Norwalk Chronicler

Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, March 1, 1825 · page 2

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 up Xx. . ,_ I .1. H ‘
.~ ~(.. ,_ ‘.‘ , s ' ;- ' , -i
ll‘ —~~._.__._____, I ;m' ‘We . ,_ 3 Illlel‘ clusier. ”I‘lil: lilact oflzind is situated‘ COM. POI{'I‘EIl.”‘AN.'3 GEN. ViVE‘..°.">.' lfirnily seatedfon his throne, and it-halt tlla ,
COLONIZATI'()N‘?,_(.“)‘:[ ‘MU-IU7 l,|:,c3),,')lul—)'l' L‘ W " ‘ll ', T .. : u the sea shore, iuclutliug Cilpe--Cilberon. 35 The Natliitelligencer publishes the follow- period art'ives,.tlie Emperor will liave_a direc 0'
 -3 On Saturday evenin - lstl '-Y3’/[_t.,'] inc0r:"g5; “ll . v~ ttending ivestivartl alutng tlie_coast,very con- lng correspondence hc_tween Com.P_orter and understanrlingiwith the Ki_ng_ of Spain, wlu
2 :,;Am,ivve,s,,‘ry 0,-this S05’ l '"5"‘l’li’{llt ‘f, U ‘ll’ . ‘ «enieut for shipping, aid from 16 to 12 miles the Governor ofCuba.. Tlie.toiic of the Gov- may then demand them, for it is the duty 0
l'.If)gIl9_li‘,ll’t llll8A%ll8.lllllel‘C'“IIUl wgtshem :15/0at§ (ye lfwme Balam V ll, .«—‘rq“.o'r distant froin this city. ’ The place being al- ernor’s_ letter does not indicate, any unfavora- sovereigns to respectand attend to each other
Iii-tlllé _Capiu,l._ The goglle cuprem mul:‘h._ Brae ‘ the cubic re: Chi ,‘to'rici- ‘iiiost uninliabited, the owner has an idea that ble itnpressioii relative to the 1.‘-axal-tlo affair. wishes. -—]t’ the King of Spain consider
,_¢,-,‘,,,.dcd D" “fig oécagioh. ." “’;l5 V93“. our and the Mara 1,1,“; Jpgllllsll’ it will remain so, and be of_no use to llllll, as []_s_ sgeamg-a([,',,gSw G,,l_i‘H,,,,a,,,.,Ja,,_Q0_- these men as offenders, because they have nc
, - nos: di5_¢jn_,~l,,i5hed.cm‘zen:"'l'§.-niahemeev mimes A. Seven” - Ow-to t,,:;6, or it has been for 30 years ;.but on the coqtrary, Your E_.,,,,e”,_,ncy_Expemi,,g 500,, to ,.e_ opposed Destiny, be it so :——-(_)tlier King
-jug with théir preseime . :(|)‘Jl'3, yew, ,, g 71'ee(di.,me[er 0 60 or 1 ¢'\9,ll§llt. I see and am well conymced tliat_the place mm ,0 (he U_ Srdtes, and ;,,,e,,'(n,-_n to retire there are, SI. friends too oftlie King ofSpaii
. . , . . y _» . _ . . . . . , . rs _ ' . .
 5,-._il§o_a,_m,,,g me vigzuem tw ll _ Fhz - ygh Themara i‘ my _ sou ht oglisli ,will he thtcltly inhabited, and that in a s_lort from me cmmmmd of-we U-'S_ vessels on this who do not look oti them in that light, an
., Esq_ wok die chair am-] the Mr . "He; mm'French~ rorlls" bufildih __ ‘ny of tune, as the people are even emigrating f in s,,.,,im,‘ I en,(,mce this nppomm-my ,0 Upper ,6 would uioreover, have wished them to hav ‘
 .read- the l.’1.‘liIil'i'a‘l"'I{."é’;‘j'(}i-ti .. us‘. 'c,,mem [he firs, qmmw .)ol:)e':lds in 1‘ mi" ,— Port au Pfince totbis place‘,froin the circ n— your Exce lency, on the par, of my g,,,.e,.n_ taken refuge in their territories, where the
l , ,,_,,,_,semsfi,pO".me whale‘ .87” u/gmduing View the “Mme Pin_6é_abL_mdam ’ rite stances of learning from all quarters lllal.lllS mam, my sincere thanks for the many ,.ac,,_ would have been protected. 1 !
_‘ oftlie state of this g,,’e\’t .;m- -_,_i'm.é‘_e';-‘mg em buy_ The rminees. are ma“; itie, is the most fertile part of the island. Sit -e pies and _,,,,c,,,,,,,,,.,d,,,,,,,,’ me ,,0,,d ,,nde,._ _ “ The Igutperor is a lover of clemency, ar,
"-te'.l3I‘ise. Mr. Gurleyt‘ \»lio-‘i-eturnetl a few bread fruit )'ll wliicliaffords Ids my arrival 36 have cmne“.nmP0n all P“ .06 Slamllllg "ml °°‘°ll9“1ll0"-llli“’9lllUlld:ill"°, ls not a Stranger lo me lmncillles or-llmic (
.m(,m(,5 “go -from a WS“ u~’..»fié ‘Societys Se“ and shin ';l_‘ Jencious cabba 7! air in one vessel. Mr. Granville calculates, and _,,m,,. ,,,e,,,,5, among the a,‘,,hm,mes on ever). and tlieteforc he cannot without offendiit
vl_l§_3I'l1Blll at Liberia, gives a/lclieeritig ajccotiiit useful ft)l‘gftla[' ting swine’ CDC“, .c‘‘ e- others Of the lllllilllllillllsa ll“1l_S3"““‘3 ‘ ‘ll part oftbe coast ofCnba,in effectiii9,' the sup- God ll)’ l""’-‘*l"-l“l-’_. llle C0lIIma.nds.ofhis Propl
"Tll1l-5 Comlilion and pros ects. Soitie evils rv grapes trxilrlllds and man) 4 ' e admll OI.” or Q0’0.00.'"0m em.‘-g.mm5 3 Ill" piession of piracy, and in bringing to punisli- elv ‘lccflde l‘’ ‘he “'l5ll€5 0”“-5 lllel“-l llle K"
‘asniiglit have been exp -ted, were lijiiiid 3c; vve,getables’, re plaiifain or hm‘-,3 t‘ r‘‘- * lrl‘¢(;el'llllt'_‘Y Oil; lllg 5"”: glfilfi '5 l;"s’e";"’e"‘sl§l; iuent those enemies ofthe liunian race who °fSP‘““~” _ .
 ~-I ., * ,‘ ~, , - '.»~,A.‘;-.. r on‘ing . omen i rt t r o -- .
‘_:sl$_t(;lIc‘ie , but these li ebeen greatly init- ple, uielon f all kinds, squash, ,-_ ‘(lie br,g'F0ur SOIL, “we clmrepd hmdg )lm‘l[_ ll‘“’e 50 _l°“l1 lllleslekl UW58 9935- FOREIGN NEIVS.
hale , if not wholly r oved. The arrival kins, cnbb e, beans, peas, beets, _, ' I _ - _ ’, ‘, _, . I ’. l_ ; P*"m7ll m9~_8l.50i On W)’ "W" l""l»l0 °XPl'955 By arrivals at New York on the 95th’ Fe
 ‘ ‘-‘l ‘-"V": l"’l‘ll"‘35v ’°'"‘-‘s C‘ “ "cl ‘"3 ~ to you the satisfaction I have enjoyed, in act- L0,,d,,n papers m(|,e15,(,J,,n_,,,.e recad. I

(ll llle New colonists, 'll0_ sailed frotn this
"_°”"ll‘Y early in the y ar, produced the live-
.liest3_-iy. The town f Monrovia is increas-
ingvviili rapidity ; itglefences are complete,
and its iiiliabitaiits u , for the most part, cuti-
Iented and happy. I'he - Society's attempts
at lioiiie,towards a augmentation ofits funds,
‘WW8 not vet met ith that success they so
" _‘l.l def -buhlbe Directors are aiiiuiated
-‘I ‘ . ‘-.0.n\u persevere in their lau-

iiips, cnct ibers, peppers,
kinds, sp' age, lottiice, swe
toes, ya 8, onions, garlic,

 
 
 

and growing in a fioiii'isliiiig.'state.

. I will reiuztrk tliai no iuuii can have aly
a = . 'nst conception uftlie country, without seciig
' ‘. as I had no idea of tlitlir being any sulli

.- ;..‘ace on the globe. There are about 270 ch-
 ". ' ._rants here" from the United States. It is

ll known there are some people who sxlll
 be satisfied in anyplace nor any situa-

, but those here, generally, express (lie
~est,.satistactioti, and »szty it surpasses-tli_eir

ing in conjunction with the authorities ofCu-
ba, lo elf-tit this common object, and to one»-
to your excellency assutauces ofihe liighesi
respect. " D. Por.'ri:it.

tliese we learn in relation to the sliipwreclt
the Diamond, that Capt. Macy, the firstllla
one seaiiian, four cabin, and three steera
passengers, met a watery grave. Six of ‘.
bodies were floated ashore, atiiongwliicb \\
that ofa Mr. Wood of S.iddlewortli, in \\‘l)(
pockets were found £7000. The body

Capt. Macy has not been found. One oft
surviving passengers writes that after uiaki

 
 

anti, ca or oil plant and r cinne mat
- lants are in great_. ariety and
Sug’/i' cane, coffee,tubz ,co, indigo 8.
are cjable oftbe higbeyfcultivation, t

Havana, Januriry 219, 18:25.

I have been very uiucli gratified by the re-
ception ofyour favor ofthe °.'.0ili inst. thank-
ing me, in the name of your goveriuiiciil, for
the assistance, goodatnderstanding, and co-

1

L’!

,2

when is_ seldom sown. ,-

 
 

 

» -__ci_ety. ‘He acconipanied his resolifioii with

 

:— that its institutions were baseu 

cause, v/Z

 

V_..
,.

‘ in this vicinity are 00“

the prirciples of moral rcctitude, and the e- i-..- ;; .2‘ -qt, planted 60 year
qua] rglits of men. He dwelt with great ear- Since ‘ __ ’ «tied, planted in
uesméss on the necessity of adhering to thes this inann. -. ~;. . .-..-,ch tree is
~ primiples, (which have so direct a bearing oi 5 or six pount.;, ‘-vieltls

the design ofthe Society) and illustrated th‘
ptiations he took by an appeal to history. I-
difiw a glowing picture ofthe present tnisei" S
ofSpain,andreferred with pathos to her pst
al/ocities in South Anierica. He insisted in
-.f__he doctrine of a providenlial retributiol I0
-‘ nations in their national capacity, and n-
» eluded by anticipatiugtlie judgnient of us
teriiy when the history oftbis republiclliall
pass in review before it.
G. W. Cusrris, Esq. then offered a rlsoln—
tion for the appointment of Generzil‘ Lafay-
ette, as a perpetual Vice President of [re so-

l‘e“13‘rl¢s on the origin and efforts ufvhe soci-
‘ell’-.-lte mourned the existence ofllavery—-.-
vindicated the southern states from‘,approba'-
tion of the evil, and rejoiced that tbbre was at
length a ground of hope that it will one clay
be removed. He then alluded tollie efforts
of Lafayette in the cause offrcedoni, and ad-'
vet‘tet_l in general terms to ati attempt oftbis
friend offlliberty to extend its benefits to the
Mrican race near half a century ago——[allu-
‘ to Lafayelte’s purchase ofa large estate
‘'18, with the express view of amelio-
‘idition ofthe slaves tipoii it.]
’« replied in a t"v'. wcrds, ex

‘ficatioti he felt when invi-

'versar_v of this society.

snail to offer are‘sulu-

4, while the person

s present. He

‘tstaiices pla-

* officer of

"l'0l)Hl)l_)’

noni-

nor

<'

ten pounds : on iii.. .=
the best manne and gs" ’
planted in Oct er, Noveun. —
on to May, blolioins in January ..v,.
is gathered fr In August to Deceuin-
sides giving lie best attentionto his 3 it.-
of coffee, aq’indtisti'ious man can raise an a-
bundance offvegctaliles, corn,ponltry and live
stock for hi support and sale, and this often
yields as inrcli profit as the coffee. VVith ati
itiditstriousfaiiiily, of course, much more can
be done, aid the numerous fruit trees that
yield spqy/taiieotisly, will still more assist his
prospei-it? While young, various vegetiibles
can be ralsed to advatituge among the coflee,
and several crops, profitable as the Indian
corn, ca be protluced thus, so that there 
good pr it from the land all the time. Tliree
acres \'lll sustain 8,900 trees, iilticli on the
avcrag ‘of five poiitids to a tree,‘w'ill ‘yield
19,000 lbs. which at the lowest price of 38 at
cm. (it is now selling for 10) is $1360. Should
this calculation be three tiincs too large, 3/91
with the advzintaige of vegetables, it \'.'ould be
good business. _
The cocoa, from wliich the cliocolate is
manufactured, is planted at any seasoii,coine.~
up in five or ten da_ys, bears in 18 tliOl1lll.“i 0"
twoyears, and produces two crops the year.
'[‘be cultivation is very simple, requiritig very
little labor and i‘iIl.Cll(l:tllCC20l1elI'(’.8 will pro-
duce 95 lbs. cocoa in the year, and continues
bearing 80 years. The general price of cocoa
is from 12 to E5 cts. tho lb. ' '
The Sugar Cane is propagated by slips of
the cane 9.0 inches long, placed upright, two
in a hill from 3 to 6 feet apart. It is fit for
cutting in eight or [Q inoiiths. \Vlten cut, it

In

, .

, and is truly a pbilantliropist. On
‘e, be made every convenit.-nce for
‘t of the passetigeits, to render the
iasant. In this place, I have fre-
nvn him to take the victuals and
:is oivii table, atid give it to those
tght had stomachs rather weak
iry food.

~‘ own beds and distribtited Ilieni

k, and sent one to the hospital;
stances l have known him to

I

put his own bed, and in his own
room ifien read and heard of great
phila but never met with one stipe-
rior t

Mr. icrc, with Capt. Harrison ;—
the tie idy to worship him as a god;
for tlIe_ icli rejoiced to see him ;-—
though _ ..;rictly agaiiist a white uian

liolding rand, yettlicy are willing to give him
any qiiantity ho tlC5ll‘CS, ,m-I-l think that he
must be higlily in favour with God, or his un-
dertaking: wt‘. iltl not be so pro_s_oerous.

As to the etiiigrahts, the goveriiiub... ,,,:...,,
tlieui tlieland as Zlroniised, and all. ‘Vllell_'e'
nicch:-iiiics, or ofzn y other occnuation,receive
the mic quaiitlty ' and if any cliriosc to rent,

This is not all, he has )

nor will I cease, until I fulfil every order On
so iinportantan object, as far as depends on
my abilities. I regret, very sensifily, that
vou are about to retire from the cointiiand of
he United States forces in theseseas, not on-
y from the able uianner in which you have
_iscbar;:_ed the iuiportant duties which have
.een confided to you, but front the just cuti-

l

sirleratioiis with which you have always re»
kshectetl the territorial rights oftlie island of
;(lnba. Permit me, sir, to offer" you my ac-
ll iowledgeiiieiits. and to avail myself of this
't~cas'toii to confirm the assurances of tny
ligli coiisideratioii. D. Vivi-:5.

l'iI’ANISI-I CONSTITUTIONALISTS.
‘It will be seen by the snbjoined correspond-
et e, (says the National Gazette) which a
friend has traiismitlctl to us from Gibraltar,
tllattbe Amcricain naval comuiaiider in the
Metlitcrrztiiczin, Ilie worthy Coinin.Creigh-
toli, made a humane attempt last autumn, to
rescue some of the Spanish patriots from the
fan, s ofthcir nppressors. '1‘lio‘n;;li the Spati-
lSll @811?!‘-I, OIL) ....__;J;_ V

the necessity of sliedtling blood, he was not
long afterwards employed in that work by or-
dcrs front the court. Our correspoiideut

.....- . ....- .1“... ......IL,,.

they still receiv; their land, as others; they
receive their ftlir auontlis provisions, and II
that does not p,-ore snfficient,tliey have assur-
ances from gtii/e1‘llll)l?lll.,-_l()‘ be snpported,iintil
they can supyort tlicuiselvcs. The prepara-
tions for scht )lS are making. Their religious
l‘.-eedom is iiost perfect: so far from receiv-
ing any Il‘lSlfllS or indignities from the natives
as was sgafcrl in the U. States, they attend
(heir meetings with great satisfaction and
quiet. attention. It is also reported in the U-
States, that the eniigi-ants are not allowed to
return after leaving there. and were not per-
mitted to send letters to the United SINGS-
witlioiit presenting them to govertinient. I
‘mow these reports to be wholly unf0un(l8¢l»5°

springs tip iinniediately from the root, for at)-
other crop, and one planting will serve for £21
wars; yet some plant the cane once in three
‘rs. It. requires less cuhivzition than any

r plant, being of anature to keep down
'-.eds. The principal labor is in gatlicr-
catie, grinding it and tiiannfacimiiig

.- 0" ~ ' u -n- 'iet'f'ectiou
. t grows iti as ,_,i...tt ,
any oftbe islands ; Scis \V0ll li|10\VH
it profitable product. The animals
» ._...u I15

as in the United 9,3‘
. e
sliooi’v'€:"‘lrS'sw"’

“)1 and excellent:
‘en in" llle Edi’
xnfilfl, pl'll)5ll,-l
inessed U759

In addition

‘)llSll)llalllS.

illy uiisettled ;—
'ilture has been
'Jl"lSCqll6HC6 of

mntry nearly

~ft bcliiut'l.--

‘y engaging

ll and low

Ifirstsaw
my resi-
; but I
niight
The

been

I05
°.l

\

9.1""
and poultry.
and whales

ally froiti Dr.
lf, and many
,3 g,.e;,rertility and abun-
Alldeclare more fer-

,, (5 found on the globe
‘v‘clotlied by nature
ary to the conven-

‘ expressed a wish

far as relates to Santana, and further fr. those

debt to government.

Sllltasseiigers who came from Port au’Prince,
I slrictly inquired relative to these p?ll'.llClll'<lI3§
they say no titan is made to present his letters
to gov’t,nor prevented from leaving the coun-
try when he pleases, provided he be not in

I have thus candidly stated, so far as I have

writes thus under date ofGibraltar, Dec. 15.

“There are iiizirty of these unfortunate lie-
logs, the Spanish Constitutionalists, in this
buy. Driven from Spain and not being ad-
uiitted to land i/t.'Git'n'altar, they are compel-
led to remain on board of small vessels in the
bay, wherein‘ yliey subsist chiefly by the bounty
of strangersylnd the fish they catch alongside.
Among the . are colonels and various officers
of distinct it with their faniilies without
,,,e,~,n; to to any other country. This spec-
mcic “,0 cl lizirrow almost any heart.”

It ,-sltip C'_t/rtnc, G-ibrallrtr, Ocl.£’i), 1 8°14.

“ 14;/ti/' Exec-lleitci .——-I have heard with
deep cfiycern, that a lmml)!-.’!' of Spanish sub-
‘(ac-[s,lll_é to be shot to death, to-inorrow, at
Alt; ifias, for having coinniitted an offence,
_‘i3tg the Laivs of Spain, the justice of
wllic putiislimr.-tit, I will not presume to call
mg t=.stion.—-Shoultl it however be in youi
Ex llencv’s power to pardon these nnfortu
,9 , and deluded uien, may I ask in the name
I’;-litinianity, that this act of clemency may

 
 
 

:3
(T:

>.°°". able to see and hear, the advantages 0
ilnlillla , ....zl if an 0l'l1I .Aiiieric:in brctil
ren, froin this Sliilitnxont. s oultl see cause I
embark for Santana, I would advise them
bring farniing utensils. ' 
As to war, by invasion from the Frene
have scarcely heard any thing about it.
I remain, most respectfully. your obe "1
and hninble servant,
To the Rev. Riciltard flllen.
NASSAU, Jaiit'1T.l’ 15-

A Frcncli brig with it cargo of~ll'l 5lilV95-
was fallen in with off SI. Jagorle (Ulla: bill-
M. ship Primrose, Captain Stoeldrfli Wllllill
she (l8lil'llir3tI and brought into PI“ l{0Y'¢*l:J3‘
uiaica, on the 5th tilt. This ,.v'>,5€l ‘Vllll [lle
whole of her cargo was in a-*f'-W ‘l‘lY5 lllle"
delivered up to the captain, a‘ IV?” 3°C°'“'
paiiictl to St.J.tgo dc Cuba, l‘ the Prittirose.

The following observatiou< 0" [lie Sllllllfcl
are taken from the Janiaic: ournal.

“ Ifany further facts at? '9llUll’e‘l l0 ll"l'5l
the bubble that has so long‘ fllmlcleil ll"? l’ll,l'
lautliropic patt'onngeof' ll Bflllsll Public, "1
the shape ofthe Sierra Olle C0mll3D)’a I01’
the civilization oftlic Aican race, they may
be drawn from the ex" llllalloll Tlllllle Om‘
cets who coiutnaiidcd 1,6‘ 5l'<lV0 S5-lP Called
the Les Deux Nanfa ./‘Of N'<")l“-5: Teci‘-ml)’
brought in here by tl flriuirose ship of war.
v The master, whose .t,t.'=*‘- l5 Pellfillef, t00li ljl

 

A

 
 
 

I.

the whole of his sh r/cargo at the mouth of
ltlie Slierbro River. ./'l‘liis place, which is laid
flown in [he [nap ‘Z15 l)t$l(.)l’l,’I_lll,:-L‘ IO the Bl'lllSll
5 about 80 or 90 miles l|'-‘H11 Sierra Leone;
loin which it clarly appears that a great
up-opurtitiii oft! slaves on board had been
ippetl i‘.~o.n i e settlement ofSicrra Leone,
be sold to- y of the Frcncli or Spanish
uids in Ill; West luriies, that offered the

it [)i'tifl-allle tniirltet for them.’ It appears

lan lCug,‘lisliiii2ii:, ofthe name of ill-arsliall,
tliabttaiit of Sierra Leone, was the agent
'nyett"iti conveying the negroes in boats

pd the Nanfais. ’.l,‘lie officers pfthe de-
vessel finding the officers oftlie Court
'iAdiniralty eagerly interested in the
ititiii they detailed, became suddenly
ind evaded giving any further direct

 

that iniglit commit the character of
We. trust, however, that,

l.l_1)pl0)‘(3t‘.5.
iClll'l'i‘?l‘lC8 will be thoroughly sifted, and
.l0lC oftlie traiisiictiou fairly stated to
iitisb public, that it may no longer be
: the dope ofso iiifziinous a li-uinbug.”

‘too _’1"rea.l'ics with C(lfO7)ll)'Ifl are now before
one

U. States Sr:-itate for consideratioii:
Amity, Coinincrc-e,,:ind Friendship; ant
: 0ll‘iCt' for :lieauppi~c>sio:i oftlic slave trade

I

\ ..,,.

5.?

lie extended towards them, and wbetlier the
( alnples already made, will not answer the
nds of _]llSl_lC(3 ? But ifyoiir Excellency can-
not pardon. mayl hope that you will postpone
the execution oftl ir dreadful 89nXl.=nt:e, umil
I can write to the Ildlnister oftli_e U. States, at
Madrid, that be may intercede, with his .VIost
Catholic Majesty, in behalf‘ ofthese misera-
ble l1‘ll:)lt.—Sp'r|l'8ll)eln I beseecli your Excel-
lency, and stop the arteries of Spanish blood,
which has already been so abundantly shed,
and let Spain repose with her children, but
not destroy tlieni.—-I appeal to your Excel-
lency witlT confidence, having heard tnucli of
y.iur Excclleiicy’s tnild,&L excellent character.
(Signed) JOHN Oiuir: Cm~:iou'roN,
Coiiiiiiandiiig the U. States Slitps and
Vessels cruizing in tlieMeditei'i‘aneaii.’i

“-./9l_:;"ezit'as, 26th October, 1824.
“ Sir,——I have rec’d your kind letter, dated
yesterday, by which you solicit the pardon of
some unfortunate Spaniards, whom you stip-
pose under sentence of death, and to be exe-
cuted to day. I hasten to inform you Sir,
that such news reported to yott at Gibraltar,
is witliotit foiiiidutioti, and that I am not for
the ‘present, under the unpleasant necessity of
shedding human blood,by the aut-.-ority of
the laws.—Bnt should I uiifortuiiately be 0-’
bliged, to resort again, to such a repugnant
and dreadful step, intended to repress atro-
cious criines, I have no authority to stop oi

 

and stuck fast.
water, and at day light,Qs a last resource,
boats were resorted to.

l
gone to pieces. One bale of cotton is al

v - ’ ‘Wshall have succeed d " kw’ brief ccount oftlie Cl _ _ _ . . , , _ ‘ , it} ,
~’/' ‘ .“"Ie, an object of ll(Il- oftlll c‘d’fl'eb.uwgill SllO\ what arlvantage; "SE1ll~‘3'l.lll’lt’. 6XDB()jlEi‘lI()|'iS—-7l‘l'l'.'l that rtl’ y (C:(??ll)':t:3gii_flll'l'Z‘l‘l'Iifilg‘§:'lsV((:fI|)fi§§\\&I£):| llillf: |(l‘;?l,),:eC'cl,:;::n(:,?3i,(,3:Ia],?ofi-3,1,)?ligirlfiltjlliliitltl
V f"~”"f""- ' ' ‘' “ll” Sllflll ll’-We Olfe (l '0 llle emiaran “'0'” ll"5 50"“. not lenhm [0 ‘he Ulmed ““.'"eS Milli‘ - - H (l I .,, ‘.- f '- .. . 1’ 7 Captain tliinkiug they were too near the Ir
S’ ‘ "9-ilcllh ulete suc- Th coffee is first plan d! 0"“ Seed in a P’ is -were gmm "‘l’me"'.ll‘ere ml "ml" "(lg PM ‘I, ' dc 3"pp|i"§‘m'n 0 pndwlilll mews shore, sliaped his course to the southwarda
_ was ce.rtai’t’.— '- A 3- .- - . . . p;§q_ Si fee, am”, we gr md being first clea atives are liospitable in the extreine.§L f’ "W "T1 5’-'5. “ml. "l”.‘i'”»‘-’» l°_‘3_°‘“ '5-'~‘ l’_‘”l‘ e,,S,w,m] when on me next momma an
 J. adfresseu . , of an its weeds an care,-U“), ,n,,,.ked cm to be much , pleased in seeini’. the‘-i ishnient the e_neniies_ofevery civilized nation. Mmk me’), round memselves Close“) Yam] 3
"'°"'ee‘ll" ‘land Succes’. I-‘ ‘ares of six fe’et' it oines up in fifteen da = ‘-"‘l°"l"'a§ ""e".Y ?l55l5"‘"Ce l" lllcl" P0“)? Al a lnlmllllle whlch gowlms me’ and’ 3‘ ever effort to wear‘ the shll) off Proved II’
ary Socieg. and presenting .. . . ;,. ~ ,,, Pmduceéi 13 months, yields a lit he couitort ofthe emigrants. _ 7 the same time. =15 3 ‘lull’ ‘Vlllcll l Owe ll’ ll” vaiiizga in consequence '0,‘-me Sm,,,,, ,-,,,§_ :1
I ‘lSm'""°"' He ascllbed the ""e""* - * "-r four ears, is in full vigor in , ' citizen Gr2inville,he has shown liiro( reiterated ortlers of my govermiieni, which Cap";-i-1‘ it is thought mistook the H-émgwh ,
perity ofllie U. States to one great .‘ ~ * ' <3 feet in height, and beat in in‘ every sense oftlie word,alNl l13~ m Sl;"fi]l:C.cl,",da',l.ce wnlllllha Iawfgef was. one cause of the accident “Title 5
‘ 'leII( to the whole oftlie einigrantsin I e. ant .rigi so oiat_i, :ave no as , ‘ ' '

struck a sand brink, about a tnile from Slit

The cabin s"oon filled \l

Nearly all the cr
int few oftlie passeiigers,took refuge iti'tli
tl first. The Captain declared his purp
o remain in the ship. The writer and

other passenger‘ saved their lives by swiinm
to the long boat. The Jolly boat was af
wards sent to the captain who einbarkc

ier with the 1st mate, 6 pflSSEl1_.';,'P_l'S,EU‘l(I tl

sailors; btit on-approaching the shore the l
was capsized by the surf. and all drowned
cept the tliree last. Six passengers reina
behind in the maintop, and after 6 liours

iosnre, were relieved. The vessel has not

.lie cargo that had floated ashore.

We also learn by this arrival that the
Leeds, another elegant Liverpool packe
coining outol'port,on her bonieward pasl
went ashore on the North Batik, and v
the title fell was left quite dry; in coiisequ
of wliicb her keel broke, her plank starts

the timbers, and inost of the door titnbei
the" iarnoaru ”si'de UIV‘Cl't; i,...,t,.,.,. Vsfhei

tide rose she was got offand towed into
erpool, with three quarters ofiier cargot
aged. The tide makes a free ingress 3:. e
through her, and she will be condenint

The Pi'esidcot’s Message to Congress
published aT‘lengtb in the London papa
Jan. Hill. The Morning Chronicle ren
that it presents a most favorable view 0
situation of that “ Great Republic,
seems destined to exercise one day so pq
fttl an influence on the Nations.”§

Iiecngnition by England of the hide}
ence of .-Mczvico and Colombia.—On the 4
Jan. Mi. Canning couiuitinicated to al
Foreign Ministers at London, that the 1
net of his Britannic Majesty had come to
resolntioii ofacknowledging theindepem
of Mexico and Colombia. Comniissi
would be sent to those cliarged with full
ers to conclude Treaties of COll1ll)(’l’C1
tween them and this country, foniided ni
recognition The recognition of Bl
Ayres and the other states of S. America
expected to take place in a short time. 

The Paris Etoile pretends not to it
stand the motive of England in takin‘
step. It says, it could not be it comm;
act, for England already enjoys every
niercial advantage with SoutbAmerica '
ll IS-P'*“ll>le for her to enjoy. And if?
political step, It Cilll r~_on('er no new rig
the Insurgent Colonies, while it is a de
tion on the part of England, not only at
Spain, btit also a_.r__rainst the principles
direct the politics (fall the Cabinets o_/‘E:

In a later article the Etoile says, “ is
never will consent that England slipula
exclusive pi-t'vt'leges.”

A frigate and brig sailed from Cadi
the 17th Dec. to reinforce the Spanish st
ron at Liuia. It is ofiicially announcer
‘3Z'..O00 F|'ellt‘.ll lroops will remain in S
They are to be wholly at the expense ol'E

Letters from Paris say that Commissi
were inimediately to proceed to St.Doni
for the purpose of acknowlcdgina the
pentlcnce of Hayti. °

Twenty four men were killed onltlie
Of-I-'13- ll)’ (‘ml air in a Colliery near Le

It,is said that the Pacha of E.gv"p; ll
greed to 'urnish 18,000 troops for the
Cillllllillf’ ‘lgalnst the Greeks. For tlii
I0 ¥\|ll0lV him all that be conqnt
ivliidh “°.‘"’" "95 lately *
, I:-YPURI1 frigate and St
sports were taken by the (,~,,.eeks_

 

 
 
 
 

letter from Lim3:fNU,, 10,), rec‘
' 7

suspend the execution of the sentence, altlio’
desirous to show you, Sir, the consideration
which your interference greatly deserves.-
May your life be long preserved. if
(Signed) JOSEPH 'O’DoN:vELL
A nnexed is the answer given by the IT’-.-’:‘,“‘l",.
of T-anglers in the name of the Ein ‘cl ”‘
-.)I0l'0CCO, to the demand made by ih ,
izovernnient that “the vassals of’
Catholic Majesty,” who liatl tak U
Bai'li;irys'tiotild be delivered it I Z
' , _ I‘1.lSt(It_H}f‘
peror wrote to the Bastiaw-—-“ m.(,\,___[,_ A _
well in not giving up the m", ‘m”,t',L)l
have taken refuge under Oll ; , ° 0
,, , , . tufitlel mon-
pt—o)ected., ;1ne l)3ltl)al'l,g.e in conmm
arci a iears o rea at ‘ .,
witlt-tll)d Royal mginiozi ‘ 1”" A'''*‘‘‘‘°“-

lt-
" 2|

ii

 
 

go in

-lie I'Iin- ll

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ di
 aw

“ His M;;39er:.:t"vLza({3:’ adpionient enter.
ml” ll” lde" °l"d‘3lI.it:l)n.'r‘l dbl“
came to. his doini- ' jus, 8",“) bem_fiCel;:‘
tidence in :1 mt pl, 0('G._,d, gm,“ ”,,0’}
who respects t
his Prophet.

“ Iftlie '
be oifendt

should 

in
th

lti

't,‘l‘
* . . l
Tlfftl by the i{ing of Spain
‘t the laws, ltis IlI3'lj|f§l‘.'
.- 19!!‘ ptiiiisliitieitt until he be

l

\

flit‘ oftliis province,
t.ie shore has even ll
Couini adore has yer;

diversity of S¢lIlllll6n[- among l

tlore’s coiiduct, but I shall rlefe
ll"? 6311563 which led to his lea

“53 ll)’ ‘lie Anierican gover
llllla P<>ma"e II. took place in
Klllg ls four years of age.

nority.

Ttecarue chi-istianized a bi,
='-stabltslietl ; and

s ’t—i - .

J55“ ll§‘ll|ltSf parliainent ever held in tlie

listitivIiish:(lsI'sMrln lasted [flue days, and “

, :2 or: ecoruin rec l )l r; '-

ston, and calm £lClll)6r=tliOI‘t — 'l1:'dlc]lI(t:scah(:ll
- 0 d s (

"SIC" 53.V5;“ Com. Hull has bad
fliculty with Geu.Rodil, the Rnya] Go‘:
His coniiiinnicniion
cen lltI(3l'(IlCIE(I, anc
tlieport of Callao,
'l’P'"£- There exi
lie Allleflv K-
f- the Corn’

 

ll the American .-.b

ere respecting the pl'()p|‘i'(3[y 0
.1: a relatio’
ving Callac
stituted into
iiinent.

n inquiry will probably be in

, s

l_(lnl:.o,ff \
April last. 2
. His aunt has
recti . ' . .
onfloif tlteflgoveioinent during ll;s
S . . .
flu, "l" ‘E? _‘5 llllmili and posse:
e rt'.‘t:p(e of pourse in all public affairs ; l
r slioullln-U the Island "e‘l'l'"’5 llllll “elf!
-- ~ act as regent. Since the Isl;
H dy of laws has bi
‘ in order to settle the ;_v:
p.irli:unent was held in’ Ft.-liruz

The coronation oftlie young

ntiient, a

 

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