"‘.V-'.'."."
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Prion 'rnr' nicumo.-an ENQ.U‘3ER‘
Mr. Jt»,fl"t»ison’s .‘l.’lenioir.—-—_“_"-‘ “'_'—le'5"""’
that Sir. Jelft-rsoii has lt*ll.b_l’-hlnd .h_"“ 3"“‘°‘
moir ofa part of his otvn-5_L'l°_““d ‘me’ ‘ ['78
cnrtnneiiced its cornposiiitrti in the 77tLtlye«p
of agei,,18QO_ and finrsiierl II II‘: l8... .t t
goes back in the tinre ol his grandlathier, gt‘;
ces tlré Progress ofhis own educatioxt ."”.c
‘upon the causes and events of the iiierpcau
R,.,,',,[u,;on, gives a particular account 0 the
(ler~.l.rration oflridepeiidencet presents man)’
,,,,,,,,.5mrg sketches of the coritliiiori and cel-
ebr.rt¢=ti clrtrrtacter “Of Flam”-’t-Wll_'l"-" "9 ‘"35
rrrrnist--=.~ in that country-—and lel‘lllltldl(-‘S with
his acceptance of the office of S8G|”'3l3'Y 0r
Spite. He has also left lielriiid him for publi-
cation tiiree vtiluntes of ducts. cothiiptisrug
various conversations and trairsaciitrris, -n
which he was concerned, Wllllfl ht‘? W215 Sf.‘ClC-
,,,,,, of Sm[,t_ Besides iliese, he has prepa-
red for the press 192 or [5 vols. ofcorr.espoird-
elm.’ i-melted with the vears in which they
were written. In these MS. vols. not bound:
but stitched, he has carefully laid away °"l“e5
of all his iuterestiiig letters. as taken by‘ the
}’Ql_vgr.|pll. ‘It is ririnecessary to state, that
these letters are full ofinterest : they are ad-
(l|‘[)§~tt‘.'l to various persons, and on various sub-
jccls ; and when pulilisbed, will more frilly
display that felicity of style andgrandeur 0l
priiittiples, for which their author was so em
i'n'cnt-ly distiirguislied. Sotiie of these letters
were prior to the Revolution 3 '<'“d ‘he |‘."°'l 0‘
the series is the celebrated Rf’-iJl.Y "0 M'-
VVeittltinian, written ten days ltclore hisdeziiti.
This islaid the very last in the vol. lot 18%.
8 H110 ofthtrse letters are very lorig-tliey dis-
cuss a variety oftlie most interesting topics:
among the rest we have heard air elabtirare
terror ofliis to Col. lllunroe, iiiitnedtately al-
ter the capture of Was-hiiigton, spoken Ol In
tl_ie highest terms.
He has also left many other MSS._a_tiitingst
his papers ; with these some compositions la
bellerl " Ju'»cnalities.” _
All his papers are ptit tip Will]. a. iicatiress
and regriltrily which uniformly ill-“-|l|}’—_'”5l“-‘Ll
Mr. Jefferson. It is retriarkzrhle that he litrl
put away, as among his most stgletzt papers, his
own Will, a copy of the first tlratrglit and al
teratitrns oi the d0-"lafalllltl ofltrtlepeirdence,
and some affectionate nieniorial~ oi lat. ily
feeling. These three were -.rrrarigt~d .ogctlrer
in the same coritpartniet t.
As soon as the proper arraiigeirierits can be
made, this iireriioir, these Arias, and iiiosi -it
this correspondeiiee, will be laid before his
Country. Few nien’s papers .03" '59 5" “ell
in valuable materials as inose of Mt. Jt-l‘ft:r~
son. Hisrsiyle and his sentiments Cllllltll-lllt’.
to lend an iiiestimable attraction to every sub-
ject whiclr he handled. The public will Walt
:llllpalll:llll_V for the publication, and the most
distant posterity will profit by his labours.——.
tt lit». beauties tit Liber y, the real pritrciples oi
the tyttristirution, will be round developed in
the rirnsi iiiipressive forms.
There has been no opportunity yet of re-
cor-tliitg jflr. Jplft-i'stiti’s ‘Will. It was written
in itiarclr last; condensed, expressive, sitti-
ple and elegant. He has lelt all his books to
the University, of winch it has not copies al-
ready —
,t’t‘-,';-.. fti‘onroe.—~A writer in the Cliar-lotts-
fxille. Gazette states, that Mr. Monroe has
failed agairr to sell his landed estate ti Albe-
niarle “ lor the payment oi his debis,corrtract-
Cd in a long course of public service. Few
persons attended, and none, who wished to
Dut‘cllaSe~l110r€ than a few hundred acres,.and
.l't.iv of them, and in consequence, no part was
t.~‘fl'ercd for sale to the highest bidder. It was
slrewrr on the ground, by a letter froiii r.\.lr.
S\\-‘till, the President of the Branch Batik of
the United States at Washington, that eigli-
teen tliousaitd rttrllars of the debt titre that
Batik, by t.arrsfer of the debt lrotii the Bank
of Columbia, had been paid by the stile of a
small part of iris Mouiitrtm tract (908 .rcres,}
and that the bt‘ilr:l't(:t;‘ due (twenty rlttrtrsarto
dollars) was secured by the int.-rigage oi the
iesrdne. ol that tract, consisting ol £800 acres,
wlrittli is considerably more than antple secu-
rity for it, provided -the sale is iroi fixed and
the land sacrificed. It appears by that letter
mat the Bank was not disposed to push ilre
sale by the sacrifice of the property, and that
full power was given to Mr. Jr‘-'0l)iUB to delay
it, until a more lavourable season. It is said
that the money allowed by C0iigi'ess on ac-
count of his claims has been applied to the
p'a_\llil?ll[ of his debts, to other Banks in the
llisiri-st of Columbia, in this state, and to in
divrttnals there and elsewhere. Ortlieairioutii
ni ~ is ulllel‘ remaining debts we are ignorant,
bu: t- indulge a strong hope, that if ire can
set! E is valuable estate here, at a i'air.price,ite
they save his London property, and have by
iiie..r.s thereof, a coiiifortable provision for his
farrrily-.——.tVor_fol/c b‘eacmi.
An interesting description of Bishop Ho
5.';ari"s visit to the Oneida Indians, is given in
!ht- !. .-.: Utica Obs:-.rvr-.r. He arrived at Onei-
da Ca.-zite on the 15th ull. The Iiidiaus have
for -:--veral years been under hisjspirittial su-
perrrtietrderice,‘and he has several times visit-
cd zlzciri His present visit was prirrcipally
for the purpose of atlnriiiistering confirtiiatiott
arid for admitting to the order of deacoris ‘ti r.
E‘rea7.t:. Williams, an lndian, who has receiv-
er.’ a liberal educatioii, and who for a long
time rt; ed among the Oneittas as a Catectrist
ir.i.:: i;.=y—Reader, but who at present resides
at f ‘rt en Bay. The Bishop, with the clergy
*.r':i.. :-itjltolnpallled him, were met at Vernon
by :t ;.. rty oftlie Oneida chit-is_ and orlter_s_ $5
l}E~'.'U’:i"(l to the church, Wll|t.'l'l wa~ Crowded by
tire _l;.(l;t13iS2ll1(l others. Afte= nioriiriig pray-
er 'r~. 2'.-re lntliaii larigtiage, by Mr. Solonroii
G t s »~,their' presentCaieclitst and Lay-reader,
‘tn '-‘ti:lCll the Indians united, the Bishop de-
livr.-mr an appropriate and affecting address
to it-.. lndi-ans, which was interpreted t0them-
-.Eie.t.-r-.-tl trftheCir'iers then advarrcedarid eacl.
out plaeiiig his right liand on the right slioul
‘dc: oi the clriei brloie him, and the foremost
clriefpiacirig his right hand on the riglii simul-
dcr oi Mr. Williams, as a token ol concord, a
nitérriotial was read by him on their b'eliall'.-—.
Tire nretrrorial was addressed to the Bishop,
and solicited permission to be still etiibrticeri,
(notwitlistaiiding their intended iinnrcdiitte
removal to Greer. Bay) within his ecclesiasti-
cal jurisdrt-,i'ioti ; adding that they had loi--nra
ny years enjoyed the blessings of his watclilul
supeririteirtlence, and had been highly lavor-
‘-‘.tl trl God in their connexion with the Protes-
tant Episcopal church ; but that the ties by
wiiit:li they Wlzfe boutid to lrim, and ‘-\lll(lt
tlicy lropet: might never be tirokeir, most or
Jaccciasiiy soon he severed by their removal to
:33-'5 a far distant country, unless by some special
act the)‘ tniglit be pertnitied to enjoy the lil-
vor or ..is superiuteirdiitg care. To which ‘lie
Bishop replied. that he would continue his
charge over tlierri,aird il'God gave him health
and npportnriity, he would visit them. The
Indians who were to bectrnlirriied, 25 in num-
ber, then assembled before the Bi hop, and
he again addressed tlierii; to which he added
an address to Mr. E. Williams. Mr. Williams
was their admitted to Deacon’s orders by the
Bishop,wlio‘adniiriistered the Holy COIIIIIWU
ion to the Clergy present and to several oftlie
Indians. 'l‘lie responses which they made in
the service, (says the Observer) its iiyritns oi
praise wliich they chatirtted or song, and the
deep riurritlry and devotion which in ‘general
.iird particularly the Indian cotritriiiiiicarits
-ri.-playctl, rendered the scene highly interest-
ing, anti sensibly affected all who witnessed
it.——.dlb1ny ./Elrgus.
Dreadful ./9écidenl.—-On Wednesday, the
l9tli tilt. as a caravan fruit) the state ol'New
York,coiit:tiriiiig sotiie wiltl beasts which were
intended for public exliibition at Sherbrooke
on the following day,was standing in the Irrit-
yard at Leirtioxville, iii the District of St.
Francis. in the absence of the keepers, some
persons,- excited by curiosity, lifted a trap-
door which inclost d a cage. in which were a
pair ol'Braz'iliaii Paniliers:—Dtiring this pe-
riod the wire of Mr. Elliott, the Inn keeper.
iircaunonsly approached so near the grating
as to enable one of the beasts to seize her right
hand with his claw, which he itiirnediately
did and drew it with irresistible force into the
interior oftlie cage, wlie're the harm and arm
were instantly fastened upon by both the am
trials and entirely destroyed in a few trioiiieiits:
consitlerable portirins of tire fleslr being de-
vourt;-tl and the ieiriaintler lacerated and torn
l|'0lll the bones iii a iriaiiner too horrible for
riosctiptiori ; and it was with considerable tlil
licnlty that the l’antliers were at length forced
to relax their hold siiflitzieiitly to enable the
liysraridt is to witlidtaw the rertraiirs of tl‘t~
trtaugltetl limb froiii their voracious l".tiigs.——
All‘-ptllfllltlll was pCl'l[)ru'|t’d about three lrotrrs
alterwards, as near the artictilation of one
should» i -joint as was practit-able, by f\'lr.i\l.ir
tiii oi" St t rlrioolte, assisted by vlr. Nit-lrols,
l)|ll lllr'I't3 still retirairis some lacerations anti
dt-- p punctures on the upper part of the slioui
tar and neck, occasioned by the efforts oftlie
beasts to drag the body into the cage. The
uirl'ortunatc suflerer is a wonraii iuucli respect-
ed atttl t-steeiiiéd in the District, with a llll
ttit,*l‘Otl5 family ; anti the circiimstance has ex-
cited a strong feeling of coiniiiiseration aiitl
sorrow tlirougliout the neighboring towrisliips:
it is some consolatioti, liont_:ver,to her friends,
that, although she is at present in ii danger-
ous state, coiisidcrahle ll()pt’S‘3t‘t' errtcrtaiiicd
of her rccovery.——S/rer'broolce, July 21.
From the .N'aIiona£ Iizlelligeiiccr.
In tlr_e present deartll of political intelli
gerrce, ‘rl ll()l"'ll)l8 story tells well, bill a mat
vellous trite lJell(‘l'. la is gstonislring how ca
gcily pt.-ople swallow iirrpossibililics. lVe are
as willing to anruse. or asioiiisli on" readers tts
any ofour brethren ; and we tliercfore are
careful ttr make ktrtiwn to tlietri every reason
able protli_y that comes within our. ken, or is
credibly vouched by others. But, |'Bi.lll_y,lll8l't£
are two stories now -ii circulation, eritirt-ly too
surprising for us to give credence to them.-
One of them iiirports that a Mr. Clinbert has
lately entered a thrice lreatcd oven,irr I4'lll(l(Il).
rind l'Ellltll'tll(.l-ltl it long enough to witness the
cooking ot one tlislr oi‘ meat, and afierw-.tr-is
ol another, and then c:-xriic out oftlie oven, 6:.
tirade a lrcaitt meal of the meat with l is
friends! 'l‘liis r- Mtrrrciiauserr rcc’iL'ivit3—litii
not worse iii it the other story, Wliit'll Siiiltss
that not fat ftoin .tlt;iitrr::-rl, in a settled part
oftllul rt-gtutt, a Serpent has been discovered
by the peasants filty leer in lcrrgth, and oftlie
rliairnetcr (H a ltill grown tree! Surely the
Sea Serpent haslourrd his way up the St.
L.rwtetrct=, and not liking the rubbing his hide
over the Rapids about Montreal, has taken to
the land lor the remainder ofliis joiirtiey to
lrakc Siiperior,whcre he is doubtless destined,
unless he intends to visit the Pacific, by it
sliori cut across the Rocky Mouiitaiiis, to
spend the remainder or his daysiri solitary 8:1.
desolate bays, \\ here even the adventurous
Yankee will not disturb his hauiits. If the
that Piltt oftlie story is gtiod, we think we
have iriipruved upon it, by irialting the fie ion
still more absurd. A serpent fifty feet long,
anti ofthe diameter ofa barrel,'in the midst
_ola tarniitrg country, and in a cliirrttte wliert-.
ltusl holds sway for two tirirds oi the year!
Very like a whale.
Sleep Wttlking.——About one week since,ttie
eltlest sou oi the editor of this paper, in his
l5tii year, .'9lt‘t’pll'lg iii a lower room. in the
back part of the house, about one o’clock in
the morriiiig, awakened his bedlellow, saying
that “ he trad to go on board the Ste-.tmBoat,”
and dressed himself in haste, took a snrali
cane, and iveiit tinto the back yard. The boy
in bed with him, being liiuisell but partially
awake, paid no attention to it, and droppetr
asleep. Tire passage troti the back yard to
the street was ericuinbcred with lunrbcr, and
the windings \t't‘l'Bll)l.llCalt‘. to got to Coin
inercial street; this street is steep to near the
Tow Path, along which, to the canal bridge,
the tlist=it.ce is about 40 rods; thence crossing
the canal you ieacli the whari of S. Tlroinp-
son and Co. at which ilie Steam lioatPiorieer
was lasreiietl. The lad louiid iiinisell,.to use
iris own expression “seated upon a pile or
steam boat wood on deck”--wlrich is the only
account he is able to render of his nocturnal
.\tallt.- -Black Ruclc Gaz.
Painted Carpels.——We visited a few (lays
siiice the extensive establislirirent ol our cir-
ierprising tnurisuiaii, Samuel Perkins, Esq.
who has alter many years of close applic-at on
and labour, and a no iucuirsioerablc expense,
brought the business oi carpet painting to a
pericctioti unequalled in this or perhaps any
other country. We saw about litty dilfereiit
patteriis. resembling the Brussels; Ktddermin—
ter and other rniportcd carpe_t_itig, and uiider-
stood that the proprietor had blocks or stamps
for about 0ll_e"ltul)(.ll‘b‘d rt-ore’: .'l‘liest« carpets,
irtr iieatiiess, elegance and durability, are in
many cases [Jlt"lBl‘f?:g_lU those iriariulactuted
.-l' wool; and must e ",jrtually forrii an import-
ant branch of the uiatiufactuies of our court-
iry. Eacli carpet receives nine distinct coals
requires about a twelve niorittr to complete te,
ii. the tune lllu (_:_.i_iiv:ts~ r~-put into the hands
,of the paiirter.--_=Boston Gar;
- 5' .
it
oi paint p evious to its being starnpi-d--and it-
>__
troiteien NEWS.
By arrivals at New Ytir-kdtrririg the past
week, English papers to the 24th June, and
Ereiich papers to Hit‘ 215?, «ye feC’(l- '
Tire London papers are almost exclusively
occupied with the proceedings at the polls, an
unusual interest being excited in tlieresult of
the present election to tlse new Parliainerit.
In London the opposition ticket had entirely
succeeded. Alderniari Wood and Alderman
Waitiiiiian were both elected. The whole
power of the crown, is said to have been ex
ercised in opposition to’ the fortner. It seetirs
that Cobbett was greatly in the back ground
at Preston. ,
Mr. Huslrisson, and Gen. Gascoigrte, were
re-elected at Liverpiol.
Mr. Randolph arrived at Liverpool on the
14th tilt. and on the following day was invited
to a steam boat excursion given in honour of
Mr. Huskisson. On this occasion Mr. H. pro-
posed the health of Mr. Randolph, “ one of
the senators of a sister kingdom, whose inter-
est and prosperityhe trusted would be always
lriuntl to consist in an niiioii of friendship and
commercial intercourse.” Mr R. in reply
paid many compliments to England, from
whom he said America had derived in-any rtl
her best institutions. He proposed the-_ he‘-tllll
of the Earl of Liverpool, the distinguished
Nobleman at the head ofthe British G.rv’t.
G'REECE.—--The Greek Committee at
Piris have rec’d ititelligeiice that the Greeks
tIlldP.I' the cotriniand of Nicestas, entered Tri-
poliiza on the 13th of May. Tire efforts of
lhrahini to sut-cour that place were wholly
rinav-ailing, and he had returneti l0 Patras af-
tet suffering considerable losses.
General Roche has addressed to the Greek
Corritiirttee at Paris the tlillotving docuriienis.
iesoluliorts of the Eiglilh .v'alioiial flsseiiibly
, -at Epidaurus.
“ l-leis Ex. the Bri.isli Atrrnttssadoi at Corr
stantinople, is reqricstcd to treat for peace be-
ta-eeii the Ottotrran Pane and the Greeks, on
the following o rtiditioiig vm.
l. No Turk shall be permitted to inhabit
the Grecian territory, nor to hold any proper-
ty in Greece.
2 All the fortr-essesiii the possession of the
Ttitks shall be given tip to the Greeks.
3. Tire Sultan shall have no irrlliience on
the interiial organization of country, .nor on
the Clergy.
4. Tire Greeks to have a stifficietit force. for
the safety of the interior, and 2). marine for the
protection of its coiiitiierce.
5. That they shall be governed by the same
regulutiorrs and enjoy the st-iute rights in the
Peloponesns, the coiitiiietit of Greece, and
the islands of Eubca, Caiirlia and the Archi-
pt’lil§.{O, and in all ilic provinces that have ta-
‘rtt.-ii up artns,arid that have been incorporated
in the Greek Croverrirheirt.
6. That the articles nientioiied in the pres-
cut act cannot be changed by the Ariibassatlnr
nor by the Cotntiiissioii named by the Na-
tional Assenibly to correspond with the Arri-
li'r|5“r]ll(ll'.
7. The Greeks shall preserve their own flag.
8. They shall have the right to coin money.
9. The amount oftribute shall be fixed.and
till" tnmie oi payrneni be annual or be in full.
10. That a truce shall be graiited. And in
case of the refusal of the Porre to accerle to
zliese proposals, lHG0l1l1ni§Sl0n may address
tiiernselves to any or all the powers ofEtirope
to ask aid and protectiori,-mid may act as they
snail judge most proper inrtlie interests or
Greece.
[Here loilow the names oftlie Comrrrission-
ers appointed under the resolutions]
Prince Ypsilanti under date of April :’.4th,
protests against the above at is of the govern
merit. "In taking the restrlrtttorr to ask the
exclusive iiiterveiitiori or the English Aiiibas
sador to arrange the affairs of Greece, the
National Assembly, (he says) departs frotii its
dtities, and is wanting in the object of its on
ion. It was not to arirrul the Indepeirdeiice of
Greece, but to consolidate and perpettiate it,
that the iialioii confided to you its ftill powers.
Does the fall of Missoloiiglii lrigliten you ?—
Corifrrlc as in the beginning oftlie strrigglc,to
i=:e well known energy and patriotism of the
ttutioti. Tire breast of every Greek is a sec
nntl Missoltiiighi. Do you need resources?
Appeal to the i_-eiierosity of people—-tliey will
not be deaf. We need protection-—claitii ll
of every cliristiaii nation ;0Ul' actual situation
and theirs, guarantee us the desired aid. It is
in critical junctures that great natioiis and
true ciiiz-Ans sliew tlietiiselves. It is easy at
..tll times ll) be a slave; but is difficult to be.-
corrre free. To arnis! If you wish peace,&z.c."
A letter has been rec’d at London from
Lord (.‘ochrane,rrow on his voyage to Greece,
sillllher he is proceeding, to clfect the liliera
tioii of that oppressed country, enclosing the
copy of a |'ir0cldlllallOl), or manifesto, addres-
sed by his Lordship to the Paclia ol'Egypt,iii
wirich he warns ilrat poteritate against the
cotitiiiuiiig to lend his aid in the subjugation
or a christian people, in whose fare a lively
interest is taken by all "the christian world.-—
lie exltorts hint to direct his attention rather
to the improvertreut ofliis own people, and to
those iriore legitimate objects which present
tireniselves to his ambition, in the extension
of his commerce with other iiations. He. tells
lite Pacha. that all the evils lie iiiflicts on
Greece, must iiltiiiiately recoil on liiinsell'.—
Lord Cochrane, it is said eiitertaitis the tiiost
..trrgu rue hopes oi elfecthig his olrject, aiitl it
is understood that his expedition to Greece
has the secret concurrence oftlie British gov-
etntiient.
Tire Gcveririiierit oi Greece lately assem-
bled at Eprdautus have acknoivlctrged the
loans iiegtttratt.-tl in Eiigl-and.
FROM THE 1VF.'W-YORK AMERICAN.
The dlllft‘.XC(.l despatcli has not bclore ap
peared in our papers. We translate it from
llir Journal des Debuts. Can the spirit which
it breathes be gubdued? Can CllI'l5lt.’ll(l0ii-
still look tantelyon, when the blootl of such
timt, spilt in delence of couriiry, altars, ironic,
cries aloud for succour and for veiigeairce.
tsatontz, Jllag; l7lh.—The clireis oftlie gar
risori of. Missuloiiglii, to the Goveririireni,
greettng. ' '
The city, the defence of which you coriiid
ed to us, is in the hands of the enemy, but
tratrslorirred into a vast heap of t‘llll'l5,'\tl)lt.lt
cover many lrundreds of our brave compan
ions, rt.-posing amidst thousands ofour lullci‘
etretrties. We blame no one Every Gtccit
has -«Ulla his duiy—-and we saw from the sun:
tint or‘ our raniparg. the uiiavailing efforts -..'
our fleet to come to our relief. But. the
a
God of the Christians -decided otherwise. A
prey during three days to the torinents of a
calamity the most terrible-—to famine—we
took the resolution to abandon the town rath-
er than fall into the liairds of our enen‘iies.—-
Otrr wives prayed to accompany us: alas!
how could we refuse to these dear halves of
ourselves the hope of safety! VVe granted
their demand. The last defence oftlie place
was confided to the generous patriotism oftlie
aged and wounded who had not siificieiit
strength to accotiipany us in the sortie.
On the v2*2d, at 8 o’clock at night, we open
ed .108 gates of the sacred city. Cotitrary to
our hopes and expectations, we found the
barbarians ready to receive us. Otir surprise
was extreme ; and we are ignorant to this mo-
ment of the manner in which the enemy
could have been informed ofour project. Brit
iliis we can assure you, that no one of the
brave and devoted garrison stillicd his glory
by treason. M any died like lit-roes——tlie rest
still breathe: but the,v'bre'.nhe only for ven-
geance. The appearauce of the barbarians
did not throw us off our guard—and their
bayoriets proved powerless against our swords.
Their columns, regularly formed, were pier-
ced after a horrible carnage, and“-ve gaiiied
the iiiountziins. The greater number of our
wives and children fell in this struggle: but
the barbarians gained nothing but their dead
bodies, for not a Greek was taken alive.
Arrived among the ireighboriiig motiiitaiiis,
we took several hours of repose, and then di-
rected our steps at the break of day towards
Salorra, where we arrived at the end of four
days, in number 1800. Many others of our
brothers were saved and dispersed among the
morintains, and uiade haste to join us.
Governors of Greece! yoti to wliotri the
nation coir titles the noble task ofdirecting her
destiny, lose out your courage! Ifyou corifidt:
in us, wt: are proud that we still live to avenge
the violated graves of tire inrtriortal Marcos,
and that English chief, who. coiisecrated to us
his song, his love, and his life. The iiieitiory
of itlissolonglri is ever with us ! the blood
which runs in our veins is still the same I-
Cliildreo of Greece and ofrriisftrrtuiie, we are
still the same men who delciided your liber-
ties and your rights on the rugged hills of
Souli, anti on the totteriiig walls of Misso
longliil \Ve wait your orders, and we are
ready to execute them at the price of the last
drop of our blood.
Signed Nutlris Botzai-is. It'iI:os‘Tzavcllas.
From the Boston Patriot.
A letter front an Atttericarr gt.-ntleuian in
Liverpool, received in this city, says :—" fttlr.
Rarttlolpli arrived here -yesterday in the Alex
rlllll(’.l', frotii Pliilatlelpliia. I understand he
conducted himself in a lll0Sl.Sllil|tlefl1lmal‘l-
irero . his passage,and itisulted both the cap-
tain aird passengers. 1 tiiiderstand Captain
Baldwin told him he would not receive an iri-
siilt from him or any other persoti oti board
of his ship, and that he would give. lriui any
satislaction he wished aliertliey arrived. 1
am really rejoiced that he has four (1 some one
that will irtiiput up with his iiiipudence.
From. the Liverpool Papers. of June 19
MR. RANDOLPH.
Splendid Dinner in the Town I-Iall.—0ii
F.-ttitty a very splendid elllerlnllltllelll. was
g.Ven by our excellent Cliiel .V1agistrate to
Ali. litiskisson and a tiuiiierous party, corti-
prrsing several (l.lstlIlgul~lled stratigers. soiiie
tit \\'l‘lt)llt the late election had brouglri. to Liv-
erpool, Arming the company was that dis-
tinguished American Senator, Mr. Randolph,
t-tliose potitical anti so ial talents are of the
iirst order. This genrlenian appears to have
visited our town its an intelligent and iiiquir
trig tra-e let ; and we have great pleasure in
oust-rvrrig the genuine liospitality and unaf-
tectr-d Irieiidly feeling with which lit-. has
been I’€t'.fllVr:tl in niariy cities. On hearing of
Mr. ltaudolpli being in Liverpool, our woitliy
rcpreseirtative sought hint out with a ttoirgeu
iiil and friendly interest, whicli was as amica-
bly imeiided as it has been lieartiiy ackr'iowl-
ctlged. Tire Chief Magistrate lost not a mU~
merit in inviting. lriiri to his ever hospitable
board. In the course oftlie evtening,
Mr. Huskisscn rose to propose the hearth oi
_vlr-.Ratrdolph,aiid in that reeling and im-
pressive manner which is peculiar to tliiiii,
Cultiplllllf’-lllt‘.l.l the Mayor and his guests on
lli-.' presence ofoue who had always been the
ardent and efficient advocate of whatever was
morally and politically good in his native
country; and whose uiiiloriii frieiidly feel-
ings towards England could not but be grate-
lril to every geirtlt.-niaii who heard liitii. Mr.
B.arrdolplr’s health was received, with the
strongest demonstrations of regard.
Mr. Randolph, on rising to return thanks,
said, those wlioliad experienced the sensa-
tions ofa man suffering after a protracted 8:.
uneasy voyage by sea, and the privaiion, ince-
deiit to it, on his arrival at the wished lot
sirore, might lorin a snrall estimate ol hrs,
when he saw the British land -, but they could
not truly appteciate his feelings on the change
from all [but is as necessarily uiiconifortublt-.
and clieerless to the animatt-d and social re
ception ire had met witli since his arrival in
Liverpool. .\'tr. Rarrdolpli, in a chaste and
appropriate manner, expatiatcd on the bless-
lugs we here enjoy, and which are fostered
and protected by the ablest .'ullllSlel’S this
couirtry ever had. He said, he could never
distinguish between the interests ofAiiierica
and England; wliatever was beneficial to
Licerjiiool could not but be highly uselul to
.\ cw .l’or/r. The interest oftlie cuiioiiplriiiier
and tire cotton spinner were one and the satire.
The Tobacco pltiiiier in America, -and the
irierclrairt and nraiiulactureriii England, wlru
converted that plant into a source of. industry
and wealtli, had brrt a conimoti interest. dlr.
lisndorph, alter having assured the coiiip-iry
that lie it'll proud ol lrtrviiig English blood in
his veins, concluded by proposing as a toast,
" The Town and Trade Q/'Liverpaol.”
r\!l£'l‘ suitable coiiiplimeiits to marry tlistiii—
ruished irittividuais present, among whom
was Mr. Huskissoii’s colleague, Geiieral Gas-
ooyiie, and Colonel Fitzclareiice, '
ltlr liarrdolpli arose again to propose a seri-
ilmelll, vrlitclr,lie trusted, would be received
_»ltil unaiiinious good feeling ; and hoped
=rrat,il‘any oireu as found that could not be
wariiicd by the sentiment, he might pass his
trays in the absence of whatever was intellect-
traily good aritl agreeable. He proposed—
Eriglarid and America, the Mother and the
i')itugliter.” ‘
This toast front its congeiiittlity Willi what
. ,.- nice uttered by Mr. Canning, in the
same room, met with the tvarrnest. burst of en-
thusiasm, and Mr. Haridolph‘ won the llt1ZIl'E.'!
and good wishes ofevery lll(ll'-‘ltlultl grgcgem
The evening was spent in the most delight.
fol interchange ofgood feelings ; and Cfll1.'l0i ,
fail to strengthen the bond ofuiiion between t
Epgland and Arnerica, which all good |nr3(V_'
wish may remain mutually beneficial and tilt
disturbed ~
As we like to record the opinions of all men
who are distinguished for sound or origins
V_le‘V5._W8 cannot avoid noticing the observa-
“0“ 0l MI’. Randolph on this evening to 2.
'=.'~°“ll€nr_an who seemed to doubt the policy of
Wmtllutllg the forms of government wliir-.l'.
5_‘.’-9'“, 5l{"8=_itlIIig over America. “Legisla-
l'°”s’ 5j‘"d ME Randolph, “ is progressi-vc,82;
improving.‘ Laws are susceptible of daily’
‘""""d‘"e'"3 but forms of goveriinient are ,
rarely altered with advantage to any.” I
Lalerfrom Eur NEWTHYORR’ Aug".st.""
. _ "P9-'—Tlle packet ship Ste--'
Pltatlla arrived yesterday from Havre,‘am5
furnished Paris papers to the 24th of June-
blll they are barren of news. ‘ ’
_The A"“"”‘.V5l has arrived at Boston from
L“'e’P°0lt bringing papers to the 25th Jlllltii.
one day later than received here by tlit- Y.“I"g-'_.
The editors of the Palladiiini iii allritiiug to
their contents, remark: Bad times have re-
turned again. The prices of goods have t'.-e.-
C‘llI)t’(l-—Sal€S have diiiiiiiislied--more up it-
uves have been thrown out oremp],,y_.,.-.- ,3;
ffiilllrest were expcctetl-—-and the f8V8lll.‘t~' ‘ .|$ ’"
a len off Such is the gloomy picture -. ll
aPPe%“‘S even by ilie London Courier.
Pan’-9. Jun-e2.——'1‘lie Genoa Gaze-'.= - .- .- 3-.
the following stttemeiit of the lusse». ' .-.
-Greeks at the taking of Missolonglii :— :. 2-}
in the town, 2100 ;do.at ilre footoftlie r~ — ~-
tains. 500; tireti taken prisoners, 150; wt. ..,:,
killed by the Greeks thetriselves, about 1:5, ,,'_
women and children who drc.. "ed ,,,en,s,,,,.-_._
to escape the fury ofthe T!’-ks, 800 ; tvom-»-.,.
and children taken pi-iso-1.».-_ 31,00 [Tm
body of Bishop Joseph was .=..ilted whole. as -..-
present lor the Srtltari. The woriierr &'.youog-
5.’~"fl3 were distributed atrrong the ollicers anti
l’”V3‘e5i 195$ dispose.:' of as each thought
proper. 'Ilie palace of the Sultan, at Cori-
sta nnnople was dectrratstl with trnpliies ol'lrti-
tiitiir heads, and lt‘.‘lit)1Jtl;r of cars and iioscs.]
5.170"!--lt is ire-ritioi'r.>=.d that all idea ofaiiv
further expedition agaiiist South America is
abandoned.
'I‘lie Loridtin papers mention the death of
Aldoruiau Lox, by ztpnplexy.
Accotitrts from Cape. Coast, dated the 50;},
‘ll AW“; Slaleftliat there is everv probzririltiy
oflllat part of the coast being irivblved in rt-:.g_
It had for some time been rumorired tliat the
Ashantees were nri the move. We have liiiw
certain information that the King, tr riir the
whole ofliis army, have left Cttt-trirri.issi=r,.trid
are now near our frontiers; btii it is iiori,-r;.ti-.t-it
trpon where he iiieditates an attack, wlretirer
Cape Coast, Antianiabon, or Accra. '1‘:-title
is and has been for a length oftitiie complete-
ly at a stand.
Five sacks ftill of heads and ears of the
Greeks who fell at Missoloiighi, have been
ieceivedat Coirsiatitinoplta. It was intended
to exhibit four Greek captains there alive, and
kill therri before the Seraglio, but they were
seized and carried ofi'oi_i the road. It is sup- .
posed the Captain Pat-.|izi’s flet-.t will next de-
scend tipon Hydra and Spezzra.
A letter oftlie 29th ofApril. fro«n ‘Trieste,
states, that since the fall of-Missolonglii, all
the Greek chiefs have rerloubled their etrt-rgy
in calling their conntryrrrcn ti arms. Ibra-
liiin Paclia reniains perfectly inactive, await.-
rug reinforceiiieiits from Alcxzitidria.
Vienna, June 2.—According to accounts
l'rott- Zarite. the Captaiii Pach-a’s fleet, cori-
sistiiig of 33 sail, was seen oti the 3d of itlay,
steering inwards the south: it was‘supposed
to be go.iig against llyrlra. According to
the same accounts the civil g0V8I’lllll('l:l at
Napoii di Romania, had been replaced by a
military governtnent, at the head ofwhiclt was
Colocotroiii. <
“ Since the taking of Missolonglii, and the -
departure of the Greek ships from those parts. -
the coiiiplaiots of piracy are more l'i'I.-qtieiit
than ever. Capt. Liitlzfl, cotiiiiiandin:_,- an
Austrian merchantman, was very lately stop-
ped quite close to Zante, by a Greek brig,arid .
rubbed ofiris st.oi'es,aud a large sum ofinoiiey.
FROM INDIA.-—Captaiii Slreed of the
ship Asia, arrived at Philadelphia, in H5
tlkty from ~‘ -'adras,reports that a treaty of peace
was signed between the Burmese and British
on the 24th of lt‘ebruary. at Yairdaloo, forty-
two miles below Ava. The prisoners were all
restored; twenty-five lacs ofrupees paid down;
twenty-five more to be paid in one hundred
d3Y5i and fifty lacs in 12 l‘l‘lt)ltlllS. The prov-
inces of Arracan, Martauan, Yai, Marque, $1’.
Tavoy to be retained by the English. The
coiiitriissioiier on the part ofthe Burmese was
Dr. Price, the Aiiiericati missionary. Mr. and
Mi.~:.Judsorr were alive 2 rid well. The bishop
of Calcutta died sudtlerily at Trickitttrpol_ly
irear Madras on the -‘lth of April.-—Merc../Ids.
A letter from Para, Brazil, dated May I5,
states that ilre political contiitioii of the coun-
try was such that no business was‘ transar-.tetl'
Bands of inaratiders, composed of Iiitliatis,
anti Brazilians ofEuropeaii extraction, llltldfj
ruthless war upon the Porirrguese resitlentsi,
and threatened Para wiilr destruction.
A letter it-orii Bogota of [mo June, says-
“ On the 17th inst. at 10 o.clock at night, \'
had three severe sliotzks of art eartltqttak ,
wliicit has destroyed some, but materially it -
‘tired all the churches, convents arid. L)lllE'
ptll)ll(‘-, and at great ntirriber of private build
tugs; so iirucii so, that another slior-It.’ (If on-
fortunately it occurs) will lay the whole trim;
in ruins; ilre consequence is, that must fami-
lies have left it, and are living in liuts ii.
rreigliboring villages.”
Fire at St. Tliomas.--A very destructive
lire took place at St. ’I‘horti:is ahoiit the. 15th
tilt. wlricli cunsutiied the custoni house and 519-
other buildings, mostly stores.
t.
Blockade 3:‘. ..:'.‘~:.r lingo.-_—-Captaiti Banks
of the brig '~-'”’“"itl at Norfolk. 0'. Sat-
urday, in t -r.- 2.-«..:i Antigua, ittlctrrrs that
he saw a le , . gtiitletiiiiii in St. Joints,
which start ‘.Ir 2 s-.=- tslrti‘-ll it St. Dottrttrgo,
was b!ocIi:a....-’.'.-t, at ;’rt:iich lt'lt/ct. He also
saw a para ,‘ -p.-. .tr .i ilarbaduca paper stating
the same i..- - ‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler