{ title: 'Kinderhook herald. (Kinderhook, N.Y.) 1825-1832, October 27, 1825, 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/sn84035781/1825-10-27/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-10-27/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-10-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035781/1825-10-27/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
F Q R J 6 I G N . t . ) Thore.h'avo been.tft^se afrivafe at Nc^t-Toxk, from BnglarKt^6iiwp& *o:of ]!i&, it|»o .New-jTqri papers eontaUrcopious o ^ racts frem^each'/|^^ . wIrielK'ivc selcet tig-niiicli as oiir HmitS W ilfpr-. mif, and such as we deem most interesting, - E ngland .— A i^ctihg>^ ■<Mi the Sloth, when it would he declded'whether .ler not the JParlmmcnt should he dissolv^od,' and a new Section ordered.; • • : j ; ,thpexpedition for preceo, undpr Lord Coeli- rane, was cNpected,to depart m about 2 months. '^JTwd largo steam boata-were preparing fpr tliat phr^os'o, ' i ; ./* The harvek was nearly oampleted through-;' '•out' the Icingdom, and grain 'so fine in quality ■w^is ^fcarcely ever rbniofnbefcd by the oldest “f jtmOrs. ’ ' , j >iTiie London Society for Promoting 'Chris tian Eno.wledgo, have granted lOOOZ. to the vBishoP'Of Nova Scotia for furthering the'oh- jecU of the University established ‘there, and ether, similar purposes. J The J^rt of —rCpurtney the American ' Phenomenon, as the Ebgltsh papers style him,' ,l>as made a second “ terrific flight” from Dover Height’s to the Pope Walk “ At three o'clock Tke rope-ivalk, parade, bridges, heights, house 'lops, arid every place that would aftbrd a view, ‘ were crowded beyond description. At twenty m b u tes before'five h e started in moist magnifi- C5rii style, amidst the plaudits of the assembled thousands of rspeetators, and performed i f in t y.eijty two seodnfds. on a plain of about 1,460 . feet, without the least inconvenience. Mr, Courtney is said to ho a natural son o f the late popular actor and dramatist, John George ttoi- man.” S p ^ in still continues'in a state of agifation, • and is represented to be. upon the eve of a cri- '^rs. ^ General Bessiers (of Whom mention was • made iribur last, as having put himself at the head of some anned partizans for the purpose of clelh’^ering the King from the coptivitj^ which he is represented to be held by the ministers,) ;has beenarrested with hia companions, seven in ngpiben and executp<|, ISessieres was a Rpy- aUst General, and assisted inputting flown .the Corte?, The brave ^inpccenado, a chiefxif the opposite partYj and^whb had lain, somo time in prison^ has also, by qommand o f the King, Been executed. Is this to show iipparliaiity t Some unfortunate yrce4Wasbtis, a^ainsf iVhdm^ ja vere decree had feceritly befeii* iss‘ucd bv the King, had been taken, ahtl wCrd ordered lor cx-^ .eeution within thfeo (Mys/ ' « ^ ' {Dhe revolt of Beesiers has produced a great sensation in every pari'jof -the coiMitryj Ihe; .capital, however, had rpmajped perfectly .tran quil. Col. Azura, bite Aid-dc-Garap o f Gcne- xal Mina, has organise A a guerrilla cavalry in: JJ^avm:re,The greatest Jndignatiou lecriis to exist ag^mst M- Zopi.wjjo, it is allegeflj. tyr^ui- nizes q.yer thq K in^ is under foreign iuflu-^ , (jibrgTtar p\apcrsi&(^^^ 19tbjilt.Estate that t f e i[|d*Yern6r issued ajj^Yelatnatioa dated loifi, Statmg that no. forq%iief‘^hdu|d reOeiyc a pet-, mit^fariresideneb ltrth<^ gtirrison, unless h e was, persdnally known to*ibm # bf the respectable in* habitants. . . . . . . ' ‘PbitTi^G-At ,.^:—A licw^Iot bris been diisboveind' lri Pdrtu^l,*dosely ( R e e l e d with that*whB6hj waTorgariising in Spain, arid hl^d for its objeef th^ dfethf onement .©f iheKIrig, in order to makci disorderly conduct of the reeks; JToVeVer, 'Uathe jmen^iost ®60 men, apd the Greeks only 30, and are ig^ain ISsembled a t’K a p tene, whichdt is Imped will be increased in ai- few days to 10,000, aiid t]lillet.a|»9jk)p moro>t j^ b o n a ,. they still hope to smtound'ihe enenw. The aid SfSpartala'uoW wanting^ I f is a j p asfsert- ed by the TTurkisH accounts, tjBiat Ibrahim Pacha' has agaihVeimtratedto thq bUljs, in the neigh bourhood of Napoii di .‘Itpmaijia, and a letter from Smyrna to a gentleman in Boston, of 'July 30thj confirms this account, and also dseHs the death of Ypsilariy.^ 'As the IBostbri letter, how ever, sa^s unqualifiedly, that ‘'Mi^solonghi must have fallen” we may doubt‘bf tfle 'correctness of other parts o f it-?-so fiir at least as they are not corroborated by other testimony. - - ; On the other hand*,'^nd in favoV of the preeks, accounts of a totally different Character, are- published. In these it, is Stated th&t the G]f,eeks allowed the reinforcements landed by t^e jp^ap- tain pacha to effect their junction with Ibrahim', who thus strengthened, left a garrison at Tripo-' lizza, and unwilling to tempt them again, the strength pf Napoli moved to Carytone. The Greeks allowed him to proceed severalleagues, and then under the command of general Iscos* and Demetrius Ypsilanti, surprised Tripoli^za, put the garrison to the sword, and freed nine hundred of their countrymen, who had been made captives by Ibrahim in his advance. In formed, but too late, by some fugitives, of what had occurred, that commander attempted to come back, but Ypsilanti and Iscos had joined Colocotroni, who had already gained some ad vantages over the flanks of the Egyptians, and the whole united force o f the Morea stood in his way. Later accounts state, that a great battle W'as fought, in which the Egyptians, dishearten ed by what occurred, experienced a severe de feat, and were cempclled to retire t o ' Tripota- mia, where the wrecks oftheir army wore com pletely surrounded.” We regret to add, how ever, that this account is given loosely, upoiithe general authority o f “ the French papers,” and without dates. Of the signal defeat of tHe Ti\rks at Missolonghi, (the last assault upon which was made on the 1st of August,) and o f the immense loss sustained by them, the Courier adds— “ The Greeks have also gained some naval triumphs. Altogether, these accounts furbish a strong contrastto the narratives lately received from other quarters, and would lead to the ex pectation, that the conclusion o f the campaign will ^ be very different from that which, a few weeks since, was pretty generally anticipated.\ Thus much for tho Operations in the field.-^ But there is a political rumour of still more im- porlahcc, viz. that the Provisional Government of Greece has resolved to place itself under the protection o f the British govetnment, upon the plan and principles of the government of the Ionian Islands. The French jolitnais, it will be seen by the article given below from the Courier Francois, are quite in earnest ripon this subject and receive the rumour as an.authenticated fact. The (^uotidiainc, thus announces this intelli gence : If we are to believe certaift reports which were yesterday prevalent, England has granted her protectorship to the Greeks, and the Anglo- Grecian Government in the Morea and the Ar chipelago Will be Similar to that of tho Seven Islands.’* Wajf .the Infant ^ o n tM ^ u e L ' . ^ ^ '• ?GKEE€d.—We hiiire as'usuala grOat^i^arietjr; ofnew^ifrom Gteei^r ^ All the latest and ap- q>aronl3y.lm95t authfintifi^counts agreerin one pailfCulatanflnq.mpramlhis is, that tibe 9’ntks' imvp;beenrepulsed,wij^^reat loss, in thyee suc cessive attempts ^o fak^*^4ssolonghi.ki the Turkisli riavyft'OmiaJ^ruction. V there are ibttbrl^^om Constantinople to of A h ig f^p ^ i^M ieks fakbrribmiiffek lig^ncrifidm other ^ r t s Of PeWoricssUS, Whfere* Accordingto these thegre w ^ e a Wc^e:^mfl.flfied§agementi^dtiriBg' ihemmd.h:ot Jal§ita'lii©twplen the j Egyptiaotte‘ • under: lhr#hi«fFsfe^kttditfa(> corps hazily, cjol- 4;§^tBAibY Ctrfqc^i 9 m,'isinjjd: he (kssuumi, the. ♦boYemfmrdetiieiits.khi. ‘Hulsictt Nava|ino.;*fhe issud ‘irvm\ deisatoa' ^ f lisp d r s e d which is estimilt- «ktSs>, ,e m m 9 i s k a a ' t b e \ ‘m m h m . ’ Th8>.*e»t- rallied in d e d ^ l^ ih - pmrtijsllift K a r i t ^ , Yerbehst; but were re-again attacked and de- u featedofl the t4 f h - ^ J « ly bythe Egyptians,* 1i :#h«|^rsli«ll f h i ^ $ s a ^ m k m d f ^ w i ^ ^ o k i *e res Beett w w d e d |n the by a .pijif- be dkiiijsopn^l^erj* ^ < *' Irortf Sinytua rilso ^scribe the‘1Toss of tllobidlieat TKdoipha jb^tlie segHgoribd^ thd bei the Greeks, and butchered in the street with knivoS‘,.itflottos, n » d fven Jbfks^ , ’ . ■ “ Scarcely tod^these iithappyVictim# mOt their fate, and were still m & ^ g o n ies When the Turkish ilavcS^ii^ w«rApr|siNiws^^ war, and had been for years domesticated in tW families of their mast^#, W i^ * b rou^t iorth, each by his owuer,. isgSd deliberately slaughter ed in a similftf manner. On tl^ cruelty o f this; massacre, being represented .of the Greek Captains,, they only replied W laughing, and mimicking the actions of the Turks whilst on the point o f being stuck. .These poor wretch es met their fate in a manner the most calm and devoted that can possibly be imagined. ** This shocking scene is,supjM)sed to have o- riginated in the following circumstance :— A Turkish prisoner on board a Kydra brig in the Greek fleet, having been most cnlelly beaten and' ill-used, and thereby driven fo'desperation, entered the magazine of the v'essel and put a match to it, in this manner destroying himself arid all hut about twenty .of the Greeks. “ T o prevent a recurrence o f this act o f des peration, the Greek fleet, consisting of 75 men of war, have received orders to take no more prisoners, but to,slaughter their enemies as soon as they fall into their hands. “ Ibrahim Pacha has probably heard of this, for he caused all the 'Greek women and chil dren at Salona to b e massacred on his return to that place.” From Carthagena .—^The editor of the Balti more Federal Gazette has received interesting letters from Carthagena, of the 22d and 23d September, and Bogota papers to the 8th of the month.— N. Y. Spectator. His excellency Dr. Gaul, Secretary of State for Foreign. Affairs, we are informed, was to set out from Bogota, on the 10th inst. for Cartha gena, on his way to the Congress representing all the Neiv States, to assemble next month at Panama. Matters of great pith and moment,” are expected to transpire. A circular from Gen. Bolivar, upon the subject of this Congress has also been received, from which it appears that it is intended, ultimately, as a counterpoise to the Holy Alliance. ‘ ‘ “ An alteration in the intendency o f the De partment at Carthagena', has been made. Hi therto the powers of Intendente and Military Commander-in-Chief o f the Department were Centered in the same person, b ut they have been lately disunited, thus separating the military from the civil authority, which is more in the spirit of the free institutions which now govern the country. Dr. Jose del R eal is Intendente, and General Montilla commander o f the forces. “ The writer speaks of some secret and highly important expedition aboat-tobe undertaken by the Colombian Navy, the ships o f which had al ready begun to coHect in that harbor. The Ceres and Utica, under the command of General dem e n ti, an old navnl officer of the republic, a r rived in tho offing on the 23d. Five more were expected to appear in the course o f that dqy or the next, to be followed by others—-in short, says the writer, “ this is one part of the naval movement for which we haVe been prepared here more than a month, and about which it is unnecessary to be sileUt. 'A large force The Ftoite gives a different Version o f the Statement, as follows: “ Authentic letters from Napoli di Romania, dated the 1st o f Arigust, announce that, on the morning o f that day, the Provisional Govern ment o f Greece, published an act of submission to England, by invoking her protection on tho same terms as the Ionian Islands. This appeal to the British Government was preceded by con ferences between the Greek chiefs and Commo dore Hamilton, who commands the English na val force in the Levant.” The Journal des Btbats of the 11th Septfem- bef, has tho following paragraph “ Docum'euts hav-e been communicated to us, which inform us that the Provisional Govern ment Of Gfccec,'has put the whole of Greece flnder the potectorate of Great Britain. The negociation w'as conducted by Mavrocordato and Commodore Hamilton. A letter from Gen. « . -------- important news to the ^ ^ Paris, has not reached its fleMmation.” . ’ . ... To which,,labile most of the London editors preserve a sfleiicc, the Courier replied as fol- leiv& V ' W e ‘ know not what documents may have .been cornmuntcated to the Editor of the Jour- nal des Debats, but we are satisfied that 1 k > nego ciation of the kind alluded to, has taken place. It may bOp<^ihlb tiyat, undeythij^pircsStitic o f ad-*^ Averse eirc^mstaiices/ overtures have been m a d e : hut thjBir unquhlifiqd acceptance was obviously I, pu t of the (juestioh. Tho uttoost that would IV be flonev in so delicate a transaction, by the Bri- * tish Punctiowarles in that quarter, upon their own respon^bilhy, would be to offer to transmit home any that might he formfliy made to them ” . ' '..“A jcti||froJri Smyrna, of A u ^ t 2dy whieh .h the i P i s t from that place, give# the story ,in a ^inmenti and mote prohaWe fond, usfo|- The Provisional Oovemment has just con- ‘fided to .jGeorge Spagnolochi the mission of so- Ijcttrog the protection of Great Britain. This •erivo^it fe said; had already quitted Napoli^ itad had ^ sail ra % abhbdner for Mtflta.” , • We give below a bloodchihing article tes- {feting certain 'massacres said to have taken place among* the Greeks, and to have; been adimrer of the Gfeoks, who has just Ian Hydra, that 'Turkish prisqqers, vwho been for Uippth# m captivity, were , leil had but by mit further viokftce, and seritencedlo imprison- Horace- C ar t e l (brothe|of life aboye^j.Y^as sentenced to b4 ex©fi#ited fof X-japo W upon the bo- 4y,.of # bfoutreul OoufanL as an evidence .of the uhcommoa W'armth of the season,: states, that Asetond c ropof raspbeTries ha# been ga^ thered atPointela Foxtiim. Wo sawa c t e e r of Hpe Strawbernes in thi# oity on Monday or Tuesday O f t e In Canada, as here, the Autuom has been ce lebrated for the beautjf and serenity o f the wea ther. It has even exceeded ali others in tho memory ofman, not only forfts uniform mildnesa and salubrity, but for its uncommon W'armth, the weather being actually as hot as it generally h- in the month o f Sahe.--IS. Departure of the first faoat ;from l^ke Erie, »nfi tiroes of arrival at the priacipai villages along the canal . The undersigned, as committees of confer- - ence from, the villages ofBuffaip, Lockpqrt Rochester, to arrange the times of the arrival of the first boat leaving Lake Erie on the 26th. inst. for Albany and New-York, at the most im portant viiiagea upon the canal, and make t h e same public ; do make, the following report, viz ; Leave Buffalo WodnesdaySfithinst. a Arrive at Black Rock do Leave do at half past Arrive at Lockport at half past Leave da ' Afrive dt Newport, Thursday 27th Leave / do ath^fpast Arrive at Holley at Leave do at half past Arrive at Brdekport at Leave '. dd ; at half past Arrive at RocheHer at half past Leave do^^ '* ' Arrive at Palmyi^Stli, at half past do Arrive at Newark Leave do Arrive at Lyons, at past ath£jfpast at half past do Arrive a t Clyde* Leave do Arrive at Mohtezuma Leave do Arrive a t Buckville 29th, at half past Leave do Arrive at Weedsport Leave do Arrive at Jordan Leave do Arrive at Syraouse Leave do Arrive at Rome, Sabbath 30th Leave do athalfpastr. Arrive at Whitesborough __ Leave do at half past , 1 2 P.M . Arrive a t Utica a thalf past one, and aftehU church.\\ Leave do on Monday 31st ' . 9 A.M. Arrive at Little Falls . . 4 P .M . Leave do 5 do Arrive at Schenectady, 1st Ndvembef 6 do L e a v e do 7 do Arrive at Albany 2d November • * db T H A D D B U S JOY, . D AY ID B U H T , In behalf of the citizens o f Buffalo. ‘ ’ ELIAS HANSOM, jr. In behalf x>f the citizens of Lockport. HEM AN NORTON, In behalf of the citizens orRochesteL Baffaloi 11th. October, 1826. 10 A.M. 11 do 11 d a . 4 E M . 7 do 4 A .M . 4 do 7 do 7 .da 9 4a P do 3 P.M . 7 do 7 A.M. . 9 do - n do 11 do 2 P.M . 4 do 7 do 7 do in’ do 11 do •IA .M . 2 do 4 do 7 do 3 P. M. fi do 8 A .M . 8 dgr 12 M. will soon be assembled. So much as this can- ^ a n d salute will commence a t ten o L' not now be concealed from the enemy, but more clock nrecisfilv. than this need not be said at present,” - ' D O M E S T I C . There tvas a report this morning, (Oct. 21,) that the steam-boat Franklin (which plies up*; on the Hudson,) had burst her boiler, and that one of the firemen had been killed. On inqui ry we find, that the boiler 'did not burst, but that a smMl fracture had been made in one of the flues, and that the fireman was scalded, but not dangerously. The alaftn on board was so trifling, that the accident was not known to the passengers in the cabin Until some time after it occurred.— Y. Spectator^ Domestic Slave Traric;-~A^ Raleigh (N. C.) paper o f the l3tb ult. coritalns the following statem ent;— \W e witnessed a spectacle a few days since which is o f too frequent occurrence in our coun try ; one, however, which we never view but with abhorrence. We mean Negro trading, op what in vulgar parlance, is styled peculating! A drove of Negroes, on their way to a market, passed through Raleigh Ikst week, and encamp ed for the night about 30 miles distant. As the owner was about securing them for the night; one of the negroes took up a stone anfl struck hirn with such violence as felled him to the ground. In the confusion which ensued. Jive o f them escaped in chains, orie o f whom only has been retaken. T h e remsdnder are suppo sed to be in this vicinity.” Upon which the editor Of the Village Record very justly e x c laim s ^ \ what a paragraph for a country boasting of its freedom: and in which the Constitution declares^* 4N men aye bornj free S' A Swiss' and his fainily arrived at PhitadeL. phia the other day flona New-York, Being desi-- rous o f finding a person to whom he had li|tters, of introduction, two young men offered to con4 duct them. They, however, led him a round about course,. re*cotiducted him to the steam boat and left him. Soon after/dhe Swiss dis^ covered that the side o f his coat had been cuf open and his pocket-book taken out. It did not eontain. any money, but it did con^in what wa# more letters ©f recQiaimdndidi On the 6th inst. the large tavern, . callOd the Ontario House, near Niagara Falig, on the Ca nada side, was destroyed by fire, and jt is snp- pose'd that the fire was lighted by the tonJi o f an incendiary.—L oss ^ 7,G00,—•^3,000’ irisufed. — Mh.Gaz. , * ed, as a fact worthy o f attention, that o f all the powers of Europe, France is the only one that has a priest among its ministers. It a d d s , w e observe, and it ts an observation which, groWs naturally out oflhis fact, that our arChbjs|iops are now more powerful than our prefects^ a n 4 our curates more powerful than our mayors.” One of the couhf bl of Desha hus addressed note to the editor ^jflhe Kentucky l^ z d t t e «nd states thegroundsj|a%Hck tine c o u rtg r^L qd a new trial; they were th e fofto^ugu . . .. “ First, that the cimwlyJm whidi W’as * committed w^iS - Upt proved r-^*8iooudty^i that one of thejJuiym^Md keen ing, during the tune pf hisieHremj^,*t9..a.E^ known political enemy , ./# tke • ' \ ei-e mtetitted also to Messrs. Grawfo^Und Taub epunselin ib o M € . . .* F a th e r o f th e .^ u s e d t 1 M More fo r U\e ffflS»g. this village on FrMay last, tbc workiiteln dincm-'' veredn &iri%’cI8My imbedded m u m c m or 9 inches fcduIftie p ltsMe- - T3iNfl#aI>er o f grains between the bnwkand* .when# fte/lu a iet my, Was one h ^ d t e d «nd aroimd ft Was perfecli!^ servatoryi * ‘-Ji' Suppressic^ finsi it mentioned ^ oiW E i^lahpapers| tlmt the Cou rier,Fruncals au(i the (e^stftutk)i%limv6 h ^ p nuppresspd by the j^vernment* the f o tfi^ fet^ pben Dickerson and Thomas Carter, Were fev-*^ crally convicted of assaults and batteries upf' females, ^Otie very youngy with intent to c ^ valuable; certificates n 0 « c h a r h # r a n d _ ______ _ ___ . .. ,s ©f recQmmdndidiosf*^. * ^ f qmde of this sevein measure' is, t h a | the p a - _ A t tlje recent term o h h o Supoine G o srt.oi MMswliusetts, m the cpnnty o f Worcester, St«> .^ic p r i e s J h o o d . i > V . K ^ ^ f The Mammon o f the liws been stated, andin sach manner a$ but little ;b: , A*?,
