) licitor General, and Mr. Brouglianfs reply, de-
FROM EUROPE.-' ~. ‘
. ' rs-
By an arrival at N8VV‘f‘.’Y?]Tk) LW°l'P°°l Palm
" I Jul are recei e _ _
to I)haet‘l.I€?l'l1]€Ill. {vas’P"°'°S'J“l by C°mm‘55l°n on
the llth. . ,
THE (Q-UEEN_..’....'f‘Ie'I‘_ Majesty appears determi-
ned to hold out to the. IVCPY l“5l' The knowing
I I ' - I l ‘I :
ls her_.mer_norial,to t.l1¢,Kl“§__§“-C9“.n,f‘l
' ,=Tlie';tiie"r_I_i’orial.ofl1er Majesty ll“? QM’-"1
' ‘ Showeitlifthat your Male,st‘y,*bY.l"'°Cli‘m‘“.‘fi”’
_ .. - . , , - - ‘ c
has ‘declared your royal pleasiirefito C(1l_ct:)l2;lE:thlOf
_q’olgmn~,'ty_ of your royalcoroii_attpnVoll___t gr “bu.
‘-l“lY next’ atlour pal“: at’)VYCstmf01l?tIll6,COl‘:
that directions liave_n0t,bf3_§F1 i_§“"’:“ of, ‘our LWP
onation of the Quef_¢I]-.'---'1-liat divets ) 1
‘eat ’s subjccts,h"y;a‘ncien:’usages of these rea ms,
its also in regard ofjcliveirs tenures of s.tm<l!‘.V ma‘
non; land.-, and otlier liereditaments dov<:laitii,and
9 t I .~ . - .
are boundto do and perfprm» divers vperglgfstglg
the day and at the time of the coropa to . I
Queen Consort of these realms. as in times Ipre-_
_ , _ 11 __ din
cedent of then allC€5dl0l:aa;l:*l 9:-§,.£rf$ol:Il. of
they claim, hate ‘ on] ';"-‘us, p8s_L___., mt the
the Qucefi I C0n.?(.’;,i -Jcllnims, as of right’ to ‘cl’
Queen, of her royal coronation, on»!
ebmte l "".-,-as well her Majesty's said “Shit “5
me .a»f‘,,,.,.sa,-"d law,-U, ,,.;£,‘-“K13 ...;..t"tllD€~l'll:inr:cS of
0fh.é'rs"'ot you: ma}cs:'y’,.- subjects.
" ‘ Tbe'Q-icen respectfully prays, that your Ma-
jesty will be graciously pleased forthwith to is-
sue your royal proclamatioti,‘ thereby to appoint
the same l9th day of .l.ulv next, at Vv'estininster
aforesaid,to cclt-bratcthc ceremony of her coro-
nation ias'_‘Quccn Consort ; and further, that your
Majesty tvill be graciously pleased to issue your
royal commission, ‘appointing commissioners to
eccive, liear, and determine, the petitidns which
hall be made to them in this behalf.’
The. Privy Council, having prcviou.-.ly heard
the Queen’s Law Others in Support of -her Ma-
jesty-’s claim to participate in the honors of the
Coronation, the answers of the Attorney and So-
cialcd unanimously against the claim. Tlic deci-
sion' having been approved ofby the King, was
their‘ap'pear'ance; andnext I assert,’ - -.3‘-mix:
dread of contradiction, that no man ever ,”v_ an
instancfeflof cancer of the stomach’.m.hc (ling
through all its stages" from its commerlpe ‘ nt to
death in seven weeks.‘ Cancel‘-ofthefgttto ichis-'
a tedious, lingering di5.easc.- ke'eping'_’l'.heil tient’
in torture. for months; but here we‘,-ha__th‘e
stomach to nearly its whole extent, ‘a,__ n_tjtzst‘t ..Qx'¢lIl1o'
cerous d2'seKas-e zit" seven wet].-.9 .’..’ .W7ith respisct
to the assertion of hereditary cancer, ,proi'ntll_‘ga-
ands against the Ottoman -gpvcrnmeijti-affords We
instance among the many recorded in lll.Sl0l‘)’s -Of
the certain andtlreadftil consequences vi-liich flow
on cam, app¢arlp.l1a}'c been -so. much the: sport
of their -ru-lers-its the Greeks. Viewed In the
light ofinfidels, -by their oppressors, they have
been treated wors'e.tltan dogs, and a Musselman,
{from the exercise ofdespotic potvcr.. No pcoplt’-~
ted through a falari-called letter by thoile wli’o'h_a0~
*the Gazette report in their possession, ll. 152100
contemptible to be seriously refuted. No respe-
table ancient author ever mentioned, ho‘-mo rn
practitioner ever met such a disease ; lit 13 3 (cs-
perate experiment practised up.on public credtg-_
ty, too grass to impose upon. thre most: uninfor -
ed, but naturally enough to be hazarded by
who are willing to imptite the death of the yictmr
to any other cause than the true one.‘-_« ~_ It is only
surprising that they have notfollotvetil it by a cal
culation ofliotv many years may elalpsc befoif:
the stomach of young Napoleon is to enter up_tl1
its paternal inheritance. The story is too ridi -
‘twlous for argument, and those who have fabri ~
ted it might just as well assert the existence if
he'€€lll3|‘Y Clrunlcenness, orlteredir-ar'y murder;'0{
any Oil?-6!‘ ‘moral deprtttity W«l‘llCll~ ma)’ ha?’-
:‘jaei_‘_l’;lo be Dppcrriio-zcin their mpntoiries. I do
00‘ arr-_ert positively the appi'oxiu‘fate-cause of-l'lN=
‘lefilll dfldapoleon ; that can only be l5m0WD, “'"l‘
I assert, unhesltalingly, tlsant was /'iast‘cVm:d_. by
the treatment _he'expcrienced—b‘y his transport-
ation to a tropl[cal- climate--by the petty. §._v.exa-
tions indicted in his imprisonment ; by the num-
berless minute and studied mortifications, tfiliicli
nonebtit a mind like his could have eiidured;-and
at length by that derangement of the lligestite
organs which mental anxiety invariably produces.-
Such is my opinion, not origittating. in the indig-
nation oftbe moment, but formed and deliberated
long ago, and delivered by me _iiziangiiage not to
be misunderstood, at two diff ént periods o.f'Na-
poleon’s detention. I told yiis majesty’s minis-
ters emphalically, that ifthé Same treatment was
continued, his prematuretleatb might not be -“‘'so
immediate‘, but was rluité as inevitable ast.if:.iL_bn;l
taken place uncle,-_,i.'ic hand ofihe executioner.’
commu'nicated'liy Lord Sidmout-h to_.l~.er Majesty.
In answer tovtbis communication‘, her Majesty
declared her resolution to attend tlie_'Co't'+_;nation;
and requested thata suitable place mightbe ap-
pointed for her. - -This request was also’:-‘1~,‘=;f;§,5e,l,
as will appear by the following :
‘ Lord Liverpool has received the King’s com-
mands, in consequence of the last contttiiinication -
of the Queen to Lord Liverpool, to inform the\._
Queen, that his Majesty lihving determined that
the Queen shall form no part of the ceremonial
of his coronation, it is therefore his royal pleas-
ure that the Qut_:i:n shall not" attend the said cere-
mony.’ _ 7
Lori-boi~i.J'uly l4.-—-Her Majesty, notwithstand-
‘ ing the prohibition, tve-arezinformed, is determi-
ned _to attend the coronation,‘ accompanied by
Lord and Lady Hood andiiaady Hantilton. " Vt/e ’
learn also that a committee is forming for the pur-
pose of arranging the procession, which nil! .-at-..
.,€,,d hm. .it..r.._;c...,. ...._.x.xz..-.....‘..-..<l.».-.— tlctll on the oc-
lcasion.
, Ltvciu-ooL,»July 17.-
’ It gives us pleasutjepto notice the friendly co-
operation of our trans-atlantic brethren, in solem-
nizing the day of his Majesty's Coronation. The
American and other foreign Gentleman in town,
have been invited to join the grand procession,
with their national colours ; and we tire informed
that the line new American ship the Pantliea,
Capt. J. Eldredge,-now lying at the bottom of
F.-“Jati:r street, where the whole of the procession
must necessarily pass, has been. through the com-
bined urbanity of her Commander aitd consign- '
.ees, kindly._effered for tlieaccomodatioii ofa num-
bar of Ladies, flier yards bsingqnannetl by Amer-
ican sailors, ‘and the ship decorated with the flags
of various nations.
B,ONAi’.~‘xR'I'i‘3.
The True l'5ri'to_n says, ‘ “'6 have heard from
authority, that Sir _l~Iudson Lotve’s ord‘er-{from ,-
government are, that he shall bring home the bo-
dy of Bonaparte in the largest ship of the line on
The death of Bonaparte will be a great saving
in the public expenditure of England.
Helena establishment has been estimated at about
400,000l. a year.
JVa/la/c-an’s last mo77zents.—-Finding himself ve-
ry ill, Napoleon sent for hispliysician, who infor-
med him that he could not survive more than 48
hours. He immediately requested Gen. Ber-
- trand to assist him in writing his Will, which oc-
cupied them about 15 hours, when Napoleon ‘seal-
ed it up,,ai‘=ad delivered it to Gen. Bertrand, with
an injunction that he should not-permit it to be.’
opened except in the presence of the Coznmissz'ou-
era oft/Ac dgbfl-rent. -‘»‘avcrez'gna o_/.':5sEuro/2.;-.
\\'c s-hall wait with an impatience we have sel-
dorn lllt on any political subject, for the open-
ing of tl.is'Im/tartan: Budget. It is, doubtless, a
rich beqiicst "to the Holy Alliance.—-./\»'br;fozA_- flu.
"Bona/zartc again.--A verystrong suspicionis
afloat that Bonaparte has been poisoited.—-A phy-
sician in this city, iit commenting upon the re-
port of the Englishpltysicians, took considerable
pains to examine it in detail, and came to a con-
clusion that some poison had been thrown_»into
the stomach ; probably, a small portirin'_ol’ corro-
sive stiblimate, or glass,‘,tvhe’r’c it lay folded inthe
coats of the stomach, gratlually eating its way
' and daily becoming more inflamed and dangerous,
,until'assistance was useless. The report is not
signed by any Frencg; physitziaii; iieither would
-they permit the stoni ch to be taken away by his’
friends. His system was, in every other respect,
a sound and healthy one.
A London paper. contains a long letter from
Dr. O’Meara, late Surgeon of Napoleon,in which
he ridicules the S_l'.tiCmel‘l_li of the Emperor liav-ting
died of a cancer, as asserted in the report of the
physicians. - , " ‘ , .
q The stateniént made by Doctor ‘O’Meara, of
the rigitl treat i ent ofI‘glapoleon, tends to confirm
the suspicion 'dptei'taincd of violence.—-Tlie fol-
lowingvargcxttlacts from his _Ttvork.-'-.N'at. Adv.
~‘ Itiis v" ’ry -important, fii'st;-gtio observe that this
report irnot signelrl by Pro_fc'ssnr A‘n_toin‘r’na‘r'chi,
'- although the Govejnorlasserts that the whole‘ of
partc completed his memoirs, (which be com-
.nn‘
‘into the hands of the victors.’
cntcrccl Jassay on the l5th oflast month.
5
To these llocumalls I now direct the eyes of Eu-
rope, as the {estimoiiies of my judgment, and l_0
the even: I. point, for the accuracy with which it
was formed.’ '
.- . I -“J
Pants, July 9.——It appears certain,» that Bona-
inenced on his arrival at St. Helena) a short time
before his death. The manuscript will perhaps
make about three volumes.
-—,-é--5
TURKEY.-'—Tlle Berlin Gazette contains the
following article under date of Gallicia, June 12:
certainty‘oy ll,e.Almiglity (llsposor ofeveuts ; butl
just iheit‘>il*ifl'ereiices ; but this appointment only
arrayed in at little l.)l'lBfatlll10l‘lty,"COlll(.l not more
ell‘;-ctually recoinrnend himself to his 51lpel'10l‘S,
than by loading the islanders with taxes to an ex-
tent which left them scarcely the means ofsubsis-
tence." Paclias of three tails ; Pacbas oftwo tails,
subordin'atc "I0 lll€i0\'r-er, who are accountable, in
their turn, to gt superior, who also, is answerable
to the government, are cstatill.-hcd in every prov-
ince, to see that the cadis exact ' with fidelity the
contributions of the state. Under the CaellS,lhelt.‘
is ax;-lass called agas, who, like Iulmets {if the
revenue, purcliaseof the paclias the privilege of
dxacting all the money they can squeeze out ol
the natives‘. As this class pay pretty high to ob-
tain the situation, and are invested with the au-
thority of lot-ds,ihey take special care to'iri(lemni-
fy tllemselvesas quick as possible, well aware.
that ifthey-are merely ans-/zccrcd of being tardy in
tt.c"execution of their -powers, nothing more is
wanting to insure their disgrace, or occasion the
forfeiture oftheir lives. .V
‘An aga has a right to demand a sci-anti’: of the
produce oftlie land. He is sole proprietor of the
mills, to which every one is bound to carry his
.O]ivz:s, and ‘.=.‘ pay,’anotlier seven:/l ofall the oil
extracted, be-sides an ind innity to the l2tl)0l1l‘:l'S,
and for the horses and achinery used in press-
ing the olives. The police oftlie village belongs
to the alga; for this purpose be appoints a depu-
ty; a musselman like himself; a suloaltcrn ty-
rant, always more greedy and more untractable
than his, master. This wrctcli incessantly occu-
pies liintself in exciting disturbance among the
Greeks, of which the aga knows how to taltc the
advantage to fill his coli'ers. — Frequent attempts
have been made to conciliale the Greeks by al-
lowing them to have a captain, or primate, to ad-
-5*‘-l‘Ve<l to aggravate their misfortunes. as the pri-
mate n-r captain never failed to second the views
° ilk“-ea, by whose influence alone he secures
the ofiice. ’-\
N0 u reek l:aE.fir_'“_'_‘.?--tvithont the permission
ofthc Agja ; a permisstoh tv‘tnst..;,e mus, purchase
by a pi-est-pnl. If the ‘fair.o_ne please the t).,.,,n,.,
he frequemly keeps her forliirnself, \t~ill,o,,,_,mv
one daring; to tthispcr that he does wrong;-. Any
complairirto tlie_Pachu, or Ille-,P0l'le, would oc-
casion the loss of the complainant’s head. Not
t1nfi‘cquenl‘.l_t', after having kept this woman two
or three years, he turns her off for another, and
marrit-‘.3 her to some Greek inhabitant of the vil-
lage, who dares not refuse her. Married _men_
‘ The report ofa victory gained by the Greeks
is confirmed by advices from various quarters,aml
acquires more consistency. According to these
accounts, a Turkish corps of 10,000 men,- which
was advancing upon Bucharest from Galatz, Ital:
been attacked by the rear by the Greeks, and beat;
x‘r..:..-1,, 0 Tggxjksq wgre killed. a ,lJ_nn-aha
made prisoner, and sixteen pieces of artillery fell
’A Vienna article says that from ll’l,(:f¢,8ll1 to thy.‘
10th June some very bloody bat.tl_es" had been
fought between the Greeks and,’l‘urks, in the vi-
cinity of 'l'ergovit'z. ‘ The latter commenced by
.attacking the intrenclied position of Prince Ypsi-
lanti ; but being rt_:pulsed they beat a retreat. It
appears that Yassy is again in the hands of the
Greeks, where it is afiirmed they have establish-
ed a Provisional Adt’iiioistration. ‘
Lormotr, July 14-.
Letters from Cmnstatit assert that the Turks
4 Noth-
ing’ certain is known respectirig the alledgetl tri-
umphs of YP5ll3Dll- This Chieftain was in the
entiroiis of Rimiiick on the «17th with -.l body of
'men consisting of 9.000. "The Austrians care-
fully kept their barrier on the frontier, and refuse?
passage to every individual. The Vienna Pa-‘
pars" state that this caution is absolutely necessa-
y,= as the Ottoman troops carry the plague along-
tvith them in their march. The Greeks contin-
ue to fall victims to the cruelty and rapacity of
..the station. These orders are m0stlmP<3l‘all"°-’ the Turks, for every one of that nation distin.._
guished by riches or talentsis marked out for as-
Th¢"S‘- sassination. It is said that the inhabitants of the
Greek isles have very generally resolved to ex-
change their present ll£ll_)liall0n5 _ for the security
of America. This enterprise is attended with
immense difficulties; biil should the ttirks even-
tually -provc successful in the presenttconilict, the
extermination of the Greek name will be scarcely
sufficient to gratify their thirst for vengeance.
PARiS,_Jt.ily 7.
Ali Pacha holds out with success. Macedo-_
The"Barbary pbwers will not be siifferetl to navi-
gate witliin_40"milcs to the west of the Ionian‘ sea.
The English 5/oldicrs in the Ionian Isles are
said to hea,-lily desire the success of the Greeks.
The French-are about establishing a colony
2}, French cliuian, on the banks of the Amanibo.
'l‘nr. TURKS ---'l‘liis people, whom the inhabi-
tants of Europe have been accustomed to regard
as of little consequence, are more numerous
than all the Christians of the world, and are mas-
ters of more than halfthe globe, as appears from
the followinglist of empires and people all Ms-
hnmetans, and Mahometan governments, as giv-
en by Vaughan, author ofa View of the Statc_of
Sicily : --
The Empire of Constantinople, Tradysand,
Babylon. The Grand Mogul, Morocco.
8'YPl, Jerusalem, Cyprus. Rhodes,j,Candia, Pon-._
lU5a ‘(faramfinlax Bithynia, The Ci'iniea,.Grand-
T3lli"Yi M3CC(l0nl8a Bosnia, The lV_lotjea,., ‘ifvia,.
Bulgaria, Algiers, Tripoli,Tunis, Fez,"AbyTs inia,
Nigriliti, Albania, Croatiztf _ A - '
'1‘h‘e Principality of -Dalmatia, \Vala'clila,
ilavia, Bessar-_l_;ia. . ~ , . p
The D.u'l;,edofin'fof Solo, Naxus, Negroppnt.
The ‘People of Libya, Georgia, -Barb:iria,.Ci’r-
CaSSla,7"The_Archipelago. ~ ‘ ‘ ' '
-1355‘,
.d.isli.ke;th"e name of Turks, which -is dsually‘gi:
en them ‘by Cliri_s'tian,s_t,‘ :.'I"hey prefer. tliat.of'O,
maria, that is, ‘ Professors of the true Faitlr ;’- oi‘
' .¢3i,',.
they muclical gentlemen cgncurre2l.in a report on
'1.
dfuasclmazzs, ‘ true _believers,’ ft-ofm the word -Mu-
Sol, ‘ true,’ and Itiian, ‘faith.’ --;*=,; v ,
, inhabitants they chance to meet. ’tVlien a Greek
Vcipate themselves from this horrid tlii'afd_oni, may
The Kingdom of Media, Armenia,_Ara_bia, E- i
.
‘people inhabiting these .immense‘rg'j.3;iiiti;%%V£,
are not permitted to leave the islands unless they
are seamen or mercliants. Bachelors obtain the
privilege by paying a tax. Ifa murder happens
inthe village, and lll6'l’2llll)l‘ll is not known, the
Aga -must nave a sum of mo--°rt'-- 01-7 1‘-W-lm‘i'
which he levies upon the inhabitants, besides a..
large additional premium for his own use. If it
is a mussulfnan who is ‘L murdered, there is no
bounds to the rapacity of these tyrants. The
_su_m~dcmantled,is exorbitant, because, say they,
‘ religion has basil outraged in one of its mem-
bers.’ Sticli an ‘assassiriatioii, besides. is almost
always followed l)}'\lllt: death of several Creeks ;
the relations ofthe deceased thinking it their du-
ty, and as a step in tltliich their honor is cont‘grti-
ed, to assassinate, inltheir turn, the first of the
is accused of any other nffeiice, which is the same
t-lritt as being guilty, it I§\lfh[}O’5Sll)lC for him to
escallfk unless he has tlicfineaits of bribing the
Aga to deliver him up to ll‘l£\)\,I){lCl'l3, who is. only
pacified by a similar bribe. flu who has nothing
pays with his head. i
It is thus that a people who long prospered
under the latts of a Minos, have been for ages
gpve_rhecl_; that the inhabitants ofz't\couiitry,wl,'¢,-3
liberty had its birth, have been but under the
yoke of the most sliarneftil slavery \Vlm that
has a spark ofindependexit fcelingin ‘-his breast,
does not wish that their present efi'ort\s_ to eman-
Ultimately prove successful.-—.N'atz'o7zaZ ./idvocatc.
' .']'he.i-evolt oftlie inhabitants of the‘Grecian isl- ldon, and inflict _}ustice.upon him.’ The king
I
l
l
l
I
interrupt1his.progress'totrar_ds -thetvaters ‘of Sade-
subsequentifi yielded to the wished of the people,
byannouiicing ameeting of the General Cortes
which isto take place early in -.October. 4' ‘
From French Pa/zere;-— D the ‘l_9th"ofJantiary
Capt. Dayriicnt sz,il_ct_l' from the coast of New-
foundland, and iii the evening encountered seve-
ral iioating islands ofice. On the following mor-
ning, at sunrise, the ship was so completely on-
veloped in ice‘, that there appeared no means of
escape,’even from the tops of the masts. The
ice, in its whole extent, rose about 14 feet above
tliesbrface o‘f‘the water, it (lt'iff.ed.'towai'tls the
.SOUlll.t".aSl, and bore"the ship along with it'29 suc-
300 miles east of Cape Race, in 44», 37, nortii,lat.
perceiving an opening totlie south east, and stic-
cecded in disengaging himself. From the 19th
of Jan. to the 3d of Feb. the brig made only four
miltghé-a day : but from the 3d of Feb. to-l'i'th,of
the "same month, she rapidly increased to about
10 miles an hour. M. Dayment reports, that
during the 29 days that this singular navigation
lasted. he descrietl néar loo very cxtcnsi.-e moun.
tains of compact an(l'l)lUlsll‘_ ice, such as the sail-
lorscall Greenland ice. - I 7 '- '
. -_—'—-'—3-r::-I!I‘i--—--
SOU ll-I AMERICA.
By the arrival on Saturday Evening, oftlie brig-
Hippomencs from Curacozt, the Editor oftbc Na-
tional Advocate has received from his attetitive
ant to the 5th inst. By thelatest accouiirs from
the Maine, it appears that Porto Cabello u?a's‘still
in the hands of the royalists.——Caracas and La
Guayra were in a state of tranquility; and Gen.
Bolivar had proceeded into the interior? his
confirmed by this arrival, "that the attempt of’a‘n'e-
gociation, for a renewed suspension of arms. had
completely failed, owing to the royalists refusing
to extend it to Santa Fe, and to put a stop to the
tied to butcher men, women, and children \\'i‘l_'l_,1:“"
out distinction. , ' '
LATE FROM LiMA._--A gentleman has al‘l'lt€(l
in town via Panama and Havana, who left Lima
on the 4th of.lune, at which time that place ‘held
out against the forces of San Martin and Iii‘oi‘il
Coclirane. and possessed a force of 6,000 regular
troops, and 14,000 militia; and the navy had been
.t‘e~inforced by thelarrival of some Spanish ships
of war. The new Vice Roy was very popular,‘
and there was no prospect of the immediate stir-
~re\nder oftbe place to the besYiegeis.—--.Merc. .da’v-.
_Fnoitz_Rxo’JAivimto.4—Arcou-nts from Rio Ja-
.!1€H‘0, via Havana, to the 16th oflune, have been
received at this place---‘We learn generally from
them, that the countryis in a very unsettled state,
and the Prince and the army at t'at'ia‘n'ce; A
more favorable opportunity for the people t‘o3gain
their indepentlence could not presl:n't- itself‘? but
they are described as wanting‘-enei'gy of character
to effect such a purpose, and bcttet",c'zi‘l'c&_{ato:l to
‘*‘dti1~:u-cu o,:.¢~..virrlurc,; 41:1-rs uf‘:a11y,- . ‘ '1-‘.'_,',éfi.icf
who may hold out the best offers of .i'e-wart) for
their services, than to make any sacrifice for the
establishment of their ownlibertirzs. -
-‘-‘€03-0'
MEXICO. — .
From the Cliarlcstozz C'czzri_cr, August 22,
The accounts from Vera’ Cruz. received at
Havana, reached to the 29th of June, and thos,-;
from Mexico, the capital, totlie l9th of the same
month. They represented the interior to bein a
much more tranquil state. The Vice Roy had
appointed a Military Board, or Commission, prg.
sided by himself, to direct, with greater precision,
the movements of the (lilfet'eiit armies. Yturbitle
was pursued by an army of 6000 Royallsts. This
chicl ltatl suffered a serene rt-pulse, in an attack
on the city of Quercltaro, and was compelled to’
retreat with considerable loss. He experienced
the same fate before the tvallsof Tuluca. - it was
rcportcd,_tbat Col. Cruz had defeated Bustamemc,
second in command to Ytu rbide. " - A _
No apprehension was felt at Vera Cruz for the
safety of the place. for although there were no.
veterans in them, tli'e batteries were manned, and
the military service pei'foriiictl'by the National
Guard, anti the Ellaijiiies and Sailors belonging to
the tnenof tvar and merchant vessels in the hat‘-
‘T4 -
_ _ -—C4}—h .
Siinix.--Madrid papers, of June 26, state, that
‘ A new conspiracy, and apparently a formidable
one has been detected. It was discovered on the
day that it was to be put into execution. its rant-
ifications extended through the whole of Andalu-
sia.--Two .gen:rals have been (Il'l‘es1ed, besides
several other persons of note in Cadiz,- (;0,.dm.a
and Seville. ’ ‘
‘ It,is said that the National Militia of Urbrique
Yliaeand lllyl-la may be regarded asentirely free. and other places of that district, have completely
routed the insurgent Zaldivar. -- " ” "0"" 0
‘In order to shew the necessity that existed of .
rcducingz; the number ofClergy in Spain, ‘clml the-.
,vast expences which their maintenance occasionetl
in the State, the Constitutional Diary ofBarcelona
publishes a detail statement of their numbers and
revenues, at the same time when the oath was ta-
ken to the Constitution. 'l'lit-ir number amount-
ed to l-18,244, and theproperty, which the Cler-
gy possessed, amounted in all to l8,650,000,000
reals. They had besides -300,000,000 arising
from tithes and first-fruits, 130,000,000 from oth-
er,sourct_:s. How can a nation of ten millions of
._people support nearly 150,000 Clergy, not to
mention almost an equal number of Nuns, at Sllcll
enormous expence as above stated for the former,
without going to ruin ?--Loiidon Pa/lcr.
Sfiaffl and Russia -i-‘-According to reports, Mr.
Salmon, the Aifibassador from Spain to llussia,
‘appointed since the adoption of the Constitution, l
and who has been at._St. Petersburg fit‘ some time.
rhad,_mo,tVbccAn' aclmitiéd to an audience by the
rpm-or, lalthough his Majesty received Scvttffll Gm?
,cr“ Ministers after his late returii tohis capital.
des Debuts it is,stat,erl--'{l5°“ ‘he
vate letter, d§_tKf/M3(Il'l(l; «lune
yub’ _-Ganedi)-‘ontana dc Ore, the
g. mg, K§,,g""to dezuh !. was_dis-
fpgsgd; A cfirafe of Vateiicia was the oratorlon
:§’h§*§-=‘-'g,',;c,,si,,n" ; ‘his yo,-y was ‘echoed by the popu-
Jung’ ,,.j,,, q_l¢l.,,pt"liesitate to c.\:c'laiml‘_ that ll the
"King qu~lttedilt*he capital wit_l_tottt,cal inc -1"???
ttnotdittri-v convrrtciitiooof the 0.0!‘-fie-S. ‘MY “Tluld
In Jazariifzil
,§auth6riiy of a! ’
4-.26lli, “I hat in t‘
question of pit
4"’ '-
‘in the nortliern ‘poijlsmreatly to pot to se.a‘\vh-..-. av
bour.
' ‘-14-$—#
Extract qfa Ietlcr to (z gr rztlaman in Savoring/1. dated
.t.FEnN.A..vnix.t, .1-tilt Aug.-1821.
V‘ The tvliole island (Amelia) is a perfect hospi.
tal-—not a well "family on the island, and in many
instances not one able to assist another. Sodrezul-
ful is the disease that there is not a man to sis...»
sentinel.
the only two of the-whole garrison, of a full com-
nnn-’--»--~‘-“ re able _to go about, and so sickly is
the place i at "=>.~~...x.17,,_YI‘huna,,-¢m,‘ld no, hire ,1
cook, but was compellet im.'."e1i’ room”...-......-...-.._
sick. Among several families, ‘thewhole ofthe
whites, and from 15 to 16 negroes down. The
Spaniards say a plague has followed the Ameri-
cans into Florida, which they prognoslicate is a
forerunner of their future dis:.tstt:i‘s.’.
, -C~H.~‘\RI.Es'i‘o:s',’ Aug. 23.
From St’. .x!ugzzst¢'nc.-—By the sloop, Nlflilalas
Capt, Fowler, at-rivedyestei-clay, we learn thattlie -
schr. Alexander, -Rogers, of this port, one of the
transports \\'I1ICl1 carried the Spanish troops in
l-lavana, had returned to St. Augustitie--the cap-A
tainiand all the crew dead, with the exception in
the cook, who was very sick ; the vessel was car-
ried into port by two passengers.
' --.--*--.-~-- .
1’irqfy,_—By’ several. late arrivalsyfrom the IV.
Indies, it appears that a nest of pirates irifest_tlie
Islands, boarding and robbing e_vcr._v vessel ‘.V1ih-.-
out distinction of flag. -This crinie- is really a-
immmg--; it $l.l1‘l{(-:5 at the ‘root 0l'§_0,'¢‘l‘l!1lel‘C_€y '-md
leads go q‘l.hp_,,,-.,,Q, ,__,,;,,_‘,,/J-*con:'SEE(]r1:‘.ITCca q; ‘ tin‘.
titer person or property is safe. l he scone
these depredations is too near the, Slétlesa
permit. ‘them with impunity to_.co.tvu!*_*‘-.*= this 'I““-::.-
rauding system. If out-naval force 5.,’-ullptfg‘.
Mexic" isnot stiflicient for our (I_0l'T11T11‘3i"§¢_3_9.'=~l‘f“-i
force, hould be augmt:.ntt.’tli€lml 7-1 l¢.“' $l°-‘°i’5 ‘-i9E"“-
ny t_bese{pit'at'es are out.:" Extffl@J‘$illl3l'Y T'l‘a3.ll"
am: and stimmary punishment are necessary to
.pu'ati cndlo this _tyicit_ed s_t's_tetn if ='t_>l>lM''-‘-‘l_’ “"5
m x'T..'l(:l'.-—‘-a’l’a(iO.’laI‘ ./!a'vor:ct¢'.- '
Capt. Payne and Dr. ‘Weightman are '
cessive days. .-On the l7lllOf Feb‘. capt. I).'being, ,
correspondent, regular files of the Curacoa C'our-'7"
merciless operations oftlie guetillar, who contin-~-as
.-r ‘,5
t—\_-44
\__~
Norwalk Chronicler