Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, October 3, 1826 · page 2

 

,,._‘ ,-\_ _-. ...-..,»...,
—<~—_~7~r:.+r;r=<7""' - - - -:

2 ,-_ -'w,__ ..=‘.,-_-....'-“'7-V"-*

_,_..r..- .,.. ....‘ _

A

 

 

' 
FOREIGN NEWS. -, _
By arrivals at New York, IaiV6f|)00l PQPET5
to the 9.’5_tli_ of August are received.
. An iriipoirtarit order_in Council was adopted
tin the cgzikh-of July, (but was not ptiblishcd
until tliis-7='if8th oi Augtlst.)_WlllCh 3l}1°".‘-’._‘“l‘e"
,.,-o..;_,;m'.',, goes to prohibit otir direct iiiter-
énnrse with tile British possessions in the W.
]ndies,&c. after lll(?,fiI’Sf day qfflecember next.
The Order does‘ not riilhct our trade and in-
tercourse with Canada, New Btnnstviclt, and
Nova Scotia, as at present vxistirig.
The London Price Current ofA.ugtisl Elfltl,

5ityS-- _
“The improvement in commerce remains,
steady. The accounts fro‘tti all the ports of

the Contitieiit.coiitiiitie favorable as to tire ro-
vival oftrade. There is intense interest exci-
ted among the foreign mert-.h.ints on account
tifthe rapid advance in spring corn. Wheat
is a fine crop, Barley middling, Oats very
short, Beans and Pens a cotnplete failure. _II
is therefore atiticiptitcd that the Ministers will
itiiiiiediately issite an order in ctitmcil pertiitr
ting the importation of 500,000 quarter-_s lor-
cigu corn, as authorised. This wotrld gm’ 3
great impulse to the trade ofthc couutfl’-”

The potatoe crop has failed both in Eng-
land and Irelaiio. In the latter co‘untry the
early crop was not more than one lourtli the
priitlixcc of last year, and the late ptitalovs,
which form the staff of life of the Irish poor‘,
did not afl“ord the slightest prospect _ofreliel,
.-is the seed in general ltad been itiacttve iii the
ground for want of moisture,

Gold continued to arrive ttt large sums fur.
the contincrit. Money was so pl8Dl_i’a 1‘ ‘W5
expected the difficulty of investing it would
lead to spectilatiotis again in produce. ,

In Ireland a wide spread sickiicss, said to
have been caused by liuiigcr, has fiflcd the
hospitals with patients.

At Lancaster assizes, 4?. persons convicted
of beitig engaged in the late riots have been
sentenced to death. ,

An opponent of the project of Etiiigrattoti,
suites that’ to accotirpiisli any sensible relief,
at least half ti millioti of people iiiu.~'. be con
veyed to distant countries, which would cost
ten iiiilliotis sterling.

A iitiniberofvt:ssels were fitting otit at Lott-
don,s.titl to be destined to j~..tn L. Cochraue.

Reports‘ Collllnlltipl, that it ti.-zclzmitioti or
Mtirrilcsto would"s‘lioi-tly be made by the Eu-
ropetin powers, relative to Greece. ,

The Alger-ine squ-.tdrou is ordered to crutze
for Spanish vessels.

A frigate of 60 guns was launched at Mar-
s‘eillt;s on the wilt of August, built for the
Paiclta of Egypt.

he cotistitutional doctrines now promul-
gtitetl at Lisbon, are detiouticctl at Madrid iii‘
{;arryit~g dcstrttctioti to that order which must
be tiiaintaitied to give stability to the sove-
reignty ofthe king. _ _

The corn crops on the contitient are said
to l‘iC mt):-l abundant. ".

The Officers of two Russian frigates lately
arrived in England, walk the-stret~ts of Loti-
don with sptirs to their boots—this appears ri-
t.l_iculu'us in a sailor.

K London, ./lug. 17.—’.\ir. Canning arrived
yestci-clay at his llt)U\.e in D0-'v|lil\,‘._'. street. Mr.
G-aliatiti, the American Minister, shortly after
trzii-s:it:ted business for the first time with th-r
Iiigiit Hon. Sccrctttry, at the Foreign OmCt'.

Parliatiient is further prorogued to the 2d
‘g-;fNnveniber.

MADRID, Aug. 9.-—An express has just ar-
rived with tiews frt'.~tit Portugal. The infants
held a gala court oti the occasion oftakitig the
oath to the charter. The Ntiiicio, the Span-
ish Ambassador, and the Russiaii Charge do
,9 wires were not present. Tire Prussian
I‘u‘tnister came, after liaving tirade a kind of
derlmatioti with l'€S(:l'\'Hll|lll. The tnetirbcrs
oftlti; Dsploniatic corps who were not present
at the timing ofthe oath, made their appear-
tincc two days alter, to kiss hands in compli-
nrctit to the Rt-gent. The rcvolutiontiry crick-

‘atlas of former years re-appear in the streets,

where the monks, and even the secular clergy
are insulted.

.-‘lfoscuw, July 24th.»-This capital begins to
be filled with stiarigers, who come to he pres-
pn: at the Corotiation. The Brill-Ell A.|Hb«'!$-
S'dLl0l' has hired the palace of Gen. Chepilofl,
the hantlsoiiiest pi-iv.iie residence in the city.
for wliicl. he pays during his stay E-2.500 stet-
ling. The regatta oftl-re Empire, used in the
coronation, with the Enipt-ror’s table services
arrived oti the 19tli,’in 1.5.lieavy wagotis.

Greek Cause.—Tiie King of Bavaria has
subscribed about live thousand pounds for the
assistance and relicfoftlie oppressed Greeks.
-‘——The following is his Majesty’s letter to the
Secretary of the Committee in London for
-maiiagittg the fotid in aid oftlic Greeks :-

“ To--al-leviato the misery of the Cliristiatis
of tlie_Eas_t.'I had subscribed 20,000 floriiis,o.
43,097 frarics,payable in to following motitlis.
As the relief iiiigiit come too late, I place this
sum now at your disposal, and eveti doubleii,
(hat you may be able to afford more effectual
aid; these 86000, which you may ittitiiedi.-ic-
.i_y dispose of. are independent of the 20,000
francs whiclt I remitted you to reticent th-..
Greek wonien antlcltildreii. With what pleas-
ing satisfaction do I tnake this new sacrifice
for unfortunate Christians; for am I not ti
plat) and a Cliristiati.

A vehicle drawn by a new method, has
béeii‘ noticed on the way frotri Bristol to Lon-
don." It consisted of a light four wheel car-
i'ia_ge, in wliich were three persons, drawn by
ind kites.’ The getrtlemen belonging to it
was stated to be Mr.I’ocnck, a teacher ot
Iltttllmlllallcs at Bristol. Tire large kite, hr.-
sliitl, was twenty feet high, covered with carri-
htic ntuslin, with tissue paper pasted over it,
and painted ; its lieiglrt fiotu the ground was
!70 feet; the top or pilot kite was about the
saute disiaiice. from the first. The lower kite
was pa'int.~.d to represent-a balloon. They
\Vt‘l'G tittaclted to the carriage by a inoder:itt~.
.-.izr.d cord, each kite having it separate one,
the cord of the pilot passing through the first.
to enable the traveller, by pulling the string of
the pilot, to raise the first stif’fit;ieiit to clear‘
trees or other 0bSll'Ut.‘l.l0l|S by the side of ill‘:
.ro..tl. Under the carriage was admin and
apparatus to wind the cord oti, or to let it out
at pleasure, as-iiecessstry. The carriage was
guided in the satiietiitiriirer as a Bath Cllilll‘.
'1' no gentlemen of Reatlttig followed it frotu
the Wotld’s End It-It, in a one horse clitiise
_t::i,rt,; and tokeep up with it, they were forced
to gallop. Mi. Put'.‘tiCl{ said, in coming from

Mar-tborouglr lit‘. .-i«:.ny titties went in literate
of i8_ or twenty miles» an hour-, '

-. jecttire.

I

New Term, Sept.-Eb
LATER.'—-Tlie packet ship Canada. f“"“
Llt’r‘.rp«)t)l, brings its London papers to the -lst
ziiitl Liverpool papers of the £7.d inst.‘

Tlie.conitnerc'ial and tiianufacturing embar-
rassnieiits of England, were still said to be on
the mend. ' A

The road under the Thames has proceeded
about 60 yds. r.g-- 'a~|iaft under the bed ol the
river ; ti-solid blutr -.;t:iy being as yet the only
soil the workmen have met with.

The King of England -coitipleted his 64th
_ year on the lfltli ult.

A rititnber of failures were antiouncetl on
the Lotidon Stock Excltaiige on the slst of
August, and sergpral ,i}rther téasiesgerekpi-ivate.
ly arranged. ie a airs o i re ree s excite
much interest. _

It seems that the Britjish Order in Cottticil
prohibiting our intercourse with the Briti.<hW.
Indies, was published the day after Mr. Gal-
latin had his first iiitervietvwitlt Mr.C;iniiiiig.,,

fatality. The steatii ships cotitracted for in’
Erigltirtd,'.irid to be put under the coiiimano of
Lord C-ochrane, have been found unfit for
svrvice owing to defects in the machinery.-—
They have cost £l60,t'i00, about $700,000.-
'I‘lte two deputies in Loiitltiti have, it is said,
been recalled, anti a single individual been
nominated in their place.

Fdtir officers-oftlie old French army, after
receiviué,‘ tioriey‘ and cqnipmctits frotii the
Greek Comtnittec at. Brrtztsels tojoin the Gk.
service, after arriving at Marseilles attached
themselves to the Turkisli service. The vigor
of the Turkish government in prosecuting
their refortiis, is not abated. The plague ra-
ges in several parts Ofctilislalllilloplt‘.

The Duke d’Itifantado has resigried his seat
as Miiiistt-t‘ of State in Spain. It is believed
that he will be sur.i-eedetl by the Duke ofSaii
Carlos. Mitii.-tcrs had giveti asstiraitces that
the ltarnioriy existing between Spain and Por-
tugal tvotild not be disttirbed by the ciiatiges
in the political system of the latter. Portu-
guese tlcsertcrs in crowds had requested puss-
ports to return to Portugal before the expira-
=ton of the anriicsty.

The Brttzillians who are in Etirope sire of
opinion that the pl'lllt‘,lplll -.ttitlioi' of the For-
tuguese cotistitiition is the confcssor ofilte
Etnpero: Don Pedro, who is a inonk of 2| liti-
(trill and well cttltivated urinti. Hz: is said to
nave t‘Illl.)l‘}lCt}d a |lit‘)llElSllC life under the con-
viction that he would tiiercby have il more in
his power to exercise itifltietit:c over the desti-
nies of his ctiiitttry, without appcarittg openly
to do so. .-

A number ofPorttigtiese troops of the lime,
unfrieiitlly to the coiistilulititi, have deserted.
uiitl gone itito Spain. , ' ..--’-'

A lft'etii_-li paper says that tlieEng_:lisl'i Gwv
crtitnent at (;iibrzilttir has ofl'r':t_‘ed to all Sp:i=.i
i:ir"ds, whether refugees in Etigland and Gin
raltar, or employed under the Cortes, 31'. now
ttlltiel’ siirvetllatice, to f.icilitatt= their €lll.l‘Elll(‘.r-~
into Portugal.

From the London Ti'm4-3, ./lug 30.

PU1{'l‘UG.-'xL.—-—lt is said that li'l(:lS tiav-.
reacheu this country ufliigli interest aritl im-
portance coiicerningttte aliirtrs of Portugal.
Tiieitidirect llll.’it.\"tl€3' by whicli Spain, anti
more especially another and a stiperior Power
has been working for the overtlteow of the
new Constitutioti, and for the re-cstablislimeiit
of the old arbitrary system, are clearly traced
and iutiuiated.. according to the best private
accounts. The sort of legal argument by
ivlirch ti plausible c.oti~.trttction oftlic latejoint
act ofJoliii the Sixth, and his suit Pedro, sep-
arating the two crovvtis ol'Porttig:il iSL Brazil,
is made toinvalidate the right of Pedro to
grant a charter to Portugal. after making his
election ofilie throne of Bur:-ail, will, it is pre-
stitiied, be tirade the ftttidaiiit-iitzil pririt-iple of

» tlte creed under which the Ultra-Iitiyalist b'-in-

ncrsare without tlclay to be nitfolded. lit the
mean titne, those practical, littt informal cir-
ctitiistattces, which ,-:o fit-qtietitly and irresist
iitly to r0lVG great deliberative questions, and
to '.tL'Gb‘lCI‘H‘i~" he most fatal crisis, are llilllil-
plyitig and closing round the. scene of liitttre
action in that Pt’.l)lllSllla- Refugees fr. Spain.
fly to Portugal. where they are sheltered by
the people, and not (llS(:UtllllP.llilDC€(l b_v thr-
Rcgetit. Ttie factions Portuguese rnilitary
have betaken themselves to Spaiti, where tht:
autliorities of Fertltiiand, under the S~ll1Cl'l(Jti
oftht-. Chnrcli and Court. tiavc etictiur.-igr.-t't
=.i_retn. Private letters state, that a Royalisl
Junta, on llellillf oftlie Queen and i\ligticl,h:is
been proclaimed in Tl‘tib os Motitcs, directed
and supported by the Apostolic Junta of Bali
cia, and by assurances from France. I-“roiii
these combined causes, if not misstated, it is
easy to foretell that a struggle is at hand, tho’
ofwliatcxient, or‘ who may be couiptoitiised
in it, we at least are not hold enough to con
England catitiotlook on in tranqtiil-
tiy should Portugal receive niolestation from
either branch oftlie House of Bourbon ; anti
that she will be niolesicd otir C0l'l‘8Sp0ll(.lcniS
have little doubt. Let Ferdinand, on tlit-.
other side, lint assemble an army, and those
who know best the present feelings of the
Spaniards, declare that it will act as in 1820,
and that the bulk ofthe tiatioii will unite with
it. What then remains for France to do is a
consideration with which we shall not tiieddle,
tliougli possibly ‘.-tr. Caiiniiig may.
From the National Gazette.

A friend has just cotntiiuuicated to us the
-following passage of a letter, dated 15th ult.
from an iiitelligctit Aiticricati gentleman at
P.iris :

“ Yoti cati give the etlitor ofthe National
Gtizrztte, for political news, the fact that Tal-
leyratid left this capital two days since for
Loiitlou,ott aspecial and iniportarit inissioii,
supposed to relate to.the new constitution of
Portugal. You will soon heat of trouble in
Spnitr--tire "' legititiizites” are all alarmed at
the recent proceedings of Don Pedro and his
Cottstittitioti.”

The editor ofthe London Courier, in an ar-
ticle oti the pectiiiiary--distress iti that country
‘sit:/S--"' Our recent distresses were chiefly the
results wliiclt followed upon the effect produ-
cctl by the panic upon ‘the currency. Titt-
wheels of trade were stopped by it. ' People
could not pay their b}lls to their tradesmen,
and tlietradt.-smen could not order tnore goods
of the itiatiiifacturer. Tire public reduced its
cotisutiiption, while the sliop‘-keepers, whatev-
or they might sell, could not purchase tnore
goods until they had reduced their stocks.-
Not being able to collect their debts, they
would not have the means of making their u-
-ntil ptirclitlscs, even did they experience their

The Greek cause seems to laliour ttiider a_

.4 ._ .
Ilpon goods they had oiiiiatirl asioiig as possi- l
ble. By this means the. demands for fresh
Supplies, in a great measure, ceased. Thr-
manttfacluring poor were thrown out of etu-
ployruent, and have been starved in the midst
of plenty.” -
“These sudden shocks have been repeated-
ly felt in this cotniiry, and are on-loubtedly
the conseqttence of our exclusive S.Y5l¢‘-"1 °f
private batiking. When a panic occurs, there
is nothing to stop its progress ', it sweeps .over
the whole kingdom, bringing tlown all the
weak banks in its passage, atitl driving in all
the good ones. The latter is generally to the
nation the greater evil of the two. Tho’ the
chief part ofits banks may stand firm, :1 couri-
try cannot suddenly he tleprivetl of its circula-
ting meditim without the tnost iujuriotis cor.-
seqttences. Ofwhat itiiportatice is it that the
pipes are sotrnd, ifthey will tint convey that‘
water which caiitiot be dispensed with ?”

From the Baltimore Gazelle.

“ We learn verbally that lcllers received in
Philadelphia tneiitioti tlt:it_ the Leeds at I_\‘ew
York brotiglit otit an initiiense auiotitit of re-
furnctl bills,prcdictited on the sale of Priexictiti
and Colotiiliian securities, which have nearly
.-gone down to nothing in the London market,
since the famous insurrection of Paez. It is
said that the return ofthese protested bills has
caused very considerable sensatioti among
persons interested in the trade to S. .~fittieric.tt
and Mexico, residing in Phil-adclpliia and N.
York This circtinistatrce confirms the posi-
tion which we long since assumed, that the
ill-fated niaclrinatioiis ofthe Valencia conspi-
rators would give a vital blow to the coi’m1l€|'
cial prosperity oftlieir cotiiitry.”

[We learn that about £30,000 of_bills drawn
‘tll Mexico, were rettiriietl to this city by the
Leeds, merely to be forwarded to Mexico.-
Tliis Cll‘ClllY)5l.’ritl(.'e ditl not produce any “sett-
szition in New York,” because no one here
was interested in the hills, otherwise than to
obtain a cotiitriission for tratisrnitting them.]
[Mei-cuittilc ./Itivcrtiser.

Iiitegestirtg from ./1ustria.—"I‘lie Austrian
goverrinrciit have lEIl.(’l_V issiietl zi docutiieiit
declaring that—-“ Every slave shall become
free the inoriient hetouches thesoil ofAustria
or even one of its ships.”

A pirilarithropist in Vera Cruz" has set. oti
foot a subsciiptioii to purchase the time of the
slavr-s in that province. He has contributed
3200 for that purpose. Free blacks holding
ozopctty to the amount of 5-250 are.permitteo"
to vote. In New York, otit of 175,000 irritab-
ir.rn'is, there are only 10 culorcd persons enti-
tled to vote;

CAPE or Goon HoPE,June E2.

The news we liavnjrtst received of the state
of affairs is very l=.rmt=.rit:tble, htit it is not near
so bad as the state of this Colony. We have
almost it famine in the land. Brent] can
scarcely be obtained at any prit.-c. The Burg-
lrer Senate have pnrcliascd itntiiense qtiatiti~-
ties if corn, on account ofthe public, but what
cost them fmtn 80 to 90, they are selling at
280 rix dollars per load. The rain has happi-
ly just coiritiienced, anti if tlit- fitriiiers cztii oh-
taiti seed to ptit into the ground, perlittps we
may yet have a harvest; btit it is l'eart+d that
the seed oflast harvest will prove bad. We
have had no rain before these 7'n'ioiiths. Cot-
tle and sheep are starving for want ofgrass.

 

ATLANTIC AND PACIFlC CANAL.

The National Journal, gives an abstract
from the Contract made l)8l\V€G’.l the “ Ceri-
tral Auiericati and United States Atlantic and
Pacific. Canal Cotripany,” and the govern-
ment of Central America, for uniting the At-
l.intic and Pacific Oceans by a Canal across
the lstliuitis tlirough Lake Nicaragria. We
rttiderstand, says the Jmirual, that the Con
tract has been stibmittcd to the inspection ol
the Secretary of State, and Secretary ofthe
'I‘re.asury ;and that they have both expressed
their decided ttpprobatiori oftlie great oliject,
and their great SZlilsfdCl.l()ll that, if it work or
such traiiscetultint iitiportttnt-.e to the coin-
l’l‘lt:t‘(‘.8 ofthe world shottld be executed by any
couiptrny, that company should be composed
of citizens of the United States.

].‘he following is an otitliiie ofthe contract
t'efci‘rt:d to.

The Ctiiial to be opened by the conipanr
sitttll adtiiit vessels oftlie largest burdeti pos-
sible. The Government of the Republic of
Central Arirericrt is bound to contribute totiie
inos: expeditious completion ofthc enterprise,
‘:i_t' pertntztiiig the cutting of timber necessary
for the works; by facilitating the surveys and
Hillel‘ necessary preliniitiary ~ operations ; by
ltirtiishiug the plans, charts, and levelliiigs al-
rt:ad_v niritle, and in procuring W()llHllEll ; unit
is iurthcr bound to iiidcintiify the owur>.rs of
Lords, farttis, und -other property tiii_-o’ which
the canal may pass, for all damages incurri»-}
ttterebv. The accounts ofthe coitipariy liir
all disliti_r-ieiiieiits made in execution of llll.~'
eiiterpi°ise, are to be audited at the Trcastiry
departrnetit ofsaid Republic, every 6 riiontlis,
and interest shall then comtiieuce tliereoti,at
the rate of 10 per cent. per aitnutu.

The conrptrny is entitled to receive two
thirds of the duties imposed on all vessels,
goods, and produce, passing througli or emer-
tng the canal ; the Republic is to receive the
other third part. The compatiy is also criti-
tled to receive one halfofthe tiet proceeds of
the canal for the.-. term of seven years after the
pil_)lll6Ul', by the Republic, ofthc capital iti-
vestcd therein, by the company, ltigctlicr with
the interest thereon, at the rate of ten per ct.
per anriutii ; with the exclusive privilege of
the navigation oftlie canal by steam boats for
twenty years after the cotnpletion of the canal
free of duties ; and is authorized to fix the
amount to be paid for the freight ofcargocs
and passengers on board said steatii boats, anti
the rate of cottipeiisatioii for towing vessels
through the canal.

’ The navigation ofthe canal will be corti-
mon to all friendly and neutral nations, with-
out aiiy exclusive privilege. The goverrirnetit
of lllt: Republic is botind to keep iii the Lake:
ofNicaragria saptl other poitits oti the Canal,
the vessels of‘tviir- which she may judge or:
cessary for the defence and safety thereof.

Tire proposals of the coinptitiy, are to have
a preference for the supply oftlie castles and
for-rificatiotis to be erected oti the canal, with
arms, atnmtinitions and stores; and also in the
contracts for building and equipping vessels

wfi.

the 3d inst. states that the regiment ofApiire~
(formerly Geri. Paez’s regiment) had march-
ed-out of Caracas, and taken the road to Bar-
celona, in order to put. themselves under the
command of General Bermudez, until they
cottld receive orders from Bolivar.

It appears that, on the 8th ofAtigust, a for-
mal public declaration Was made at P0Yl0

’Cavello in favour ofthe Federation, a copy

ofwhich was forwarded to the other Cities 81.
llepartnients for their coticurrence. But at
Caracas, the Cabildo after a discussion of two
days, resolved that; it would take no tlecisive
steps until the-arrival of Bolivar. Tliemaiii-
festo declares that the Cabildo 0fC2lI’2iC'.lS are
in {aver ofilie Federation prdvided it be ninth:
to the whole Republic of Colombia, and not
circumscribed to a section thereof, as the act
of the Municipality of Porto C-avello would
indicate.

The National Gtizette observes, the editor
of the Caracas Coluriibiano applauds the

Vetiezttela have pledged a provisional obedi-
atrcc to General Perez, and htive no idea ofa
st-paratioti of the States ofthc I?..ept‘ihlic. In
Vdlehcltt also, -.1 resolution had been adopted
to await the arrival of Bolivar.

CARACAS, AUG. 16.

By letters from Bogota tifllte l0llt ofdtily,
we learn that Colonel O’Le;iry, tiitl-do-cartip
to His Excellency the Liberator, arrived in
that city on the 82h til the satire mouth, with
lll1p()l'l‘dl)‘ dispatclics for Govcrnuiciit and
General Par-z. This officer left Liuia as we
iiiiderstand, on the 3d oidttiie. and proceeded
from Bogota without loss oftittie, to the head
qti..rters ofGreti. P:i.;-z ; the Repulilici will a-
wait the result oftlris comtittinicatinn with ex-
treme anxiety. We have lJt‘Itlt:rsl()0tl that
Colonel O’Le:ir_v has arrived itr Valencia, but
we believe the former statement of his liaving
proceeded to join General Puez in the Apure,
to be correct. I '

We learn from respectable authority, that
his Excelleticy the Liberator, has refused to
take part iii the war now raging hettver-n the
Empire of Brazil and the Repiiblic ol‘Bu':nos
Ayres, and ftiither, that it was his dcsigii tin-

thc cud ol'Novetnber. Tlicitiiporiautsceties
now acting, lt0WeVer.\vat‘t“.itil the presumption
that that period will be sitortened ;' indeed we
have seen letters from Bogota of the 10th of
July, which state that oiiitiat date, he was
supposed to be in Panama.

From the Jilillcdgeoilfe: Record er, Sept. 1%.

convenetl on the.lt3:h tilt. tifier li:-ivitig sat
'rlpW2)l‘(lS of 220 tl.tys, has been tlissolvetl ; and
the report we some time. sitice }l0'.lCB(l was too
truly verified. The $217,600, allowed by the
treaty concluded,-lust winter at Wasiiingtoii,
was paid into Council, aritl contrary to its
positive stiptilatiotis, dividctl amongst the hos-
tile. to the entire exclttsioii of the Mclntosli
or friendly ltidiatis. The f:tl]l0l.|S Clierokees,
Ritlgtfaiid Vatiti, for l_llell'Lll§llllCl’eSlefl servi-
ces, are said to have received each $3,500.-—
Such an unjust, iiihtitiitine and iiupolitic treat-
ment of one party of Inditttis was certainly
never apprehended by Congress, nor will it
hr». justified by an UIlpt't.‘jU«llCBlJ, beiievrileutt
and rational coiiitiiritiity. W'liat will become
of the friendly party? They have not the
tntended inducetnt-,nt, or tiietiiis to etnignrte.
Tlttsir party have conseqtieiiily become much
dtiiiinisiicd, and is destiu-xd to drag out it mis-
erable existence, or become sycophants to
their mortal toes, and perlt;ips‘to stiffer the
late oftlieir once adored and noble hero, Mc-
Iiitosli.

It is further understood that these same

directing the Couiicils,and that. they had been
chiefly tristrutneiital in pmcuritig a Decree to
punish with death, any Indian who should
persttade another to etnigratt-.. \Vhen Ridge
and Vaun were required to be ordered off as
tr-esp-assets and intruders, the Agent aiiswered
that he hiid no power.

Front the Nitlional Intefligencer,

Tlze Creek 1ndt'tms.——’I‘he following is a
clcarland apparently a candid) statement of
the result oftlie late General Assembly of the
Creek Indians at Broken Arrow, on the—Gcor-
gtzi. frotitier.

“ The Indian Council at Broken Arrow
broke up on the 5th ltistatnl’, after it sitting of
about. three weeks. The principal objector
this council was the distribution ofpart oftlie
money arising from the sale oflatids un_tlei" the
late treaty—-which di.-ttribtition was left to the
coin rol oftlie Council.

The Men of the McIntosh party, we are

told, were not allowed any part ‘of it, but that
their wotiieii and children received an equal
share with those of the other party. The
share allotted to the Chiefs 3L their Cherokee
Set-.i-etaries, we understand, was much less
tliarr what iheyltritl appropriated totltctiiselves
at the titne of the forming oftlie new treaty.
The number ofthis party who have signified
their intention to eiiiigr-ate is about 900. A
deputation oftlieir bndy,accomp:itiied by their
agent, Col. Btearly, start in .1 few days to ex-
plore the cottntry west oftlie Pvlississippi, and
select a place for their future rcsitletice. The
conduct of the chiefs at Washington, last win-
ter, Ull(l!:l‘\Vei1l.3ll itivr-stigatioii, pattictilarly
that oftheir le.‘rdet'. Opoetlila Yoliolo, who
made a lengtl}._y speech in defence, which is
spoken of by tliose who liczird it as it m:ister--
piece of lndititi eloquence. The itivcstigatioii
was amicably eoocltitlod, and he perniittetl to
rt~.tairi his fortner authority.
A tleptitation was sent by the Cotincil"to
prevent the Surveyors frotn proceeding in
their duties. lint with insirttctiotis. it is said,
not to use any force towards them.”

From the Savnmttlt. Georgian, 19th inst.

By yestetdtiy’.~i lllilll we l‘t:t:8lV(!d from it
friend in Sparta, a copy of the following hand
bill, frotii which we presume Gov. Troiip is
detcrmitied to support the surveys now go-
ing on iitidertlte old treaty against any oppo
sitioti tltatmay he offered by the Iiidiatis.

“ HANCOCK TROOI’.

I havereceived orders from his Excellency
the Govértior to prepare the I-Iaricock Troop
for an iintitediate intirch with uniforuis corti-
plete. in 0l)etllf.‘l1cP.ll|el‘Cl0,l hereby order
the iiictiibers oftlie Hancock Troop to parade

of war for the protection oftlie canal, Etc.-—
l‘iie company are to reserve five per cent. of
.h~- capital stock, to be subscribed for by the
n..t.vcs ofilie Republic within one year after

‘usual. sales, and they rvogld, endeavor to trade

opening the books of 5l1lJ,5Cl‘lpllOIl‘._,,

iti Sparta, oti Saturday, the 23d of September,
with uniform; cott1plete—-arid all etptipmetits
ttecessary for a niarcli. ' ‘
‘ ‘R. S. Elannttricgt, Capt.
September 14, 18;lt§,f’ ~ ~

' st

COLOMBIA.-A‘lctier't"roit‘i-Lagitayiitiol”'-‘

rrianifcsto, and remarks that the people of

der any circutiistances, to be in Colombiti by,

The Council of the Creek Indians which.

Cherokees, Ridge and Vanni, were prteserit '

 

Froinrthe fleecing Post-, .»_;.
Circuit CouIt.—-1-'1‘lie Clti I
Court of,Oyer and Tertniner "
county of New Yul-k,,we‘re opened ‘o .
tiiatioii this moriiitig athiilfpast 1 1.’ Present,»
Judge Edwards, Alderman Randolph, White 
Cebra, Osiraiider, Lamb, Cox, and ',[‘ay|0r*
The Mayor and Recorder were ab,~em_ '

The following gentlemen summoned as
Grand Jurors, allappeared and were sworn,
with the exception‘ of Messrs. Tibbers and
Wyckoff. -

.'Fll0tlt.:lS‘A. Ronalds, foreman; Caleb Hop.
lmlsi Richard Whiley, Charles Detttiison;-"
Wtllet Seaman, Edward Higgins, Eplii-aim
Collrad, Charles Mrititler, Elisha Tibbets
James ‘Chcsternian, Charles Dohbs, Gartii
S‘0““» Andrew W. Foster, David C‘otheal«
Henr-_v Wyckoff,Janies,Van Ar'ttwerp,Wi|liau:
W. Fox, Jatiit-s W. Bleecker, James Pia-or,
G°°l’E.e Sllilllli‘-y Henry E. lngraliam, Atidfew
S. Norwood, Miles fi'itchcock,,. lilichael V'.1i;‘
Beureri. - - ,

Judge Edwards addressed the Grantldttry
He enlarged tipoti the iitiportatice of-the cor-‘
rect adtiiinisiration oftlie laws in a ctittitiititii;
ty wlrcre the citizens depentletl tipon l|O!_l)|[]g.
bitt the laws for protection. The gentlcttieti
composing the Grand Jury had before them a-
painful task; yet, however painful it might
be, to the eye of reason the dispensation of
criminal justice was an act ofliiutiziiiiiy. For
the safety oftlie innocent it was iiecessarv
that the guilty be iiratlo to suffer-—not fog‘ rife
indulgence of vintlictive dtspositiotis, but in
obedience to {lift stern dictates ol'jnstice.—A-
mung the many privileges oftlze citizen, none
was more ttiercifitl than that arising frotii the
institution ofa Grand Jary ; and the relation
in which that inquest stood with regard to the
c0mmuni1v,was inch tliattlie public might
rest assured of the dispcnsatioti ofjustice antl
tipon ti tiiorotigli iiivesiigatiozi of all matters
cotiimittcd to tlietii. Fidelity was as rC(]'JlSllF}
in the tuenihers of the Grand Jury, as iii any
other ofiiccr coniiectt-d with the ttdtiiiiitstratioti
of the laws. The Judge, tlierefore, trusted
that the Grand Jury would strictly regard the
soletnii ‘duty iticumhem upon them, ,e,,0|1em',
log that the law - as no respcctcr ofpersoiis ;
and that every other consideration iiitist give
place to a regard for the public good, atiduthc
ends ofjrtstice.

The iitiniber oftietitjtirors summoned is24'3-.
The pztnel was called over this mortiiug. tlfld,
more excuses were offered and acceptetl by
the Court than we ever retnettibcron ii siiniitrt'
occasion. I‘iic graiitl jury were discliargedi
ugnltl Vlfcdncstlay. it is probable that the
Court will be tictzttpicd the whole day with
calling the path Jurors.

New York, Sept. 28.—At the openina of
‘he C00“ Oi‘ 0,Yt’-r ttutl Tertiiiiier vesier-day
morning the District Attorney, \Vll.ll.\\rl'l0lIl is.
associated P._A. Jay, Esq. in belizilfof the
lit’-"Plea lllovetl lo bring on the trial of Messrs.
hlcltford, Swift, Spencer, Barker, [Broivii,
1{..'>t'-llbunfi, Vermilia and Davis. A question‘
«it regularity arose, viz: whether the ninety-
srx Jurors first suintnoiied, were qiialifii-,,--rm,
act. It was coiitetided that they were not :-—
that the summons‘ was irregular. Tlie'coun-
sel were ',-llgilgefl in discussing the point until
aboutone o’clock ; when Judge Etlwartls,
considering the iniportatice ofthe question to:
all the parties, and the weight of the objec-
tions which had been urged. ardjonrtied for aflw
viseiiierit until 11 o’clock this morning, tvliin
the decision of the Court “ill M giv-“ii.

New-Yotix, Sept. 949.

On openingthc Court yestertliy rnoriirng,
Judge Edwards stated it as the 1.lJ7.(1‘Il‘l:i'l201l3d-
/mtzon of the Court, .hat the £100 jurors were
legally suiniiionetl—but that the 90 were tzot.
tile tltereuputi directed the trial to proceed, '

The Clerk vllien drew from the box the
nature of Francis B. Fitch. This juror was
cttalleitged by the District Attorney, "on the
ground of fervour being supposed from sortie
ititei'est in the lease of Castle. Gtirden, to be
llI’ll‘\Vtl.l)()Lll bias concerning the ‘dlfdlis oftiie
Lite and Fire Insurance Coinpatiy, which '«ll'Q”
soiuewnat connected with i‘rl-.ilep.ir, and the;
lease of Castle Garden. Two tiiei s, ‘Messrs.
T. R. Smith and De \Vitt, i-ere zippoiiitetl to
try the objection, anti it-iinesseg were called as
to the liters of Fitcli’s interest in Castle: Gar»,
den and the connection oftliat coticerii witli
iii} Life and Fire.

The Court were occupied ‘with this point
until after 4 o’clock, wlienit was decicied to
admit J. b, Fitch as a Juror, and shortly after
the panel was completed as follows,

Francis B. Fitch, ist ward, gar-ileii proprietor;
Saml. Whitrnarsh, tst ward, tnetclitint. "
Wilson R. Morse, loth ward, ctnpeiiier.

Bctij. Jcssup, 4-tli ward, shoeniaker.

Jesse Beach, 4th ward, slioeiiialtcr,

Isaac Etnttiotis, 8th ward.

James \’Vall:i_ce, 8th ward, builder.

Jcirnes Kain, 7th wardiward, grocer.

Beiij. Marsh, 4th ward, currier.

llcniy He-tlden, I0tli ward, uiercliat_i.t.

ilioses Powell, 7th Ward, grocer.

The remainder of the Q00 jurors, and tire,
tvittiessesiti'tlie other causes, were (llSllllSS8d.,
tintil 10 o’clock Monday iiiorniii_i_;.

The Coitrt then adjourned until half past
3- SI-‘wmtters were sworti to attend lltcjttty,
and the Court tlircctetl that they should not:
be st-pzirzrted until the trial was ended.

Tire Cour: opened again at half past six,
when Mr. fiiaxwell, District Attorney, opencrf
tire cause toinc Jury in it very able iiiantrcr.
In doing this he was occupied about 8 liotirs,
until litilfpast 9 o’clock. The Court then tid-
jotiriied until I0 o’clock this morning, wlie_t_s
the exatiiiiitttioti of witnesses will be cutit._~.
itienceil.

Tiiejury were not permitted to go to. their?-
liouios, but were locked tip iii the cotut rootiy,

Ni-:W—Yom:, Sept. 30. I

Ciiurt O_t;er and Tcrniiricr.-l.)ir the o-
pening olithc Court yesterday ttrorriing,Jiidg&...
Edwards lelfliflliefl to the getitletneti connect-
ed with the press, that it would be itiipmpu‘
for the reporters to publish any part of the
tesiiiiiouy tititil the trial is concluded. And
on iiiotioti ol'Mr. Holiiiiati, the rule of the
Court was so tar exie.-idert as to prohibit the
publication of any coititnerib-i or t)l)SEl‘V.illt)ll$
upon the testiiiiriiiy, until the case is closed.
Hie Court was occupied during the day in
the exami nation of one or two rvitrwsses. and
rtdj. at 8 o’clock last evening, to meet at tcn_
o’clock this riiornina.

Ni-:w—Yoat:, Sept. 30.--On the opening of
the court,.tlie judge" rctiiaitkeil that the pro-
t.‘€'e.'.lllig§llatl been very rnucli protracted lli._,
tom; discussions on well rstablistieil. pojttls Q5,
lit-.v, &. the court deemed it ticccsstrry to keep.
L,tt;r,- §p_ggse_:_l \V,l[jll[] izeasouttlile lI=ttits,§ 33],‘;-