.._..--,—.a-- - .I,,'. “N ,:- -,.-_.._-.-. .. .~‘~. :- . _ New-Yoax, Nov. 28. , FRO-.\I EUROPE.-—Tlic packet ship ’Cortes, Capt.-De Cost, arrived yesterday from Liverpool, having sailed on the 924th ult. ‘__are indebtedto capt. D. for papers of that date, "and Loifdon papers to the 23d inclusive. The King of Spain continued to treat the constitutioiialists with severity. It is calcula- ted tltat 15000 persons will be banished from Madrid under his decrees, and a vast nutnber ofpersons be obliged to leave Spain. Most ofthe‘ banished take refuge in France. It is said that the Duke d’Angouleme was endeav- ming to persuade Ferdinaudto pass a general 'auinesty ; but such was his Majesty’s zeal in reasstimiug the prerogatives of despotism,tliat he would listen to nothing, but was bent on going all lengths. - Great disappoiiitnietit were experienced by those who put confidence in the King’s prom- ise of Atntiesty made at Cadiz; and tl spirit of disaffectiou had again manifested itself. The town of Cabra is said to have again de- clared for. the Constitution, and Bulla.~;teros is stated to be again at the head ofa respectable force in the tiiouiitaiiis, crying otit for the ‘Constitution or death.’ Mina is stated to have issued a proclamation, declaring that the King has been guilty of perjury, and that he is wholly unfit to govern the country. A despatch from Marshal Lauriston, dated at Saragossa Oct. tfilth, announces the defeat of the ~'Con.stittitio_nalists in Catalonia, coin- prising the garrison ofTarr;tgona, ntider Gen. Miguel, between three and 4,000, after a se- vere action on the night ofthe 7th. Gen. M. was taken prisoner, severely wounded. _ Some changes have taken place in the Fi'cncli Cabinet, and others are spokeii of. ’.l‘he Baron de Damas is appointed Minister oflVar, vice the Duke of Belluiio, appointed ambassador to Vienua—the private accounts say he was removed. _ The Morning Chronicle says, it was Well known in Paris on the 16th of October, that France, Spain, and Portugal had concluded :1 treaty, "for the restoration of the American Colonies to‘the legtiliinatc sway of the two latter powers. ’ And, ‘ advices from Lisbon,state that trans- ports were preparing to carry troops to Bra- zil, and Governors are appointed for Marau- ham and Para.’ The British government, it is said, have re- plied to ati application to know what was meant by the appointment of consuls to the ‘ Spanish American Provinccs'—tliat ' until. Spain acknowledged the independence of her colonies, England would not adtnit that the new Republics were free and indepeti- dent states.’ ‘London, Oct. Q1.-—Chilian and Coltiilllrlilll bonds are from 1 to 1 1-21 per cent lower than they were on Sattirtla_v; the depression aris- es froiu a belief that those countries will be re-annexed to the mother country. Oct. 9‘.-2.—No further depression in South American Boutls——'l‘here are yet hopes that the severe measures of the King of_ Spain a- gainst his subjects at home, may produce e- vents which will render it impossible to exe- cute the ambitiotts projects against the dis- tant Provinces. - Arrangements have been _ made for imme- diately sending otit reinforcetiients oftroops to the West Indies. Paris, Oct. 9.l.—We, (the Etoille,) have re- ceived the following intelligence, by express. ‘ .'lIadri't1, Oct. I0.—A decree ofthe 4th, da- ted at Xeres, banishes all those from Madrid who have exercised any civil or military em- ployment during the revolution. In conse- quence of this, the order has been given by the Intcndant de la Vigilance, to all persons included in this decree, to provide themselves without‘ delay with the necessary passports. ‘ For one moment it was a question wlietli- er the l\Ienibers of the Revolutionary Gov- ernment who remained at Cadiz, should be arrested or not. ‘A new Decree is spoken of, which will send away a great number of great persons; among them the Count of Onate, the Dukes of Altamira, of Abrantes, and of MedinaCeli, the Duchess of Benavente, the Marquesses of Alcaniz, ofSanta Cruz, ofVilla Saterua, of Villa Franca, and the Prince of Anglona are mentioned. _ A contribution of 6,000,000 francs is to be levied on the City of Madrid. Colonel Amor has capitulated with 3.50 cav- alry which be had remaining with him. ‘The Junta of Purification has received or- ders from” the Regency to verify within ten days the titles of the functionariesthreatened with the loss of their employments, and of those who are to recover their situations.. ‘Everything is preparing at Aranjuez for the reception of their Majesties. The King will arrive at hladrid on the 90th November ; and the town is quite drunk with joy. An- other Decree ofthe King has ordered the dis- solution ofthe army. ‘ Among the persons who are to be sent a- way from Madrid, are the Nobles of Spain, who served in the voluntaryMilitia ofthe Cor- tes, and their nniiibcr is said to be eleven. ‘ It is said that the Duke del Parque, the Prince of Anglona, the Marquis of Aleauien, and the Duke of Abrantes, will be banished from the kingdom. ‘ .S'es—ille, Oct. 9.———Tlieir Majesties, as well ‘as the Infantos, continue to enjoy the tnost perfect health. This morning, at ten o’clock, _tl.ey went ottt on foot, and repaired tothe Patriarchal and Metropolitan Church, to at- tend the Te Deum. The troops were drawn up on their passage. ‘Their Majesties were conducted in pro- cession up to the principal altar, where the King was seated on a chair, under a canopy, and the Infantes in places near his Majesty. The Te_Deurn was sting with a full orchestra, and the ceretnony was magnificent. ‘ At noon, all the civil and military bodies of the town were admitted to kiss the King’s hand ; and his Majesty granted to the Eccle- siastical body the precious favor ofbeing the first presented» ' ‘ Sem'llc,0cl. l0'.—-The Duke of Angouleme passed through here going to Carmona. He svas received with the‘ greatest enthusiasm. ,.Madr'id, Oct. l4.—Extract from it Report made by the Military Commandant of Cabra so the '.\/Iilitary Commandant‘ at Cordova : . ‘I received yesterday the important news ofthe occupation ofCadiz by the braveFrench troops, our allies. Immediately I caused the official notice of this event to be publislicd, which excited transports of joy among the whole faithful ptipulatiou of this town ;A but, 1.. \Ve - unforturiately, this to‘wii is the headquarters ofthe troops under Gen. Ballasteros, and the whole of his soldiers, from the first to the last, principles with which they infected-our soil. ‘These incorrigible revolutionists had the audacity to tear do.wn-theoflicial notice. They show themselves on every point, uiifaithful to the convention ofAugust 4. VVhat~has pre- served these guilty propensities in them, have Gen.Ballasteros, who spread auiong them the proclamation which the king was forced to sign at Cadiz under tlie daggers of his enemies. ‘ The Revolutionists profit by this piece to dare and threaten the Royalists. This state oftliings cannot be changed till the troops are sent away who are so rnticli opposed to the sovereignty of the King, our master. Jlladrid, Oct. 15.—-—Tlie following is a De- cree of his Majesty, dated Lelirija, the 6th, and published on the 10th instant. ‘ On casting my eyes on the Most High who had deigned to deliver me frotn so tnatiy dangers, and to leatl rue back as it were by the hatid among my faithful subjects, lex- perieuce a feeling of horror when I recollect all the sacrifices, alf the crimes which the im- pious have dared to commitagainst the Sove- reign Creator of the Universe. ‘ The Ministers of Religion have been per- secuted and suerificed—tlie venerable succes- sor of St. Peter has been insulted—-the tem- ples ofthe Lord profancd and destroyed——tlie Holy Gospel trodden undr-r foot-lastly, the incstiniable iuliei'itaii(:e which Jesus Christ left-us the right ofli_is Holy Supper, to assure us of his love, -and of our eternal felicity, the sacred Hosts, have been trampled underfoot. My soul cannot be at rest till united to my beloved subjects we shall offer to God pious sacrifices that he may deign to purify by his vrace the soil of Spain from so many stains. in order that objects of such iniportauce should be attained, I have resolved that in all places in tiiy dominion, the tribtnials, the Juri- fats,‘ and all public bodies, shall implore the clemency ofthe Almighty in favor of the na- tion, and that the Arclibisliops, bishops and Capitnral Vicars of vacant Sees, the Priors of Orders, and all those who exercise ecclesias- tical jurisdiction, shall prepare missions,which shall exert themselves to destroy erroneous, pcruicir.-us, and heretical doctrines, and shut up in the monasteries, of which the rules are the uiost rigid, those ecclesiastics who have been the agents of an impious faction. ‘ Settled by my Royal band.’ PARIS, Oct. 20.—Advices from London statetliat an Under Secretary of State has lrtreri promptly sent itito Spain to deliver to King Ferdinand a positive demand oi) the part of the English Governmenton the sub- ject of the claims of England upon Spain. It is affirmed that this demand leaves no other alternative than the following—either that Spain pay what she has promised, or England will pay lierself.-—-—Anotlier letter froinEug- land speaks of the sudden departure oftwelve superior officers (four of them belonging to the corps of Engineers, and eight to the Ar- tillery) for Jauiaica. It is asserted that from thence they will proceed to the New States of South America. This evetit has excited a sensation in London. MADRID, Oct. 10.——The dawn ofpeace and happiness did not lotig dawn upon tniliappy Spain; the Decrees of the King, of the [st and 4th of thismonth, have spread consterna- tion amongst all classes in Madrid, not ex- cepting even the monks and most decided Royalists ; but the worst is to cotne. Already the inqnisitions are preparing, and further de- crees of a more rigorous nature are expected, amongst others one for a forced contribution of twenty ttiilliotis of reals, to be levied upon Madrid, and the exile of tiunibcrs ofthe no- bility of Spain, and the confiscation oftheir property. Among the names cited to he denounced for banishment are, tlte Marquis d'Alcauizes, the Marquis de Santa Cruz, the Marquis de Villafranca, the Marquis de Villa Paterna, tltc Count d’Altiniira, the Duke d’Abrantes, the Prince d’Atia_:loiirr, and the Duchess dc Benaventa. There is also a report of the general dishanding of the army, which will reduce thousands of officers to despair and meudicity ; finally, there are no expressions sufficiently suitable to pourtray to you the de- plorable state itito which we are plunged by the perfidious Councillors of otir Monarch, who appear resolved to conduct liiin direct to the precipice, and to plunge the country into an abyss ofevils; and it is at a moment when Lopes Banos has yet 6,000 in Estraniatdura, when Morillo exercises great influence in Ga- licia,aud when Mina firmly maintains his po- sition in Catalonia, that such measures and decrees are adopted ‘and promulgated. By this systenrtliey drive to despair all the Con- stitutionalists : for perish ifthey must, say the tnost indifferent and. the least courageous of them, it is better to perish arms in liatid than to receive death oti the scaffold. It is notorious that the King does not live in harmony with the Prince Geucralissimo. His Royal Highness desires that his Majesty would accomplish his promises, and throw a veil over the past ; but Ferdinand inexorably persists in being ati absolute King, and in gov- erning according to his own good pleasure. ',We have received, by express, the Journal des Debut: ofSaturday. An English Courier passed through Paris oti Friday, bearing or- dcrs to Sir W'm. A’Court, our Ambassador to Spain, to repair to the Court ofFerdinand.— The intelligence brought by this express af- fords abundatitevidetice ofthe obstacles which are still opposed to the pacification of the country. Not only does Catalonia continue to be the scene of active operations, but Gal- licia has been the theatre of disturbances, in consequence of the resistance of the peasan- try to the exaction of tithes‘ ; antl (more im- potjfatit than all the rest) the army ofBallas- teros is acknowledged to have revolted, on learning the perfidious conduct of the King, and to have thrown the whole of the province . in which it is cantoned into a state of conster- nation. Iti Catalonia the corps offloyalists, commanded by d’Eroles, has been destroyed, the whole of the men composing it having been killed or taken, prisoners, aniongst whotii is the Baron hitnself, whose head will answer for that ofRie_r__:o, ifMina and his army do not ,makc their submission. the indefatigable garrison of Barcelona had made another sortie, on the night preceding -tlie date ofthe last accounts. Marshal Mon- icev, however, on_,tlie receipt of a despatcli from the Duke of Angouleme, had opened are deeply imbued with those mischievous - been the perverse and malicious intentions of .2 days oftnnitilt atid civil war. It is admitted, that‘ tiegociations, audit is understood tl1.'It;l\rIlI’la. was who offered the Viceroyalty, ofNavarre under be absolute Kinv.—-London»-pap'_eir. Capl. Par;-_i/.—-'l‘lie London Courier, ‘says: we are sorry to learn that Capt. Parry, almost iriirnetliately after his return, froni‘his arduous Some unpleasant intelligence, of a private na- ture, is said to have produced this effect. Livi-*.ru=ooL, Oct. 24. Dreadful Fire.—-About five o’clock onWed- nesday"morning a dreadful fire broke outin the warehouses, commonly known as Bootlt’s Wareliottses, VVapping, the property of Thus. Booth, Esq. which ended in their entire des- truction. The loss 0fpt‘0pet‘l._V, upon this la- mentable occasion, has been immense, but the amount cannot yet be ascertained (the very lowest estimate mentioned is £80,000 ;) we understand, that 185,000 bushels ofgrain, and upwards of 1000 bags ofcotton, have to- getliet' with other valuables, fallen a prey to this destructive element. About eight o’clock, part of the wall at the south-east corner fell upon the roofofa house in Barter street, and the afternoon, the centre wall of the'ware- houses fell with a. tremendous crash. We are happy to say,that the fl(ljt)lll’l'ng warehouse of Messrs. George Duncan and Sun has es- caped without any iujtiry. Fortunately for the neighborhood of Barter st. Hurst st. and Campbell st. the wind was south-east, other- wise the consequences would have been much more calauiitous. These warehouses w"ere the highest in town. London, Oct. 23.—It is now computed that \’Vlieat: is one third under an average crop; the quality is, generally speaking, not good, owning to the long contititiance of the wet, and the early appearance of the frost. Ire- land has suffered more, in respect to grain, than England. Barley is, perhaps, an ave- rage crop in Ireland ; in England, we are in- formed, it is considerably beyond an average. BaAztL.—Froni Peruatnbucan papers to Oct. 1, which we have had an opportunity to peruse, brought by the Adriana, Capt. Austin, arrived here on Tuesday last, we find that an attetiipt had been made at Parniba, capital of a Province ofthat name, to the North ofPer- narubuco, by the Governor at arms, Albu- querqtic, and a part of the troops of the line he had suborned, to re-establish the Absolute Government. The Brazillian patriots, how- ever, manfully opposed and defeated the cue- mies of their independence, killed and woun- ded 50 and took 70, the Governor at arms a- mong the lattcr, who was embarked and sent to Rio Jaueiro to be tried and punished : the remainder ofthe faction were all tlisartiied or disgraced, and tranquility re-established after In Peruambuco the people suspected that Altneida, their Governor at arms, had the de- sign also to declare with his party in favor of the Absolute Government, and they believed that the 12th ofOct.was the day fixed for that purpose; consequently all classes assembled in a body and took the resolution to anticipate such anefarious plot by arresting and ship- ping him for Rio Jaueiro to answer for his conduct which was effectedwithout bloodshed. These are represented as the creatures of the lately disgraced despotic Ministers ofthe Em- peror the Andradas. All was again quiet when the Adriana sailed.—Boston Patriot. Bra::il.—We learn ofCapt. Fosdick, who left Periiaiiibtico Oct. Slvltl. that political af- fairs were in a very unsettled state. The President and some ofthe head men, had re- cently retired to the country, and a new elec- tion for President was about to take place.— The General at Arms had been arrested and corumitterl to prison. A revolt had taken place among the negroes in a small town a- bout 6 leagues front Pernaiiibtico, in the inte- rior, andsometroops had been sent to quell them. The vessels captured and sent in by Lord Cochrane, had been re-fitted and sailed for Rio Janeiro.——-N’. Y. paper. Extract ofa letter,dated ‘Mrirariliani, Aug. 20, ]tl£’.3.—-—Since my last, Lord Coelirane has arrived here in a 7t gun ship from Bahia, and the place immediately declared for indepen- dence. The communication with the interi- or is iinw free after having been cut off for more than -4. months. Produce begins to ar- rive, antl business is resuming its old cotirse. Lord Cochraue has confiscated all property belonging to the Portuguese residing in Por- tugal ; all property belonging to the residents has been respected. All vessels here have been euibargoed for Q5 days, and this is the first one that sails.’ New-Yoair, Nov. 29. Capture qf Porto Caee.llo.—We learn of Capt. Hlpkins, who arrived last evening iii a short passage from Laguira,that the town of Porto Cavello was taken by storm on the 7th inst. by Gen. Paez, and that the port Capitula- ted 954 hours afterwards." This intelligence was brought to Laguira by Capt. Murray, of the Colombian navy, who catne express. Gen. Calzada and Col. Carrera, fell at the commencement of the attack. The day Capt. H. left Laguira, Capt. Fen- ton, of the Harriet-Netwell, of Philadelphia, arrived there in an open boat, with his crew, his vessel having been captured fottr days pre- vious off the Rocas’, and they sent adrift with nothing btitthree gallons of water. They had been otit three days and four nights, and but for a little sustenance frotii some limesiti the pocket ofone of the crew,iiiust have perished. The Col. privateer Gen. Soublette, Capt. Morgridge, sailed immediately in pursuit of the pirate, with a number of Americans and Europeanswvho volunteered their services. CoLoMBi.-t.——We have received by the brig U. States, a file of Caraccas papers to the 4th inst. The government has officially announced that the powers granted to Senor Rafeal Revenga, as Minister to England ; to Luis Lopez Mendez, as Minister to France, &'.c. and Gen. Devereux, as Minister to Rus- sia, Sweden, lSr.c. are revoked. , - The Hon. M_an_uel Hurtado, late a member of the Senate, is appointed minister pleiiipo- tentiary to England; and Senor Moreno, is named agent to Rome. The papers contain a list ofthe Intendants and Governors of the several departnietits.-— ' The Congress gave a formal approval to thoexpedition of the President Bolivar to Pe- rti. The excltisive privilege of manufactur- ing sheet copper, fur_ 8 years, has been gratit- ed to Charles Stuart Cochrane. . expedition, was seized with a violent fever.” ing years of his life, bereft of tlie"patrimoriy_ partially laid it in ruins. At two o’clock iti ' express has just arrived from Mexico, with. Gratitude qfa .R€17‘1l.fIfi¢.—‘-'.I‘llc _Gongress of the Colombian Republic, at their late session, decreed a pension to Gen. Bolivar, of thirty tliousand dollars annually, during his life.—- Tlie preamble ofthe decree states, that “ At the time when the Liberator, Simon Bolivar, coniuieneetl the immortal work of liberating his country.aud founding the Re- .publi_e_. of Colombia, he 'w-asgyoung and rich, and now; that he hastli'e'~glofy'ofhaving corn; pleted‘this'heroic undertakipg,ghe (finds him- self, after having consumed the most flourish- .v/hich lie-in_he'rited from his ancestors, in cori- sequence of -having consecrated his life and‘ fortune to the sacred cause‘ ofliberty and in- dependetice ; that it is the duty of the Repub- lic to provide a stii_table and decent mainten- whotn' it rcasotiably expects to be exalted to that height of greatness and perfection to which its destinies call it :and that they do, therefore, decree,” &.t:. N EW-ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-—From .Me:rico.—— The‘ continued hostilities which have been heretofore noticed between the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa and the town have eventuated in the bombardment and destruction ofa great portion of the city of Vera Cruz. This iti- telligence is received by Capt. Paillett of the sclir. Orleans, 15 days frotii Tampico, who informs that the event occurred three or four days previous to his sailing. The garrison, we learn, had become exasperated in coiise- quence of' the efforts made by the Mexicans to cut off the supplies of provisions, as well as the apparent preparations for attacking the fort——and were thence incited to ‘this sudden attack and-destructionofthecity of VeraCruz. Extract of a letter from an American gen- tleman, dated Pueblo Viego de Tampico, tlth Oct. 1823. ‘Since you left, we have a report that the Mexican Government has de- clared war against Spain-—ho,w true it is a few days will determine. However, one fact is, that the captain of the gun schooner has or- ders to capture all Spanish vessels. The Spaniards here I assure you, look vrild——they begin to talk about the safety of their necks ; their trade, it may be said, is now entirely at an end-—in future I think the Americans will have it all. Last evening I was applied to by several Spaniards to ship for them in some American nian-of-war, from five to six liuti- dred thousand dollars, and expressed some anxiety to have it shipped soon. The Euro- pean Spauiards, iti this place, have heretofore manifested a great hatred towards the Amer- icans, butat present, when they find they are not altngetlier safe, they begin to apply to the Auiericaiis for aid. ‘ Every day convinces me more that this nitist be the largest place for business in the whole Euipirc, as the tradefrom the Ititerior is so rapidly increasing; we have now in town 3 men with 150,000 dollars, and they have now already completed their purchases. Oct. l9..—-P. S. Sitice writing the above,an orders for every Spanish Creole of Havana, to leave this country in 60 days, and all Eu- ropean Spaniards to leave in four months; and all Spanish property that may arrive af- ter this will be seized. You can judge what long faces present thcniselvcs in the streets. Uulia.———A letter received at Baltimore from Havana, dated in Septenibef last, states that ‘ should the French succeed, and Spain pass once tnore utider the yoke of absolute monarchy, this Island must become free.’ The event here anticipated, having taken place, it remains to be seen whether the in- habitants of Cuba, after having adopted the Constitutional system, will return to their for- mer degraded state, and acknowledge the au- thority of an absolute Sovereign, restore the Inquisition, and the fortiier dominatioti ofthe Monks and Friars. They possess means suf’fi- eientto maititain their independence, and tie- vcr could there be a tnore favorable moment for declaring it than the present.——./9dv. Rumours.—We hear, in a niatiner that in- duces us to believe, that information reached this city some days since, and has probably been made known to our government, that al- tnost the first act ofKing Ferdinand, after his liberation, wa_s to sign a treaty ceding the Isl- and of Cuba to France. Inforination is also said to have reached this country, ofthe par- ticular tertiis ofa treaty which has been exe- cuted by the powers composing the Holy Al- liance, for subjecting the States of South A- merica to their former vassalage !—Mcrc..fldv. Conscquencesof Slavery.-—Froni informa- tion contained in New-Orleans papers, ofthe Slst October, it appears that some alarm ex- isted iii that city. It is conjectured that the rumorrelated to some plot among the negroes which hadjbeen comtnunicated to the Mayor. A New-Orleans paper says»: ' “'W'e understand-that an anonymous letter has been written to the Mayor, upon avery sc- rious subject, and that he has communicated the contents of that letter to those citizens on whom we are to rely in case ofneed. We hope and trust there is no foundation for the fears contained in this communication. But be it, however, as it may, it can do.no harm to be on the alert ; and we hope that every citizen, who may be called upon to do duty, in this state of nticertaitity will not decline it, under a belieftliat no cause exists for. the call.” [Later accounts say that the city council have proposed to establish an armed force of 9.00 men to guard the place.] « From Dcmvzratra, intelligence is received to the 18th of Oct. at which time martial law was still in force, and the trial of Smith, the missionary, for having instigated thelate in- surrection of the ncgrocs, had not terminated. A letter frotn Port Spain, -Trinidad, of Oct, 30th, states, * the negroes have made preparations to rise, bttt their plans were dis- covered in time to defeat their schemes. Thus the inhabitants ofthis colony have been spared the consequence of, pobably,a dread- ful calamity. Riot at Borbadocs.-—A letter from Barba- docs, dated Oct. 20th, says: ‘ We have had sad doings here : an attempt ofa daring char- acter was made to burn the town last Satur- day uiglit ; and last evening an infuriated mob of while people attacked and ‘literally levelled to the ground the Methodist Chapel, a large and beautiful brick building, and the aucefor one who has given it being, and from" A N o izronx, N ov. 24.—The'frigaté"Utiited States, bearing the broad pendant of Commo- dore Hllll_,’ has dropped‘dow'n from the Nayy Yard‘ and__anchored between tlte.Forts. She will probably sail in abouta fortnight. The United States is among the oldest frigates in our Navj'~—tho’ now she may be said to be the newest. Onher arrival here fr'oni'tlie - Medit'e‘rrane’an, 5 years ago, being found so defective as to require a thorough .overha_ul- ing, before she could be again employed, she _ , was dismantled and laid up until .a requisition was made for fitting‘ her "out for a eruize in the Pacific—-since when she has been com.- pletely stripped, and almost entirely rebuilt; so that Phoenix like, she has risen from her ashes, in all her native strengtlijaud beauty.--, Sheis indeed a noble ship. . .;, - I _§~Count,u;fe'iler.9‘.—.-A letter fromjtugentleniarr in Niagarzt, Upper Canada, d'a'ted‘4._3tli Nov. to I _ a gentleman in Albany, iiientiotis that 5 men- had volunteered their services to goin pursuit- of several.counterfeiters, taking with tlietii as aguide, afgllow who had been convicted of the same offerice. They were conducted to a 5“'3mPa‘ti_btitit'- 15 miles back of Kingston, « where they‘ ‘found several huts; in one of which, after arresting a man and his wife,thev fotiud :1 set ofdies for coining dollars,-and oilf- ers for doubloons, together with slieéts ofcop- per, thin plates of silver, &z.c. In other huts they secured four more persons, and numerous pleC€_S_:l)l‘ unfinished metal for uianufacttiring gold and‘ silver coin. The chief tyorkman, ' Flanders,-from the vicinity of. the Mohawk, had escaped a few days before to an island near Prescott, where he had located himself and family, leaving the others to follow soon as practicable, (they have since got him) and bring with them all the implements left byhitn. In additioii-to the above, several others had been arrested. The dollars coined are heavier and not.per- fectly round--tliey are not easily detected e-. ven by cutting in the sides oftlieui; the copper is in the centre or couvex—they.cotitain two ' ‘ thirds copper and one third silver. They are cut to fit the mould or die, and one blow or strike ofthe sledge oti a wedge that is next to the dies, completes. the dollar, except the tem- pering them, which is done in a few minutes by another. Tbey likewise have plates on a. number ofthe Banks ofthe U. S.,,and banks ofCatiada, 81.0. for counterfeiting their notes. [.-’V'. Y. Daily Jldvertiser. A writer in tl-ie~N.ew-l-Iampshire Statesman, printed at Concord, gives the following view ofthe distribution ofthe United States’ offices, since the adoption ofthe Constitution. As it shows in what proportioti officcs have been distributed amongst the several States, it will be read with sortieiuterest.—I’ortland flrgus. Distribution of the offices of President of‘ the United States, Vice President, Secretary of State,Secretary ofthe 'I‘reasury, Secretary ofthe Navy, Secretary ofVVar, AttorncyGeu- eral, and Judge ofthe Supreme Cottrt ofthe U.S. since the adoption of the Constitution : .Massachttscl£.:.-—Presideut of the U. S.Jolni Adzfms.—Vice President, John Adams and _Elbridgé_tGerry—-Secretary of State, Timothy Pickering and John Quincy Adams—Set:re- tary of the Treasury, Samuel Dexter—Sec-, i-eta_ry ofVVar, Henry Knox, Timothy Picker- ing,‘Sanitiel Dexter, Henry Dearborn, and William Eustis—Secretary ofthe Navy, Ben- ' jarnin W. Crowningshield——Judge‘ ofthe Sti- prenie Court, William Ctisliing and Joseph Story—Attorncy General, Levi Lincoln. Conneclicul.—Secretary of the Treasury, Oliver 'Wolcott.—Judge Stiprcme Court U. States Oliver Ellsworth, CliiefJust.ice. .N'ew-York.——Vice President, Aaron Burr, George Clinton and Daniel D. Tompkins-.-- Secretarv of the Treasury, Alexander Ham- ilton—~Secrctary of W'ar, John Armstrong’-— Secretary of the Navy, Smith Thotnpsou— ,, Judge Supreme Court, John Jay. Chief Jus- tice, Brockholdst Livingston, S. Thompson. _ .N'etv-Jersey.-Secretary ofthe Navy, ‘Sam— ‘ tiel L. Southard--Judge SupretneCourt,VVrn. Patterson. Deluwarc.—-Attorney General, Caesar A. Rodney. ' Maryland. Secretary of State, 'Robert Stuith—-Secretary of&\Var. James M.I-lenley, ——Secretary ofthe Navy, Benjamin Stoddard and Robert Smith-—Judge Supreme Cotirt U. S. Samuel Chase, George Duvall, Thomas Johnson—Attorney Geiicral, Wm. Pinckney. Pennsylvania.-—Seci'etary" of the Treasury, Albert Gallatin and Alexander James Dal- _.las-—Secretary of the Navy, VVilliam Jones— Judge ofthe Supreme Court, James 'Wilson AttorneyGen’l, XVui.Bradford, Richard Rush. Kentuck_y.—-Attorney General,Jolm Breck- enridge-—Judge Supretiie Court,Tli_omas Tod. ‘, Georgia.—-Secretary of War and Secretary ofthe Treasury, 'William H. Crawford. ~ Soutli- C'aroli1ia.'—-Secretary of the Navy, Patil Haniilton—Judge Supreme Court,John ltutledge, William Johtison, Alfred Moore-— Sccretary ofWar,- John C. Calliotin. -I J'V'orlh-Ca'rolina.—Judge of SupremeCourt, James Iredell. _ Virginia.-—President,George lvashington, Thonias Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe--Secretary of State, Thomas Jeffer- sou,Edmutid Randolph,Johu Marslial,James Madison, James Monroe—Judge Supreme Court, John Marshall, from 1'80l, John Blair, Bushrod \Vashingtou Attorney General, Edmund Randolph, Charles Lee, Wm. Lee. Tennes3ce.—Sccretar y of the Treasury, Geo. VV. Campbell. - F£re.—About 5 o’clock on Thursday morn} lug last our citizens were alarmed by the cry of fire-—which commenced in a stablejn Crown-street, occupied by Mr. Morse, keeper ofa hotel and stage-liuosc in this city. The fire communicated to the adjoiniug- stable, owned by Mr. Nathan Peck, proprietor in the stage-lines from this city, and both were destroyed,..together with 4 horses and I cow. The carriages and most of the harnesses were saved. Two of the liorses"o‘e‘louged to-stran- gers who had arrived in the city the evening previous. The fire comnienced iii the hay- cated by a villain.-—-.’V'ew-Haven Register. ' _ruow,and is supposed to have been commun‘(. The Easton,(Peun.)Centinel states, than Mr. Peter [lay of Shoerock, Northampton couiity, being with a party celebrating the e- lection of Mr. Sliultze, he, lln_1hlnhltigly,\vas passing across a short distance from the can- . tioii’s month, which was‘jtist about to be-dis- charged. Upon being shouted to, he turned round and instantly receivetl the contents of the cannon in his breast, wliich caused his Parson was obliged to fly for his life.’ itistatit death. ~ *-.....l-in
Norwalk Chronicler