.Enitop:n.—'l'he late news from Europe has
called forih the following 'l‘c_I'nal'l_(8 from Mr.
it/'ilcs, the ‘intelligent editor of the Balt._R€gi8(6T.-
. ‘‘ Unless the unholy conspiracy offkitigs shall
desert France, and unless‘France“covers "herself
with utter disgrace, a‘fter_bullyiug Spain in the
manner that they have done, it seems impossible‘
that there should not be a war, as extensive. in
all [)l‘0l)al.)l:ll.l_V, 'and"a§ important in its effects,__»as
anyol those that grew out of the French revolu-
tion : and, ifso, it is highly probable that we, our-
selves, shall be somehow involved in it, disinclin-
ed as we are to a state of hostility. VVe sincere-
ly deprecate these events,as well because of the;
general distress that they willoccasion, as for the
reason that they will be especially injut ious to us,
in diverting us from a reliance on ourselves. and
retard the accomplishmentofa condition ofthings
suited to a state of peaceful prosperity,
‘ The Spaniards have received the intet ference
of France and the rest with the contempt that
they merited. 'l he ministers of each ofthem
were on the point of leaving Madrid,and.no doubt
departed about the 14th oflanuary, it being hint-
ed to them that, iftliey did not liurry, they might
not escape the indignation of an insulted people.
The British minister remains, and is On the best
terms with the Spanish gosctnmcnt. Portugal
has made a treaty of alliance with the latter,
for the common dt_')‘bm.'-e of the peninsula,-—and
Britain, with it full knowledge ofthat fact, has o-
penly guaranteed the safety of Portugal. The
manner in which the probable occu/zancyoft/zc
island of Cuba by the Iiritislz, is mentioned, as-
sures us of theirintimate connection with Spain,
and justifies us in supposing that they are deter-
mined to take a part in the grand quarrel ol na-
tions‘, as their custom is. It is well known that
Great Britain has long felt uneasy und.t:I' the all-
grasping and enormous power of Russia. and it
has been latterly stated, with confidence, that Al-
eximder thinks the time has nearly come when
he should take possession of European "l urkey ;
an event pregnant with evil to the commerceand
power of Britain, one that will prove destructive
to some ofher now most valuable colonies,_from Gen. Montillo, which was detained some time
the production and natural adtantages of that since by the British frigate Hyperion, and sent
1“! Sbolild 5011"“ Obi. into Kingston, was, with his oflicers, tried on the
large and fertile region.
that the people of Spain act withthe same vigor 24th January for Piracy.
that they -eithibited against Napoleon, and Great
Britain supportsthetn, the ‘ hr-ly alliance’ can- verdict of Not Guilty.
not break IIQWD their C003li1llli0'~al $,V5lt=fn. (the will be recollected, visited this port last summer.
same they hitherto approved.) but may hate e- her crew were composed mostly of colored peo-
_ . ple.
\Ve cannot see how Louis o.fFrance is to retrace cers and crew, she sailed for Carthagena 9th ult.
nnugh to do to take care oftheir own dorninions.
his steps--inevitable disgrace or ruin appears be»
fore him. flis honor must be lost, or his throne
put in jeopardy. His interference with the all Saturday, from a cruize, last from Havana, -Sd
fairs of Spain is as itnpudeiit as it is unjust ;»and. i
we trust, will be punished. -Every goodfeeling ported engagement between the U. S..schr. Re-
of our heart is now allied to the cause of Spain, \
though it is possible that we may get into a crn. arrival at Charleston. Nor had any certain intel-
igence of Commodore Porter's squadron been
This, howev. received at Havana.
er, may be averted by the people ofthat fine isl- of the squadron, is said to have been spoken on
trove rsy with /ic-rfrit-ntl, ifthe possession of Cuba I
shall be transferred as reported.
and establishing a pt'ovisiopal government for t
themselves; -for which act, it is believed, they i
are pretty well preparetl.
try.
termination of the people to re
foreign occupation.
‘ BuI—tvhat is to happen, no man knowetb.._
ject or oppose a
If war does take place between France. (as the and Tampico on the 21st ult. \Vhen she left the
cat’s'-paw of the holy alliance) and Spain, and former place, it was said, that some negociations
England takes P3” with the latter‘. we expect a- were pending between Santa Anna and lturbide,
D0‘h¢" Bi:-ll“ 01' illelilng f"°m PINS. I new gov- and that a proclamation had been issued by the
eminent in France and the restoration ofthe race 1
flour were brought in by two small vessels.“/hlCl'l
about 45 men on the Mocosas, who were of the
same concern with those in the boats.
It has long been a sel from New York, commanded by Capt. VVar-
common subject of con,vet'Sati0n there, and the ner, ‘ which arrived there just before the Spark
idea ofit is familiar to the inhabitants ofthe coun- sailed,’ that the Decoy, store ship, had detained
Its f0t‘tlfiCallt.n3 and internal strength, or captured a suspicious vessel off Key W651.
with the nature ofthe climate on its coasts,rcn- front which circumstance it was inferred the
der it defensible, perhaps. even against the potv- squadron had arrived at the latter place.
er of Great Bi-itain—pt'ovided it- shall be the de-‘ vessel has sailed from this port for Havana com-
manded by Capt. \/Varner, except the ship Dra-
per, which arrived there early iti February.
. .,,q__.j.
_ . . .
F g _ CiiAn'tin"s”'r9tt, March,§_.__
By the s'chr.‘Felix, we liave“accd_unts from Ja-
znaica, to the 24th ult. and_“Ha‘v‘aua’ to'the-2d_ inst.
It was reported at the latter place, that the .U. S.
schr. Rcncngc, Lieuti Li’-zvit, fell in with and cap-
tured, off the "Isle of'Pine’s,'after an action-’oflou:‘
lic_>ut_s_,a pir_a_tica_l sch_r._r_nounting one long gun
and manned by 50 men, which had'be'étictit out"
of the port of Havana a short time previous ;- she
is called the Babe..andiis the same piratical.ves-
sel that captured the British brig Victoria. The
captain (with the loss of an arm) escaped in the
boat with 7 ofthe pirates, atid were at the Reg-
las when the Felix sailed. It was reported that a
great many oftli-e pirates were killed and wound-
ed ; but as the intelligence comes in this indirect
way, we must await the arrival of the Revenge,
for a more correct and circumstantial account of
the affair. The R. was last from Kingston Jam.
No intelligence of the arrival of Com. Porn-r’s
squadron on the coast,had reacliedliavana 2d inst.
Capt. Thompson, at this pott, 10 days from
Ragged Island. informs that the British sloop
'vVidow’s Son, Mason, ar_ri'ved there on the 22d
ult. from Bocca Cavallo. Capt. Mason asserted
that he was boarded off the Mocoses. by 3 lrmals.
manned with 27 men, who searched his vessel,
and finding that she was not worth capturing,
permitted her to pass—-they told Capt. Mason
that they were in search of American vessels,
and intended toinurder every American they fell
in witli—they pointed to a schooner at anchor in
shore, which they had captured a short time pre-
vious, and said they had /zut the crew to deal/1.-—
Captain Mason asked them if they were not 8-
fraid of the American ctuizers: to which they
replied that they always carried their nets and
lines with them, and whenever they fell in with
an Ainerican cruizer, they threw their arms 0-
verboard and went to fishing. Captain M. also
reported, that while at Bocca Catallo, 500 bbls.
had been taken‘ from Americans.‘—Tl'tere were
Captain Raymond, ofthe Columbian privateeir
The trial lasted until
11 o'clock at night, when the jury brought in ‘a
The Gen. Monttllo, it.
Having thus been liberated. with her oHi-
The U. S. brig Spa:-k, arrived at Norfolk on
nst. Capt. \Vilkinson heard nothing of the re-
enge and a piratical vessel, as was stated by an
The schr. Greyhound, one
be 26th ult. in lat. 22, 12, long. 66. A report
s said to have been brought to Havana by a ves-
Bttt no
The Spark sailed from Vera Cruz on the l8th,
atter, announcing the fact, and directing a sus-
in tw'o.gi{nsho'ts by a two topsail schooner. At
l'r.-(MI the strange sail fired a gu'n_—‘eoei-y pre.
‘paration, possible, was made to defend ourselves.
At half past two 1’. M she fired another gun, and
hoisted a black and r_ed flag. on which we imme-
diately hoisted o‘u~r‘ ensign;-she thentfired a 3d
gun which came verylnear us—-at lialfpast three
sheifiredagain-—thc wind growingligliter, at 4
'o’clock the ranged "alongside to leewar_d—.w-as
‘pierced for 14 guns and mountedsix. witlialong
gun a-mid-s.hips——was manned with about seven-
ty men, about filty of whom had muskets-:-she
hailed and asked why. we did not ‘heave too on
her firing the first gun-Jwe answered we were
from Jamaica bound to Halifax, -and would not
heave too for any onc+sbe then threatened to
sink us if we did not heave too. Perceiving her
making preparations to fire into us, we immedi-
atcly wore with the intention ofrunning her down
it being the only alte-rttati_v'e—ou seeing which
she also immediately wore and stood from us--
we then hauled ourwind and stood on our course.
Another brig heaving in‘ sight at the same time
she went in chase, fired a gun and brought her
too. The next morning we discovered her again
in chase of us about two leagues oil‘, it then blow-
ing fresh run her hull down by noon, which was
the last we saw of her. We supposed her to he
commanded by a mulatto seeing one on the quar-
ter deck with a ‘ threl: comet-’d scraper’ on, in
speaking trumpet under one arm and a spy-glass
under the other, also an epaulette on each shoul-
der. The person who hailed us was white and
was the only white person we saw on board.
1
SAVANNAH, March 6.—-%Arrived, the Spanish
schr. Bella lsabela, prize to the Colombian arm-
ed schr. Atrevida, capt. Antonia Sedallo. .-which
was cast away on the_2tl ult. on Mucatos Shoals.
Capt. Sedallo, has come in the Isabel-a, and states
that the privateer went to pieces so quick after
she struck that he only had time to sure a small
"writing desk containing his papers, and 8 mus-
kets-—with these be ‘armed the Spanish schr. Jo-
sefa, which he had captured a few days previous
and was fortunately then in company, and pro-
ceeded on a cruizc. - Frnin that time. Feb. 7th,
till the 14th, she captured four Spanish vessels
On the 16-h anchored under Cayo Verde, the
wind blowing a gale from the Not-thward——at 10
o'clock the Isabela and Josefa were compelled to
get under way and stand out to sea. On the~l8th,
they succeeded in getting back to Cayo Verde,
and seeing three vessels inside the reef, sent an
officer and 4 men to ascertain their character-
they ‘proved to be pirates, and fired into iheboat
as she came along side, and killed every one on
board. '1 he pirates then got under way and
stood towards the Josefa, which had anchored
inside the reef—on their hearing her, capt. Se-
dallo, hailed but received no answer. made the
best defence he could, and succeeded in keeping
them off until he had expended all his ball--‘they
then boarded her, and capt. S. and crew _took to
their boat and pulled for the Isabela,. which had
anchored outside the reef, the pirates keeping
up a fire upon them all the time-—they were im-
mediately pursued by three boats from the pirat-
ical vessels, and having no means of defending"
themselves, were-compelled to put to-sea, wi-th-
out any provisions or water, and having on board
eight prisoners and two ladies. On the 24th ran
in, within three miles of Havana, and captured
the Spanish schr. Antonio, from Pensacola for
Havana--got a small supply of water from her,
and put the prisoners cn board and gave her up
to them. Previous to the loss of the Atrevida,
she had been attacked by two piratical vessels;
which she heat off. Capt. S. heard nothing of
the prizes he left at Cayo Verde.
It is said that most ofthe Pirates who were ex-
ecuted here on the 7th inst. Feb. acknowledged
of N-.:pol€C!D_a great disturbances in the Ncther- pension of hostilities until the issue of some pro- their guilt, and Augustus Hernandez declared to
lands and Germany, iisings of the people and positions about to be submitted to him by Santa a gentleman who was near his cell, first seven of
mighty events in Italy, the establishment of the Anna, should be made known.
Greek cross on the castle of the Seven Towers
On the evening of the 20th. the Spanish arm-
liis companions have been engaged in‘ acts of pi-
racy for some considerable" time past; that an
at Constantinople—a,sliaking ofnations, rivers of ed schr. San Pedro, Capt. Hamilton, arrived at English brig from London had beenboarded and
blood and uncottnted havoc. Europe seems ripe Tampico, from Vera Cruz, which brought iufor- plundered of sundry articles’; a French brig of
for revolution--and we revert to our old and olt mation that the imperial flag (without a black 15,000 dollars, and dry goods‘ and clothing to a
repeated opinion, that the changes yet to be ef- pendant) was flying on both the forts of that considerable amount. which were taken to a port
fected are greater than any of those that have place, which was indicative of a pacific conclu- near the Havana and sold." From an English
heretofore taken place.
tend to predict.
W’/ten--we do not pre- sion to the negociations.
schooner, several barrels of beef Stc. were taken
In-consequence ofthe troubles in Mexico, m:___t- --an American cruizer had re-captured the schr.
‘ Many will be astonished at the 2'7;/‘rt/uatzfon of tiy of the inhabitants had left the country, and The next vessel plundered was 21 Providence
the king of France.
It seems impossible to re- others continued to depart by every opportunity, sloop, and her Captain was wounded in the arm.
concile his conduct with the idea of common carrying with them all their valuables. There Most ofthe vessels were sent adrift after they
prudence.
war on Spain, it seemed that the secret motive
for it was the protection of the Iloutbons on the
throne of France. If the state ofthat country is
fairly represented, it may be compared to a
smothered volcan-2-plots and conspiracies had
always been spoken of, and-we know that a most
utistere survcillatte has been maintained over
persons and the press. Very despotic measures
have been adopted to keep down public senti-
mcnt, but, evidently, without effect. It may then
be, that the king finds himselfincapable’ of main.
taiuing himself withoutforcz'gn aid, and the em.
peror Alexander has of’fere,d him 400.000 men.
This is conclllsltie on my mind that an explosion
in France is cxpected—as surely, so great a force
cannot be intended to act atiainst Spain. A war
vtith Spain then, is a pretence for the introduc-
tion ofa foreign army to support the French
king against Frenchmen. This opinion is much
strengthened by the following paragraphs from
the leading ultra paper of.Puiis—
‘ In this time of seduction, 'the French sol-
‘ dier ought only to be encatnped in the enemy's
country. Nothingis more dangerous than to keep
in garisons an army which expéctedto march
against the enemy. _ " ‘
‘ The .Fl‘eDC‘l‘l soldier.is born for attack. and it
is more than impiudence to let him remain inac-
tive under the artillery of Liberalism‘, _
‘ To dissolve the army of observation would
be a defeat ; to maintain it, an imprudence '; to
indulge the idea that war may be avoided, a chi-
mera; to await it, "a ‘dishonor; to expect that
revolution will reform itself, an allusion. -W'hat
resource retnains?’
' ' -4990-
_ The brig James Lawrence, Capt. Green, from
"aguira for Philadelphia, cargo principally cof-
,c-,* and some indigo, was captu,r_ed by the Span-
From the moment that we were im- were two vessels laying at Tanipico, ready to sail
pxessed with an opini_on that France would make for Havana, full of passengers.
Feb. on board a Spanish man of war, boutid to
Spain, his steadfast opposition to the Govern-
ment of ltutbide, having rendered him so‘obnox-
ions to the Emperor, as .to cause serious appre-
Aliensions ‘for his personal safety._
under an escort of troops.
Extract :3] a letter _/ram Havana, ‘dated Marc/i1.
ed here for a few days past, in consequence of a
report that the English-Government had issued
The Archbishop of‘Tampico embarked 20th
He embarked
' Th‘e‘Spaniards have been exceedingly alarm-
letters of marque and reprisal against their pro-
perty, which is now partially contradicted by a
letter arrived from Europe ; they still, however,
have some fears, knowing the English would like
very much to" get possession of the Island.
‘ VVe have nothing very new in a commercial
point of view. A great deal of business is doing
here, but to very little profit. Sugars are'-com-
ing on fast, and so is- coffee ; which can now be.
bought at H’ cents of good quality. We have a
great deal of military parade‘ here, one batalion of
the City guard beingconstantly on duty.’
Et.izAuE'rn_ ,Ci1*v,-March 11.—-The schooner
Franklin,Stephenson‘, from ‘Jamaica, arrived here
7th inst. Left St'.’Lucea, l5lh ult. .-‘On the 10th,
who were the crew of-fan English schr. captured
by Pirates off the south coast of Cuba, and who
‘were afterwards left on a desolatekey, without
provisions or water ; their schooner having-been
previously burned. -They remained there eight
d'ays,wh'cn' they were relieved by a Spanish coast-
ihg vessel, bound to Jamaica.- '
_EASTPORT, March 1-.-g.-_-The brig Commerce,
Gardner,’ 25 days from‘,-,;J_amaica, for St. John,
b privuteet-Esperanzamnd carried into St.Johns.
,orto Rico, 29th ult. wherg, itis stated,)the ves-
eIjn : condom.-zed.-_—
N. B. passed up the'BayL;2i2'(l ult. The following
~ ‘ons.
landed six men on 'tlie"Key— of Grand Cayman, ‘
were nearly dismantled. Juan Herhaudez, acted
as Captain on board one ofthe pirates. He took
two brigs at Salt Key, after taking out every
thing portable. they were burnt. There were 3
piratical vessels, havingon board 99 men, enga-
ged. and during the first cruize they shai'ed'640
dollars each man.—-Jamaica [Ia/zer.
—%e—- - -
SPANISH MAINE.-—Uapt. Storms, of schr. Pea-
cock, at N. BC(lfOt‘(l, in 50.days from Rio de la
Haclte, was at Maracaibo on the 30th ofJ-.i'nuarv
Captain Rowlcy. in‘ the British frigate Sybellg.
had not succeededin his demand for Br. proper-
,ty, and had ioiued the blockading squadron. The
place was closely blockaded, troops were march
tug against it, and it was expected soon to fall
into the hands ofthe Patriots; but Morales was
expected to make a desperate attempt to escape,
with his plunder, to Porto Cabello. They were
almost in a state of starvation at M.—an epidem-
ic prevailed, and 500 persons were in the Hos-
pital. C-en Mdnlilla had retaken St. Martha, af-
t_er_,_a severe coutest—-flaout 500 Royalists were
killed, and 1.50 of the Colombian troops. After
its capture, Gen. M. shot many of the leaders,
--and put ‘others on.board the prison ships, in ir-
He then embarked, with troops, to Rio de
la Hache, and marched against Mar:a"caibo.—,
Porto Cabello was blockaded. and an attempt was
to be made to storm fort San Carlos.
A proclamation of_ the Colombian General
Montilla, dated Jan. l0th, declares the whole ex-
tentiof coast, from Cape Roman, as far‘as‘Cape
Chichivacoa, in a state of rigorou s blockade, by
the squadron ofthat Republic. That no neutral
vessel may be able to plead ignorance or want of
sufficient time for becoming advised of this de-
cree, the term of thirty days is fixed, that the re-
spective Governors of the \Vest India Islands
may makcit known to the subjects of their nation.
Those, who, after the.time above specified, may
attempt to communicate within those points of
is an extract from herl book. ‘ Three days
the coast, will be considered-as inft-actors of the
j ""‘-
l
‘ Fiioivt HAVANA-.'--By the schr. Loiiisa. -Jonieg,
arrived here yesterday, in jive days’ from Havana,
there, preparatory to an apprehended at-tack
to their service ; and efforts were.makingTto7put
Capt. Jones passed in sight of Key ‘VVest.'and
were probably a part of Commodore Porter's
squadron. He also spoke, 9th inst. lat. 26, 35,
long. 75, two transport vessels, attached to Com.
Nowell, [I\’ewton,] of the Navy, out 20 days-
‘supplied them with water. They had parted with
Chai'leston.—('/iarlcston Comicr, 14!/2 inst.
From the C’/iurllston Courier, qf17’l/I inst.
FitoM I-lAvANA.--'1'he- schr. Eliza, artited
here on Saturday, ‘left Havana on the 7th inst.
but broughtno newspapers. \Ve learn. verbal-
ly, that the press‘ for seamen was very rigidly
executed, and that amongst others taken up were
sixteen P_irqle8“—‘a quarrel took place between
them, after tli'eir}'impi'essmetit, in which mutual
recriminatioii was followed by blows,‘and six of
their num1,er were desperately wounded with
knives; three ‘of them died immediately, and»
the other three were not expected to l't:COVt':l‘.
A few days previous to the Eliza's sailing. a
number of boats left Havana, on board of which
it u as said there were about 300 men, destined,~
as was supposed, for Cape Antonio, sec. on a pi-
ratical expedition. These desperadoes will be
likely to come in contact, with Com. Porter.
The U. S. schr. REVENGE, was lost on the
night of the 12th of February, on the main reef‘,
“in the Bay of Honduras, when in charge ofa pi.
lot. Lieut. Levy, her. commander, with the om-
or officers and crew, and the sails and armament
schr. Little Sarah of Boston. .
The Charlestonrevenoe cutter. sailed on the
13th inst. in pursuit of a small schooner, full of
.men, which was-hovering about the mottth of St.
Helena Inlet, under pretence of landing [mile
,'for the Charleston market-
SPANISH CAr'rUiti-:9.--Captain W'inkley, at
Cliarleston, from Porto Rico, reports than an A-
tnet icon hermaphrodite brig was carried into St.
Johns, by a small privateet, on the 27th 'ult.-.-
In coming out she was hailed from the brig, and
understood her name to be the James Monroe.
Another American hermaphrodite brig was cap-
ttired and carried in about the same time, which
had a Newburyport wherry at her stern. [One
of these vessels was probably the .l'.ts.l.awrence.]
From the Briltinzore Jllorning Chronicle.
Rumours are afloat, and we‘-fear more than ru- '
mots, that our government has received official
information from our Minis-tersiabroad, that it is
try to take possession of the Island of Cuba.-—
VVe know that the last dispatches that were re-
ccived,were inclosed in an envelope, endorsed ve-
ry important Iintelligence. Two cabinet'coun-
cils ltave been held since the reception of those
dispatches, and nothing has transpired since they
have broken up. On this subject, the National
silence. Our government, it is perfectly well
known, would not suffer Cuba to pass under-Etig-'
lish jurisdiction, with their consent, and it~i3-
pied two cabinet ‘councils. VVe are perhaps near-
er than many are aware, of being concerned, not
as neutrals, btit as parties in the ensuing contests
of Europe." Cuba is to the U. States, immense-
ly important, notouly inits natural, but its politi-
cal and commercia connection with this country.’
-o»QQQ«-- ‘
./1m.-ccI0te.—-LAn American gentleman who ar-
rived here in the John Adams, from Mexico,
where he had been residing along time, being a-
bout to step out ofthe hotelvt here he put up, was
ance of terror in his countenance, but, suddenly
riecollecting himself, he explained the cause,
which excited a good deal oflaugliter. ‘An itine-
rant cutler had posted himselfin front of the ho-
tel with his little apparatus for grinding Scissors.
accompanied with the continual jinglingofa bell.
‘ ltwas the sound ofthat bell,’ said the gentleman.
H‘ that caused the alarm which you saw me exhib-
it, for it made me believe at the moment that I
was still in Mexico, and that the sound of the bell
announced the procession of the host. by which
I_have been ‘so much annoyed in the streets of
that city ‘; for if you meet that pageant even in
the filthiest place, youmust pop down upon your
marrow bones and pay homage to it. Many a
to lanes and by-places to avoid this iiuisance—
but oftentimes" in vain; for if I was-so lttcky as
to escape one ofthem by turning a corner, it was
an even chance that I ran foul ofanotlier before
I was aware ofit !’—-JV‘o2_-/‘olk Herald.
CHARLESTON, March 5.—VVe have been fa-
vored with the following eittract ofa letter ftom
a gentleman of this city engaged in commerce,
dated Columbia River,'N. VV. Coast. of America,
May 27th, 1822. ‘ It was my inte-ntion to have
availed myself ofthe land conveyance across the
continent in the transmission ofthis letter, but
the courier bad departed, and this with other let-
ters I-‘nus’! await my arrival in Canton. The C0-
lumbia River is the most unpleasant navigation
I ever experienced. We were employed seven
days in warping our ship among,.shoals and sands
belongs to the English, but a number of Amer-
ican. merchants ht-longing to ‘the North VVest
Association reside here. I
an Agent, styled Governor, and two clerks, a few
tradesmen, and about a ,hunc'l'red labourers, prin-
cipally Canadians ;' who trufiic with thenatives
The skins we carry to Canton.
from what you have seen. The overland con.
veyance to which I alluded,_j_ is o’v'ér‘”the iS‘_ton1y
_Mountains, through the Riiiiiy_L’_-.'.'l{e_ into Lake‘-
-..
we; learn ‘that’ great activ.‘it.y_. and bustle"pi-e'vailed'
fronithe Britisli naval forces in the West Indies. -_
Every seamen found on shore was impressed.in-*'-
their military dt-fences in the best condition.-_. ‘
saw a number of vessels at that anchorage. whlfch - '
Porter's squadron‘. under the orders of Lieut.-=
the squadron, a few days out. in the latitude of ’
of the vessel, have artired,at Charleston, in the-
the settled determination of the’English Min‘is- .
Intelligencer preserves a guarded. and ominous .
strongly suspected, that this question has occu-»
observed suddenly to start back, with an.appear- _
penknivcs, &c. and the motion of his wheel was . .
time have I run with all my might and turned in- "
in opposition to witids, tides, bail and rain. ‘ The -
establishment here is called‘ Fort George, and '
Fort George contains ‘
for skins, wi_th the produce whicli we bring here. ’
The appearance"
of the Indians here does not ‘m'ate:ri_ally‘difl‘er -
Norwalk Chronicler