. . —13y.,an"arri.vs1:it Boston‘,_.intet1ige:ic_c"
receivAeA-done day later than ;was,g:i.i:en7-in-[ohc last.
' ~ ‘ “ - ' " Lennon, ‘June--30.
,paflp7er_s§ , that‘ t-he‘ come
A,‘_lt,is stated-in Genoa
. gtiliiedjfforces jof-‘Austria’ and Naples landed at‘ 152- .
2 ’ 1]-_:t'-mo‘on the Slst May. -‘.’l'heir presence,_it was
A_,».llt;p]iieA(l_,A.A would sput-an end to :the "anarchy ‘which
reigned throughout Sicily, where ‘e've‘ryA commune
v — gtsveriaed itself, and all higher authority, was dis-
. - ;ies‘=v‘.d.¢d-v. » - ~ ;
- Intelligence from Bucharest of the 3d inst. give
,V..AAfM_.l1tllt$,I‘- details of the stage‘ of the Greek insurrec-
her‘:-ibie‘c‘t?uelties~cominittéd‘by the Turks an en-
tering Bucharest; when all the Greeks they cap-
‘tured were impaled alive‘, have awakened ti spi_rit
in the adjoining provinces of Bosnia and Servia,
T whicli».-.may -still" lihli_fil?‘full‘ employment for the
1 I , "Tu,_rkish- armyirt -»’th‘el’no_rthern_'provinces, and e-
.; ..t-'4_=,_Af_i‘?‘raise I-into-fsililting fol_"t1t‘nes of Ypsilantil The
7- »; Servianst»are‘sai_d'~to have attackedand destroyed,
-E-__o_n the Dan‘.t‘tb'e",-‘.'A.%i_ Igittfittistt battalion of Boo men
9 iv.ho_«_,tvet‘e on tlteitftnjarclt to -join the main army.
_ Ypsilanti,‘ it is now stalgtl, has entrenched himself
a,t»TergowAi _, _ ' "where he was daily "joined by
large -numbers‘ ‘ f recruits, irrjitjated bythe barbar-
ities and deprellations of the Tur.ks.4. Near Bu-‘
. ‘ _‘charest, which is thehead quarters of the Turkish
» ' , ‘army, "at force-of 22,000 men,‘of whom one halfare
_ ‘ ~‘ c',ava>lt‘y", is encamped." They only awaited the
-‘ ' _ "arrival ofglussuf; Pacha of Ibrail, from Jassy, to
» attack the main body ofAthe Greeks. The Greek
- accounts represent the state Aot -affairs , in a much
A i more’ favorable light for their countrymen ; aug-
’ ' menting the extent of the rinsurrcction in that
« part of Turkey, and describing the Turkish‘ _ar-
Amy as withoutdiscipline, andjin danger ofjbeing
'.c_Aut off from its riesources. ‘We believe, howev-
A er, frAot_'nA a comparison of statements, that, north
_ of the Dantibt-,.'the chances of war ‘are, in its pre-
_"s'enAt’s’tage-, against t_hejGre_elts, though the impo-
T sing’ ’1Zit‘t‘.l¢,islt--fot*ce employed against them proves
" tliat their strength even there is greater than had
“ ‘ 'b‘c:t:nArirn'agined. " ‘
_ V" - G‘r_eecé.,-‘-Tlte A Arch-Bishop of Patrasso, has
' iaddAressejdAa Proclamation to the Greeks, implo-
- ",5-"ring‘ them toytake up_aArms against the Turks ; in
- ‘ supportof which he quotes from Isaiah, Genesis,
A "}A?sa_l_ms, 8e_cA.8tc. and ‘moreover releases them from
"the fast andlent. _ln conclusion he calls upon
' 'tltem to gird onthe sword, ‘for says he,_‘ it is het-
A‘ ‘ter to perish with arms in hand than. to see the
gfclisgrace of the sanctuary, antlof the count:-y.’—~'
A ‘The Grand Sultan has also issued a proclamation,
“fin~’AAw_ltichV' he ’§a'ys‘--‘ Those Wll_OAASl}O\jV zeal and
A ‘self-tlevoAte_<ln_,ess in the defence of religion and of
_j‘-A‘th‘e_'state, will berewarded in this world and in
‘the next.’ ' t
It '
_ ‘ From the London Times q/‘Jurze 2?.
1 Tire Queen.-ll/Ve are not as yet able to present
‘ ‘to our Areadet's herl\1ajesty’s’memorial to ‘the ser-
"vantsof her‘ husband 3 ‘nor are we sure that an an-
‘swer-"has bcen‘retu'rned. .;-As we formerly s_lren--
‘uotisly cautioned jrnittisters againsther trial and
’i_he_refusal to insert her‘ namein the liturgy, we
"in thesame manner, but withinuch greater ear-
nestness, do now urge ministers either to desist
Ajfro 7ihAi_sjill-omened .project ofihe coronation, or
,}t‘o'a rpitrtlie, -Queen ‘tofthe ‘participation of her
tjight. A As to the precise course which her
‘M-.?tjest“y.1_na'y. adopt, should her memorial be re-'
fjected, we know nothing. B.ut she may probably
see the King ; she may throw herself iftlhis ‘way,
for ‘bayonets’ cannot stop her,_as Volumriia did in
that ol‘ht;_r'son. "She is fully sensible ofthc lus-
’tt9eA ol'fltAe’ii name ; she feels the blood of Brunswick
\_ I_'
if _ A -~'iln"lterjveins‘.
t“ In the ‘House’ of Commons, June-.29tlt, it93jw_as
fasked .wheth_ei' any ‘paper had been iss"ut-.d by the
"‘-fillied-".S'ovei'eigns ,wit‘h_res'p'ect to the events pas-
-hing in’ A'l‘u_rkey. The minister replied“ he was
not aware that any of the European powers had
issued such a paper with regard to Turkey.’
The‘bill;;g‘,t:anting Al8,(')f00l.,to_fthe Duke of Clar-
ence‘ was‘pii’sised 54 to_24,.'A‘ A warm_discu_ssion,
took place-itipjon this bill, in tth'e.'cot'trse, of which
‘ ‘the’ Marquis of Londonderry prjotestedagainst the
‘ V7é‘itA‘ag‘get'atc‘d pictures dra‘wn by the opposition, of
t'h"eA'staie- of the country‘, A andlthe‘ conduct of the.
3.‘.
fl.
‘ witl1_fi‘n"l"laming;‘ theypublic _minAd., felt anxious to do
ltAimA§e‘lf_ j,u'stice._ T he‘ charge he tfepelletl with in-
dignationyand ‘threw it liack upon the noble lord,
who, with his’ colleagues, hadfapplied A.the lire-
.. ‘brand at inllamation when they attempted to crush
the Queen’ of ‘Englatitl, contrary to_.allAjustice,' to
_allAlavv_, toAall‘precedent%e _'They had applied the
thA‘e‘msel'ves‘ judgeaivand jury, in flagrant violation’
._df‘th'e p‘ri_n‘cipl'es and spirit of thefconstitution, to
‘ ' ‘crash a woman whom he would call an innocent:
5 woman.,y;;and.tvhom even they themselves could
not den-y,j;t'o he an unprotected woman‘. It .was.un-
der the jetfpoctatibn that she would be unprotect-
ed and ‘u’n“-.__t_ble’ to ‘fdefendilterself that the noble,
lord sang]:"his“collea'gttes had‘ dared to takeithe
iittourse theyhad taken, and had ‘expected that-she
’.vv‘ciuld-.fall. The noble lord and his colleagues
were thecause of the disc‘on‘t_ent and inflammation
of tl1e'’t;o‘untry. , They were the‘ persons who had’
nearly _driven‘A.the country into a state of internal
commotion, and yet, they upon his side of the
ltottse were now to he taunted ‘with having exci-
ted-ril-iscon_tent. This sort of 'trick‘ery,‘ which the
noble,lord_ knew well the use‘of, would in matters
-:?;l'i;“Of‘AliAi_ll5._l'n0HleIlt merit only the derision and con-
tempt"‘.with.which every sound mind andhonest
jut_lgme_nt must regard it. Such taunts, conven-
zient as theinoble lord might find them, when used
M on subjects of deep and -lasting importance, he
_co._uld» ‘not“hear withou_tA repelling them“ with dis-_
‘ gust‘ and indignation‘. ., It was well for the_.nople
A lord to attempt to turnoff the real aAnd_unansw.era.-
-ble charges against the ..g{oviernment,-.by ‘alluding
to the motion of his h_on._frAiend respecting the
«state of Europe‘. , 'l‘hat motion hadfnot been: for
Warabpt for preventing war; ~ The pacific and sal-
utary ‘intention -and tendency ofit had been at the
1.'m.e_‘?3Pl3l9‘Cdi_,?,nd could not: have_‘-been mistaken;
But ttv.,was.conyje_ni'ent. here,‘ too, I to a‘ssum'e what
Md heel! fitnietl, and was obviously umvarArAantetAlA
by theobservations on the motion. of his honour-
; able, friend. But it tiswas quitetttoo muchllor
, «Ah,
.,
‘ O
H , tll’e_AVA't’‘l0l)l:§‘,l.t),If(l .tA'o call.th§ mironittion an dug’ust~ancl
. - - §3Cl'cd, cereniony. -~,,._H'e [M,r.-flame] denied, that
§§.—‘_Ya8 cttller 3UgUSl_*0f'- sacred, or’ th_tt_t- any ce‘t'e.-1
“ 'éi1‘fif..\'Ia’S.*‘.i.i ‘i>9i'lh'a.1;. .32.
‘ .-rights. gjtr i_t}.waAs’_‘
_ _ ';,tiDn in that quarter. _ Ii-‘seems probable that the
ministers. Home, ‘as one of those charged _
' , iirg-brandpfginllammation, when theyicons/tituted~
:i3‘t_g.i. M iidétl
‘ AAT?¢ll.Sl.1TAllll"
ri’gIlt”tlt_,,,(‘ the’ ‘.5: ,
cr9..ttrn.ed.,i..t,. ways. -Fi.t:l“:1.h3t-A the, Quéfé» = if . ;-.5
crow_iietl_A"also.; V.if»_olliel‘w_ise, _.,theA.coro'=‘~..: -f‘»- ' '-
steAad‘ol' being Aa”n"augus't .‘at'td ‘sa'cred ..».-.~.l.:.—: mil,
would be a’p‘at‘tlal,t wanton," ctueltactl ;=. .~:.__§=t:. * zé.
'l‘h‘e noble lord and another noble lord stood p_.‘._.._.g-
ed to what both had said in his ‘hearing, that if
‘the‘Queen should be acquitledjshe would be enti-
tled to all her rights aud ptfivileges as Queen, and
to be in every respect so treated. .Yet the noble
lord now talked to the house of the august and set-
cred solemnity of a coronation from which the
Queen consortrshould be excluded"; and then did
the noblclord accuse his (the opposition) side of
the_ house, of attempting to disturb the country ?
If his M-£ljesty’s ministers would persist in sucha
course oi‘ persecution, in such flagrant outrages of
law, justice, and humanity, vcringing when neces-
sary, and insulting when sal'e——he could tell them
it ‘fwiast proper ;€:_tlfaj
l.
u’.
cred in the institutions "of the country. (Hear.)-
He believed no administration in this country had
ever departed so widely ‘from the_p_rincip_les of
christianity, or wounded so deeply.._allAllte princi-
ples amt feelings that were dearest to the heart of
man. A Vi/as it not then too much for those who
exerted all their power to prevent, to stop, to ar-
rest such wrongs, to be charged by rthe Anoble
marquis with disturbing, exciting, ‘and inllaming
the country.’ He, had early, eat'ttesAt‘ly, and in ev-
ery possible st'age,resisted the persecution against
the Queen, which had more generally and_“more
justly inflamed the country than any act since the
revolution, He now gave a‘ piece of advice to the
noble lord‘, if the noble lord would allow him to‘
take that freedom-_-to be just, as ministers, both
to the King and to the Queen, out of respect not
less to the King than to the feelings of the coun-
try. Let all their acts lie just towards her Ma-
jesty; let them no longer advise measures‘ re-
specting her that were,‘ crtt,el,’;_,_tyt'annical, and op-
pressive, but let them advisefhis Majesty to pur-
sue a different course towards an individual whom
God had placed under hisspecial care and protec-
li0no ~ A ' _I
Extract of a letter’ from Fayal, lbs}: June, to a gen-
‘ .tl.emAan in ‘Boston. ‘ .
" \Vc have been highly gratified bythe following
circumstaoce:—-Our ‘Judge, Don Osorio, sailed
from Tercieru in contpanyfwilh the Judge of.Pic'o=
on the day of April, in an-open-boat destin-
ed for this Island ; but were bl:o_wn ,olf_ by ase-
vere gal: of wind, and remained in the boat eight
days. when they fell in with ‘an} English‘ sloop,
45 days from London, bound forzst. Mi..<A:'haels
theyiwere then nearly out of provisions, but re-
ceived these unfortunate people on hoayd, and di-
vided their remnant of provisions with them.‘
Eight days after they fell in «with a Portuguese
ship from Rio‘, bound to I;'isbon,. very long pas-
sage, and cottld afibrd lhem but at very little sup-
«—ply. A-few days tzfterthey met with a Turkish
ship, which_.would not allow their boat to come
alongside,-or grand‘ them the least thing.--A
day or two after, they fell in with the American
"brig Cambrian, capt. Bridges,‘ of. Salem, from
Havana bound up the Mediterranean ; the captain
of the Cambrian, a worthy Yankee, rendered. then)
the most ample assistance, supplied them ‘abund-
antly with every necessai-y, and many luxuries,
and disdained to receive any pecuniat-y_ recom-
pense for his humanity. This act, and one or
two others, connected with this tAinfos'tunat'e event,
have impressed the people here, with the highest
opinion of the liberality of the Americans.
‘ -A whaling brig came in here on Monday
last, bringing with her a whale exceeding her in
length , ittlbcing rough‘ outside, site came in ii)!‘
‘shelter, to enable them to secure their prize, val-
ued at $3,590.’ ' A A » iv A
- - ‘ -—---‘—-:-:l‘.-'1'>A--* ‘ ‘ ., ‘
Mona jBRAI'l‘ISH >;_I>t.aE:v.—-Tlte following is
an extract ofaletter from an Englishman residing
in Cincinnati, tohis friend in England, dated De-
cember 8th, l820. ‘
‘ Cincinnati _is a
principally built of brick, and is supposed to con-
tain about 8000 inhabitants .; the streets are spa-
cious, but very dirty, and every thing has the ap-
pearance of uncultivated rudeness. .l have not
seen here a single artitle of merchandize that has
been put out of hand well. There’ is no good
crockery here ; Awe have wooden pla‘tes,spoons,8_:c.
Provisions are cheap, almost.beyond_ belicf--v_e-
getables cheap and abundant-—English vegetables
dojinot thrive‘ here well ; what come in in the
spring afe excellent, ‘but after, the sun is so but
they are burnt up an'd blighted. Most of the deal-
ing hereis by barter, very little money passes.
There are three degrees 'of farmers here first,
hewho fattens and grows for New-Orleans mar-
~Aket, li_ves_in a_ large log or weatherboard house,
reuerally situated in the centre of a meadow, sur-
rounded and interspersed with trees, for shade and
shelter, with a pond in the middle, their home-
stead numerous, but have a very-slovenly appear-
ance; the farmer, his wife and children all lalgtlllg
an active part in directing "and assisting on his
farm, and managing the - house—servant maids
are seldom to be got; when they are they_ feel
too. ind:/zendcnt to be of much service. The sec-
ond class is a -man very -short of means, has part
of his land cleared, grows for his family, and his
surplus 'pro_duce.exchanges‘for necessary articles
‘at the nearest 'market- perhaps 100 miles distant.
The third degree are almost. in astate of .nature ;
they goand take ‘possession of a spot of govern-
ment land," grow for their ownuse, and spend al-
most the whole of their timein hunting.antl clothe
themselves principally with the skins of the beasts.
they kill." Paper money is .a great curse .to A‘-
merica. Indiancorn and wheat grow here to great
perfection ; bat-lewy and ‘oats do not answer ; ‘their
cattle -is inferior to the English. Religion ishere
(if it deserves’ the name) notbing'but' a complica-
_wi_th re‘ason,could entertain such»*romantic.notions;l
of.the =Deity.,' —~T_heir pastors get but «lit__tle-mon-
,‘e_y ;-‘they, are-‘getterally paid by having _-their hou-
ées -plentifullygnstored with provision. A good
icléver - conjtn-oifi would ;h:e=adprcjd-fihet‘e ;-. old.-tvo-
men and fort,u‘tic .tclle.rs,"gt-,n_e‘rally take ‘the. place
ofthe -Sur§eon';=a,'nd .__th'e ~..Plly.5‘l.Cl3§lp ‘and ':per_forr‘n
mete, cures by char'.rt‘t‘s,$ oh are mostly salt], with
-- '-—
-directions for use.
' firtj‘.<&1é}3til',and ‘tit Ai§_sk.betng.co.mp
that they would leave nothing‘ august ‘or. ‘sa-A
’ fat old gentleman, with a red nose : then to hear’
fine, lively, flourishing place, «
‘in this country", would be considered ‘as pretty‘
tion _of_Abewildered notions. I,cor§ld;scarcely .
believed it possib,l,e,\that a .lH1m3li"being, endowed»
ncéf-a.*;ri¢S§ .
t._iis-«'..<':i.‘u"-‘
lo_yed‘_.m, clean_inAgJ.a,Awell ti, _; ,
' ‘ " let'Affe"tl‘
A Aliegn-em.
flman vexpressedaaninclination :to;go d6,vvn::anAd.eita-.,
-tiitAine..ihe bottom. , ‘He accordinglygdesoendcdaand
on wishing to_ 're"tt‘t_rn, he was told;b_-y,.the‘pe_rson‘
‘above-_‘ to place hims-.-ll in_ a -secure‘:sittiation,and to‘
hold fast. When he had beenjhyvound up about
half way. -he __answ_er_'ed to an inq‘i_riry‘_.frbm above,
‘ allis right ;’_ but ina momenta‘ so'u_ild annou_n_ced
‘his fall to the bottom of the well, where about two
feet of water remained.- Onevsitid ‘ draw up,th_e.
bucket, and Iwill go down‘,". butgghis resolution
failed. A girl instantly r—an‘to a small distance,-
and apprised the brother offithe young man, who, _
though ill‘himself, without a §mom‘ent's hesitation
got into the bucket,but they had only lowered him
afew feet, when the handle--of the Windlass broke
and precipitated.hi_m with theA"‘gréatest rapidity to
the bottom. The person who-was lowering him,
endcavoring to check the wheel with his hand, had
his right arm broken, and was dashed agair.st‘a‘t_i__-
adjoining wall, yet aware that two lives were at‘
stake, he instantly 1‘usherl_.fot'warA(l, and with the
other hand endeavored to stop it, but "in vain.--—-
With breatliless anxiety the men above listened,
after thd.-“secontl fell, whether any sound proceed-
ed from them." To their greatest joy, the second"
brother was heard to request them to‘-draw him
up immediately, or he should faint in the water.
VVhen at the top he informed them that he fell
just clear of his brother,iand found him with his
head in the mud underwater ; he could speak
bttt intlistinctly. On raising him up, helound he
was alive; and placing him against the sides of]
the well, he found he must immediately ascend,
or. sink himself. A On ‘hearing this, the man who
declined going down .in the first instance, descen-
ded, and fastening the unfortunate‘ young man to
the bucket, they were drawn up together. Med-
ical assistance was promptly‘ obtained, but the
poor young man, after languishing through the
next day, mostly speechless and delirious‘, expi-
ed in the night. The brother received several,
bruises, which, together with his grief and_‘previ.-
ous indisposition, it was feared would. prove fatal.
_ -6&9-7 _ ..
The Caronation.—~Our'reAadgrs have ltadenongh
of the preparations for the coronation of George
t‘he'Fourth, ‘ Defender of the Faith,‘ Sec. Stc. ; a
getttleman;-a’-little declined in thevale of years ;
agay galla_rit__.dandy ; above. all reproof and above
Valil-..-law ; initslftxbrt, a king,not of ‘ shreds and patch-
es‘,’.~but' of splgtidid robes, glittering crowns and
large \vliiske‘li§. We poor-‘degenerate Yankees-
-can have but a faint idea of the most awful and
august ceremony of. putting a golden rim, stud.
(led with jewels, and stuffed with velvet and wool-
len, on the powdered and pomittumed head ofa
the trumpetsland kettle ‘drums, andfsee the lords.
andrladies on their kness, in homage to t_he pow-'
er, the virtues, and the worth of this hereditary
grcatman. ‘* * “‘ ii 5". -
To a reflecting mind, how powerful are. the
considerations which this ceremony awakens.-_
‘Here we have an instance of the entailed curses
of hereditary power. A legitimate successor to
the throne ordors himself to be crowned with‘ a
pomp and ceremony‘ which costs the people not
-less than _/I've rni..’lz‘ons Qf ‘lollqzrs .’ The ‘ round
and top of sovereignty’ is placed on a headwhich
never conceived a useful or glorious project-gxthe
gtfldeti sceptre is grasped by a hand that'AAnever
wieldeda sword, or struck a blow for liberty and
law; the royal robes encircle a person who nev-
‘er ‘ set a squadron inthe fteltl,’ nor exposed him-
self for the benefit of'his fellow men. Are the
people to be envied or commisserated in their
vassulage ?-—-JV'at. Ad-0.: L ‘ -
It is said that the dress ‘ofthe Pensioners for
the Coronation will ‘cost 2001. sterling each. It is»
to be made of scarlet cloth, covered with several
hundred yards ol goldlace, and have besides 1200
small sugar loaf buttons on each dress 1
..._'(6ll-Z-——
Frum t/1e New-Hatvezz Register‘.
FROM BERMUDA.
To the politeness of Capt. Lines of the Ann-
Maria we are indebted for-Bermuda papers to the
21st_of July. They tlofnot contain anything or
importance. \Ve perceive by these papers how-
ever," that the spirit of dissatisfaction against Gov.
Lumley still cotttin-ties. Both tlte",l-lamilton Ga-
zette aud Bertnudian contain articles which, even
plain languuge to be held -towards a‘Governor.
The subject now in dispute is a diiliculty which
has arisen between the Governor and-the late
Church V/Vartlcns of the parish of St. Georges.AA
As far as we can undet"st.and thenature of_the
quarrel it is this :‘—'-"l’he‘ people of the parish were
not well pleased with their pat-son, andan opinion.
having gone abroad that owing to someinformali.‘
ty in..9z'gning.tlte Assessment thcy we're not liable
to pay their taxes, refused to open their purses to
the tax-gatherer. It was decided by judgesof law
that they mu‘st pay -: the collection had ‘however
been‘ retarded, and when the present ‘or new Ves-
try were chosen, the greater part of two years tax.
es was due. The priest wanted his cash, afndli-V
nally called on the Governor for help. ,'l‘he‘-Goy,-
ernoh ordered the old Wardens to make ttjftheir
accounts and transfer them to the‘ new Wardens
--allowing them two months for the settlement of
their accounts, when it is’ contended thatthe ec-
clesiastical law allows thetri two years for that pur--
pose. They treated his orders with contempt ,
he .then.threatened ‘them in various ways, and told
them that they should _go to'prison where no
power under heaven could release them,’ He
sent his constables fiftcr them to,_attenAd his court ;
they refused to come, and-he then sent and bro’tA
‘them by military forceto the church, where with
closed doors, he ordered‘Athem- to comply with his
demands ; but they were stubborn, and after much
threatening‘ on the part of the Governor they were
committed to jail,‘ under a military guard.
The Governor had said that the parish Church
St. Georges had ‘become a den of thieves.’
“3Both of.the B_ei'tnuda editorshave introduced their
articles bylsaying, the Devil can quote scripture
forhls‘ purpose‘. ','FheA Be‘rm_udian complimAen'Ats
the Governor by'obset-yiug that, ‘ asevery good
man has long been debarred from entering its_
gates, the public‘ knows well 10/10 to place at- the
‘/zead of oils denof t/2z'e‘v‘‘es.’" ‘ . ‘ " . ~
-_ The papers say that the Governor has no legal“
_ A urnor
t
.cat1_.coniman,t_l the..;lclighl-,_'Atl_te_;transpdgi, , h
_ ant; .,
‘l..°Ana.‘A'¢909ty? o£.0hé*“?}.3"tl<‘Stat¢,46. net. wk." '.
.A5¢=n‘.8 that comt1r‘.i‘ses;}at:; onzcei‘th;e*‘.‘fpleasih§,"fzhe
beautiful,-. the g-rand...-‘th,e~' solemn,‘ il'1'¢§€*:~fj,5j,,-‘gtic,
»the-asubli ’ "
mira'ti',on', the awe, and'the‘j_'astoriisltmeyi"giggle
mind.-. . Other st‘upentlou_s ‘miracles of t‘nat;§§lS'fé; me
Falls of Niagara,‘ the .Funza“of~«Athejfindééi the‘
Pistlll .Rha:iadr of _ North AVVales, "Sic. have been
.souni_ed in the .tAri_t"tripet"ofA fambfattracted the‘--‘at.
tention. received the visits,"aiidAf§r‘aiifigd.,j,c -é-”~,‘,_
:t:iostty_ of e the . t't'avell’er3A.IButAAtli~Ae _g‘§,¢j,-3 : ,-,.,-,~,‘,"a>‘._.,fu, '
cataract of ‘ Trenton, tliAou‘gh only t,,;‘°‘. mm,s,'fi,.om
the village of Oldenbarneveid; w‘hichA igi},,,’,he.
great post t'oad_jfroih'A»ll,1§m_y to'ASackieiA’§ ‘Harbour.
has‘, because never .dul'y::2inrtoun¢i;a-u’, 15¢-public’
been‘ passed by thousands,‘ .w'ho-have’ j_iiAAit‘rAneAy§(i
from the oit'yfof.N. «van; and 'oth'e,- m6,.e- digiant
parts’ inorder to iwitness the‘ falls-‘of~~N-iaigara, and
who would, even have renewed. their jou‘,.n\e,y-,0
Trenton, had they ,_b_e_§_n apprisc(]i9f‘,‘h‘at um,am‘,_
dihary combinatlo’ _;i§uri'°s;,}; and ywbnwder with.
which that catar “;_A?.A'tltel)(lcd. It i,-. uni,,,,‘,ha,
so interesting. aj:'ili‘ibition .ofAnalur§”§h'diild re-
main longer in obscut-it'y, and_l;,t:lie;~l:uAi‘_.1,ouii. travel-
lerbe defrauded of that enchblhlingiiihtification
whichit never fails to afford its ‘visitors. ’A
L. It is however"vain‘to attempt"a detAitii*iAption with -'
.the pen. Even the inspiration .,r.~,;v‘,;y,~‘,._~:~p0e,-“ms,
proveunsuccessful in leading the‘i_mirgjna'tio*n ,0
comprehend th3;‘,jea1;;y'_§:. sumé¢L;,.fO;
wonderful as the liigltly?t;ele_brated E'5'llA§‘.0fN_ja ‘,8_
rs are, tlroseiwho have visited both’,l"l,ay¢ it
rtAifér:en'ce to the cat '.-'1‘ 7-“wt. 3. e"
p . , aract at’ g rex,3‘§.£_w,nch, .
\vit_-oh; its appalling thunder, nor’ cair boast of the
wgtgtgs of all the "lakes descetidinAg‘Tiii’a‘sheet of
l_.'i_,l,D-'..l‘eet ‘perpendicular, yet extends ifSA(llVe'|'5Aif}AA]’§_-Ad .
scéfncry between two aIAld-tht'ee:Ainll‘AeA:$".A\l'ltllAséiféral
lofty falls, perpendicular and ‘ac,Au‘ ,AAi'A_.AbeaAiitiful,
grand and sublime.’ They are the falls of East.
Canada creek. The riverhas tvon. do,-,-,, its ‘bed
of:,l.im'estone more than arhundred. eet-—haAs liewn
out of the lofty sides in various phantastic forms--
presenting elevated trtwns-—‘-fortified castles, and
grand amphttheatres,‘ the pendant“ root‘ of m.eF_
nangmg mountains, concaveand convex curva-
tures in geometrical order, that now welcdgne
the descending stream, now turn the mad torrent
from its course and force it upon opponent rocks.
On a level with .-its _waters-,aanAtl windings at its I
side, the visitor is furnished with aistnooth pave-
-inetit, from which the , river has retired for his
3CC0m.m.0Cl8li0n, sometimes retreating twenty-or
thirty feet," that the large partyfmaywalk abreast,
then crow_ding;them into? small-plat'ooAris, Aihen
..c0m-pelling-t~hem‘ to march Indian file, then 13,-.
cing them to climb theside rock, to‘ .creA‘ep‘rouud
‘over;hangingprojcctions, when it suddenly opens
upon them. a most stupendous and enchanting
'scenery—where more than can be:‘t‘les‘cribed at.-
rects the astonished eye-—wgh,e,re_the<:lottd tnxvéi’-'
tngjhemlock with o_ther'everg‘reens, crAo‘ivdinAg’io~
the verge, from- a station of 150 feet aloft, bend
over their t‘all,'heads, and reach forward Amer,-
branches to witness..the wonders ben"eath,‘1;A,,A,«,-
sprung, by their verdure contrast‘etlA’5‘tTi«T'n"aA‘t.iAéd
rocks,. to_ embellish with-.;_,j.._t_,v beauteous charm the T
superb majesty of the grant] exhibition. But why
am I tnsenslbly led to.paint what nature Aaloneis
here able to display.‘ I will only add, . that amidst
its great variety of curiosities,‘ _‘ar,e-petrifactionsof
divers animals, which thousands of years ago
_sport_ed=8‘r swam together in this once yieldin’g'el-
jemcnt, now converted to adalnantuaamong .,,},;c},
are lishof several sorts and dimensions. from 9
lnCl').:S to 4 feet in length, lying; horizontally in
the different strata of solidrocky; 50.A’qr .100 feet
below the general surface. He who vigits this
wonderful scenery, will desire to visit it again; A
and those to whom it had been described, confess,
uno are, that the half was not told them.
' ‘ .JOHhL ,'_SmsttM.t_N.
‘- Oldenbarneveld, Ailuly 23,W'Al82:A_1:; I } ..
is
_ ‘ . ‘ MANLtUt5, July 25.’
‘(.'hzvalry.——-A young lady
this villagcflon Monday by professor Tipstafi‘, on ’
her way to the county jail-—-for whaAt* oflence, or
upon what authority we have not yet learnt. The
only'cr_tme that we have heard_ charged was, ttiét
the maiden had cast off her calicods, crapes and
leghorns, and assumed the cossack pantaloons,
the ‘starched cravat, the dandy coat. and the sugar
loaf hat 1 Nor do we‘ ‘see any thing worthy of
bonds or death_ in all this 3 The damsel ha's“an ‘
unquestioned right to dirt in gauze and silks, or
strut tnbucltram‘ and boots, as best suits her fan-
cy. - VVe should like to be infornfed under what
statute the squire acted in commlttingthe nymph.
It is believed the doughty magistrate has stretch.
ed the ‘little brief autlzority" wherewithal he is-
clothed. If all‘ the ladies who are in the shab'it._6f
-wearing the breeclzea _mu,s_,t-be posted. ofi‘ to"p‘ri'son,
it behaves our good m6;?fl‘ons~to keep an eye to"
the windward 1 j Q _ ,. E
' _ CANAivDntGt_rAA,_HJnly 24.
The Rev. Dr. Morse arrived hereon‘ Saturclav,
and proceeded this morning-on his‘ wayito Cana.
'’ 0 -. u _ . . , ‘ ,_. » _-
,da, having in view the_bu_sIness_on~wl_ttch he made
a tour‘ to Green Bay, and other places at the west,
last season, viz. to collect such. inforrrn{ti‘on rela-
tiveto the condition aitd numbers of the Indian
tribes as may aid the (;0Ve_|‘l'§[1_']e.n‘[:in*¢9nd‘jc'fi!,‘g'
its relations and intentions relative to them. To '
avoid collisions with the Birtish‘autljo;-Zigiegr by.
on the object of his visits. .; \
Unfortunate Harvest.-—l"rom every sect’ion~of
country, we hear complaints—ofa-ruined liarvest,
In consequence of the rain that has fallen. l.tAwas,
not only the quantity which -fell, but the A long
ttme it was falling, that_pr‘oved»so'calamitous.-g-
Nearly all of that \\'ltlch was cut was entirely lost,
and even that which was ‘standing-,.’h’ad édnjlriieri-_.
cedsprouung. The farmers despair of"saving
enough of wheat.for_seed. , ‘ ‘ A ' . '- ,. .. ‘
g . ST. .G1:savt1§ytr;,.(Mo.)Junezzth,3
-Yfistcfday evening _was‘_ arrested in St.‘-"Gene-A
of the rnurcler of Alphonso‘_C. SVtuar_t,:._ub?.ft;t uvo
'Y€3.l'S.3g°: U? St? Cl81t‘_counly‘, 1ttmois::;. Benn‘et","
after .‘ll° murder,’ broke jail, andescaiped t_o‘the
autliority to impris:=n= these men.
-[Kl-‘ll ARAlV¢l‘ C°Umf)'n where he ;t‘t:l1At£llnt:(l for“ -.--.a;-‘,
‘ttAe§;lAtltAaAt1AA'Aiii‘A ‘the row .;rr~r:=.,...» »
'e,. the_aw_ful_,‘- the treme'p;tous;,;:stt um —
s‘a‘y‘th,at, as ‘ ' A
tliojigh it does not’ -oppress and ‘sh'uiilth”e senses
was escorted through . ‘
will callupon the governors of Catlad? to confer.‘ /
F1‘1scAs'rI.E,.(V_b.) my 16. ,
V3698; by Sheriff Valle, Timothy Bennet, accused __
Norwalk Chronicler