 31-. - l-'. t‘»'/'2't’sé ‘o for;
Ifzzro/r_c-on ..:_.".'7Z'¢‘:'r.9‘.*-;'-‘Tire late intelligence from
Europe isifvlittoortrittclr irr'r'p‘or't-tttrce to he suffered
to pass without some little attention. Notwith-
statrditrg. wlra-tvisjtcrrrred» the general peace, our
news-.from' the old -Ivorld has been of a cl-rarat;t<:r
deeply inter-estirrg for many rnontirs. For a con-
siderable time our attention was tilt‘;-cred almost
c:xclusive_ly to Errglantl. luler donrcstic troubles
' l.-ave tvorn, for a long time, and still continue to
wear, a fornr-idable and gloomy aspect. 1’5t.Jl0f it
sudden, our eyes, were directed to the continent.
Tire ll.llllCS,V%_".-lll.)'cl'I)' were seen to bu rst forth
where least‘ "expo-ct‘ctl—-even in Spain. A revo-
lution followed. and was appat-emly’ accomplislr-
ed, be-fore the first emotiorrs of ztstonislrmctrt had
subsided. The fire tlfus enkindled, tvas fast
warming tire neighboring nations. Naples fol-,
lowcd the bright exatrrple of Spain ; and a world_
was tool-Jug on tvll h miuglcdeut..tionsofsurprise,
apptjehension, and dcliglrt, not knowing where
these great and unexpected events would stop.
Such was briefly the situation of affairs abroad,
previously to the trews ofyyesterday.
The state papersissuetl by the limperor Alex-
ander, in relation to the recent events in Spain,
first descr\'e'out° attentiotr. "l‘lrese extraordin;t-
ry. papers will be read_with astorri.-shmetrt by ev-
ery liberal politician, and every friend ofttivil and
religious liberty in Clrttistendotn. It was not in-
deed to have been expected, that the crowned
heads of Europe would have witnessed a succes-
L-*ion‘of such events as have tra:.s,;.it'ctl in Spain
"and Naples, without some inquictodc and perhaps
alarm. There is no mujcsly equal to the I_m7jr.9«fy
9/” (/1: ,1:::f.r’e ,- and it hen once a Iratlon t‘lSlL:.'~3 in its
‘strength, boldly resolving to exercise the unalien-
able rights with which man has bten endowed by
his creator, the magic of thrones, crowns, and
sceptres, loses its virtue, and all the glittering
trappings of royalty, sink into utter use-lessness
and in'sigr.ilic.tnce. We say, tlrcrefore, it is no
wonder that tyrants should trenr‘ole at the threat-
ening march ofliglrt, and truth, and .reason--
But that any monarclr—much less the liberal,
the great and magnanimous Alexander‘-—whose
power and hitl.re:'to deserved popularity: pl‘-I068
lrirrr beyond the reach of revolution—should have
opposed a reformation in Sfzarrz, was hardly to
‘have been supposed.
The laugoageof the Russiatr.Etnpet'ot' is most
extraordinary. But we have no time nor room
to. give these ‘papers at full examination. ,'\Ve
must, for the present, thert-l'o_re, suppress our
feelings, and content ourselves by giving a few
passages, which we wish to impress strongly on
the minds of our readers, atrd leave them with
but little comment. _
‘ His Majesty, it is said, constantly animated
with the desire of seeing the pr.osperi,ty of the
state, and the glory of the '50vct‘cign llourish to-
gether, could not,v/itlrout profound afflictiondcarn
theevents which occasioned the official Note of
the Chevalier Zea. Even though these events
should be considered only as the (lc'pl0I‘trble con-
sequences of the errors which, since the year
I815, seem to-have presagetl a catastrophe for
the _Peninsula; still nothing can justify the ag-
gressions -w/riclr dclivc-‘r u/z t/re tfculilrid-5' qfu coun-
try to a 1.tz'oIeut,c}i.s-is.’ 1. ,
So, then, his Majesty the Emperor, has here
coudesceuded to acknowledge the existence of
errors in the government of l~‘t:rdinand: errors,
forsooth l . . V _
After-Ve-xpressirrg a belief that the allies of Rus-
sia agree in the sentiments t.nlet'tainetl by the
Emperor, the letter proceeds--‘ They have doubt-
less deplored as he has, the’ outrage which has re-
cently tarnished the annals of Spam. \Ve repeat
it, this outrage is deplorable.-—lt is deplorable for-
the Peninsula--it is deplorable for Ettt-ope--and
the Spanish nation now owes the example of an
expia,tory'deed to the people of the tut) hemis-
pheres. Till this be dotre, the unhappy object of
their disquietude, can only make them fear-the
contagion of her c‘ala‘mities. Nevertheless, a-
midst alltlrese elements of disaster, and when so
many motives combine to alllict r‘the~a'eal friends
of the welfttt-e of nai.-ions‘, ‘may a’ future still be
looked for? Is tlrereany wise and redeeming
measur'e, whose effect "maybe to rei§6n‘cile Spain
with herself as well as with tlre.'otlr‘er‘powcrs of
Europe.’ - »
a
. It is proposed that the ' ,
allied powieril Should rep set.
govcrnrnent,__tlrei'r views , relation" ,
itttion--their aflliction and grieffa "r
the 8th of March and ttrose'tvhiclr_pt:e‘ced'etl
and their opinion that (the salvationto ,b_pa-Y
well as the 'welfare of Europe will require;
l this crimeshoultl ,be.tlisa,vow_ed--tlrisy staiii;:.;,e»fiTa-5
ced--t his badgexatrrple _exterminated.’_ “ 1 ’
‘ The honor of such a repdljat ion appears‘ to de-
pendupon the Cq,rte_s’.' .Let them deplore and
.l'or"cil)l’y l‘E[)I‘Oi).'¢\t€' the means employed to estab-
lish a new nrotle of;‘gov’ernmcnt in their country_
and in cortsolitlatiiig an atltnirtistratiorr wisely
C0lt5lll}Il'lolrtt_l, let ‘tlfetir adopt the most rigorousl
laws against sedition and revolt. Then, and on.
ly then, the allied Cabinets will be able to mam-~
turn friendly and amicable relations uitlr_Spairr.’ ..
° It belongs to the government. of the Peninsu-
la to judge whether institutions imposed by one
of these violent acts, the fatal -patrimonyof the
revolution, against which Spain had struggled
with so much honor, can realize the benefits
which both worlds expect from the \vi‘stlom-o‘l' his
urost Catholic Majesty, and the _pt‘.lt'l01l5l1| Of his.
councils." .. — -' i . V
belong tothe Governrnent ofgtlre Peninsula, but
to the Rc[u'£'8e2ltatfve C.ovi:r'rrmetrt, to the people
of Spain, assembled in Cortes, throtigh the medi-
um of a fair and uncorrupt election, and not to
that court which constituted the government at
Valelrcia, and destroyed "the Constitution; to
judge ulrether the institutions obtained by the
patriotism and courage of the Spanish army, act‘-
ing itr concert with the rration, ‘can realize the
benefits vv hich both worlds expectifrom the wis-=
dom of his most Catholic Majesty,’ or rather of
his responsible advisers. “ .
. From the wlrole tenor of these documents, it
IS evident mat Alexander is lrighly displeased’
with the new state of things in Spain. But, not-
withstanding the tlrreatening sentence, that ‘ then.
and only thcn,'tlre allied cabinets will be able to
tnaintairr friendly and rmricahle relations’ witlr
‘Spain,’ we doubt whether Alexantler even dis-
taurly contemplzttcs any act of hostility, however
refractory the Cortes may show tlrernselves, so
long as they cotnurit no foreign agression_s..--_—
‘Vi/lll'r the dim light we now have upon the sub-
ject, we are ratlrcr inclined to tlrc opinion, that the
tlcslgtl of these papers is moreto elicit the opin-
rous of other courts, than for‘ any other specific
objects now in view. For it is hardly to be be-
lieved that Alexander, who Slatrtls at the head of
the Holy“ Alliatrce, can’ wish the lnquisition re-
established, and the nrgst virtuous le_t-,-islators, the
bravest officers, and the best citizens involved in
at getter-.tl prescription. it is next to impossible
that he. or any other monarch, can wish a-restora-
tion of the lrorrors ofthe Inquisrtiouul imprison-
ment--t'r’rtore--cxile——cruelty atrd dezulr.
We repeat, we do not think Alexander serious‘-
ly. mcditates forcible opposition to the new order
ol Spanish Affairs. He is certainly ‘too good a
statesman not to pause before he passes the Ru-_ '
bicon,»ulrcn he sees that, in such an event, he
will, most .probably,‘no longer have nations as al-
lies, bttt as adversaries. 0 He has too much mili-
tary experience not-to remember. that though
Napoleon was master of mighty legions, govern-
ed by a mighty master's spirit, Ire nevertheless
failed, becauselre sinned against the spirit of the
age.’ , .~
As it regards the counter revolutionary move-
nrcrrts said to have taken place in Spain, we have
no iufortr_rtttion to enable us to form an opinion as
to its extent, the force of the lll§_Ul;_gcllls, or their
:;-ptrations. At all events, it is a \-'~:t‘y unfavora-
ble omen ; for no one, we believe, has ever sus-
])L‘Ct€tl Fetdiuantl of sincerity in his late transac-
tions ; and he would eagerly seize upon the first
favor‘-ttble moment to restore the ancient regime----
to replace the priests in authoyity, and to set the
inquisition again itr motion. We must confess,
rrotwitlrstsnditrg the joy we have felt at what has
already been done in Spain totv.rrtls ajrcfortrr, that‘
we have all along been apprehensive that the ire.»-~
order of things was not fixed as firmly and tlura-
bly as could he wished." }‘\nd we have feared tlrat ’
the great body of the people have not hatl so great
a shttre in bringing about the late glorious events
as the soldiery. _ _ " y
The Neapolitan revolution. and the subsequent
revolt of Sicily, afford much ground for specula-
tion in Europe. All eyes are anxiously t*ur,rrcd
towards Austria. to see t-that course she will at-
dopt in regard to Italy-—-wltetlrer she will attack
Naples (slrould the revolution be completed) or
whether she will content lrcrself with defending.
her trunsalpine possessions._ The latter course
will most likely be pursued. Austria is evident-
ly appreher;sive that the revolirtionury infection
will extend to her Italian territories, and at the
last advices from Vienna. (July 20) it was believ-
ed that the Cabinet werettlren taking energetic
measures upon ‘the subject. It is said that this
revolution was known to someiindividuals, both at
Vienna St Paris, on the very day that it took place.
Present appearances, however, do not warrant
the belief, that Austria will experience much
trouble from Italy. The Italians are so degra-
(lcd, supine, and indifferent to their own political
sltuttlion, that they seem almost incapable ofma-
lting an effort, although their population is said
to amount to near 20,000,000 souls. Indeed,
frotn the accounts of the latest travellers, it is
wonderful that even the Neapolitans could have
been persuaded to accomplish what they have
done. An amusing traveller, (Rev. Dr. Mat-
thews, Fellow of King’s.Col ‘e) says :-—.‘ In ad-
vanciug into the" Neapolitatf‘ frritory the inhab-
itants seem to increase in misery in proportion to
the improving kindness of the climate, andthe
fertility of-the soil. I have never, seen sitrch
shocking objects of human, wretchedness, as in
this smiling land ol_corn,wine,- and oil. At Forr-
di and Capua, the poor naked creatures seemed
absolutely iii a state of starvation, arid--scrambletl
eagerly for the orange peel which -fell_.frorn our
carriage. Though the greater. part o_l;»_this mis-
ery may be attributed to the fault of gofver‘rrnrent,
yet some seems to flow t'.~‘om tlre—very blessings
of a line climate_and rich Soil--sfor‘ nothing will
supply the want of industry.’=-~ :.
~ V’Ve had intended to have made a few remarks
upon’ the affairs of England and France ; but hav-
ing already exceeded the limits we-assigned our-
This is true (says an Erigl_ish_ etlitoir):-~it docs ~
.fl.dfJ;.
';rtio_ns.’~ .
,rstt‘ng~o’f 23fartic'-
W Ollowing :— ' - -
?i‘li§’fot1i'rditr'g ollconvénts, and the
0,‘ totallorv anyorder only one.
_ 5 S , -to prevent mendicant'or-
_rng=~al'rns- ; "to declare the property
ploy part of the said property in rev-arding the
arm’y‘, to prevent Bislropflrr Archbislmpsfifrom
ordaining any ipclit-idtral, so long as there is a
sufficient nunr_b‘er of.spit'i_tUal persons for dischar-
girlg the duties of the parishes; to subjtct all
monks and n'uus to the -Bishops of the respective
diocesses ; to declare their property national, as-
signing to llr(ll\'ltll.fdl":i sums suitable for maintain-
ing them either in or but of their convents, ac-
cording to their choice. The violators of the law
to be- hanislretl.' _
The Spanish Minister of‘ \Var htr.i_ asserted that
no new expeditions to America vserc contempla-
ted. ‘ A
The Cortes talk of ceding their African lor-
tresses, Ceuta, 510. to ‘the’ Emperor of Morocco;
and employ what will be therehysavcdin cxpcu- T '
tlitures, in improtirrgthe Navy.
Prime of IValc-s Ltland, no ls.
An affray, of a very serious nature, has lately
. occurred between the Buggies and the Dutch at
Rhio, when the latter were driven out of their
. Custom I-louse, which was .‘Iorced and plundered,
and the Resident and settlers ‘ obliged to take re-
fuge in their little fort. situated on a projection
in the river, with the loss of one litrropean killed
and several wounded. , The young tajuh llryan,
,Chiefof the Buggis at Rhio, was killed and ma-
ny of his followers wounded. The cause of this
unfortunate affair has not transpired, but it is said
that the ‘place is in a stateof insurrt-:ctio'n., and
very serious consequences are apprehended from
the circumstance ofthe Rajah’s' death. An rs
gun brig, and a transport with troops, have been
despatched by the got-ertrt'a'e:rt ofivlalacca to the
ttssistauce of the Resident. '
Feb. 25.-—Accounts have bcen_received from
Sin'gapore, which state the two vessels sent to the
assistance of the Resiclerrt, had arrived at Rhio.
and irnnrcdiatcly proceeded to attack the Buggis,
capturing anti destroying severzrl oftheir prows
. and. boats, and that about 80 or 90 of the natives
had been killed and wounded. The family ‘of
the Rajttlr, with some other Chiefs, and about 500
of their follotvers had escaped, and arrived at Sin-
gapore.
Further accounts state, that a second revolt of
the inhabitants at Rhio had taken place immedi-
ately alter the departure of the brig of war.
The Pirate Ptows have lately infested the en-
trance of the channels to this harbor, and have
committed great dcprcdations on the small prows
and boats proceeding in and out. Several have
been fired into, and many of the crews wounded.
_'l‘lre epidemic, we are concerned to hear, still
rages at Malacca. ' »
-—{OO—— ~
. . Iazfzarrant Disco-uery.——A letter from 3. Robin-
iscrr, Esq. at Valparaiso, dated Jan. 23d, to‘Dr.
“-Ivlitchell, of New-York, informs that Capt, Smith.
ofa ‘British merchant vessel, on his passage from
lluenos Ayrc- to that portin Feb. 1819, round
Cape Horn, itr lat. 6t, 40, south, discovered land.
As-most people doubted his statemeirt, Captain
Smith was determined to ascertain -whether he
had been deceived or not--anrr upon his return
passage to -.\'lonte.video., he sailed to the south-
ward, but meeting uitlr bad weatlrer, he was obli~
gcd to desist in his urrdertal-ting; but on his sec-
ond passage from Mon e\ide«.».l'or Cape Horn, he
‘a““:Al'.f was ;.;ratilied by a second sight of the same
lantl,.antl on the lZ':lr Oct. he lzrtrtl-;:d in lat. t’;4». 43,
south, and 57, 10, west. lon. ‘ Here he saw many
seals, sea-lions, xv holes, and sea-fowls, all perfectly
fearless and unacquainted with danger. This land
he calls a continent, and gave it the name of New
tS‘ont!z /3rz'tur'r/I, upon which he hoisted the B: itish
-On the north cuast,.tltc‘l'c is a chain or line
ol‘.lslatrds,fronr two to ten miles distant from the
main, to wlric-h he gave the name of 1’t-rigu-izz Ia‘!-
mztls.’ ‘ Capt. Srniilr coasted tothe west and west
by south, -sometinres inside of the Islands, at oth-
ers bt:t\veerr.therrr and the main, to the hit. of 63
53, south. long. 61, west.’ ‘ lie d_escrib':s the
whole ofthis land, both the main and the islands.
as being very high. even above the clouds, and
the summits as hating l_)‘r:en covered with snow,
and with generally a sterile and barren aspect, but
with some indications of vegetation, shrubbery.
tl!‘ltl'].'r‘0t';".l in the \-allies andaperturcs ofthe hills
and nronrrtairrs, andlikcwise with rivers $2 creeks.
He stretelred along this coast 300 miles, with
generally cool, pleasant weather, bttt not lrttvirrg
been properly provided with boats, he did notat-
,tempt to re.-lyand, notwithstanding he saw fine
bays and s,atrtly beaclres. Capt. Smith saw many
.li;.lr‘ of all colors and sizes, and differ ent denomin-
' h ‘ The Britislr natal forces in these seas
grill’, despatclr a vessel in a few days to survey this
_la_nd, and report upon it.’
A writer in the Moro. Adv. speaking of this
fdiscovery,’ says--‘ It is a singular fact, that the
.rt_ewly.discovercd Land in the Pacific Ocean. south
..r Cape Horn, has been known to brat/ur Jona-
t/rurz. at least so long that a voyage to and from
the Island has actually been completedout ofthe
port of Stonington, Connecticut. But less ambi-
._'-tious about the honor than the profit, he was con-
étcnt ftgom-the experience of the first voyage. to
;-move ontquietly in the purchase of ships,‘whit,h
he has done-to the extent of seven or eight within
a few fnonthst-—all ofwhich-have ostensibly gone
a -wlralirg, but they have more probably gone a
scaling. Aboirt two years ago, a ship was fitted
,out of this port, (New-York) on shares for ‘an
Island unknown to any one except the captain,
where Seals, which had never been (llslUl‘i)i‘(l by
man, were as tame as kittens, and more pltnzy
than at any other place upon earth.’ This was
the language used to induce others to take an in-
terest, the possessors of the secret being rich in
knowledge, but poor in purse. The ship, how-
ever, proeeeded, but was unfortunately cast away,
before she reached her destination.
\'Vlren our brethren of Stonington have made
as much as they wish by keeping the secret, we
hope they will favor the world with some account
of their discotery. ,
It is probable the people in New-Haven have
been making some guess of the existence or this
selves when we sat down, we must lreirecome to
a co'nclu_sron. ' '
Island, as‘ they, tou,'have been looking otrt for
ta/ralejtkijzsg
..._
2.‘ ’~ffti' _Signoi'*W I
=_:olrftlteiirégtrlajr..ctergy national property ; to em-
. ¥§'i‘bci‘:r3r7;'rne‘rz:, l:a<‘~,§‘)
-Di’/."czt‘l/urc of'Miraiana1'y .r!s.rz'_.rta , — -
law -M15672--7j~‘-‘()tr Tlrtrrstlay of rastfw. ‘k ‘
Jolm Smz:/2, 1*»/les£r's, Calvirr Cushrnan at
Bardwell, with; ‘their fa'tnilies, -ohd,Mt''_.,H ,
from Saco, in iliestate of Mairrtc, left Goslrt " ii
this-state, to join-the Mlssicrruiies at Elliot in the
Choctaw .Nution of Indians; A'~t ‘Peru, in thisx
county, Miss Fl'lZt‘ll.j0llll‘(.l the company of the T
Missionaries to proceed Mill) 'ht.tn to Elliott. Ag‘
X-Villtesbarre, (l’t'l’ll)) it is (.}iptCtt(l_ that Miss ,
'lhacher will join the same"conrpany.'~ 3'l'he;,e
persons go out to act as assistants in the Missiona-
t‘)' W0l‘l<- Some will be employed as agricultural.
ists, and others as teachers. '1 hey hate devoted
themselves to this service for life, and expect no
other earthly compensation than acomfortable
' rnairrtenance. '1 he gcrrtltmcti above n-ttmtd, -43
‘ u e umkrsrand, have ‘devottd their property to ,5,
American Board of Commissioners for Foreign
.ui..r..n.-.. '1 llt: amount exceca; ‘rm tt,.'..‘....',,,;
dollars. The .tv!_role company,’ will consist, of
twenty four persons. ~ ~ . ' " r -
NEW-ORLEANS, Aug. 19.
_Tlte city. council have passed a r'esulution‘{,‘,,-
the appropriation of the sum of~.S,‘;0 000 to defray
the cxpetrse oferecting an equestrian statue of-
Gtn. Andrew Jackson, in tl-re"‘public scjuate in
lrorrt_ of the Cathedral Clrurclr. It ‘is intémnu that
the statue shall be executed by Canova, the! Ro- -
man sculptor, the most celebrated artist of the
yage, and th;_t_t ttvflliuil be ‘cornmetrced and finished
as soon as circumstances will ‘permit. \Ve con-
gratolate otrr countrymen anti-the citizens of Lou- '
isiana par-ticu_larly, on the u,{,,plio,, ,,f,m~3 Hg-cm,
and public Spltllcd measure. It would be oppr.o- ’
hrious that this wcalthy‘cit'y, saved by the V318,-
aud skillof Jackson from plunder and devastation «
shoulci not contain within its limits an sirrgle’m’¢'-,.
mor'i.rl ofthe gratitutlt: of her citizens. 5-?
---¢-—-- .
‘Fi'am the .-‘Vt-‘:0-Iz'a't'c‘=n I\’rg:'.;:,-_»‘,-,‘
A’ mystery, connected trill) (lrslroncsly,_ has
just been developed. One of the Al-.rba.I‘na pa-V
pcrs adrertised a few weeks since, that 3 p,,,»5,,',,
had died suddenly in that country, ttho 1,,-,"d‘,,,,,..1,.. .
in a short time purchas_ed corrsiderahlc land and
Prlld f0!‘ ‘-116 ‘$=Hl'lc-— The name urrtler which he
passed was ./aim-.2 Coclrrml ,- but the advertise.
mcnt stated that it appeared by examining some
of his papers after his death’, that his real name-
was undoubtedly Cu.s-king. and that he had been
in business somewhere with a person by the
‘ name of 1l:l'ez'nz1¢-er. It was re(jucsle(l_ that the
different editors intlre United States would pub, 4‘ ~
- lish the notice, so that the f!_‘lt'nds of the deceased --
might hear something to their ad:-autage; The .
notice lraving reached Salem, the wllule ;,f}‘-.,i,-was
soon explaitretl, as appears by the~=lollowingCfr'onr
the Salem Register ofthe !6th inst. ' ’
* \\"e ondcrstan_d, that Mr. (jostling went to
France some years since and formed a connexion.
irrbusiness at Marseilles with a Mr. .\ic-iudeer,
who was then a man of fortune—that Ctrshing left’
Fr-auce with a ship and a large amount of prop-
CNY bfilmtgitrg to Mr. l'vl-.-indeei-, to whom he nev-
er made any remittances, and the consequence
was, that the latter was ruined. This truly un-
fortunate ‘man then came o,vcr-"to the Urrit"et.l? '
States,‘ and has been for hiqre than a year seefli:
ing in every part of the couri.t'ry%irr vain lor Cush-
ing, in hopes of obtaining-5omething’from'tlre ’
wreck of his fortune. Mr. M. vs ho is" nowin this’
town, received by the above notEce,.;1,e Vfi,-5143,
formation of the hiding place and fate of his par t~.-_
net‘, and will proceed .ir‘.imctli-ately to Alabam_tiito'
secure the property leftby Cashing at 1lurrtsville.’_‘
By the many accounts published of cxtraordi-T’
nary vegetable productions, we were prepared" :9
believe alrnost any i'Cfl'liJl'li'ctl.)l(.*. irzst-.tnce that‘
might be trained ; but when told by a friend in 2.‘
neighboring town, that his field‘ had this year.
produced corn, on which, to use his phrase, ‘ nu '
man could hang his hat,’ we could not -laut be at
little sceptical. ilowcvel‘, on a tleil to the fluid
alltrded £o,vve found he had spoken uitlriu.bounds;,
and we were not a little surprised to rvitnessltstailtsi
ofcorn l). and l4 feet high, with the‘ ears _S<:lii(‘l‘l- ,
feet from the surface of the ground. On the
some field, beside the other,.-was corn of-the or-
dtmrry lteight-—-the differenc'e arising from dif-
fercrtt sced.—-Boston /10/1.-.-r, 1 ‘
Fine Grtr/res.-—'l'here is nr_»_w~ grcwirrg in the
garden of 'l‘ht';mas livetit, on Brooklynlleiglrts, _
a (}rat_.-1: Vine, which susttritts at this timc,.b2ze
/zzmtlret! and sixty-en.-L-n large and beautiful clus.
tens of delicious grafcti. ‘l‘he vine Was’ planted
in April, 1819, and of course this is the first year‘
of its ht-.aring. The same garden all'ords speci-
mens of grapes, both foreign autl native, the pro-
duct of which is very great. _ In tlresanre g..trden
are now growing ri/re srro-'ro{rcrrit's.--1.. 1. S:ar.
Ex.'rao3'dina1'y Calf.-—Capt. l-'itch, 0fCOXf~al-'.it‘,
N. Y. hits tr Calf. whiclr, \~.-izcrr he tr 8 months
and 7 (lays old, trreasuretl in height T“)Ul"i.l.‘L[-; in
girth five‘ feet fourinclres; in length, from be-
tween the horns to the root of the tail, six feet
eight inches; from the tip of the nose to the
root ofthe tail, eight feet. He is ofa nrost beau.
tiful symmetry, and was wetrtred from his darn
when 8 months old. From the first of J-.tntr..ry,
the (lay of his birth, till the first of i\la_v, besitles;
sucking the cow, be consumed ‘upon =t.trr average-
about one quart of cats per day.
. "' 0 .
An Lagle was shot on the llzh inst. at Ded-
ham, and brought down‘ with one wing l)rolc.t"-n.
He was taken alive by the sportsman ; but Ire-
marks the Dedham paper) the bird, true to his
native valor. and as if distlfaining the triunrplrs of
an enemy, instantly buried both his talons in his
own head; choosing rather to die titan be con-
quered.- Isle measured when dead, five feet anti
six inches from wing to wing. -
A girl about ten years of age, a native of the
United Statcs, is astorrishing the inlrt-rbitarrts of
Montreal, byiel-.tting the secret of their lites,
telling their fortunes, helping them to discover
stolen pryerty, by information which slrtr reads
in 3 plec Of granite on which she pr'ostr-ates" her-
self. She reads in Dutch, and her mother inter-
prets it.-—’-Bostou Pal.
Richard Skinner is elected Governor, and ‘Wm.
Cahoon, Lteut. Governor of the state of Vcrnront.
‘there was no opposition. '
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Norwalk Chronicler