-zq7-——>
- 9'3‘.
.§,.‘*_z.
‘‘ ‘SUC.
,' armies of,tlrevsouth‘an'd’w9sE- -A . .
-~ -"av"; - '1‘. - g . ~. -- - . 1 C
"NW1-xsr eivchtngifaeom Liv ‘ ‘org:
ed:-adnamagc dto.-‘tithe lharyest in England .and,,on“.'"t‘
continent, and the _pro_spect of the opgningro
-British ports to the Iimportation of brea
H. whichawill have a favorable effect uponljg V
.j The owners of the Hercules retei ,_f _l"’"' "“f""
_ ccs from the ship e'ar_-lyyyesterdaf ' f° -“,‘8'-“he”
they immediately tlispatclrerl-<:1?lJl'_§-'-5'55? m ¢"el')’
direction, and a ‘consider/':-M9 Clllimml’ °f lb“ fi°‘"'
‘in this market was bodélfl “P ‘3U"l”3' ll“ day’ ' '
e
ufi's,
/
. , N _ l , Lo1v1')olv,Scpt. 13.
' ‘ The la(’éd‘féai'y rains have been more severely
fef,lt"on the Continent than in England. All the
cou_ntry_-on the banks of the Rhine hasbecome
a scene of inumlatiun and di.stt‘ess._ As the bar-
vest ‘is stillstantling, it isfeared that the injury
done will even exceed thatfin 1817.
Capt, C'obb_has f..vo_rgd.'thc editors of the Mer-
cantile Advertiser with papers to the date of his
sailing. '-The accounts relative to the affairs with
Turkey are yet cur.tradictory. '.l'he, last advices
state that the Russian ambassador hadjfinzrlly left‘
Constantinople,and had arrived at Odessa ; wlltlst
other _accounts, through other sources assert that
he still-remained iti Constantinople Bay. and Ill‘-ii
hopes" were yet entertained that war would not en-
It appears by the extracts we have given,-
ihat England is tregociatingon the cont"-inent, and
endeavouring to prevent the extension-‘of the pow-
c.r,.ofRussia. . , ’ ' ’
" A letter from Paris, Sept. 8, states that the
-Turkish fleet, after having‘ retreated to Chio,_andv
received-ori"board the_ troops which had arrived
from Asia, set sail for Samos. .l_l'aving disem-
barked on this island, the Turks“fell upon the
Greeks, but they uere r'ept1lSetl{8!l<l Oblll-.!€(l 10
regain the port_. 'At the same time the Greek
fleet, to "the number of I00“ sail, attacked. the
Turkish ships. The Greeks (lire-cled their: prin-
cipal efforts towards the centre‘ ofuthc cnemy’s
fleet. succeeded in throwing fire balls into it, and
blow,”-up cig‘nt'ol'.the Turkish ships-~'l'lre ;.gtto-
man llcebthen sailed off. 'l'he"Greeks took‘four
ships, sunk severaLl, and pursued thercmaintler.
It is probable that the wreck of this flcctT..ivill'fall'
into the hands ofthe Greeks. lt \vas'c'o’iIiposed
of four ships of the line, nine frjgates. live or six
convettes.‘ and 30 or 40 transports. It is said
that Cara Ali, the Admiral, has been made pris-
oner. The battle," of which the aboveis an ac-
count, took place on the 24112 ofJtrly,in the view
9f 5-amos.’ - ' ' . 7 '
By the latest accounts from Constantinople,
dated Aug..1Ut.h,‘ it’ is stated that the i_()ttom-an
troops have succeeded in ,dr-iving. the insurgents
" from the Morea and l.'iv-adia, and restoring tran-
' quility inmost of the districts ofthosc pr_ovinces.
' At Smyrna, tranquility is said to be'rcstored._
, _ . ' Lotvnox, Sept. 13.
Extract of a iettcrjrorn Par'r's.,
‘You are no doubt aware ‘ that the object of
Lord, Wellington's visit to Paris was for the ex-
presspurpose of urging the French Government
to jdin us in a league, offensive and defensive, for
promptly opposing the projects of Alexander-.
You are aware of his having had conferences with
mostof the-«foreign ministers at Paris : his inter-
, ,_.vie,w's, w,itlr.the King aresaid to have been of the
niost‘intct'es'ting> description. My informant as-
serts, thatiwe have offered to.res:ore the old lim-
itsof France to the Rhine, Savoy, the isle of
France,, and one or two of the VVest India colo-
nies, onfconditiongthat an arrnyshould be put in
motion towards Austria, while our naval and mil-
itary forces-slfl‘ru,ld co-pperate, in the Baltic and
Mediterranean. ‘l...ouis~-is saidto have entered in-
to the project, and referred Lord Wellington to
the Minister of war.
disposed ; ‘but he proved, by official doctfmerrts
and private information. that there would be no
possibility of forming. an army to act with effect
in such a scheme, while, if put together as con-
" stituted by Napoleon, the‘ present dynasty must
be sacrificed as a matter of co_urse.—,—Tl.‘hc’ Duke’s
conference with Pozzi di Borgo had for its object
a remonstrancc agains_t__any addition of territory,
or, indeed, a declarationol. war ontlre part of Ras-
sia ; with a threat, that if Alcxander’s views were
followed up. ‘a general war in Europe must be the
consequence. I-loving failed incur efi’orts_.;h"ere,
ifis supposed we shall lookto’ Spain, and ‘those
other-means of creating a party in out‘ favotlr to
which wo have Often resorted on former occasions.
'With respect to the actual state of things between
Russia and the Porte, no one here believes peace
can be preserved, ‘or that the autocrat will forego
the golden» opportunity. Nothing,’ c:m’be more
popular than the projected war a-nnngst all class-
es in Russia’; and the best infor::r':d persons‘ here
say that All-.xander is urged on 2 "very side to com-
mence hostilities. Nothing, literature. but on-'
conditional submission on the sideyof the .'l‘urks_
will lead to pacification. In thislatter case, will
the Cabinets of London and Paris acquiesce in the
new arrangements. ‘V 7,
. u j p ' - ,,Frtr\nrxponr, Se_pt."4, I
-’ ‘It is aflirmcd that the Emperor ~Alexan,der,
V" faithful to the principle which forms the Holy Al-
liance, will take no decisive step without thc—pre-
vious consent of his high Allies; it was on this
”" ‘ a'c_couh_t that General Schowaloff was sent to Ber-
lin, and otherlpersonages were sent on missions
to Paris, Yientia, and even Lon_don,altlib_ugh Eng-_
land is ‘no, party to the Holy Alliance, Russia, it
. is said‘, wil‘l uotyact decisively until. answers from
the different Courts shall have reached St. Peters.
‘bur-g_h.”_ _ At this time the Emperor may have re-
‘ceivedftlle answer of the Porte, and have learned
the arrival of the Baron ole Strogonofi‘ at Odessa. j
_ ' , ' Nuxuunujnc, SeptY3._.
There ‘are good reasons for ,believjpg.tltat the
’ n'egociatio‘ns-open on the subject of the affairs of
'l‘urke,y are ’__o_n_the c\fr,e,;_of clos_ing.- In,_c‘onse- '
quence, thedeclaration,‘ “of'war_'frotn the Cabinet‘
‘of St’. P-_étersb_,urg is momentarily. expected. . f _ 1
T be Russians troops ranged along the frontiers:
of the Ot_t_o'm'an empire are dai_lyfconcentra_t_ing.-
Th_e.Gcnera;ls who command them‘ have'rec,cived_
orders} from their Sovereign, the execution of
Vtiwhiclrf will not take place until.after' the arrival._
.3;f‘t'_tle En_'tpelfOl‘,~ who‘-is‘-expected to. review.-the
-«W5
obb
-.1‘?-“°_°'—’°“‘Tll‘5‘“§_5.llIi2f!lt- -The-; most imeresrirrt;
- . Witrtcllrgence‘ to this‘ eountr
.~.-.-
'y.‘ relates to the ca/r./t‘¥'¢l.'
tra Co '
The latter was equally well
r. Strogozy -.::'. ~
.t0‘th¢,.fiDivan, ‘in.wl-7: :1--5:;-’ _ _ —
provingqtbc'-insurrection._of the Greeks.’ -To
this __circum'st"an_ce‘ is“ attr'ilmtécl the tone of,_firm-
‘néss wliich ~"fbc‘Ottoman Government has hith-
erto shown in “its‘disc"us’s_ions' with the Russian
-Minister. " V A f ‘
l 1
1w.‘::'. ' - ‘_..;,..i
“9
r"
Onnssa, Aug. 14.
"No person here has any doubt that hostilities
will speedily commence ‘L. it is even thought that
the couriers which have been despatched to the
cot and head quarters were bearers of the neces-
sary instructions. ' A formal declaration by our
august Sovereign is now looked for.
’ AUGSBURG, Sept. 2.
‘ The Russian Minister, refused to receive the
‘last note which the Porte addressed to him thro’
_the Rels Elfendi ; he declared that it Quggtto be
sent direct to St. P_etersburg. It appears that the
English Ambassador took upon himself to for-
ward the said note to its destination. by addressing
it to the English Minister at St. Petersburg. On
its side the Portc dispatched a duplicate copy to
the Russian cabinet, accompanying with frcsll
complaints against“Baron de Strogonofl‘.
‘ PARIS, Sept. l0.
Letters from Vienna state, that the answer of
the Porte to the Russian ultimatum is cotrclictl in
very energetic terms. _ --
VVe have received from Augsburg a confirma-
tion of the statement that tire Russian vessels pla-
ced‘ under the sequestration had been released,
anti that the passage of the Darchrnclles had been
again opened to’ them. The departure of
Strogonolf may have intimidated the-Ottoman
Government, and obliged it to resort to those de-
monstrations ofa pacific nature, which it will not
he in its power to continue, and upon which it
places so little reliance that it has caused all the
dispose-.rblc troops to march for Moldavia.
. _ _"j.e Cor-oncr’s jury have found a verdict of
moi‘ s'l’np" ‘titer against ten oilicers and men ofthe
Life Go d's,-for the killing of Honey, on the day
ofr1,hu;~Q e¢i,»*;-’J’t‘nIteI'al- A
~’..7T"l,rc r,of_'\_Vellington had arrived in Eng-
land 'l’roi1i.§E'.§ is; ?"’;It is stated that wltilcthere he
was clralle'_hgj‘.v Filfiittyiptirrg Nay. son ofthe Mal'sltal,
and that the duke was ob-ligedto take considerable
pains to’: avoid ‘being ins‘tilt.t§(l‘by.‘liim. ‘
I'-
. A —'{O$—-'
Dc.s!rrrct_io:z‘lg/ ‘I-Ire Turkish Fleet.-Respecting
tltis»evctit,;-iwliich was—stated'in our last London pa-
pers to-liaarie-tilke‘n‘place on the 24 July, we have
the'follow.ing=~y;onfit'matory intelligence. '
7 Capt. D.ix"on, who arrived at Boston on VVcd-
nesday, fro_rnyP-alermo, informs, that letters from
Malta of the; l7th Aug. had been received at Pa-
tween _.,the'.Gr-eck and Turkish fleets. near Samos
Island, andthat the_Grccks had burnt two 74 gun
ships and six other-vessels. and taken 4 lrigates.
A letter is published at Boston, from Bremen.
dated September 2, which says--‘ This moment
the news reaches us that the Russian Ambassador
has left Constantinople ; that war is declared, and
that 300,000 Russians, with 100,000 Austrians,
arc marching towards Constantinople.’ '
S/rai1'z.._'l‘here are certain rumours about ex-
pected com motions at Madrid. Murillo was said
‘to be at the head of a counter revolutionary party.-
He had been put upon his trial. The minister
at war had been dismissed.
.du..-tria,.—-'l‘lrere is an evident understanding
between Austria and Russia. ' The-ulrole.at'my
of the former seems to be in a state of preparation
for instant hostilities, andwill support t.hc'movc-
ments ofthc latter power. ' ‘
' '-C--.--@633-).'6®C7"+-—
FROM MEXICO. _
The following intelligence, is copied from Ha-
vana papers to the 17th ult, received at St. Augus-
tine by the schr, 5tatnper-,Lincs. ,
Vr-ma Cauz, August '2_T.
Letters from Alvarez, the Secretary of State,
of Gen. 0’Donoju from Don Lorenzo Murphy,
and from the Treasurer ofValladolicl, Don Mug-
-ucl Bellido, ‘dated at Cordova the 24th, inst. are
received. ‘ _. ' ' _
It appears by them that upon the‘ ‘P.2d, General
O-’«Donoju entered intoCordova, and on the 23-11, at
night, -Gen. lturbidc, between two rows of wax
torches, the-inhabitants forming a street; and sev-
eral illuminated triumphal arches, firing of can-
non, music, and every thing that could manifest
the rejoicing. He proceeded to the church, and
thence to his -house, where Gen. O’Doncju was
waitrng for him, and where they held a courteous
and satisfactory interview. '
Gen. O’Donoju had returned but a short time
to his house, when 'lturbid_e went to call on him
with all his suit, which was brilliant and numer-
ous. . - -
On-the 24.-th, Gen. Iturbide repeated his visit,
and tlrey.enteréd.upon the conference, which was
no soonetgovervtlian Bellido entered to see Gen.
t)’Donoju, who said to him full ofdelight, ‘ Eve-
ry tllingis concluded, and I am transported with
a feeling ofjoy, which the testimony of the must
glorious actions alone can produce. I have pro-
posed nothing which has not been acceded to, and
nothinglras been requested of me which is not
founded on reason. Our treaties will be publish-
ed to-morrow, and the whole kingdom will wit-
ness the union of the reciprocal interests of two
great nations}, T ' ' * . _
-General Iturbide dined at the house of Generrtl
O’Donoju, who gave the first toast to the former
chief,_ and he returned the second to him, and the
_third -was drank to the whole company by them
both. The dinner lasted till six in the evening.
._Murphy wri.t_cs’ word that on the same_evening
jofthe 24th, ot'.at=_day break on the 25th," Iturbide
..s_et off‘ for P,ue_b|a',, and that Gen. 0‘Donoju~will
depart irnmediately. 1 , , .. - A
‘ The ‘ Riqucime,’ is ready, and only waiting
Spain the treaties of Cordova ; theyare expect-
cd every moment. - --
Don Juan 0'Dqnoju~olfers to employ his au.
thority that the troops of the garrison of Mexico
pitulation, in concurrence‘ with the wishes-.oE the
king use of force.‘
v4 ‘ I ‘I i I g
/
l_cl‘m0 stating .that-- an action had taken place be- _
for the two Comrnissioners who are to carry to"
shall taliejtheil‘ departure und'er'“an ‘honorable ca-i
first chie'f,~.to avoid the spilling of blood " and ma-Q
--~.-.-;.r.-I ' ' " ‘ "
. .-.
,;=“.f :5: .-:;;. _- .32.‘-*"Ci1.tni.n§‘i‘oN,, H
‘ ' Edi§t‘F!t'51“?iId.--We hitve beetf furnisliet
Va,copy,of,the protest of Go,_v.,Coppinge_r,
with some acc.oun_t,of the late transactions at St.
.1‘
'wirhf
AZf.rgu'stin'e,rela"tive to the pulrlic-;at‘qghive§, 326-‘,_\}'_lllr,.;'
a‘ request tofpubllsh them.) This. statement is
preliminary to a more ample and complete publi-
cation of‘ the'cond£rct towards him of the U. S.
authorities at Augustine, which willappear after
his visit to VVashington, whither Gov. Coppingcr‘
is on the eve of‘ repairing. VVe hope and believe
that the government will redress, with alacrity,a-
try wrong which may have been done him in his
official capacity or otherwise; and‘ we sincerely
desire, with Gov. Jackson, that Congress, who
sinned in giving him powers dangerous to Amer-
ican liberty, may cancel their offence by taking
them away.
Gov. Cnppinger. during his short stay here.
has been much noticed -by our citizens, and his
manners-rand department are conciliatory in the
cxtrctnc. -
g PHILADELPHIA: Oct. 26.
V‘Ve reéeived yesterday. enclosed in the Pensa-
cola Floridian of the 29sh Sept. the following
Proclamation of General J-acksurr, respecting the
Spanish officers rernainiu-,1 in l~‘lor~ida. The con-
test has g‘|‘0W|| \'«"-miter‘, and ‘we shall have at lttst
all the facts of the or'iginz-.l affair. The Floridian
contains a long narrative.-. of Dr. C.-Bronau;,;lr,ont:
of Gen. Jackson’s C=')mmlsSl0lh:l‘S, in reply to
Callav-a’s protest. l-its narrative is certified as
strictly true and correct. by M r. ll-rackenridge.'
the zrlcade ; and in -he outset of it, he speaks thus
of the protest. ‘ This publication 1 feel myself,
from a 51113:‘ of truth and justice, constrained to
pronounce a tissue of falselrnods and distortion of
facts from beginning to ‘end. But for the palpa-__
ble unlruth of that part ofCol.Callava’s statement
which rt. latcs to my personal agency in this af-
!air, I should not have appeared before the pub-
lrc.’ Sol. (Jallava relates in his protest, circum-
stantirzlly. a C011-'(‘l‘S".~ll0ll which he alleges to have
taken place at Col. B=.'()'.‘tke's, where he dined, be-
twe-sn him and .lackson‘s commissioners, Colonel
Butler am! 1).. ’.r:.-trough. Dr. Bronaugh affirms
that no corrver.-a-.iorr whatever took place between
the said parties, at tné house of Col. Brooke, ei-
ti‘.-.-r on the day specified, or at any other time.—
And Col. Brot.=kc, in a formal certificate. confirms
lllis (ltnlttl. and attests that neither of the said
commissioners was in his house on the day of the
dinner. .
PROCLAMATION,
By Major Gcncral Andrew Jackson, Governor of
the Provinces of the Floridas, exercising the
powers ofthe Captain General and of the In-
tendant of the island of Cuba, over the said
Provinces, and of the Governors of said Prov-
inces respectively :
VVhereas, by the seventh article of the treaty
concluded between the United States and Spain
on the 22:] day of February, 1819, and duly ratifi-
ed, it was stipulated that the ‘ Ofiica-rs.and troops
of His Catholic Majesty in the territories hereby
ceded to the United States, shall be ‘zuit/rdrawzz,
and possession of the places occupied by them.
shall be giwcn within six months after the ratifi-
cation of the treat_v, or sooner if’ possible.’ And’
whereas, it has this day been made known to me,
that the following ollicct's ofhis Catholic Majesty,
to Mil: l\larcos_ dc Villicrs, Bernando Prlclo,
Louis Gayarra, Arnaldo Ctrillemand, and Maria-
no Latady. and who, according to the said 7th ar-
ticlc, ought to have witlrdrawn from the said ceded
territory with the troops of His Catholic Majesty,
have without the permission ofthe existing au-
thorllles, contrary to the said 7th article, remain-
ed in this city and its vicinity ; and whereas it
has been made known to me, that the said officers
acting in a distinct body, independent of, and dis-
mvrring even a ‘temporary allegiance to the gov-
ernment oftne Unitedbitates, as existing in the
Floridus, have been engaged in stirring up disaf-
fcctior. thereto, and in sowing discontent in the
minds of the good people of this said province;
and whereas it appears that they are th_e authors
of the following false, scandalous, and indecent
publication :
I In speaking of Col. Calla\'a's appearance be-
fore Gencral Jackson, H. B. ought to have stated
that none of tho interrogatories and highly offen-
sive accusations ofthc General were faithfully in-
terpreted to Col. Callava, any more than the re-
plirzs ofthe latter to the former‘. It was, there
for.-, out of the power of our chief, not knowing
what was said to him. to make the auditory un-
derstand how innocent he was of the foul charges
with which his unsullied honor was endeavored to
be stained. '
‘Such. in sum, are the observations we had to
make on the statement of H. B. and we hope that
he and the public will be convinced that we act-
cd from no principle of pusillanimity; that if
‘on the one hand, -we .9/rrrddcrrd at the violent /rro-
cerdings e.2:crci.scd against our sufreriojr-——wc know
also what was due to a government which is on
the most friendly footing with ours. VVe arc, 8<c.
' ' THE SPANISH OFFICERS,
. Resident in this place.’
And, ‘whereas, the said publication is calctrlated
to excite resistance to the existing government
of the Floridas, and to disturb the harmony,peacc,
and good order ofthe same, as well as to weaken
the allegiance enjoyed by my proclamation, here-
tofore:-published. and entirely incompatible with
any privileges which could have been extended
to the said oflicers, even if permission had been
expressly given them to remain in the said prov-
incc, and under existing circumstances, a gross
tended to them :
This is, thet'::f0re, to make known to the said
oflicerwr to vrithdraw themselves, as they ought
heretofore to have done, from the Floridas, agree-
ably to the said seventh a:_ticle, on or before the
third day of Oct. next; after which day, if they or
any ofthem, shall be found within the Floridas,
alhbllicers civil and military, are hereby required
to arrest and secure them, so that they may be
brought before me. to be dealt with according
torlaw, for the contempt and disobedience ofthis,
_my proclamation.
Givcn at Pensacola, this 29th day of Septem-
ber, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one,
and of the Independence of the United States, the
forty‘-aixtln. ANDREW JACKSON,
‘ ' ' Governor of the Floridas, 8:6. &c.
.1
L - ‘_.. ‘
togel her‘
abuse ofthe lertity and indulgence heretofor-e ex-
tra" ’i.?r““
- 5:114 ‘£23! .- 7 , if-‘ .
,.§iefi}}l§’n_)a‘h’ from‘, Flot i gt 7
. owmgia§"ja"'pi'incipal"cause e arrc
z“"e5"’0f7§;flg§pers ‘in’ that ‘territory... .
3'P3'1l3"(l-‘glllid no“ rlgace, of ‘record
btit when A. sold landtb B.‘ li‘t;.tt'ansfct're.d°>lbc oI,'»i§'
nor. in this way dove:-nors , lla\;a’and'Coppi_n.- -
ger had possession of nearly it '
the province. After the surrendcrdlilhe F lot-idas
to the United Stall-.s,_man‘y of those deeds were
sold, for various sums of‘ mom-y,. vliitlrout the con-
sent or knowledge of the owner of the property ;
thus the title to every tract of land in tlrefcoontr-y‘
was jeopardized. On demand the aboveofftcers
refused to deliver up the deeds and the sales of
them became more rapid than ever.--Under such‘ '
circttmstanccs, Governors Jackson and: \Vox-; , .
tlrington thought it their duty. to seize, rrndftbey
did seize and take possession of, the oflicial pg’-1
pers which were thus fraudulently in the nrarket.
If they had done otherwise and winked at the
‘fraud. they ought to be disgracefullytrisntisscdf _
the service. \ t .
. ""“ » v ‘ '
Gel‘tct‘al Jackson, a few weeks since, made the
following characteristic rcnratks in the Florida
Court :...#I am clothed,’ said he, ‘ with powers
that no one under a republic ought to possess, and
which Itrust will neter again be given to any
.man—-nothing will all}; rd me more hu'ppln;'ss than
to learn that Congress in its uistlorn shall have
distyibutcd them properly, and in such .-_m;..‘.m-;.-
as is consonant to our earliest and dearest'imprcs-
sions. Yet as l hold these powers by the author‘-
ity of an act of Congress, and comntissinns from
the president of the United States. it therefore
becomes my imperious duty to disclrargc the sa-
cred trust reposed in me, accordingto my,_bes: a.
bilitics; even tlrough. the proper exercise of the
powers given, miglrt_,,in_volve me in heavygpcrw
sonal responsibilities. It, has been my fortune
to be thus cit‘cums!anCct.l on other occasions in
my various relationships as a public servant, yet:
I never hate, and never will shrink from the dis-
charge of my public duties. from any apptcllert-‘
sion of pct'ls0ltv.l responsibility.’ r
NEw~Yonx. Oct. 29.
Governor Coppinger has taken passag;-. at
Charleston ' in the ship. Franklin. for this port-...
from whence he proceeds to Washington with
his protest.
Sunday in .Flarz'da.—An ordinance has.been_is-
sued at Pensacola, requiring a cessation ofworld-
ly occupations on Sunday rzll noon, after which
shop-keepers may sell their goods, gxccpting ar-
dent sprrits to be drunk in the stores; and all
lawful re'c(eations are allowed. Only two slaves
or free negrocs are permitted to stand together
in the streets, lattes or alleys. ' 5
Extract of a Letter, 8!. ddgustinc. 71/; Orr‘.
‘ Our situation is ver.y'distt'essing.r_l wrote last.
Sunday of the fever which prevails here, which
terminates in the black vomit. Several persons
have died since last Sttrrday-—almost all die who
are taken with this fever. 'l'hct'e'are a'gr'ca't‘ ma--
ny str'.mgct's here withouta ‘cent to -l-.erp,,umr.-
selves, which makes it truly distressing, as they
lay down and die without assistance. The Span,-'
iards havcjoined the Americans, in subscribing to
alleviate the wants of the poor.-—C'/rrzrlc-rrto’n Gaz.
. -.———-an-~x'eGB~t'..-tit!-=-——— ' A
New-Yontz, Oct. 26‘. ‘
Imrtitutiorr for t/re z'nstr-action of t_/re Dca/‘am!
Dmrrb.---The annual exhibition ofthe New-York
Institution for the instruction of Deaf and Dumb
children. took place yestertlay, at l)r._Mason’s
Church in Mttrray-street. At an early hour, the
Church was -c,ompletely’thronged ; -suclr a collec-
tion ofpeople of the first (llslll‘tCll(m in society. has
seldom been witnessed in our city. Mr. llaiincs
opened the proceedings of the lnstitution, by an
address, on its nature, prospects, and the strong
claims that it p°rel‘<-rs on public patronage. The
examination of about sixty pupils then commen-
ced. They passed through all the various sta-
ges of the system adopted for tlrcircducation,
with ease, grace, and precision. Specimens of
writing were exhibitedm-the Lord’s Prayer was
repeated by signs-—qucstious and answers in wri-
ting took place, and several exercises in the dif-
ferent parts of speech were exhibited. ‘Great 2:-
droitncss in figures was shown in several instan-
ces; but no part. of the exhibition crcatcdrmurc
lively emotions than the repetitions of several a-
musing fablcs and st/ories, in the manner practis-
ed in the school. The whole exhibition was cal-
culated to inspire feelings of confideticc in the In-
stitution, and to call forth the deepest sympatlries
of an enlightened and humane community. ’
Nnwrmx, Oct. 23.
Suicide.-—A most outrageous suicide was com-
mitted in this town on Sunday last, by a young
man, whose name is supposed to be_H¢-rrry H.
JV2-rwlove, from Yorkshire, (Eng) about a year a-
go. The deadly wound was inflicted.aboutjn_ine
o’clock in the morning, “at theinn of Mr. Robin-
‘ son, where, Ire lodged the. precectling night. but
the act not discovered till after mid-da'y. By his
own account, he placed a pistol charged with pow-
der and ball to his breast, which be intcntinnu l";
discharged whilst lying "in the bed. The ballpasr
scd through his body, entering justi below the
breast bone. and passing out at the back betwecr: .'
the-4th and 5th ribs; the pistol at the same time
hursled, and,badly tnanglerl one of his hands. In
gtlris state of bodily suffering he..rcmaincd live:
by a groaogiving the least intimztziou oftt, «not-
withstanding 1‘l.~e-.su,l_i_citations‘-of the landlord to
get up or receive some nourishmeuts in bed. He
pleaded indisposition for .not rising—-but it vtast
his intcntiizn to expire before the auocious act was
dlsCO\'el‘t:(l. Inthis ling: ring state, in the l"d‘..iL‘5'{‘
plaint, or showing the least remm'se, the _rncl.rn_—
cholly deed was accideintly brougltt to light. H-;=
died early 'ycs'.erda_v morning, abot_tt._l8 hours af-
ter receiving the wound. By a letter found in his
‘possession. addressed to a‘l-.tdy in the city of"l‘l§:tt
York. (which Ire made ntcution of in §hi.~icly.rI.lg
moments.) it appears that this rash and wicked act
was the result ofdisappoinled love, connected with
His papers and effects are in the posscsaimz
Stephen-Dodd, Es . c,o_r.'on=!'-, _,,.
He‘ says
ginal deeds.Vyygh_icb.xvjggdeposigjl y'i_th the Goveri ' . A
l
' nu-"ville ‘deeds. or. "
have to depend on the charity of otlrfupeoplc, or '
"hours without revealing what had happened. or»-
alexerclsc of his mind, without uttering a com- '
want of employ and impovet-fished c'lI'CUmslanC69- .
for title?-.»“<’i.eY.="<'_l3 i
./\
.'-_~ .—-'_-*;;"~'.'7'.'~'~ .' ~*’* ‘'
ll’;
46 -_
Norwalk Chronicler