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From the Commercial ./Idvcrtiéer of June 19.
LATEST FROM EUROPE;
The ship Hercules, Capt. Cobb, arrived at this
port last-evening, in 30 days from Liverpool’.-‘-'-T
By this arrival the editors of the Commercial Ad-
vet-riset‘ have received English papers to the 17th
oflllay. . _
Thcso "papers furnish ‘us with but few items of
intelligence from the Continent. In regard to
‘Greece. accounts‘ from"l‘riestc state, that a large
-armed Greek vessel had arrived there from Pa-
tras, in the 1‘-'lorea, for the purpose of purchasing
arms and ammunition. She left Patras on the
4.h ftprrl, with statements ofopen war having ta-
ken place between the Turks and Greeks. A
general insurrection was expected in the Morcilx
oti the 6th April. The Turks set fire to the
Greek Church in Patras, but they were compel-
led by the Greeks to retreat to the citadel-. The
Bishop of Ephesus had taken the field at the‘.
head ofa great body of Greeks. The Pacha of
the Morea had stopped his march against Ali Pa-
clra. The inhabitants ofthe Ionian islands sym-
pathize in the Greek inStll‘I'eCllt)l), particularly
those of Zante.--‘-’l'lre German Journals mention
that several. foreign officers have proceeded to
Moldavia.'to offer their services to Prince Ypsilan-
ti. There appears to be some degree of dissen-
tion between the two chieftains in Moldavia.-—
Theodore W'laclimiskor aims only at recovering
from the Porte the rights formerly granted to his
countrymen ; while Prince Ypsilanti has for his
object the complete emancipation of the Greeks.
If the Ports arrange with Theodore and set bounds
to the exactions ofthe l'lospod-ars, it is tliougflit
that \Valla'chia will be trarrquilized, and that Yp-
silanti will not be able to maintain himself in Mol-
davia. . The immediate result of the union of the
forces of Theodore, and those of Ypsilanti, at
VVallachia, was the creation of a council. of gov-
ernment for civil administration and the supply
ofthe army, which is said to be 60,000 strong,
encamped on the bank§of the Danube, near Bu-
charest. The decision of the council authorised
the casting of the bells ofthe numerous monas-
teries in these (listricts, into cannon, and in Molda-
via the first cannon were actually cast of the bells
of the churches. ‘ '
Prince Ypsilanti is spoken of as a very gallant
ofiicer. He was wounded by the side of Gen.
l\-loreau at the battle of Dresden. The same ball
that struck the General, carried away Y“Sll't'.Illi'S
left hand.
./1uszrz'a.—-Accounts received at Paris from Vi-
enna; say, ‘ an edict has appeared, ordering a levy
of 150,000 conscripts.’ Such a levy at this mo-
ment, after the rleclaration of the Marquis of Lon-
dondcrry, that the Russian troops had been or-
dered to halt, and had not crossed the frontiers,
the Liverpool Mercury says, is an unaccorrntable
measure. _
Letters fr6‘.‘m Milan ofthe 21st ult. state that a
general impression prevails that the Austrians
are rnarzcliing against Spain.
A letter from an American gentleman at Na-
ples, dated April 10th, states that 25,000 Austri-
an troops were starionctl in the city, in such com-
fortable qriai'='.cr‘s that they were well satisfied with
:2).-slr ‘situation.
Clea?-iings from Erigfis-/i [za,‘rcr.'s.
The Dutch papers contain a decree of the king
ofthe Netherlands. prohibiting the importation of
slaves into the colonies belonging to his govern-
menr—pa:'trculttr'ly to the colony in S-nrinam.
Sir l-‘r-ancis Burden has addressed a lttrcr from
the Ki.'rg’s ll-ench prison to the people of Matt-
chcster, in which he says--‘ the first efforts -.vhic~,r’
lslt-.r':l make after leaving these walls. will be for
an iZtt.;tllt'y‘1'fll0 that otrt°r‘it’gc it hihh filled your town.
with mourning, ahdall-England with indignation.’
Hit at Il:{z'7:z'.s-tcr.9.—A Major Gamble, who lath.
ly died in England, left l4.,OOOl in his will tribe
appropriated towards the payment of the nation-
dl debt, which now amounts to one I/rausand mil-
lions c_-,“,»’.'oumls s.'erli;:g I It is well the Ma__jn_r~ is
no more, as if he had been alive, he would have
run the risk of a court martial for' so palpable a
hit against his superiors.
S/zuc/hing.-M r. Armstrong, a young man, was
lately struck by lightning, near Carlisle. Ho and
his horse were instantly killed; his body was
found lying in the middle of the road, close to
the horse, and nearly naked ; all his clothes,with
the exception of his stockings and shoes, being
torn to pieces, and some-of the fragments were
picked up at nearly 100 _vards distance. There
were deep wounds in the neck and thigh of the
unfortunate man ; and the few clothes which re-
mained on his body were burning when found.-—
The saddle was also torn to pieces, and the hair
nearly singed off the horse.
~ /112 old Governor.-—It is gravely asserted in a
Barbadoes paper, that t it appears that the Devil
has taken the helm of affairs in that island, and
that nothing can be done without his assistancc.’.
The late ?-'.i:- George Staunton informed 3 friend
that be had visited a man in India who had com.
ml.tt:(l a murder, and in order, not only to save his
life, but what was of much more .consequcr‘.cc,
his cast, he submitted to the penalty imposed ;
this was, that he should sleep seven years on a
bed-stead, without any mattrass, the surface of
which was studded with points ofiron resembling
trails, but not so sharp as to penetrate the flesh.
Sir George saw him in the fifth year of his pro-
bation, and his skin was then like the hide of a
rhinoceros, but more callous ; at that time, how-
ever, he could sleep comfortably on his ‘ bed qf
z/zorns,’ and remarked that at the expiration of
the term of his sentence, he should most proba-
bly continue that system from choice, which he
had been obliged to adopt fr'om'riccessit_v.
State of Euro/u:.—-Iii the House of Lords the
Marquis of Londontlerry having moved that the
house do resolve itself into a committee of sup-
ply, Mr. C. Hutchinson called the attention ofthe
House to the present situation of Europe...
The Ministers of this government, notwith-
standing their declaration of neutrality, had
not been backwartl in showing that their feelings
were against the cause of the Neapolitans. Na-
ples was now completely under the Austrian yoke,
and so was the kingdom of Sardinia. At the same
time a body of Russians were rushing from their
woods to assist Austriain hcr further enterprises.
Greece was in a state of dist-urban'ce, and Spain so
much alarmed for her own safety as to be obriged
to proclaim military law. It was the policy of
this country to prevent the ambitious views of
_to advocate any thing which went to limit the
_tl:ar he thought the "r.~;r‘ries now complaining of it
fl‘ - . V . .
Russia and Austria from taking effect. The se- The regular troops and militia soon restored ‘or-1
curity of England herself, as well as the indepen- der, and the Cortes, after a public sitting on the
dence and peace of Europe, depended upon such subject» repaired to the King» 10 8SSUl‘<-‘- him Of
timely interference. The object of the allied their [>l‘01€Cl10TL A report vs as also spread that
despots was nothing less than the destruction of his Majesty had made his escape from W6 Cal-lllal
civil liberty in every part of Europe. They and put himself at the head ofthe anti-consritu-
would attempt it in Spain and Portugal ; and
ministers would not do their duty, if,on the march
of the first Austrian and Russian army towards
Spain, lliey did not declare open war against those
powers. He would maintain that we ought to
declare war against ‘France, if she permitted the
allied troops to pass through her territories. The
first move'mcnt of Russia for such all object ought
to be followed on our part by the sending of a
large fleet to the Baltic, and blocking up every
one of the Russian ports. .'He would have Eng-
land enter into an alliance offensive and dc-.fensiv_e
with Spain, for if we did not take a decided ‘posi-
tion now, we might wish in vain to do so when
our wish would not avail us. lie felt satisfied
that Europe was not safe in its present state, and
he should therfore move, as an amendment, that
the House should resolve itselfinto a committee
to consider the state of the nation as far as rcgar'd_-
ed European politics--Sir‘ Robert ‘Wilson sec-
onded the motion. The Marquis of Londonder-
thrown away upon him. There was at present‘
no evidence of the fact of the advance ofa R ussiau
army. flcnever could dignify by the word‘ lib-
erty,’ the attemps»o'f.a~military body to resist their
lawful ‘sovereign... He-_would repeat the declara-
tion he had made on a-former‘ occasion, that if
Austria and Prussia were to manifest any inclina-
tion of aggrandizing themselves at the expense
of Europe, he would.be the first to propose the
interference of this--‘country. The amendment
was negative-d,. . ' _'H ' 4
Use ofjlfizc/r_z‘nc,z:y..—7-I.n the House of Commons
Sir R. Wilson p_r'escn't-‘excl a petition from a great,
number of persons employed in the leather trade.
They cornplained of great distress, which they
attributed among other things, to the general use
of machinery, by which so much hand labor was
dispensed with ; they prayed that a duty might
be imposed on the use of’niachinery as applied to
manufacturers.
On the question that the petition be brought
up, Mr. \V. Smith said he would be the last man
comforts of the poor; but he could not suffer the
present opportunity to pass without remarking on
the great absurdity of the principles on which one
-prayer of the petition was founded. lf the no-
tions ofthe petitioners were to be followed, where
would they stop ?—-—He contended that they should
go on to abolisli the use of machinery until man
was reduced to the state in which he was first in
the world; but surely no person would contend
that such an alteration would benefit any portion
of the community. Ifthis prayer of the leather-
dressers was complied with, the next thing that
would be objected to would be the loom ; for no
one could deny that that was as much a piece of
machinery as the most complicated one used in
the cotton manufactories. Then be supposed
they would have a petition from the agricnlturists
to abolish the use ofthe plough; for it would not
be denied that by the use of that machine a great
proportion of manual labour was saved , for a
plough, v.ith (lit: assistance of two ilOl'St'.S, and
the guidance of one man, would turn up as niuch
ground in a day as could otherwise be done by for- ‘
t_v men. In short there was nothing which we
used in any macliinc which was not calculated to
abridge htrrnan labour ; and it would be impossi-
l;~l.=. ever to drive it out of use. The principles on
‘r‘-’l?l.(‘.l1 the use of l"fl»t’Llilil‘iC-l"\’ rested was so obviotrs,
might be very easily n-rude to unciersrand it.
_Cci:s'r.tivi*ii:oi=Li=., March 24.
Vliithin these few days there have been several
meetings of the ministers, partly at the Grand Vi-
zer’s, and partly at the Mufti’s. All persons capa-E.
bro _of,bearing. arms are called upon, and all rajas i
(not Mahomctan subjects) are désawrned. The
streets of Consttrntinoplc are full of armed men,
and the janissaries are ordered to their barracks.
The principal Greeks were yesterday assembled
in the principal church by the Fatriacb, who had
received the strictest orders from the Portc, and
an imperial firman was read to them which accus-
ed Micliael Suzzo, Prince of Moldavia, of high
treason, and pronounced sentence of condemna-
tion on his adherents. A Greek bishop and sew
eral boyars have been conveyed to the prisons of
the Bostangi Paclia. In the course of last week
the Grand Vizier t‘.-‘cnt to the arsenal, and gave
orders for the fitting out of partof the fleet, which
is to be ready in fourteen days, supposed to be
destined for the Archipellago. The press for
sailors has already commenced. The heads of
upon to furnish seamen. The Persian agent is
sent to the frontiers, escorted by two Tartars.
The ‘plague has entirely ceased ; the hospitals are
empty. News from Constantinople of a later
date, just received by express, informs us that
the Grand Vizier and the Mufti have been dismis-
sed from their office. The Greek Patriarch has
pronounced an anathema against Ypsilanti, Suz-
zo, and all their adlicrents.
""-‘1'j'@
New-Yomt, June 25.
The ship Euphrates arrived yestertlay from
Livepool. whence she sailed on the 22d tilt. She
brings advices 5 days later than before received.
The coronation ofGeorge 4th, is to take place
on the l2‘rli ofluly.
Th e ueen is said to have written to Lord Liv’-
er‘p0Ol. Pcquesting to be informed what place is
assigned her at the corontttion—-'l‘he answer is
said to be, that no ladics will take part in the cer-
emonies. .
The Russian Consul at Jassy has, by order of
his Emperor. issued two proclamations, ordering
Prince Ypsilanti and all his partisans, subjects of
Russia, or under its protection, to return to Rus-
sia. They must have a serious effect upon the
insurrection in which so many Russian officers,
or others underthe protection of Russia, are on-
gaged. . ‘
A- Vienna article states that the greatest part
of the Austrian army is on the point of quitting
Naples ; only 12 000 men are to remain.
It is stated in the Paris papers that some dis-
turbances occurred at Madrid on the 5th May.-~
Thc King and his brother were assailed with the
ry declared that all the hon. inover's speech was _
the Greek and Arminian nations have been called ,
-;
g .
tionalists, but it deserves no credit. In the north
_ of Spain, the band of the fighting priest, Merino,
has been dispersed, and liimselfnzrrrowly escap-
_ed being madefprisoner.
ts» ®—i.".-7$§"""—“
FROM SOUTH Ai~.tr.ittcA.--liya passenger in
the ship Eagle, of Nantucket, which sailed from
Valparaiso ontthe 22d of Martzh, we learn that
intelligence had been received at that place,
previous to their sailing, that the liberating army
under Gen. San Martin had retired from their ad-
vanced position towards Lima, back again to the.
‘sea port of \Vacho. This movement was in con-
sequence ofthe unheahhiness of the situationtliey
had occupied, and the tedious progress of some
negnciations which were going on between the
belligerents. Lord Cochran was still carrying on
the blockade of Callao, and had taken and order-
ed for Valparaiso, several .\merican and British
vessels for adjudication. Tlrcse were principally
cleared after a ruinous detention, and the expert-
ses ofa law-suit. The affair of the capture of
the Spanish frigate by Lord Cochran in person.
was deservedly spoken of in the highest terms of
commendation. The troops of the Vice Roy
were reputed to be much di_spiritcd, and several
dcscrtions of officers of rank, and whole compa-
nies had lately taken place to the Patriots. _It
was the impression in Chili that Lima-would fall
before the force of San Martin and Cochran.
‘ Fitoit l‘rli«::;tco.——VVc have been favored with
the perusal of sotneveryreccnt letters from Mex-
ico——oi' which we shall give some extracts with-
out any remarks.-—Plrz’(. fluram.
Vera Cruz, May 6.-——ln all revolutions the op-
posed parties are apt to exaggerate events. In
the actual state of this city, it is difficult to know
what is or is not entitled to credit; but I will
give you what have been able to collect, such as
it is. There was a battle at Tepiaca on the 23d
and 24th of last ll‘.-«ff-‘rtll. The Diario claims it as
a victory for the royal conimarrdci‘--it is certain
that Col. Ebia uirh a respectable force. had oc-
cupied a position on the lroiglns of Calvar-io,wliere
he was ontrcrrcltctl. _ The insurgents, however,
:attacked him in his position, turned his flan k, and
storrnetl one of his l)2ll.fL‘l‘lt:h, in which the princi-
pal part of his artillery had been placed, canptured
‘it, and forced him from his position.
’-‘r;c insurgents llltircufll of pressing him march-
ed upon Qucctrufa, with a \iew to bring him from
the lngl; gcourrtis; and Ebia, collecting his force,
folio»-ed in the same direction; the insurgents
having gairzccl ground such as they liked, ft‘»l"Iltt.'(l
and oil}.-r-t.t' battle, but licia declined, and in the
morning the. royal troops rc—ascendctl the hills.
It is again rumored that indepeudcricc has bcen
proclaimed in all the provinces of Valladolid, ex-
cepting tlie city itself; and Guanaxuato and Gua-
dalaxara, have lioistctl the Mexicarr insurgent
flag-—it is still believed that Col. lturbidc was on
his march for the city of Mexico with a numer-
orts force. It is seven weel-Ls since any informa-
tion has been received here from the capital, at cir-
cumstance which a.p;it-ais to have made an im-
prcssiorr on the visage ofevery man you meet.
Vera C22.-z, .r‘l1f..ry 9,.—..—'l‘lie day before yesterday
tliere arrived in this city a deserter from the in--
Sl.ll‘_v_.((‘.l1'.S ; he has undergone an examination, and
the ibilriwirig is the Substttnct: of his answers to
the irrteri'og=ttor'ies 2
That Col. Ebia l‘r'.*.ti l_I.°.t:n reinforced since the
'.-,;rr_r_l._-, of Tepiaca ; act. .hat he had matched with
1.131 ixrtetitioii to attztck O=.a:sa‘~'1trhUt lhal 30 the Cl?’
file of the nronrrtains neat .-‘tculsingo, his advan-
ced gn.'ird has attacked by 'i .-:.quadron ofinsurgent
:;;-rvtrlry of 300 men, r_ros:t:d there by Gen. Victo-
rzgt; Uta; he was |_]n(it:l‘l.llt_' necessity ofchanging
his root, and had reached the plains, when he was
agairr attacked by tr body ofcavalry, and the royal
force was put to the route; and that Col. Ebia
had escaped to the sea-coast, vvlicre he embarked,
but whither he went was not known.
An English sloop of war anchored here the day
before ycsterday,\which lcftCampcachy on the 5th
inst. The professed object ofthis tisit is to ob-
tain a supply of fresh provisions ; but the real ob-
ject most probably is, to afford those who wish to
move their money, an opportunity ofshipping it.
_ There is nothing more that I can inform you
at present from this town, which in reality resem-
bles a place in a stateofsiegc.
Revolution at St. Domz-ngo.—-l3y the scbr. Fly-
ing Fish. Capt. Car'ne2-... :.-‘-‘i\'c(i at Baltilfi0F€: 21?‘
inst. in 7 days from Cape llaytien, intelligence is
received that all the Spanish part of St. Domingo
has been rcvolutioni'/.t:d. Commodore A ury’s flag
was left flying at fvlOl'll¢ Chr'istie—-and the revo-
lutionary troops had inarchetl agairrst Port Plate.
This charge, it is believed, '..‘a's effected without
bloodshcd~—Commodorc .-“fury and l’rcsideut Buy-
er acting in concert. .
(‘rt letter dated Santiago de Chili, Jan. 10, states
that Peace is enjoyed throughout Chili. and the
debt of the goternnrcnt is a mere trifle.
It is asccrraint;d by accounts from Vera Cruz
as late as the 8th of t‘r/l.ry, thst mosrof the ports of
Mexico, on the Pacific, were in possession of the
l‘atrtots.
-———-ma-s::--z:t-e§~:::- -:2:-‘E79’--—'
CALi.ii>oLts, (Ohio) June 1.
Locusts.—-Infinitcnu mbers ofthese insects now
swarm in our woods. They began to make their
appearance about three weeks since. Issuing
from the ground in the form of a yellow bug, they
soon cast their shells, and appear with wings.-—‘
As they attain strength, they rise to the tops of
the trees, where they remain. Their combined
noise is not trnlike that proceeding from a distant
frog pond}; and as their number and size augment,
the sound becomes louder, so that it may now be
heard at a great distance. It is stated that in tira-
try places, for a considerable extent, from 12 to
20 of their holes are seen in the ground within
the space of at foot square, and the swine have
been thriving upon them. Some persons appre-
hend great depredarions from them : but it is
said, when they have formerly appeared the dani-
age was inconsiderable. They probably extend
over it great tract of country. They are of a clif-
fcrent species from those that appear yearly in
small numbers, being less in size and having ;I
most horible vociferations from the populace.~_..
different note. Th-.-ir cry is a term of reproach,
says imagination) the word Pharaoh; and they
have on their wings a threatening ‘W, porientous
of ‘war. , ’ ‘
[_'VVe understand that myriads ofinsects, sim-
ilar in appearance to the above, and which came
out ofthe ground in the same manner, have late-
ly appeared in various places on Long-Island]
, DD'rno1"r, June 13.
Death o;“Dr. }Waddt'son.——Last evening, by the
schr. Superior, we receceived a letter from Green
Bay, dated May 20, from which we extract the
following, relating to the recent murder of'Dr.
VVm. b. Maddison,ofthe U. S. army.
‘ Dr. Maddison left this place on the llth inst.
in company with the Chicago express,for the pur-
pose of visiting his wife and friends in "Kentucky.
On Saturday, about 3 P. M. they fell in with the
murderer, an Indian, who travelled in company
several miles. lie appeared very friendly, and
assisted the Doctorin taking his baggage across
swamps and difiicult places, for which the Doc.
tor gave him some bread and tobacco. At 5 l’.M.
they arrived at a small raxine in the midst of a
thicker of undt-rwcod--the Express crossed it a
few yards .in front of the Doctor ; the Indian was
a short distance behind him : and as the Doctor
was ascending the bill. having crossed the ravine,
the savage fired at him and he instantly fell from
his horse. The contents ofthe gun entered be-
tween the shoulders, and from the express we
learn that the Doctor j.-r-as certain from the first
that his wound was mortal. He immediately
sent a man to.this place with the melancholy in-
telligence‘, and Doctor Hall and l..ieut. Dean, with
8 or 10 soldiers, set off with all possible speed to
his assistance. They rcaclicd him on Monday
the l4rh,buttheir friend survived only a few mo.
ments after their arrival. _ ._
The mnrdet er, a (Jlrippetva, has this day been
delivered up to the commanding officer by the
Indians of his tribe, and is ironetlrand confined in
the guard house. He has confessed the murder,
but can assign no cause for the act.
IIALLowi~:LL, June 6.
On Sunday the 27th ult. the dwelling-house of
Mr. \Vm. Raymond, of 'Wayi_rc, was struck by
lightning. All the persons in the house, nine in
number, were in one room, and none received
any injury except M r. V R_-.ayrrror'rcl, the owner of
the liouse, and Mr. ftufus Davenport, -both of
whom were stantling, and were knocked down
apparently dead, and remained so for some time.
‘lire hair on the heads of both was burnt, and
they were marked on the skin from head to foot.
i\lr. Dave-nport, who had a child in his arms, had
the skit: torn from his nose. i3l’C’.:St"‘:_n‘l£l one leg,
and a number of blisters raised : his shirt, vest,
pantaioons and one stocking tvere C0llbl(l<”:l'ill)ly
1-rcorched, wltile the child sustained no injury.
The tea-table, at which Mrs. Davenport was sit‘-
ting, was struck and one leg split, and the (fishes
broken, but Mrs. D. escaped unli__tirt.—-The house
was very much shattered.
Mr. Raymond was not hurt -so as to confine
him wholly, and is fast recoverincr. Mr. Daven-
port was confined to his bed several days, but is
now recovering. ‘
Nr;wBUai'Poit'r, June 19.
lf"a.'cr S[zotrr:s.a—Capt. ‘Wilson, who lately arri-
ved here from the ‘Nest-Indies, has furnished us
from his Journal with the following account ofa
very dangerous water spout.
On the 22d of May, in lat. 36, 35. long. 69. 5.’),
fresh galcs from S. S. \V. and squally; 81 4 P. M.-
a heavy cloud appeared on our weather quarter, a-
bout wt-st, which approached us very last; prc--
parcd the vessel for a heavy squall, when the rain
began to descend in torrents. All at once we saw
five large l.\~"arcr Sponts forming under the cloud,
upon the sea, about one and a half miles from us,
going with the cloud nearly in a line N. E. by E.
with astonishing suiftriess. They appeared a-
bout half a mile from each other, at about equal
distances, and connecting themselves with the
cluud.—-Tlre sea for a considerable space where
the base of the spouts appeared, exhibited the
most tremendous commotion-they appeared in
the cloud above to be as large as it ticrce. At
this time ti number more were forming, and ap-
peared to approach us very fast. VVe now thought
ourselves in the utmost danger. for allour efforts
to dissipate them in the usual way, were unavail-
ing; but the wind hauling north—westerly, and
blowing fresh, we let out some of our reefs,
trimmed sharp by the wind, and fortunately gain-
od to winrlward of them. They passed us a little
astern, so that we had a fair view of them, and
thev presented one of the most awful sublime
sceiies in nature. \Ve had seamen on board of
the brig who had followed the sea-from TO to 30
years, and none oftlrcm had ever before witnessed
so dangerous a water spout, or any of such mag-
nitude. Had we been 30 minutes sail astcrn, ,I
conceive there would have been no possibility of
cscapc from utter distraction. The water was in
continual agitation for near an hour, and lam
free to confess] never before had an adequate idea
of the horrors of one of these phenotnena.
(.'.ir.t‘n1.its'roN, .lur.e 15. .
The ceremony ofdelivcring the Flor-idas to the
by which time the American troops, it is singles-
ed. will arrive from Fernandina. 'l he }.'o rclr
bl-nuglit to St. Augustine lO,()0O dollars for the
purnose ofsettlint; the pecuniary demands against
I ’~ ,
the Spanish Government; uhrch amount, how-
ever, will prove entirely irradecpiztte for that pur-
pose. . g _
On Saturday morning, the Ctoyernor read a
Proclamation to the inhabitants, inforrutng them
of the events which would take place soon, urtdcr'
the ])l'0\'l\l{\n ofthe Treaty; and exlrortrng them
to be peaceable and friendly in lift!!! conduct.
—-(6Ih—-
From the Cortland Rc/zository, of._7ur.-c :3,
Hor1'id «Suicide-.—0rr Sunday morning. UH: 0'1
.1 . ‘
instant, a young man name(l‘Lysar.dt:r H.t.l, of
Groton, Tompkins count)’: wrtliotrt all)’ ‘a_l’l7i“;/'~;"-f
symptoms of insanity, went I010‘ hrs (.-ar<_-U'1§§‘* tie‘
chine and inflicted a fatal wound upon lI15T15<3lf->3’
cutting his throat with a Chisel. lie was suc-
cegsful in completely dividing the windpipc and
gum,’ ._,,,d um, ofthe jugular veins; but the oth-
er vein, main artcrlrb, and sprnc_. were left on-
injured. in this deplorable situation he let llrrrrlr-
lself downmto the water beneath, through a 30 e
es: ressin ,w'hen sin lv and tlistincll heard,(so'
P Q’ g . Y t
U. States, will probably take placcby the 15th inst. .
Norwalk Chronicler