-‘.‘_':_-.’7.-'-f ..;'.".:~.-.—.._;_~_‘ ...,,__._.. . ._._. A A
7 ‘?:=‘_‘2—'::*,'_f?,‘;.':1-v=v'.*-'~r-"- .-_ .;-—_-—-<
_ .,.,;~;._.._,;-_: ':-_-.-~,_-_ ._ ._
-"—'«-‘C9.--_~ ‘-
v-: '- ;-.;—.~:2-.-. ‘
- terfere in her behalf’.
FO.RElGN.NEWS. : ‘*
London papers to the 30th August We're
{received at New _York last week. Bishop
?Iobart has returned lit‘>tri’e_nti'icli iuipro‘v’etl
in bealtli. The C0l'l(m;lli1t'l’lKel was dull and
prices were d'c"‘clirtin_z_v,. The liouse or ‘J. O.
Joliiison,connec't'e‘d ‘with tliéCliarles'tou trade,
has suspended ‘payment. The gt’e:Ite5_t panic
prevailed in the morrey tbzrtliel. Stocks of
every kind have fallen ainziziiig-ly. In the -
coiititieiital stocks noiliing was doing. The
‘difficulty arises from the lesysetlidg of, tlie_ is-
Sues at the Bank ofEngl-arid. _ _
, Loivnon, Arigfiisi 30.
A secohd eitp.r'e‘s”s from Paris to a highly
'res'pectable liouS‘.e -lit‘!-S_‘tl’tis day rea‘clt'e'd the
city, stating a report tltat Missnlunghi has
been tak‘en possessitiii ‘of by two English fri-
gates, and that wheti the news reached Coti-
srartrinople, tlfe '.l.‘1tl‘l<ri$li goveriiiiieiit or'dei‘etl
ieprisals. _ _ , .. . , _ ,
It is rep'eated that the visit oftlie btilra of
‘Wellingt‘o'nlo aris, is relativeio the affairs
of Greece; and that France", will allow Eug-
laiiil to act in Greece as site pleases, and illne-
bessary, unitewith Englzind in opposition to
the views of Russia and Attstr-la: .
It appears by llie_ latest attcoiints froth Ma
drid, upon which reliance may he placetldllfll
noiwltlistauding the denial ofthe Etoile, an-
other-. ieaperlititin of the trench arniy into
Spain‘ is seriously cnnteitiplgiterl. I Several
emiiieiit houses in Madrid Iiavebeen applied
to conditionally to contract‘ for the‘ forageand
provisions of a large body of French troops.
;Intlie Spanish capital tlic—prevailiIIg Oltillitm
was, that Feiiditiziiid liad agreeil togrant a
constitutional cliarter,ivliich tlie'Fi'cnch army
is to see respected. , --
_~‘PARlS, Aug. 97. According to the most
rec"etit,lettcrs front the Lcvaut, the success of
lhraliini Par-.h_a lthve, induced the Portc._.to
make new, efforts to conclude_the war witbi
this c_aiiipzi'igt’i. Fresh arinarnents are pre-
paring in the port ofCon'starttiiioplc, and it is
said that in the course of August, a squadroii
will land troops, and a great number oftraus-
portsi will sail to reinforce the Captaiii I’;i_cha.
Tl‘te_-P1tt:_l't?l_0l' Egypt.‘ intenyded tosenil ii
rit-iv sqriatlroii with 8,000 men, _io the Morea.
but the departure of this expetlitioii has been
hl,iirle_re_d by the plagtie-iii Alexyanilria. A
The Greek Adiiiira_ls',- Miaulis il."l’.l’SLtcli_ltl—
iy, at'e friiwardiiig witlt great activity-at Hy-.
dra and Spt-‘ZZid,tl‘_tt_3 _reiuforceinents promised
tltein,consistii_-g nfships ofwar, and fire ships.
As soon as all the-fleet is assembled at strong
division will sail for _ i\_lissolonghi.
The last :tcc'ounts received by the Porte, is:
those which have been iraiisiiiitted to the
Authass:tdors at Coiistatitiirople, by the"Cori—
suls oftheir respective Goveriii_iieu_ts, only an-
nounce that the Egyptian arniy iscollectetl in
the environs of Tripolizza, where it remains
On the defensive, -waiting for reiiiforcenients.
, The English brig Britannia, Neale, which
loaded at Enos, with provisions for the Turks
in the Moran. has been carried into Napoli di-
Romania by the Greeks, and her cargo con-
deumed. The English Cousulrcfused toili-
, It is said most of the transports which fol-
low the Turkish fleet, are Austrian vessels.
It is stated that the Britisli government is
opposed to the proposed €Xl)P(lltlt)n of Lord
Coch-raiic to Greece, which was started by
the.lro'ld’ers of the Greek loan. .
The'Cottnn Spinners at Mitticliester, have
reduced the price oftheir yarns. In high num-
bers, the reduction is,3s to 75 a pound. A
A new litliograpliic. inveiiiioiiis t't|ll)t)lll_iC8(l’
at Brussels, bywliicli the French papers are
to b-2‘ copied and i-e-priutetl within two hours
after the arrival of tlieiblail. '
, It is reported that the Arclidirchess Maria
-‘Louisa, Widow of Bonaparte, has been mar-
ried to the Count Nit‘g\.pi,'rg, who is to bc rais
- ed to the dignity ofa Prince. -
The Emperor of Riissia is about building
a wareliouse which is to be raised so‘ high that
it cannot be reached. by water liowercr high
the rivers may rise. It is to be 576 feet long,
and 72 in breadth. ‘ '
An earthq-rake was experienced at Ha'no--
ver", in Germany, on the 10th August, and on
' the 919th July at Barlis, the earth sun/it in, and
left an opening I00-feet in diziiueier, which
continues to eiilarize. Its depth has not been-
ascertained, btrt stones. when thrown in are
not heard to strike until after the lapse of a
minute, when they sound as ifthcy had fallen
into water. - -' .. ‘ "
A fire broke out at Liverpool, Arig. 9.7ll)
in the ship yard of Mr. lloyden, in Qiir-.enAtr
-rte street, and coriiiirtinicatetl to" three other
ship yards, all of which;were,destroyed,‘ to-
gether with a new steam boat, and several"
ships and brigs on the stocks—-loss cstiuiatcd
at ~£°.25.0oo. - r - .
A London paper says,’ the exchange with
France has long been against us, and to such
a degree that it has been and continues to be
profitable -to export goldto meet ‘the bills
drawn upon that country. i
- The brazen sloop of war, has sailed fr. Eug-
laiid with the African Mission on board. under
Captain Clappertou. The object of this mis-
sion is to connect the geography of South-
‘Western with Eastern Africa. The expedi
tion will he landed at Benin, and from thence
proceed to Timhuctoo, a -space hitherto tnt:'tl‘--
ly unknown to Europeans. After this -first
part is accoinplisued, the course anti terniin
ation of the celebrated Niger is to occupy -th--_
attention nftlie travellcn ; ‘and then, if found.
practicable--, to go to Dztilue and Abysinia.
A watchiriakerof Bayreutli has manufac-
tured a cage filled with birds to the number
ofl30. representing parruts,sparrows, $Lc. each
of wliic.li has the peculiar note given by na-
ture. The cage is uiade of brass, &. the wheels
wliicli make them move and produce the
soirnd are of silver; the plumage real. A
person of distiticIiou.- it appears, ollbrctl tli
watclimaker 32,000 florins for_his cage-,‘hut he
would not take less titan 60,000.
From Colombia.-—We are indebted to Mr.
Javier Madina,_thc Colombian consul, for the
-Bogota Constitutional, of the 25th ofAugnst,
' the latest paper received in this countryfroni
that ‘capital.’ This paper contains ofiicial
dbciimeirts from the Liberator, giving a de
- tailed account ofthe fruits ofliis victories in
Perri; but the hour at which we rec’d‘ it was
too late-to "enable us to copy them this eve
._ ping, By these it appears that the whole
-Jlt1lHl)el' of roya|ists,7oFficet's and soldiers,dc-
,-.'feated', killurl or captured at.tlie battle of Ay-
_ acucho; was 18.594". Among other trophies ,
of victory hrou,_=,lit to the capital of Colombia.
and presented to the Vice Presi<lr=iit' ofthe
Republic, was the Royal Standard of Gastric,
- steam p;1.ct,(.r 9.-rived .tm'm Enelaiirl, via Ba-
u'2i't7t-tvhi'c7i 3?1':':rr‘i*'rl) ‘entered seam ‘.Ifit'z'er"t’ca,y
t_'Ii-‘fer: hu1idred.ycrz't{;s ago.-Spectator, ‘
~ On the remonst"rance_oftlié Spanish Min-
isrér ‘at. ,SIOOl(ll()l'l-ti‘, the Swiedifsli, government
has ’p'rol_)ibit,ed the sailing of cer_'ta'in vesselsjof
war, which hail b'e'e‘n purchased, and were a-
bout to depart to reinforce the flltllllle of the
Colonibiaii Repitblic.—- Wash. Griz.
_ , Front Rio ale.‘3an'eii'o.—Tli'e brig ..Ilarriett,
Captajii Coriltliug, arrived y'ester'da.y, in 38
days from Rio—'—tlie day she came out-, a
bin, l)_9l0l'l,2ll19', ‘to. the Brazilian Gnverntnent.
M,-_ I{agl.]et_ll.'r|('l. not rec’d his exetiu'at'tir as
Cltarge tlizs Affairs of the United States at
the Court of R50, '“'l"l'-‘ell h3‘l'él‘.'Cll°ll 50979
surprise, as the delay. in-1 its reccptioii was
somewbzujinrisital in such cases. The Patri-
ots of the Banda Oriental continued their hos-
iilities a_q.ii'rist llte-Bfnfiilitln Goverutneut, btit
not with the vi"gotir that was first expected fr..
'tlie_to'ne oftheir first declarratioris, probably
otviiiiz to the deficiency in the ,0l'g:lntZilllt)l|
oftb’eir finanical and military departmeuts.—
It was iirrrlerstootl at Rio’, that the differences
bet‘t'veenthe gov~=riitnents_of Buenos Ayres
and Brazil, which grew otit of the secession
‘ofthe Banda Oriental, had -been amicably
ter fi-om‘ Engliiiid, would foriually present the
ackiiowledgiirent oftlieiiidepetiileiiceofBra-
'zii"on the 7th or St-piember, being the anni-
versary ofthe declar’ation'- iii'ade by the Em-
pt’l‘0,|"_--S_till\,e exposiire ofthe polhicitl rela-
lion rt‘fBi::izil-respecting the - embassy of Sir
Cliarles’Sttiart", and those in refereiice-to the
Holy Alliance it was supposed, would be
made by the Emperor.— Bolt. Fed. Gaz,
A New Orleans paper of Sept'eiir,lier 8 says
that witliin a few montlis itroretlran I00 per-
so'ns,bave_. arrived there from Havana,‘ on
their way to settle i‘n‘Mexico. , It is not im-
prbbalile that a yet greater number of persons
fr’mn Cuba have reaclied. Mexico‘-liy.-_oiher
routes. As the Spaniards are _naturally re-_
se__rved with Sll'Illigt‘l‘S, the precise cause of
those n)lgl‘aIl0l)_S is not asc_ei'taiiietl_; we g'itc._v.9.
hoiv_evcr, the present uncertain political state
of Cuba, and the iron _vo'ke of Ferdin_and’s of
ficcrs, might come in for a pretty large slia'_re'._
,' Our ./lfrican Colony/.—__—Tlie_ U. S. ship Cy-
ane arrived at N. York on the 7th inst. fr_o‘m'
Cape Messiirado, which place she left on the
93:! Aug, The Colony was in a most pros-
yierous and healthy coiiditiori, and the inter-'
course _with the natives was on the most
friendly footing. This, says the Nat._Iut. is
a direct refutation of the idle stotrit-.5, all the
way round by Sierra Leone. which have been
indiistrionsly pijopogated by lll_QS_e,\Vll() under-
stand their o_wn purpose better thaii we wish
:o do. ' '
Mr. Ashinun. the Colonial Aizent 'a't‘Cape
Montscrado, under date ofAugu'st 22d,‘—writes«
as follows :-——, .« ,
“ There are no cases ofdangerous-sit:lttiessf
in the Colony. but several of troulrlesotne in
di<position. Peace, order, and 'ilitlIl§lry, with
a very tinnsiial attention to tiiatters of religion.
prevail amongst us. _ _ " ‘
“'l‘he.r'e have been twodcatlis since I wrote
by the Fidelity June last, both, front tlccays of
age. “’e are coiiiitieucing the settlement in
the St. Panl’s territory: are disappointed, by
ilievery great increase ofthe-slave trade, for.
getting our usual supply of Ricefroni the col-
ony—and I fear shall be butioo dependant
on :1 supply of provisions, from home the neitt
season.” i
i : 4
GEORGIA Ann "rue _cit1~:i:1:s. ,
Letter,/7-. Gen. Grrfncslo Goo. Israel Piclrens.
"I regret to find tltere is but too tnticli rea-
son for their objectiotis to tire "manner in which
the treaty was uiadr>._ \Vi_§liout taking airy
notice of the ninirernns circuuistrinces tcntling
to itiipeacli the integrity ofthe United States’
Coininissioners,_who s_tat_id high as lionor_ahle
men,I cannot but regret to say that there is
irresistible proof oftiie fact, that the party,
who made the treaty on the part of the Indi-
ans, was iiot much, ifaiiy more than one fifth
part of the Creek nation, liteadediby t\l’lntosli,
with no other but ordinary chiefs and horse-
iiren, or" law _meude_rs, (astliey term tbeni‘,_)
without either of the four principal chiefs of
the nation." _ ' ; ', .‘
The’ council repeatedly assured me, 'fliro’
tllelr,Spealtcl‘,I”IOp0illl:ry0ltt)l0,lhilt they would
not raise an arm _agaiiist the United States,
cvenif an arnty should be sent. to take from
ll1‘3'lll the whole oftheir land.
The following is an extract from the speech
ofthe speaker,talten down by my aid-de-c'amp.
in my pres-jnce, under the correction of four
interpi'eters—-tliree oftvlinin were directed to‘
stand by Harnbly,- the public iiiterprcter, and"
detect, _upon the spot, any error they might
discover. I tirade use ofthis_ precaution tliro’-
out the whole confers-uc"e. One of these in-
ierpreters was of 'i\l’Iiitosh’s party, and un-'
friendlyto Hanibly. . " ‘ -V
E:i:tracl.—“ We would not receivemoney’
for the [arid in wliicli-our fatlrers.-anrl friencls
are buried. Wetold the agent it was tiseless
to- advise us: as- the reccipt of the,ino.uey
would deprive us ofoirr land, "from w.hich;we
would never part. Our oliildren have sca,rc‘_e,
'ly land enough to settle on. We love our
land: it isour mother; and we did not-think
,any one would take-.it frotn us, ifive did not
wish to part wizli it. lfthey takeout lan’tl,&r.
knock us on the liead, we can’t help it; we
will make no resistance, but, even thcn,. ex-
tend the ltand of friendship. Thus will~p‘ur
whole nation act'—-and let the world_see and
hear ofit.” _ ,_
Such appeals to the uiagnanimity ofour ci-
vilizctl coriniryiiten, I trust and believe, will
not be disregarded. Let us press those iin
fortunate sons of the forest for no more land
than they are willing to convey to us by an
open, honest act ofthe i_iat'ion,_or at least of a
inajority ofthe nation.
Let usendeavor to improve their condition.
and by trezitirig tlieui with coininiseratioii and
kindness,diie from civilized to iintiitored man,
we shall erect, in the pl-.ic_e they inhabit, ev-
erlasting inonutnents of our justice and hit-
iuanity—-whicli to ilie last rnonients of otir
existence, will be gratifying to us, and upon
tvhicli uuiiuiiibered iiiillitiiisof ortr posterity
will look back with gratitude and pride. ’
With the greatest respect, I have the Iran-
or, Sec. EDMUND GAitvcs_.”
DETROIT, Sept. 27.
adjusted, and that Sir Charles -Stuart, Minis- «
. covered.
iceiving lllel'l"él)lll_:Iili8S.- As usual, a.,cofnsider-
, able number til claims were piesetifettl by our]
citizens, for ,‘coijripensa,tion for damages sits-
tained, for property destroyed and carried off
by these Indians. We under stand that none
of these cl'aiuts.li’ave been admitted, as the In-
dians pereuiptorily refused to allow the a-
mount to be deducted from their annuity, and
it,-beconies necessary that the claiitis should
be transiriitted to the Secretary at War, who
has it in his power, bysthe stipulation of the
Itidiaii treaties, to cause them to be paid out
ofthe annuities. We understand that in con-
sequence ofthe refusal ofthe Indians to ad-
out their claims, Kislikatiko was held to bail
before Mr. Justice Abbott, for a sum ofrnou-
ey due by him to one ofour citizens.’ It was
the intention of Kisbkauko’s counsel to have
brought him up by _habeas corpus, before the
Supreure Court, now "sitting in this city, and
rirove his discharges upon the grounds, Ist-
tbat be is an independent foreign prince, or
chief; 2d——thai lie liarl come to this place by
virtue of the provisions ofa treaty, between
the United States and his nation, and was
tlierefore exempt‘ from ‘arrest. -It‘-nrsnine rea-
son, the case was not made before the Sn
prctne Court, bitt Kislikauko has given secti-
rity for an appeal to the'Couui_v Court.
From the Hartford Times, Oct. 10.
The Superior Court held in this city, by
CliiefJnstice Hosnier,adjoiirtietl on Sattirday
last. Joli1t.N't'i;e7', (the person who broke into
Ur. J. O. Pettiboiie‘s store a short tithe since)
was conviciedof Assatiltand Battery with in-
tention to Murder. and sentenced to ten years
iiiiprisonriieiit in Netvgate. He plead gliilty
to an inl'oiinaii_oir for Biirglary, andwas sen-
teuccd to a farther imprisoninent ofélyearsin
said prison. John S S/ieriiitm, was convicted
of possessing, Cotiiit‘erl'eit Bills, with iiiteution
of pissing the’ same,. andwas senteiiicetl to "2
years irtiprisoiirrietitiii iN_e_wgate. Benjamin
‘H, Ht'_rlland,"‘tv'as' tried for‘ Burglary, and ac-
qllll'lCtl——ijflfI'ffl the ‘evening of tire‘ saine day,
was lotlged in fab! for aiintlier,offe'iice, coi_ii_-
niitted that at'tertiu'oii. _ , H _ '
-'l’/‘,4/3l¢'I”5.016:sdéffliiiré-Abotit 3 weeks since,
asa young fllalljtvits at work, cutting corn-
siallts,‘iii the North Meadow, he picked up a
fitie-cottoirriiflled shirt, the collar of‘ wliicli
was considerably -sprinkled with blood. It
was liowever, carrietl home‘; and, altho’ the
circiiiiistarice excited some surprise, itjwas
soon forgotten‘. Last tveck, on Monday, onc
of the same faintly commenced gathering
corn in the sainefield, it-lien be found titer»
was such a-stencli in onepart dfit. that it was
-itnpossible for him to procced—'he therefore-
went in search ofthe cause, and to his sur
prise, |ie.for_iiirl.a sjliort distance from when-,
the shirt was picked tip, a dead liorse. . The
ltOt‘>C was white, aiiil apparently _liarl been: fit
very fine one’, and well shod all round, with
steel pointed slices, one of which was marked
F. It nitist have been a strange horse. as
there has been none -missed from the neigh-
borhood, ofthis description ;'it hzidrevidentl-_v
been-led there, and killed on the spot, as then":-
was no track r-efits haviiigbecn drawn there;
there was a lialter-rotind its -neck. Search
was made. but nothing further could be dis-
It is lobe feared tliai some unwary
traveller has siifferetl by-"the hands ofau assas-'
sin. The above are all the particulars we are
able to_co_l_lect at present."
From the I_Ves{fiefi,l (i4fIass:)iRegisler, ‘Oct. ti’.
Au ttnliappy ’circi_imst_ance took place in
Blaitdford on Friilay.'eve’iiiiig last, and as fat
as the particiiliirs have conre to our knowledge
are as follows :—-After 9 o’clock, Asa Hayden
entered the bar rooin.ofCaptamIsaac Lloyd.
‘and desired a glass trf-grog, (wlietlier it was
given him .or not ‘we caiiiinl say)~aiid«-was re-
quested by Captain Lloyd to leave the lioiisc
soon, as his wife_-was dangerously sick,.antl
had been (ll.<lll~I'l_)t',i:(l diiriug the'glay in conse-
quence ofthe coiiip:itiy'-that had been in -and
out ofthe liouse,'(it being‘ the day on which
the 4th . l't‘glllI€lll,\V.lS reviewed,; -but he did
not see fit to comply with this reasorrable re .
quest. but sairl“lie,:tvotild enter the bar before
he left the house. T He was prevented from en-
tering it by a Mr. Bradley, who put his hands
upon him and pll§l'lP'(l’ him back ; after trying
this mode of eiitrance two or three times and
not succeeding;_li'c'di'ew a dirk wliich he had
concealedtiboiit his person and made ‘.1 pass
at Captain Llo_vd, wiiliout wounding hiin, and
then‘ at Mr. Bradley, who, in defendin'g flitti-
self, rec’d ‘several wounds on his‘ fingcrs,'antl
received a stab in his left side. "By this tiuie
a Mr. Root‘ who was near by, took one ofthe-
a udiroiis frt)in,_tli,'é fire place and gave Hayden
tr severe blunt’.-‘o,_i‘i (lie head, which laid his skul
open to, view, and ltnockerl him down. A
surgeon was itiiinediatcly called in, to dress
the wotinds. While attending to Mr.-B'rad-
ley, that caution was not observed which was
necessary, sripp'o‘si_ng Hayden to be safe when"-.
he lay. At this moment he took the oppor-
tunity to leap out bftlie room, and was follow-
ed by two men jtitllltecl Clark and Edwards,
who had happened in, ‘about ten or twelve
rods, when they came‘ up with hiiii—he int-
inediately out'with his knife, (for be had bro
ken his dirk in the 'sc'ufllt_: with Mr.‘ Bradley)
and siahlied them both in ll‘le'alJt.l0nl8ll, one
ofthetri it is ’s'iippnsed mortally. ' He’ then
went ‘directly ltotpe wli'ere.*_lie‘- remained till
Saturday aft‘ei'n’oon. In the‘ iiieantinie "sev-
eral rneri went l(Jl',1]‘i_s'-,lt'(‘iltSt’,.’,‘l)t.lt' couldnot gain
;tdmission——h_e‘li' d 9. loaded niuskets, which
be preseiitetl to thetii and said,‘ the first man
that attempts "tor-.iiter is a de'a'd man. Upon
a fair opportunity he made his escape, and
has not been heard of but once since.‘ He
entereda hctise in Blandford or its initnicdi-
ate vicinity, either Saturday night or Suiitlay
rnoruing—there being" only a‘i_\’v'.0tllat) .au.'l a
young girl in the house, he told her "‘.Vll3l liad
happened, and wished she would put him into
a chest and say, iftheqtiestion should be ask-
ed her, that she had not seen him. The wo-
iiiau told him she could not do it, but request-
ed hitn to leave his guns and go away; he did,
and has not since beeti heard ‘of. His wounds
had not been dressed when he went off. It is
generally supposed he is now lurking about in
the neiglibourhood. Since Saturday after-
noon there have been as many asfr or 600tnen
in search of.liini. A reward of 850 is offered
for his apprehension. Hayden was to have
been married last Sabbath evening.
Since the above was in type, we have been
informed, that be said Mr. Bradley was the
sixth man he liad stabbed. -
It is said'tbat pins and other substances
Indian .t9_fliiir's.——Dtiririg the last week, the
portion of tire Cliippetvas living at Sagaua,
pnay be extracted from the ear by the use ofa
large syriiige applied as an airpump to the ear.
Wctlllalllllz to about I8 miles.
eru states.
ass'éh-{§iéd.iil-_ ‘ttttseiiy for the -piii'}‘io'se_bf.ri§-l _ its "i'~..eg.'iay attaining, .it‘ii_ ;,,;~., ,, mast af.
flictille event oc'_curred at Eliot, about,,8 miles
from Portsmouth, N. H. ..l\]"r2I{lcllal‘(l Neal
rose from his bed in pursuit ofii catas he said,
to kill her. He went tohis barn, and remov-
ed part of the coring, but did ntit find lier.—-
In the yard he met his wife, whom he threw
on the ground, and with an axe severed her
lieatlfroiii her hotly. About eight year‘; ago
l\'Ir.“Neal,.it is said, was affected with liydro-
phobia in consequence of receiving on his
handstbe saliva ofa rabid swine, and was for
several months after in a delirious‘ state.-—
Since that time he has been rill within rrfew
days, in good liealtli. For about a week be-
fore the fatal transaction he was in a melan-
.clioly state of niiud, which was imputed to
‘the operation of religious feelings. After ha-
ving killed Mrs. Neal, he stated to hisneEgli-
bors that the eat of which be was in pursuit
was bewitclted, and that the witches had left
her and gone into his wife ; that he liad_no
intention ofkilling her wheiilie left tlie-liouse;
expressetl his willingness to be taken into
custody; and was accordingly ,CO,mn]ll[€(l to
York jail. -.\Ir. and Mrs. Neal had been ma‘:-
ried about seven years, were each about thirty
seven years of age, were tl_ie pareiitis of four
children, were possessed ofa conipetency,and
had lived in uniiiterrupted harmony.
- _ Fire.-—A fire-broke out zilrciit half past six
b’cli_tr:k last evening. in the large, aii_d valua-
lrle four stbry fire proof store,No. 45 Front
street, occupied by Messrs, \-Vatdell, Vair
Be_iiren $1. Cn.. grocers, which was destroyed,
with rhost oftheproperiy itcontained. The
fire was said to _liave,originatéd from the fall-
ing spa‘ pipe ofbrandy oiit ofthe slings from a
considerable lieigltt in tlie scuttle to the floor,
where it burst and i:ommiinica'ted,to a candle,
which instantly set-tlie whole in flames. The
store contained a great quantity _.ofspirituous
liqtiors, the whole oftwhich to the upper sto-
ries were soon in a blaze—and by the time
the engines arrived, the fire was bursting out
to a large body from the roof. By great ex-
ertions of the firemen, the adjoining buildings
tv_ei'e saved from destruction ; the store of
Messrs. M. 84. J. Brett, No.47 was considera-
hly iujiired. _ ’
We it/ere itnahlc to ascertain the amoiiirt of
Messrs.‘ \‘Vardell. ‘Van Beurer. 3:, C015 sruct,
thus deslrnycd—it_was variously estimated at
from 30000 in 50,000-dollars. Nottviilisland-
ing the flames spread very rapidly tliro’ the
buildin_e,."we understand they succereded in
saving their books and papers.——.’l!erc. fldv.
.S'hi'ptvreck.-—Tlie» Cliarleston Patriot of
September 30th. states. that the French brig
Vlari:t.Tlierosa, J.-B. Ferand, master, frotri
Point Petrc, Gnadaloupe, in Ballast, boundto
WiltninLrrnn,~ was lost the night before, -ori
North Edisto. From the Q7th -to the 29th.
she t=xp"eriencetl very bad weailier, the wind
blowing hard from S. S. E.‘ On the morning
of the 30th. about 4 o’cloclt. the vessel struck
near the North Edisto, was carried -by a cur
rent--on the reef, and entirely disabled. The
chiefriiate and six ofthe crew, in an attempt
to swiin-aslcre, were drowned. The Cap-
tain, second mate, and f_our seamen, remained
(in the wreck until one o’clock, when they
SllCC8etlPt‘l in gaining a sand bank, where they
remained for several liniirs_up to their knees
iutwateiai At length, a signal -made with a
board ‘was perceived by several itegroes on the
island, about three miles distant, who intone-
'di'atel_v came to their.-reliet'aud took them off.
Florirlu C'4mnf.-—Tlie Agricultural Society
of East Florida, havemade a report on the
expediency aml practicztbftlizy of uniting the
‘Atlantic with the Gulfof Mexico, . by a canal
across the Florida‘ Peninsula, coinmencing, at
St. Atigiistiiie, and ending at Vacassay Bay,
einbrztcing a distance of 92 miles.‘ which is
estimated to cost about $99,000, as the inter
section ofseveral rivers will redrice the‘ actual
This intportani
canal will-save a‘ distance ofnearly 800 miles
in doubling the dangerous Florida,Reef or
sltoals, and bring the trade and commerce of
New Orleans and Mexico closer to the south-
flinéricdn Mdmifacture3.—-Tlic Philadel-_
phia Democratic Press has the following no-
tice of some ofthe articles sent to that city for
_tlie lnte public exliibition :-
. Otir attention was first arrested by some
b'ea_iitiful, black, blue and brown Sllpelfllw
broad cloths equal to any imported in quality.
colour and cheapiiess. There were also some
very superior Cassinets, finished on both sides
and handsome drab cloth for Great Coats or
Surionts...Every one ofthe articles here men
tioned and their Manufacturers well" deserve
a passing paragraph ofpraisc, but we are pics-
sed for room and for time. These goods \t'6l'('.‘
t'rom~Pcnns_vlvaiiia. Massacliiisetts.,R. Island
and Maryland. Some from Syke's factory
near Baltimore, are first chop articles. Some
_beautifnl patterns anrl"_of excellent quality of
_Oil Cloths from Macauley’s Mairiifactoigv
cttmmarided admiration. Next- came SOIIH.‘
Flannel, white, red and yellow ofvarious qstal
ities. These goods were manufactured at the
Aniesbury (Wass ) Flannel Manufactory. All
the‘ Flanuels, heretofore iiiautifactiired in-thi.~
country or in Europe were made by hand, but
at Ainesbury these flanuels were tirade by ma
cliinery. We" understand that drawiiigs ot
the machinery liave been taken to Eitgla nd,
and that of a similar kind is about to he erect-
ed in that country. Some ofthese pieces art-
heautifully fine. The tnarlderi red is a better
colour than any red flannel we have ever seen.
A writer in the N. Y. Commercial Adver-
tiser states the followiiig facts relating to til?
late sales of germ. property on the Norheru
frontier :
“Tire shipping at Sackettls Harbor was
sold to Capt. Huganau. for 88000, and the
purchaser is_ now breaking them up. The a-
mount he gave was considered large, as the
were nearly destroyed by the worms ; and it
vessels were all sunk, and ifiiw I3 sup-
posed were nearly destroyed by the
worms; but it was quite the reverse. Mint
of theiu have been raised by means of pumps,
worked by horse-power, and proved to be per-
fectly sound, and Mr. H. iiiforured rue that be
anticipated a profitable speculation. Tlic4
large vessels on Lake Erie, viz. the Detroit,
Queen Charlotte, Lawrence. and Niagara,
avers sold at public auction, at Erie,-‘131"or tho
small stim of 3375. They also were all sunk.
but Mr. Brown, the purchaser, expects to be
able .to raise them at a small expense, and
having ascertained that they are sound, llt'
intends to convert Qof them‘ into-steam boats.”
' " . \ - I A ..... . .
Hr'sl_orictzl'Fact.g—l’t has been liingfri i-ti‘r'rii:'»l’
that Geii,.Braddock \\T_ilhiS.l§llle(l' by one of hi3
own men. This is placedybeyoiid rloubt, by
the staternent ofone who could not be mista-
ken. Braddock, during the battle in which '
he lost his life, diilered the Proviticial_ troops
'_to‘fdrni a coliimii._ -They rather cliose the Irr-
dian mode of fighting, froin b_eliind__'tlie.shelte_i'
ofa tree. Braddock in his i/exatiou, rode up '
to a man by the naiiie ofFawcet, an'd‘cut him
down. -. Thomas Fa wcet, a brother ofthe kil-
led, learning the uraiiner ‘of ME death,_watcli1 _
ed the opportunity for revenge, and shot BL"
through the body, of wliicliwoiind he died.-3
Thonias Fawcet is now, or was lately, resid-.
tug near Lauri-.l Hill. and is about 95 years of
age.—JVcwbttrypor£ [:!€1‘tiIlI. - -
aggravated cluirticiér. A negro ran away its
his master in Mtirylatttl, and was advertised: .
A nian in Pliiladelphia, pretending to be ‘
quaker, ttiok ,tlie negro to his house,’ and
concealed hiiii, tinder tlie ptzetenbe ofp"rbtei:t_.-'
tug, him--tvrolé to his owner who’ caflng o[).‘—1~i".
and wlien there, the preteiided qiiakei, ii'fi‘ecti
running for Slbtr. Under another pr'—eten;c‘e"'
of takiiig the poor fellow tori‘ place of safety
jive Iiuizdrrd dblldrs.-—Spectataj-; .- - g
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.-
London papers to the tlth _St:pt.'were rec'd‘ '
at N. York on Stinday l ast; , , V,
_ Cotton had fallen again, and was now quo- :
ted as low as 8 1-2 a 6 I-.4d,.. The last letters
however, express a belief that the" worst of;
the evils of the late speculations were over; "
and that a better state of business may now-
be expected. , , ,
The news from Greece is favourable to the '
patriots. The Seraskier, Redschid Pacha,
has been repulsed in three assaults upon Mis-
solonghi; his loss was estimated at 3000 kill-
led,wouiided, and prisoners. ‘It appears as (if,
an engzigernent liad taken place between the
Turkish fleet under the Captain Pacha, and '
the Greek fleet under Miaulis, but the result
had not‘ been ascertained.- Saclittiris, with
.228 vessels, and 10 fire ships under Canaris,
had sailed with the intention ofburning the"
Egyptian fleet in tlie‘liarbor of Alexandria.
The Pirariga frigate, lately commanded by
Lord C-ochrane, was ready forsea, at Po_rts- _
inotrth, with a fresh crew, under coiii_m'a,ird’of
captain Crosby. _ ' -
The expedition for,’Gr_eece, under Lord
Cochrane, was expected to depart_ in about £?.~
paring for. that piir-p'ose.' -
Mr. Kean, it is said, would not embark for
this country before the first"of‘0titobe‘r§l-'s.-
A report had reiiclied London, "that_ the
Burmese war had errtl,ed"iii the t_oyi_l_.subjt_iga-
iinn ofilie etnpire, a‘iid__capt.iiré of its~rnon-
arch. Tliese. a'ccoii'nts weifé ti:c’,d,' by a" French
brig arrived at Bordeatix; which left Sinca~
pore about the middle of April. . « -
Spain.---The farrious Bessierelshformerly a
partizan of the King and a great enemy to
the coirsiititiioiiiilisis, has recently_turne'd a-
gainst the Ruyalists. He with seven of his_
followers, were taken prisoners on the 23rd of_
August, and were shot three dgaysafter. Tli§_
revolt ofthis man had produced a great sen’-
sation in every part of the country. i Colonel
Azura, late aid de camp of General Mina,lias "
organized a guerilla cavalry in Navarre. The
Government was niucb agitated, audit is‘evi-
dent that Spain is on the eve of a" crisis_. ,. i ‘
A new plot has been discovered in'P,oi'tu- 1
gal, closely connected with that wliicb was ,
organizing in Spain, and had for its object,_'
the dt-ilironement of the King, in order 'to_
make way fortlie Infant Don i_V.ligtiel._' _ _ '
No sooner was it known, wi_ih a "degree of
certainty, that Sir Gharles' Stuart. was to go
over toRio de Jaueiro, on a special mission,
and ititrtisted also with the dispatches of the
King of Portugal, than a minister extraortlin-.
ary was appointed in Paris, witb~the greatest _
secrecy, who actually arrived in the Brazilian
capital‘ several days before Sir ,‘Charles
reached it from Lisbon. . , '
Corfu, flugusl l0.—-—Three days ago the
Seraskier attempted a fourth attack on Mis-
sotonglii with 6,000 men divided into 8 corps.
These troops succeeded in makingtlieniselves
masters of several parts of the forjtificat-ioiis,
and kept llieirigiotitid for some time ;but they
were at length driven out with ’considerable
loss,whicli _is stated at 3.000‘men killed,woun-
dcd, and prisoners. [Another account says:
the ’l‘urkisli force was 80,000, that they lost
9,000 men, and that the Greek squadron de-
stroyed and took some of the Turkish ships-.1 _
The G t-ek fleet," consisting of 45’-arined
sessels and IQ fire ships, has re‘-appeared near
Patras. The Capiaiii Paclia’ has retreated
under the protection ollthe torts, afierliaving
excliaiiged with it a few shots._ ’, '
The following is an extract of the news
that have been in cir'cul.ition for ii few days:
" On the 5th, the Captain of a vessel frotif
Zaiite says, that soon after b'is'departure,. on
the [st ‘of this tiioiitli. he saw, at ao'isrance,~
the Greek and Turkish fleets. engaged, and»
that soon after he discoveid. 9 Greek brig,
which be presumed to be a‘fire-sliip, figbtiiig
in the initlst of six Turltish frigates.' The
Captain, continuing’ his vriyzige, lost sight of
the 2 fleets, but heard for a long tiitiea heavy.
camtonade.” - -A X
We expectwiih irnpa‘tience the. details‘ of
the meeting of Miaulis with the Capt. Pacha-.
The William Penn, at Liverpool, on the
l0tli of August in latitude 4“). 32, lung 62 '25,
discovered two wrecks, one or which proved
to be the Sharon, Jones, from Philadelphia
for Bahia, out 18 days; she capsized in a gale;
after cutting away both masts anti paying out
a cable to keep her head to the wind. The
crew had just g-rue below as sue turned over;
two of the crew dived llll‘0u;_I_ll the forecastle
and gained the keel, where one ott them,
George ‘ , had remained seven days, but
was so exhausted tvbeii captaiir Dixey took
him offthe wtcck, that be out)‘ llVt‘d :I- few
hours. The other wreck was the brig 'I’taV-
eller, of “Boston, with a cargo of flour; bean’
and reetfi; her foremast and bottsprit‘ were.
standing, an_d there was found on board of
her Joseph Wright, who had siviiiiifroiii the
keel ofthe scliooner Sharon, and had been 5
hours’ in gaining the brig, wlrere he-had been,
two days, and having found provist0D5i ,§*'”§:‘
ed strength. i
"Kz‘dnapp.rfng.—-A case of sivindling 9.; kid: -
napping has ‘occurred at Philadelphia, oft-all - .
91-.
ing that the negro was at large, bought hint ' ,-
tnoiitlis. -Two large-steam boatswere pie-’ .-
l
.5;
ti.
;
he took him into .\'Iaryla'hd, and sold_liiib‘ fdf J . '
9
Norwalk Chronicler