{ title: 'Spirit of the times. (Batavia, N.Y.) 1819-1830, April 12, 1822, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1822-04-12/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1822-04-12/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1822-04-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030747/1822-04-12/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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j|j|ygjy|||P||||jj|ji|y ^i., j '. ■,.v> ■'*<i ■C-'* fj. * ‘V . f ^ y . .■:■ -.'• ■'•*-> ,/ \'t\ ■ in 4 2 day? from have receiy- ' e d t^ur f iles’o f Faci?.papers tp the^^nd inclusive, which are ^Hed'*witn de- hal!(|i)^ace<)ttnbpf tbe^King^s heaKhi^- gpiM tojroass^ usuial. T h e y edniain extracts from J^otidon papers o f the ■ g9th jafi* but, adbrd nothing netv. ■' ■ ' ................. I ■^-* v!^.< ■;•. ■M m % 'ft; :-% '-■ > ■ b.’d filr',\'-' ^''' • 5: -'4* f ■’< .'i' •'\ fi-V-fi 5 -I- , Ja«.-^An extfaordlna- ty^edjurier i;fiuv^d from Seville on the I9tfewhich place he left on^fhe Ifitbj; he announces that that was roOch agitated on the eveningpfe the ISth.--^ The'disturbance appearsjd have beep r Opcasioned by thp refnsiif of the coiri- • mandant to communicate th>thp peopld, wfip bad assembled tumultiipu^V before , his quarters on, the arrival o f agovernjr • ment courier, the contents of his des patches. Upon this refusal, the report was Sprehd that the commands^nt had ordered the troops to fir^ on the people, whereupon the municipal council and thg military commissaries summoned the new commandant to resign liis au- thpr^^ into the bands of G'onzales Bar- ceeal who next day issued a proclainaj- tipdjthanking the soldiers for hayipg C-i ' s ( : ) • m eeting o f the ordinary Cortes.— T h e session o f the extraordTfaary Corte-s would . term inate on the 12th— The king, it is said, was insulted by some gross exciam atioh in his last walk. F u s torjlid r c /I B j 'M(esi from ’Ew'opei — T h e latci^i ad- vic IS from Europe have twice '^euntly j)ee n received from the South o f |,tia nee) b y l h e why o f som e o f our .SCi|t»ern poJts. W e do hut recollect .ja s I d illar ocOTrrence in'm any ypars prior [Fhe jpafis papers are The Transiatidns frdm thent[it^ hot L— progndsrics of Legislature continued as wi'dient^ and disorderly as ever :^But they up| ear ed to be considered by the naiib i at large, as so’ much thjln^sof cou^e, that,. [ they were as little th^pded il^Er* as the R andolph bles, in Congress, are id-AinerS< a.-4= Two cirpumstaUces’ we think are ,u ortb notfeing^: one, that the old dftlceis of B conapaute , who have seal? in the Chambers, are among the wapnwst sup- tv. m- m r. I';-' / .V k I j ‘S j ^ I ' A ~ '\’i A m-*' ■SsV^v’ I r'V, I ■P -A' i ! v '7* «►' % Shameful Outrage .— W e had suppo sed that Governor humley, bf^w h o ^ high handed measures at Bermuda so much has beep said, bad been recalled. by the British cabinet, and that long eije- this he had left the island for Epropc. But it now appears that tliis testy gen tlem an, whether ordered hotne o r nbjt, is b ill in possession of the powers com mitted to him ; and, if faefs are correct ly stated, has transferred !iis ill hura'jur jfroin the mbabitunte-of the tsiand, wfin clearly despite his authority, totheves* sels belonging to th'e tfhiied States touching at* Bermuda for commercial purposes. The foil nving particulars o f this disgraceful interference a ie given in the Norfolk Herald of the 25th ult. W e agree with the Editor of that pa per. that it it behoves the ‘‘ superiors” of worthies implicated in thi.s transac tion to make restitution on the ope hat>d, and'an example on the other,i if it should be satisfactoriu proved that they have been guilty of foUl play.— A<h\ }'\om Beniiuda — Accounts from Ber muda a r e ' received at the Comraerc al -■ Reading and New s Room as Iat«> as t le 14lh uli. Vessels arriving at Bermuc a, especially at St. G eorge’s, about tie time ib o v e mentioned, were much an- f-. .noVi'^ Aiv ft— /fie .Argus, which was stationed at bt. U. /[a n d which suffered not a vessel to en er without detaining and overhauling 1 er and her cargo, and putting a prize ernv onboard to prevent the revenue laivs from being infracted. Am o n g Araeri- ca|i vessels thus detained, are the .schrS* H enry, o fThom a stow n , Industry, Brad- foi^jd, from Elizabeth City, ( N . C.) and Ephraim, Briggs, from Norfolk. The Industry entered her cargo and ships Stores at the Custom H ouse, but the lat ter, (her ba<^on, pork and beef,) wn igh- ing only an hundred and forty pounds, was considered by Mr. na\al officers as too great a quantity, and she was detained by them on a suspi- , cion o f intepding to smuggle the suip 'i ts. , Anothec v e W l was detained for hav- ipg only two bbls. lampblack on board j— phother for having 8 or I'\* pounds ejo- mestic (Am erican rye) coffee, 20 pounjds ' sugar, and about half a dozen pounds W . I- coffee— all of which articles hjid r been entered upon their manifests mid • hamled in at the Custom House. The s>’Iir. Ephraim had gone r(>und from >t, O. to Huotihou, where she was dis- ch.irged at the date above menlioncd, her prize crew having gone round and ^til( remaining on board of her. 1 he aciir William aild Mary, M’Gfath, from Ea^i River, was at Hamilton, discha|-g- ing . having arrived there direct frijim \\irginia had escaped the Argus 'eves o f the brig at St. O. The schr. — 1--, o f andTrorti Tappahannock, H. Youpg, o f Norfolk, navigator, was al St. Geor- S-4iej5v-^Ls4W-8i\il.^ als.0. e§eaped dcr teiitioi^ having go in before the brig I' d question arrived there. T h e schr. Gol- i^en A g e , p f and for Plymouth, N \ C. Would sail in a few days, as a naviga tor was about engaging to take her. on, her captain having died. T h e brig Nautilus, B laitj'of and from Norfolk, jailed about the lO tlijnst. to tefyeh at T u rks/lsl and for salt.* ‘ ' T h e Standing of Govemior, Luraley \w a s in no higher repute than formerly j since the arrival of the Argus brig Georges, whither the G o v ernor had ah^ removed from Hanilltdln/from m tdrestW had taken tp a id her in oper- ation.s, p4^j.aps not a.^i»uch so. i)(saf- fection am p t^ the inhabitants.;\vns;dli % 2 ai^menliHg, \ h d ^ prese|gi|sg*:5tseif ii> a ievofutiop W'ere post- ! - ^ pwijiife p laces carrica- ‘ ^hitng adherents more slaves,” be reminds the Haytians that th'e re-union of the children of H a y tih^j after much pain and troub|^ >een cbippletedfiy my entry into the ci- |y o f $t,©om|ngo, which has be.en brp^t pboat jl^ the‘plotecting bgnd of God, who ihfos the destfriies o f nations.”-^, pte rjeomraends them to profit by tjie ibxp?iriMe of, 25. years of vicissitudfs, r . i f .• .% obey the laws, which show the fhllgclous^hop'es. ,,, and demonitrale .the cpo^ife-iE^asonings of tlmir ptiUantliVo- phic fmends, who still contidtm to defend their. p a il^ . H e speaks o f thg exoisl-- lence p f tfeir soil, aiid enjoins them^to pi-Ofit pyl^ and encourage porters of the Bourbon dyn^ptjj, and monarebial principles; agd tJhQ j o her, that under the neiv ministry of the Ifitra RoyalistSf the public funds Ij^avej 'isen seven per cent, in a short spade ojf ime T h e commercial diffbrened bet veen the United States and France ' 1 4 j the subject of much discussion in F fsnee and Some able reflections on thh sub- ;jgcLha.v.O heen received '«J| from a French meiK:hantl/i T h e writer is fully “o f opinion, that France is altogether- in the wjrorg jn the proceedings ^— rihat the \ U nited States ought nol.to recede frbmjtl e at titude they h a v e tak e n ; and that Fi ance must retrace lifer steps, o r suffer ijmn lensfe injury in her commerce. It wAsj t i e o- pinipn of many in France, that con ciliatory proposition would shoft y be made to the U. S .o n the subject.! W e have received our files of.C iber- alter papers to the IJth Feb. T h ey represent Spain Jas still agitated-b ,' tu multuous proceedings in many o ' t h q provinces ; but that in 15everal of tpem^ the authorities prevailed In sup pressing the reTract^,y;y. 1'he affairs of tlie Creeks cOnti|riued promi&Siiig; and those in the; were continually receiving assistiince, in men, moneyi, and munitions of war. The war betwen Persia and Tiirkey had ended: and the conduct! o f the Persian Friiice who invaded th^lMUiin- ions of tile Porte, liad b-'cn disavowed by the Schah. ; I “ Mnrscilh’s, Fel>. I 2.—[Tlie 3us^ness between Russia nnd Turley has be^n so long protracted, that it is pretty r e t a in we shall soon'liave the t hings reimiined tranquil at ( ’onsfaiitinpple, Smyrna, and Salonica,jts late the 1 Ith January. T h e Greeks o f ihei Mo- rea have established a Federa! Fiinsti- fution, like t^hat of the United :Sfiates, ’ and have elected their I’residciitj, Jjiena- tors and Representatives.” i .^ome douDts have been expressed pf the accuracj ofthe accounts whirbibaye an nounced tiic existence of thig eifiedi- tion. 7'hese aei ounts origin$foii in ai Curacoa paper pf the 2d March bn the credit of a letter from St. PiVnjrs', dated the 14th F e b .; and vvlii^ Stated, that the expedition failed from thence, the preceding day, in fifteenf vessels, having 2000 men on board, an^ d tliaiil of fifty pieces of artillery ; an Etpat its\ first destination was Samana, E. part of the island of St. Letters from Si. Thomas state, on the 14lb the fleet was seed p o s i n g to the noitiiward of that island.^ The doubts on the subjec t are founded on the silenre of It tiers from Aiix i^aycif to the 3d .March ; and from FyriS Rico to tjie 0th .M.itch,which si e n ^ n i t . ft is calculated, that if the e cpddition (»asse<l St. Thomas, \a two.days after it left Marfiniro ; it must have* reached Srunana in four orfivle days afteg; aqd the'ihte|tgP n c e odits arfival. if true, must have been kitewn at To^/oi Rico. and-'at .4u \'.0ayef, Ume time (.-jefojre the date of tb^accounl$from-'then(e. Still it is next to impoidble to c^lfectiire what motives fould have indliced the pubVu ation at (^ura^io, if the who e was a fabrication. . ' If an expedition dd(be kirui 1 as taken plate, it is not iliffi4jlt to antiiipute its failure. It is vrell l&owri, lliat a lormer expedition, under l|; C lerc , of ' of the best disciplinld troops o f t was annihilaited in | very shciU wheti_Uie resduixea sDiall:— And ii is n iw a s w'el that President BovEiican m a r :b J a tan hour’s warning, fron415 to 25,4m ) w.ell disc-jpUngd, arid well appointed' troops, to any .part of llie and, to r 2 ,pol any invasion; and liie.HO roops ha dir gtdte- ted the bles.sings' of freedom !v ill be most likelj' t o full on heir inva iei s with the most desperate ci iirnge. Sym,onds, of Newbuijyportj wfjffes to lii.s Gorrespc ider.t tin s lihg^ t|i% it^yi^w y M l vanity, t^ie triumph vvhi^h thfelr e.^rt$ find perse verance lmd!given“^Vem, and to contin ue to shew iheniselyes just praises they had esl'ii'ied. inhabitants the eastern partofth© |s F , and, ,|be rectimmends forgptfulnesfljpf their fincient tjonditibn, and to think ndw oply o f the happy days they w'ould en joy under their new governm ent. “ Hayilans ! (he continues) in vain do ouir enemies endeavor to alarm pow- nations on the subject of the yffqEji’o f our country. T h e princi ples ^lablished by the aHicles 40 dnd 41 ofpun constitution give os the ocean for or ‘ boundary, and forbid, by the | l h articili that we form any’ enterprizfe* to distfij Jtliie p eace of the neighboring isl- sand§^ W e are a wsirlike pnd agrrquF. furaj || sople, who will only take up arpis to dfe ind our independence; always geneir is and hospitable 16 tho^e for- eignejr wdio live am ong us, and i^^ho respqc tffe laws o f the coi|ntry.” '! inj oriclusion, be says+that* heji no. doubjt, .vas destined'by the Diyitfity to give'tiipmph to their cau s e ; that iall his lilfeVould be religiously devoje^ t o protrjoti the glory and prosperity'; o f Hayti ;iand that he counts upon .iheijaid and concurrence of all bis fellow eiti- ■ziMgiM-fes^sgathlsf-dtim -toTms'fe'ftreff'Bal^on to ]^|e rank it must occupy in the civili zed tvorld.— Nat. Adv. New-Yorlc, .April 2.' IMtc from Vera Cruz. — V’f e learn from Capt. Skinner, of the schr. Swan, arrived last evening, fioui Vera Cruz, that the royalists still iviu iin in posses sion of the Fort St. Juan de U llia.— Flags of truce were frerpiently comfriu- nicating, and an order was soon expec ted for its surrender. Preparatipns were making at Vera Cruz to take the fort should it not be givt n up. T h e first Congress met at Mexicjojon th.e 24th P'ebruary. ^ Perfect harmony subsisted- tlumughout the empire. An amba^sa- d H ^ a d been sent to Spain for Ihe'pur- o ,ouo urdpe; tim e ; W*er<5‘ o i tfe fcgAsdry in rfelaCfon to pqirttm^qt'fo Ihfese nffioeai or any p eqnje*jiioydt^'« ^ ^ g l id e s t ^ k s , was tlien ordered to be eojgrdt ed for A third reading. ' | I — It ! W e understand that an editorial §*; mark of ours, that heraafter tV&sbo#! have-no M embers o f C o n g r e p appegi' teldi eveh to th e office of Foreign to p abroad, if others well quahfip could ije got to accept it, has been kfen literally, and regarded as an e|i pressiop not only o f our.personal bijit t f i o p c f the Executive on ibatpoin^ The fir^t would be a-n.fistake o f our § pinions; on the subject; but tile fo.tfw would be a mistake; more serious. lihve no knowledge of the views o f tfa^ Llxecullve o n that subject; and o a t o<| chsionajl speculations, on this or ■5,1 - m feii -- - i'V>. % h p o p 4 i j F m i f f ,t .'-ha*S- heew t U M o g fencEt s till most “ ■'7 I T F i l it is spSrecdm.m,ended^by 4 l i * habit o i j p r o n i i s e U p j m p p d g Ariminatfe in t e r c o iJ ^ Is hostile to every sftope T h ey work t o g f t R e r p i l i r-. EVt ;; t ^ chanic ’ s - VJ A ’T*? subsci per ani o^her s u b j e c t ,f f e regarded as o f vastlm tdd m uthlwei^& H iJ w e ip tfR ^ f they are supposed'| to beiiUpressed with the executive sane ■ ■ ■ • ■ 4 at $1 '\feef ^ l-y-'T U 'iM a a subscri .converse with adventures ; contjra^tthe^^ tdd m u t they are snppose c o f v iiia n y ; ^ tibin. Nothing would be^ more wide o.^, tifo fact th.an such a sui?pbsition. . I0ur bwri vifAvs of this matter of ap-| pointmfertts .hhve be^n often serjously ■ expressed, but shall be briefly repeated. 4 a rule, we do not like to se® W embfers o f Congress accepting offices oCinferfor djgriity, either under the fedr> ft.l. or Istate governments. But there 01 i appointments for which, by their e x - ; pi-triencje in publfo Members o f CUngress old memheps particularly, are b(|tfer qualified than other citizens in gineraf can possibly be. To the ap- p fintmfent o f d member o f Congress to bj ia Minister abroad, for ^ a m p le, or to preside over onuof the gyeat depart- n^nts at home, wfe do not know that tliie most squeamish would 'take excep tion, certainly shOula not.---.Nd/. h\tdli^ender. • . ' The caasmS? wlilch way str^ttelfrd ' v ?r the H a ll o f Representatives, with a v ew to try what would be the effect of interposing glass frame between the Fajl and the domfe, has befen removed. We believe it is generally admitted, that tlie experiment failed of the success ex pected from it, tho’ in some parts of tlie House it was supposed to render the %'oiccs o f speakers more 'distinctly audible. \Mo a«'e -among those who are under ah ipipression deference to theiopinions of others, that no Hall, of sufficient dimensions for the riepresentative body, will be better a- dapted for heariUjr than the present one; and that any alteration which can be proposed would•hav'^e the eflect to de- .tract from the .architectureal beauty pf CoCSTTi ©TICE Is fferefaj described Lots ' in all i t s ^ # t d | s v J W ’(ieafiip “ /i«^a 1 st; T h e ^ h f h if i# 2di. T h e e sfablisn f punishment juh^gr lowest and . . . . 3d. In t m d u c f ^ folr® plineand coarsi^ jhpti ' j . 4th. E x c l u d i | f f l | i f i t 9 t o upon business-, \ W , These and if$hef' suggested, which c a n n f a t ® |fo 4 ; jh e evils compl4ined;fe]>lT^^^^^^^ which is contains m anv aisefoll-ChMAhlP' j f jO'O’clock in tlie-fore -passed -^prif '31, ISO^ U , Ran& CO 2d. Parts of Lots township in., '^uge red ind twenty acres.] 3d. Parts of Lot Nc 12, Range/l,-coDtainii 4th. Part of LUt Nf tr.|S. rioit fro •iodivMw||ip^^^ cla! considerations-1 ^oma prqbablyp ifi2,their ® poiptments. Rpiefstand S e r i ^ U higfily abDlaui*db^ ^ republicins: I h i s l a p p o i i j t m g a d - versarlei to nfr'vurF^ * at your friend^J .it dfountl dktroys all- # d ^ o f with gryatlj^acein po^ ion F p u llifo an.rHbes ^ - the part nose.of soUfittpg One o f t h e royal fami- peicted that Don Auu;u,stin de Ituroide, a chief o f the Independents, wou|d be elected. The Royalists had pretty ffinch. emigrated to Spain and her provinces with their valuables and property. T h e Euphrates arrived this morning frc>n|i Liverpopl at a late hour. W e have received by her London papers to the yth and have been favored by Mr. Lang with the Liverf'ool Mercury of the, l8th Feb. W e have detained the press to give the K ing’s Speecn, and a hasfy sketch of thVintelligence contain ed in them.— Turkey, it is said, had consented to evacuate Moldc^via and W ajlachia, and consequently it was sup posed tliat peace would be preserved. T h e d^urbanpes in Ireland continued, Outrages -of. an' atrocious character had been perpetrofed. T h e dochroenjs respecting them had been submitted td Parliam ent, and are repub lished at full length. “^he addrj^s'16 the l ^ o g , in answer to his speech, was mov'ed by Mr. Clive and] seconded by Mr* ®4ncorabe. An amendment to'flifefiddr^ss was moved by sir Francis Burdelt^apd the question on the amendment, after debate, was taken and lo s t ; , 58 voting for, and 1<S(5! against it— Majority for M inisters, I28i. Mr. Hum e then moved a second amendment which led to a protracted discussion—^that also was lost 89 to 171 . On the 12ih ot D e c , Cassandra, on the coast of M acedonia, was takeii^iiy-' assault by Abdal Pacha. A ll the Greeks jnown, sand women and children m aqe slaves. T h e Turkish fleet at the D a (danelles, consisting o f 76 siul, were preparing for a 'Ooter cruize. • “ T h e Ldndon Obqrierof tli«7th states, tha^ at^ Floyd^s Coffee-House, some meljanclfoty shipwrecks had been made knbwn on the wplt coast n fH h ^ land and Irfeljmd, wherem many[ ' p M n s had perijshed.— iV. YlA m e r ^ h * \ :, the Hhll, without aiding much ' ' st convenience oFtne meml 1^’ .f .a.,.^it,;j«^^<i*-..»,g-K.'«‘‘e ’^''Sress -oi business^g^j This, w e presume, is also the impression of a majority o f the H o u se, from the refusal yesterday to consider the reso lution lying on the table, the object of which is to cause a glass frame to be stretched where the canvass lately w a s ; and from the subsequent refu sal of the House', by a large majority, to consider a motion for directing thef canvass lately rem oved tc be re-repL-? ced.— Id. Lcnm c^Tfaje: the fi-r#flass in o u r a a y y |' ; t o ed I r o i i ^ N a j y on sire i | h ul(. §he'-i^|||4;lpsf0 .u . ; --------- ..... i B r O W e f r /E^h, and the shqjBtkpyJpBpin^ JCntalie air. The pfoa|$fp^ scene ai; greasy enlivened by ifalii|j^ar airs ff'in T h e question respecting the acknowl- :n ^ 1 ledgment of the independence o f the na- jtiohs of South .America, has been deter mined in the affirmative in the House of Representatives, by a vote of unpre-j cedented unanimity. W e do not know i tion, and a r e / o coajfrurtfeM itat drat the sam«t unanimity will be found j are.cotnpelled pO, * 7 a process that 4 the lan d o f music belaii^in^,to tfie oaj lines. A n o ther impdft^lip addition i| thus m a d e, and, that cjn th^ proper ek meat, tP our m eans o f ,'deforce agaics foreign aggression.— Jii’ A Nem dancing s/ep,*—I t a p p ear i j the late EnglKh phhecS|, titaf sintfe !-i introduction o f th e | atew ^ s h i o n L ' mills in that counti;|, ( h e ^ s t sa l t: effects have been p i f diue4|: W h s& i ni.'j crimes^, Tbesfe mslchiipq^l |ate er i . on tlie prefol^ns o f |i#ho!i^q;pf-Ccrr< Jship 11, Range 2, egt jeres. v j 5th. Part of Sectio j fe; Range 2, containing a l s i Fart of Lot Nif ip 11, Range ?» ' ahfp l l I r n l K e 2, cpnl R'. i- j o h . n I M o s s T I J^ATH a N POL! s h e ¥ i f ] .? |^ Y virino ot one w ' / i / out of tb,- f^Hii-t| / -Veinty of (Sene>ee, t. A *jed, agiiip>t I he goo ' tnem eiits of Jcuiics {five seized and lake land sHiiale,. lying a ;... BOavia, in ihe conn! said viij |f two certain lowitsl ' j’Wrv4y of JiverS tracts r !' .or die Holland Land < cott-sarx-eyor, is distinj twelve,, in the first !owlI^lJips; and whicl cerigsn oilier .inap ocl town^jhips imo villa^J ■ Bofi-and Land Compi , Flliifolt, is dislin^uis| * ^O.lhirty-Qve,in the-' ed as toll.o'.vs: BcgitiJ ‘i e | n f said lot n u m b e| eriy-s b*iuading on li theCce sontlierly pai s^d l-ot, 'five ibaiiis| j|l/ivitli the south boij fy fee-4 io- ttva xvgil horSlierly. bounding i f five phains, to tile I :pr T saie if public v,efidueJ day of .Inly next, at ^ viliagp'ViF Bala% ia,' a t ! -^D ated Jvlay 29. 'VtM.I By H. THoViisos.j ! in the-SenatEf, but there is no doubt tliati the vote in that body will be decisively favorable to the measure. W e rejoice Ujnf, in this c a se, the ear-t St rebornmefidation o f the President understood (to be with the unanimoq^ assent of Ids official counsellors-, ha >een sustained by ,a vote in the popula branch o f m e L e g islature, so nearl ananim o u s,^s to be alniost without dissenting yoice. T h e aspect o f a govr ernment thus Identified with the peoplfe A the nation, in support o f the cause of reedora, is delighffulto the patriot an|J philanthropist, as.jt must b e im posing ip be ,eyes o f the foreign world. Let it not be supposed we would c a s t ensure on the individual* who on tbiq jccasion, voted sinj^y in the n e ^ t ivq j ’\ar he - the thought from us. N p | tjg m ^ po*' i Agreeing with him in’ opinion, tpe y'tfl f^el ourselves bound to respect the firm]- ness and independence which enabled by a process^ th a t stfint labour, in a sfeppip^ror attitude. T h e foac|dpeifli it- is si l!fH| is so arranged, t h | t ’durift¥|c-eHair rej^ olutions, it ip-flicts!a blow upon th' r«l prit it he stops foqa momeint— thu -IfS ving him but tw,q, a lternatives,, t to continue the dance' o r Irecewe lar knocks. A ^reat number ^of pe* wffip ha<l infestediBlackfriaf’s roat af certain places Sn and abotit Ldndoi. a long period, after taking a few -ij in this mill, have, on, their Ubev? lij becom e such adapts in this b e w 4 io| and so niuch urjder the influence; >1 loCotnotnie power,the authoilt have in Vain looked fpr tjliem to t; their old Stations. It is to be sinret h^tpesiUJfcpL tbs bojns3«;^gitbe'o<|jE tioR o f Jhls c ity, wiio have had t ] ^ jert under consldferafif^i, willj him to give such a. vote in opposition tb the general current o f opinion— as, fror| our .knowle^gi/of h|mji we know his mo*; lives to be beyond: the reach even qf sqspicion.----AW. flictre/j-29. i / MivGarnet; of Virginia. lime in erecting a few that those aipofigst lis, the mfllueiiCe ofl cert^ifi I nicions to them, and toj be, improved by tips hi ufery ^xetcise;, which* o f le^ a r fln ^ j gi-a.d his owJt 4 cprpj ( ffis. J il/« £ rc 1. “ It repoitedTie e that a |(nJadron 'ledji has arrived off, and of St. Dpnnngd, and|aken soj 4 -Trade bill lockaded o f Baton 4 ^ i # e ’s c l | i | ^ | t | ^ lands in the '.r J y f c a f ^ ^ ^ ^ d l ^ a s s e d j A % p y t frofp to |n $ e c t cd on evfery |)a r t o n b e i d ^ d ^ , d t ^ ^ e L a n d m ^ . f ^ r t e d th a t , ibfero tins! land o f hbra t /t lf e r d .fio t ^ ^ n o grpuh^to ednsffre the 1 - \ M i A t it'- lA A-: V‘ A ■ . •< i' -tv -A .-'if-*' j , find yeniark.ably a i »ip a patience and p | State PriSons.— W o regrpt that tlie j ^ o k m d ^ Bot permit ns i M l Ikfely'atiH 3pbhsh th e report o f Mr. Hdpkifis ;he Senafe on State Prisons,’ It is | li^hly :vafnahle ' j^pfeK'kndexhlbi minntenl . „ ions propositioiis j Sttch docum ents a r e ereditah fo t b e state, well as to the indiyida all fm n r w h o n i they em a n a te. Tlfore i no $ubject o f crintiual police which ha '^hcited so muchv interest §i)d an.ti! ‘ tas .the introdnctfoft<of-piS'son di^ H u m a n ity yeqniredthaFtVe s h o ' :Y VlLiT'Kof out pt tuG Cut J <3euesoe I'o.tnity to ,! aga:n-5t tbc cooiit aiil enielts 01 LpAIt'.Nj -Wiik, I tiavf* ^»ize l taln-picee or pirceil ' giusiied by being lofl fif'.b seciion. efe.vfenfl Tfenge of the Hollaii in file i>( G*' York—-Bounded said fiftlj ’sis links;—LJ six, ifif-ii'l dlih seed by lot .Nuin ter l-.vell fjevenly-niiie chainsJ Tb-niti'V^oiita Creek.l iSnd Sixty acres, be ll ,•7 one other pi fiilffiii'heJ l»y heingl [fiSfosocti;^, eleven! ! p ifeeof Hollaj ! ' j-'iSonniied West b_\ jtteti 4Dtl fo-jrteen, -.leiks—XjjTth by Lot ’Section, twenty-nnej ‘I*—East liy Lot Nmn jfiou, fillV-uilie chair, (Lot -Nu^iber five, nj iiinlis, containing on| jacps-s, be the same -il jSO, one other .piec^ gutshed by fieihg Lc fift-h section, eleven] Range uf said Hollai beg’ijiaiixg at a Pd Tonnawontfi Creek, bet- of said Lot, fj^ bear? Sontli, forty-s dred and lUeen Unf. Number four, in twerity-sis i - |!^«uh bbuiijiug uu| lins, . , ...bdundl «. '*®,brti.eigbly-oue chi st ba Ihe'Eastem-! mwn stud Creek, t, H ^ beginil |W b n d fiftv-tw o f* I i r .^S^«;3dtStinguislij \'■J fe lbe TtOTth. ^ i^ ^ b e r Eleven,seo Wbi Ltmd Compati - bfty'tvv© cbal J tv. m -V • ,•-'^' ; '\■‘1 . 1, ■ >• ' 4 V‘- •/ A - I . - A , < A ■ ,r) . V i s l v - f ; t tv. 'vv \A- ^ , ;jA: ' uk '4'' 1 > A '‘ Eassl one cl East! ^stTour elfcins, f,., Jest^tev^iichartisl . •• - Y-u I\ ? W. LI
