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'il •-. ? AS - • .t-5!k post Ri*rs. NB or two responsible and i»*«*\° u ' nersons will be employed to debute p a J from this office on mute, that may Kndie°d very lucrative. 1^™T phcation must be madeTjSepy 10. i»-5-_ Notice/ •<• 1 partnership heretofore exjtin* un- r the firm of EDDY fc B U AI ™' v J tt rpHE '-by mutual «$nsep: fii»W^illbesettle|by .*Jy authorized to/8o so ounts with said saEddy, who is du- v>'\ JA^IEL M. BAKE& 'ASA EDDY. t4%- : ASA EDjPt* returns thanks to his cus ^WB^mhmU #eir former patronage, and in- liltra thjf line usually ^Ift^^eriKnvves; fShoi^irtcer^jjaam- ^nd^White- JKetties; ;lish and rw tnn _ CELEBRATION AT LOCKPORT. The great woik is consujoamated—the last barrier that separated the waters of Lake E- rie from the Ocean has been removed—they have met and commingled—the long anti- cipated and anxiously looked for day has ar- rived ! its, arrival has been greeted with the roar of cannon from the Hudson tQ,Lake E- rie, mingled with the shouts and acclama- tions of united millions. So long as the union of the waters of the east and west shall continue—so long as the blessings de- rived from it shall be felt, the TWENTY- SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER will be remembered and celebrated as the auspi- cious period when the mighty labors of a great, persevering and patriotic people, were crowned with abundant success. This being the spot where the waters were to meet, where the last blow was struck, and where the utility of an immense chain of locks was for the first time to be tested, a». immense number were collected from va- rious parts of the country. Among whom we were hajppy to see many\ Individuals from distant parts of our own, and from neighboring states. * . , A salute of thirteen guns from the.moun- tain, adjoining the locks, was fired at sun- rise. At 9 o'clock in the morning a procession was formed in front of the Washington House, under the direction of Gen. P. Whitney, marshal of the day, assisted by Col. S. Barton and Maj. M. H. Tucker, deputy Marshals, a^dmarched to the grand natural basin at theTlooW the Locks. After the piocession had arrived at the Basin, the President and Vice President of the day, the canal Commissioners and En- gineers, the committee of Arrangements, ^visiting Committees, and many citizens of distinction from abroad, were embarked on 'mijfi.the Packet boat Win. C.Bouck, ac- i i|har|ied by an excellent band of Music H »!hiti!ife ^lage of Brockport. The boat \lflny -of the Pilot line, had been prepar-. id fajfthe reception of the todies, and near- ly i^ojhundied went on board of it. The '^et|^|ftife.procession, together with all who \1bW%||f{J$n a passage, embarked on board f{||ff^fhrjat& lying in the basin. Imme- fia$||lafter the grand salute had passed '^opt^tifiatoeast, the gates of both the low- s^Sfeie opened, and the Boats com- ; ascending; the Wm. C. Bouck SBa' v 43baay ahead. Their ascension was ^SuaHy greeted with the discharge of srj'arid the cheering of the multitude. ._ Jght vsas'here presented which in point ^.jgranaem* ana magnificence, was perhaps ^seldom if ever equalled. The large and el- egant boats, their decks covered with an admiring and joyful multitude, travelling majestically up this stupendous flight of I lbcks, to Tide for the first time on the bo- 'som^of the waters of Lake Erie—the roar \of artillery—the banks of the canal, locks, SSSa pi I, Amencan, and :ttsaa* »mdl&mencaii I- *Gwa8^nst&c. *Tm Plate; \\' Saw-Mill Saws; r !SD and cast sted ; Ifeils and BfSPilSR kinds and sizes' lClute*sPatentM_„ „ Clothiers' Screw4^P^^Piates; AmSsVSledges ^ce^l^^Uows Pipes. Togethef with all otHe^SJRples in the Hard-Ware^ice, all of ^w^pie will sell a& low as carfjbe purchaserPafJIany estab- • Iishrnent west of-Albany. 1 p. m €cnera, August^. 1824 & Remfoval. Mgs. MAtiy ALi^i R ESPECTFFLLY Vorms the^ itanU of Geneva and its vicihi^l she has Removed to the*#ew Brick Ipjifiiil recendy built bv Mr. Daniel Cook, one-dodf ,.,••.,, east of Mr. Stone's Mansicm-House,mSe^.fe- oduced a ! tbe individual who planted eca-street, where she will bejeady, on Moa;-*; day die I8th inst. to accomfijodate tea eri twelve gentlemen with BOARD. Also, will continue t»e ?v v boaness as usual. | lbs. ALLEN returns her thanks for past favors, and will endeavor to merit a con- tinuance of public patronage. Geneva, Sept. 14, 18£5. 48 To Rent, ON reasonable terms, an elegant JPJO^ STORE, conveniendy situated for mercantile business, on the west side of t_Jhe public square, near the Geneva Hotel. ';$lo, two ROOMS, pleasantly situated for * OFFICES, in the building near the Bank. For terms apply to the subscriber, at his house, a few doors south of the Hotel. SAMUEL SOUTHWORTH. l \ Geneva, Sept, SO, 18S5. 43 KITTRtDGE'S CELEBRATED* Rheumatic Ointmen^ IpOR the cure of Rheumatism, <3fjiif| -*- S-- latica, and Lumbago—Price Sft'llsfs . per bottle Also, KITTRIPGE'S. .*$$$ Sprain Lhiim$j$j$T For the cure of Sprains, Fraotspf^^es, Dislocations, Bruises, and tacipj|ii§wel- | frigs—-Price 50£ents. ^S$% \~\ Arjuantity|of the above argie^ith di- H re ^ on s for. their use, just beetled and for ^ \Sale at OOM. nnBTanss^lnr.. . WB& V lotice. I'Mfe shave on hand an assort- TES and ACCOUNTS, long standing. They are to collect them indiscriminately. e ask for our pay— Kow make no delay; \Or sue you we will, And add cost to year bill. i,. HASTINGS h GRAY. V«aeva, eoth Sept. igas. 4S Notice. JF LEVI SHERWOOD,-a well digger, '$£ j«J*ii , ?,'? e hund r ed rai,es of this »a- •S^l!? 1 *5? k t0 ^ is ^rest to caU bridges, and the high precipice around the locks and basin, literally swarming with spectators, all, all conspired to render the scene grand beyond description. As soon as the two forward boats had reached the basin abOTe the locks, they were drawn up side by side, and an appropriate prayer was made by the Rev. Mr. YVIN-CHELL; After which, an Address was delivered by J. BIRDSAiL, Esq. After the Address the boats started for theTonnewanta creek; un- fortunately however, from some slight de- fect in the lock gates, only two boats be- side drose already named, were enabled to ascend in time to join the procession. On their passage up the company were regaled with \ sparkling Madeira,\ the rich and ex- hilarating notes of the bugle, mingled with die music of tbe band. To those on board who had never before witnessed the great work exhibited between this village and the Tonnewanta creek, the passage up w as pe- culiarly interesting; and to those who had, the first passage through this grand artifi- cial channel, could not fail to inspire feel- ings which are easier felt than described.— Passing up, but little Occurred worth recor- ding, excepting however, the introduction to the company on board the forward boat, of the venerable Pioneer of the western dis- trict, in the person of Mr. E>os BOCGH- TON of this village, one of the Vice Presi- dents of the dav. Mr. Boushton was in- B first orchard, and built the first framed ; Jiprn west of tie village of Utica! We men- ilea this circumstance, as one, which on Slich an occasion, could not pass unobser- ve4»? At Pendleton the procession of boats was halted, and soon joined by the Pioneer boat TOjfejBuffalo, having on board the Governorfsrod Lieut. Governor, and tbe Committees from N. York, Albany and Buffalo: .%uid another boat from Black- Rock, on jts way to New-York, having on board a<Jj||mnittee from that village. The two haa|||^eTe placed in the procession, and eseraflaell to this village, where they were received-JiBder a discharge of artillery.— The Governor and Lieut. Governor, Canal Commissioners, Engineers, the different Committees, and a large number of citi- zens^S^jblired to the Washington-House, wheitefl'w'ell provided table had been spread for t^^ccasion. j^pp evening, the village was brilliant- Ijjpl^inated, and the boats descended the 4$pk)§3ffld departed east, at half past 7 o'- v,»t!.«. ^ .p^g (j overnori Li eu t. Governor k.c. ard die Packet Boat Wm. C Bouck. 0-Lockpart Observatory. '~U __^_ FROM THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. St. Louis, October 8. Our fellow-cifizen Genl. Ashley, has just returned from his adventurous enter- prise to the Rocky Mountains, bringing with him one of the richest cargoes of fur that ever arrived at St. Louis. He spent the past winter in the bosom of the moun- tains, and made excursions in the spring down several of the rivers which go to the Pacific Ocean. The furs obtained by him were brought on horses to the waters of the Big Horn, where they were embarked a-, bout the middle of August, and after a voyage of three thousand miles, arrived at St. Louis on the 4th inst. It is thus, by- effort of heroical enterprise, Gen. Ashley has indemnified himself for all the losses occasioned by the murderous attack of the Aricaras in the summer of the year 18£S. In the course of his expedition. General Ashley fell in with a party of the Hudson\ Bay companv/who are believed to have 1000 men in their employment west of the Rocky mountains. The riches which this company are carTyiqg out of the United States are immense and beyond all calcu- lation. The single party met with, had taken beaver to the amount of $200,000. p%|he Gazette Offiee Ik 0enw ». Sept. K6, 18£5. at 50 Orrin Harrison, a laborer, was drowned ia one of the locks at Lockport, recectlj. From the Ntw-Yorlc Evening Post, Nov. 5. CANAL CELEBRATION. Yesterday the celebration of uniting the waters of the Grand Erie Canal with the Atlantic Ocean took place, and a proud day it was for the city and state of New-York. The morning was ushered in by firing of cannon and the bells rang a joyous peal.— All business was suspended, and the day being remarkably fine and pleasant, the whole population of our city, male and fe- male, lined the walks and filled the windows of the buildings of the streets through which the procession pasjfed. The battery was literally crammed with spectators to witness the aquaiic part of the celebration. The shipping in port displayed their colors, and the United States ships of war at the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, were most tastefully dres- sed in flags of all nations. The British sloops of war King Fisher, Lieut. Hender- son ; and the Swallow, Lieut. Baldock, on the approach of the aquatic procession off the Battery, and on their return from San- dy Hook, fired a national salute of 24 guns. They had the American ensign displayed at the foretop as a mark of respect. The East and North rivers and the bay were covered with water craft of every'description.— There were ; several canal boats in the pro- cession towed by steam boats. On the deek of one of them were to be seen a number of live wild beasts and wild fowl, such as the bear, wolf, fox, bald headed eagle, kc, Uc. The beautiful boat Noah's Ark met with an accident in coming through the locks, which prevented her joining the pro- cession. She has since arrived and is now at Casde Garden, with animals and birds of various descriptions, and two young In- dian hunters of the Seneca tribe, dressed in their costume. The boat will remain there a few days. The societies formed their procession a- bout half past 10 o'clock and marched >n to the Battery, then wheeled and moved up Greenwich st. to Canal street, up Canal street to Broadway, up Broadway to Broome street, through Broome st. to the Bowery and Chatham street to Pearl; down Pearl street to the B.ittery, along the R.utery to Broadway, and up Broadway to the P;:rk. At the Battery, the honorable the corpora- tion, with their guests, on their leturn from the ocean, joined in the procession. At the head were four buglemen on horse back, a band of music, and the Grand Marshal with his aids, who preceded the Agricultural and Horticultural societies, many of whose members wore nosegays of flowers. The Journeymen Tailors, with emblem- atic banners, on one of which was \ / icas naked and ye clothed me.\ Measurers of grain—Millers and inspec- tors of flour; of pot and pearl ashes, and of provisions. Brewers and Distillers. Coopers and Journeymen Coopers so- ciety. The Bakers, with white hats. The Butchers, mounted and wearing aprons, with the banners of their society, and two cars, each drawn by four horses. The first was covered with a roof, decorated, and contained a calf and a sheep ; the other a fine white ox and four large sheep, and over it, on a second stage, a resemblance of another, with several butchers' boys. Weavers and manufacturers of woollen, linen and cotton cloths. Tallow chandlers and soap makers. The tanners had a car draw n by four hor- ses, in which were several men at work tanning and currying leather, with hides hanging over head. The skinners followed with a banner, and then came another ban- ner with four horses, where a number of morocco dressers were at work on skins of all colors. The Cordwainers had also a car drawn by four horses, on which were seated 6 or 8 men making shoes. The Hatters' Society had a large banner with a portrait of St. Clement, and a car drawn by six horses, containing a shop, in which 8 men were at work at tbe kettle, and others employed in the different opera- tions of hat making. A great number of small banners succeeded, bearing the names of the Western Lakes, great and small, and those ot the principal towns in the western parts of the state and country ; 24 boys marching under the banners bearing ' Washington,' the * United States of Ame- rica,' and a portrait of Governor Clinton, represented the States of the Union. In a barouche rode the two oldest hatters and journeymen hatters in the city. Banner— \ The Aeorf is devoted to our country.\ The Journeymen Masons came next, and then the Coopers, w ith a car, on which men were at work on barrels, Sec The Carpenters. Smiths, Nailers and Cutlers, and Smiths' Benevolent Society. Painters and Glaziers, and House Paint- ers Society. Stone Cutters. The chair-makcr< had a chair over their banner, with two laTge eagles following, one large and gilt, with a miniature chair in his mouth, and motto underneath \ sup- port the chair.\ The Tin Plate Workers had a car drawn by four grey hordes, with a model of the the locks at Lockport, on the canal, and a canal boat, made of tin, coming dirough the upper lock. The Potters came next carrying a stand- ard emblematic of their business. The Saddle and Harness makers came next with two trumpeters, in fuil uniform ; a white charger, completely caparisoned, and led by two black grooms in moorish dresses; two cream-colored horses, neady fitted with a lady's and gentieman's saddle of the present iashion. led by grooms; a pair of grey horses, with an elegant set of chariot harness, led by grooms; the grand standard with tie saddler's arms in front, and on die reverse a section of the grand canal, representing a lock and a canal boat with the motto \Tts Finished;\ commit- tee of arrangements and secretary, with blue sashes; the employers; a banner bear- ing the likeness of His Excellency De Wirt Clinton, with the motto \Honor to whom Honor is dm t\ a flag bearing the name of Stephen Van Rensselaer* ; a flag bearing the name of Seymour*; a flag bearing the name of Bouck*; a flag with the name of Young*; a hobby horse, borne by eighfcapprentices alternately, four at a time, dressed with blue sashes. The Shipwrights had the model of a line of battle ship, mounted on wheels and drawn by eight horses. The officers and crew were represented by boys in gay dress- es, ar^l flags and ensigns hoisted on board. A banner bore IgComme rce. is Ours,\ and a commanders. ® * Names of tbe present Canal Commissioners. great number of others succeeded, on whjch were the names of our distinguished naval The Boat4milders Association had a mo- del of a boat, borne by a carrier, and an- other drawn hy a horse. A car drawn by four horses contained two half finished boats of considerable size, at which the workmen were employed, while smoke was coming from the chimney where tiiey warp- ed their plank and timber. The Bargemen followed next, with the boat which won the race last spring mount- ed on wheels and finely decorated. From the centre a standard was^ raised, with a device, in the midst of which were the names of the oarsmen and the cockswain who managed the boat at the race. On her side was seen, in gilt letters, \ Whitehall Victorious, Ma^ 20, 1825.\ The Rope-makers had a rope walk, in which a number 61 men and boys were em- ployed in spinning and laying, all drawn by four horses. The Comb-makers had also a shop and men at work, &c.; and after them came the General Society of Mechanics, the Ca- binet Makers with specimens of furniture, and the Apprentices' Library Association. The New-York Fire Department was represented by eight companies, Nos. 20, 42, 5, 13, 4l', 22, 7, and 4, with their en- gines, and several hook and ladder compa- nies, with their implements raised aloft, and handsomely decorated. The appear- ance of the engines was beautiful in the extreme. They were highly polished, and ornamented witii .various devices, and at great expense, drawn by four horses each, and accompanied by banners, .emblems, &.c. No. 20 had a portrait of Washington on its banner, and was drawn on a stage by four black horses: 15 Lad four banners, and WHS drawn by four bay hdVses ; 13 by- four white horses richly c.tpaiisoned, led 5 >v blacks in Asiatic costumes, the car hung with splendid draptry ; 41 had riders for the leading horses, and a scarlet drapery festooned atx-ut the car; S.-2. b..d four baysof with gilt harnesses, and banners of a house on fire and Mount Vesuvius; 7 a b.mner containing a portrait of La F:i\ette on horseback, and one in crape, for the loss of a member; 4 was drawn by two tine chesnut horses, and followed by the Fne V ardens, with their insignia, and a iar^e banner. The Typographical Society had a car drawn by four hoiseson which were mount- ed two presses. These were kept in opera- tion, striking off copies of an Ode written by Mr. Woodworth, of which they distri- buted between five and six thousand. Be- tween the presses stood Dr. Franklin's arm chair, occupied by Mr. James Oram, the oldc-t printer in the city, surrounded by two Heralds and two Mercuries, who assist- ed him in folding the sheets and throwing them from the car to the public. The press- es w ere handsomely gilt, and are beautiful specimens of American workmanship and taste. One of them is the invention of Mr. Rust, and tUe other of Mr. Smith. A large banner with the representation of a Clymer Printing Press, and other imple- ments of the great art, with the motto \THE ART PRESERVATIVE OF ALL ARTS,\ followed immediately after the car. Another banner bore the picture of the Aqueduct over the Mohawk at Lit- tle Falls, with the inscription \ Ezcgi mo- numentum art perennius,\ and a likeness of His Excellency Governor Clinton. The Book-Binders had a large volume bound in red morocco and gilt, labelled \ Erie Canal Statistics.\ The Booksellers and Stationers with an elegant banner painted by Inman, repre- senting a female holding the \ Torch of Knowledge,\ on her left a pile of volumes, one of which a \ Work on Canals,\ at a distance is a view of the lakes, with the canal passing to a city in the fore ground ; on a stream emptying into the canal is seen a paper mill, on the other side of the ban- ner the motto \ Knowledge is Power.\ After a full band of musicians, in dress- es of scarlet and gold, came the members of Columbia College, dressed in their Aca- demic gowns followed by the Society of Free Masons ; Officers of the Medical So- ciety of the State, Trustees of the College of Physicians, and Professors of the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons ; the Me- dical Society: the Rev. the Clergy ; the Bar; the Historical, Philosophical, Philo- logical and other Literary Societies: the Members of the Academy of tbe Fine Arts: Strangers of Distinction ; the Sheriff and Stall, with the Judicial officers; the Mili- tary Officers; the Ancient and Honorable Society of Free and Accepted Masons; the Governor and Lieut. Governor; the Senate and Members of the Assembly; Canal Commissioners now in Commission and all former Canal Commissioners; Canal En- gineers ; State Officers; the Corporation and their Guests. Aquatic Procession. —At 8 o'clock the ci- tizens were seen in all directions crowding on board the various Steamboats which were announced to compose die fleet w lucii was to proceed to the Ocean. The Steam- boat Washington, under the command of Captain Bunker, took the lead, on board of which the Hon. the Corporation with the Society of Cincinnati, the Rev. Clergv of all denominations, the Army and Naval officers—all the consuls of Foreign nations —the Judges of all our courts and many other citizens and strangers were guests.— The Steamboats Fulton, James Kent, Chancellor Livingston and several others were also employed by the corporation to receive otiier guests, all which were filled with our most distinguished citizens. The Safety Barges Lady Clinton and Lady- Van Rensselaer, were most tastefully fes- tooned with evergreens and flowers. At about 10 o'clock the signal was given for departure, and the boats all proceeded up the East river, and formed in line as follows; 1 Washington, 2 Commerce and Safety Barge Lady Clinton, S Fulton, 4 Chancel- lor Livingston, 5 Constitution and Canal Boat, 6 Chief Justice Marshal, canal boat and six Barges, 7 Constellation, 8 Swift- sure and Safety Barge Lady Van Rensse- laer, 9 James Kent, 10 Saratoga, 11 Rich- mond, 12 Providence, 13 Nautilus, 14 Long Branch, 15 Fanny, 16 Linnaeus, 17 Gov. Wolcott aDd Pilot Boat No. 2, 18 John Marshall and Pilot Boat No. 3, 19 George Washington and Pilot Boat No. 4, when tbey wore round and proceeded down the bay. The scene at this period was fine beyond description; all the decks of the Steamboats were crowded, accompanied with bands of martial and other music, per- forming favorite airs. The shores were lined with spectators cheering as the boats passed. The water was unruffled, and the whole scene seemed enchantment: as the fleet passed the Battery, they were sa- ^, luted by the military, thV Revenue Cutter* and the Gastle on Governors Island. As they proceeded, they ,were joined 'in the North River by the ship Hamlet, (tow- ed by the Steamboats Oliver Elsworth and Bolivar,) which had previously been dress- ed for the occasion with the flags of all na- tions, tffld on board of which were the Ma- rine and Nautical Societies, composed of all our most respectable shipmasters. As the fleet passed the Narrows, they were sa- luted by Fort La Fayette—they then pro- ceeded to the United States schooner Dol- phin, moored within Sandjy Hook, where the ceremony of uniting die waters of Lake Erie and the Atlantic was performed. A. deputation composed of Aldermen King, Davis and Taylor, was sent on board the steam boat James Kent, to accompany his Excellency the Governor, the Lieut. Governor, and the several committees from Buffalo, Utica, Albany and other places, on board the steam boat Washington. The boats were then all stationed around the schopner, and Governor Clinton went through the ceremony of uniting the wa- ters by pouring that of Lake Erie into the Atlantic; upon which he delivered the fol- lowing address :— \The solemnity at thisplaeesgs^befirst arrival of vessels from Lake Erie, is%ten- ded to indicate and commemorate the na|u- gable communication which has been ac- complished between our Mediterranein seas and the Atlantic ocean, in about eight years, to the extent of more than four hundred and twenty five miles, by the wisdom, public spirit and energy of the people of the state of New-York; and may the God of the heavens and the eaith smile most propi- tiously on this work, and render it subser- vient to the best interests of the human lace.\ Dr. Mitchell then poured the contents of several vials, which he stated contained the waters of the Elbe, &.c. &.c. &LC and deliv- ered a long address ; but the crowd was so gi eat that but few were able to hear any part it. The hon. Mr. Colden presented to the mayor, a memoir which contains a brief history of the Canal from its commencement to the present day. Salutes were then fired from the revenue cutter, the pilot boats, and several of the steam boats, and the procession returned to the city, in nearly tbe same order as they u ent dow n. the Porpoise being towed up by the steam boats. On passing Fort La Fay- ette, another salute was fired. On their way »up, the sev eral parties partook of dinners on board then several boats. The mayor presi- ded on hoard the Washington, assisted by Aldermen King and Taylor, when the fol- low ing toasts were drank. [We have not room for the toasts, to-day.] The whole line of steam boats landed their passengers at 3 o'clock, in time for them to form and join the procession of tiieir fellow citizens. The festivities were concluded by fire works in the evening at Castle Garden, the City Hall and Vauxhall Garden. The City Hall, Bridewell,Peak's Museum, Scudder's Museum, City Hotel, Syke's New-York Coffee House, Park Theatre, Chatham Theatre, aud a number of the adjoining buildings were beautifully illuminated. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. From Liverpool. The packet ship New-York, which arri- ved at New-York on the.6th inst. brought London papers to the evening of the 29th Sept. and Liverpool dates of the 1st Oct. GREECE.—Accounts from this quar- ter assume a more favorable aspect. The re-capture of Nisi and Calamata by the Greeks, and destruction of about 1200 A- rabs, is confirmed, and also that the Greeks were preparing at Hydra an expedition of 8000 men to disembark at Crete, where the Greeks in several districts had risen, and the garrisons left hy Ibrahim Pacha were much enfeebled. There was a report at Napoli that Colocotroni had cut off and defeated S000 Egyptians who were entren- ched at Arachova. Ibrahim Pacha is said, in an article from a Constantinople paper, to have returned from Tripolizza, after having sustained a loss of from 1500 to 1800 men, where he was waiting the fifth division of the Egyptian army from Can- dia. The Pone was much alarmed at the possible interferer.\\ of England between them and the Greek* ; and an article from Vienna states tivrt since the resistance of Missolonghi, the flight of the Captain Pa- cha, nnd the defi- it of the Rrdschid Pacha, thp hopes of tbe Port'' had been destroyed, and a new campaign would have to be open- ed in the spring. The American squadron cast anchor, on the 21st August, in the roads of Smyrna, having first obtained permission from tne governor. Le;ters from Algiers had been received at Paris announcing the assemblage of a considerable body of troops with which u> was alleged the Ley w as about to undertake an expedition to the interior of Africa, but this was believed to\ be only a pretext for covering his design of aiding the Turks. The recognition of Haytien independ- ence by the French government has given umbrage to some of the Great Powers, but it is said this w ill not prevent France from sending Consuls to the Soutii American states, though their nomination would not take place immediately. Arrests were actively going on in Spain. From Capuchins, a cordelier and a canort* of the chapter of Oviedo had been arrest- ed ; and a plan for the simultaneous insur- rection of all the provinces in die kingdom was found on the person of the cordelier. A new Junta had been commissioned to take into consideration all the affairs of the kingdom, and to institute necessary reforms. Ferdinand, in the decree appointing the Junta, says \The progressive declension of the fortunes of my subjects, is the conse- quence of civil disorders.'.'—£r. Post. From Havre. By the packet ship Bayard, arrived at New-York, Havre and Paris papers to the 1st Oct. were received. The Brandy wine had not arrived when the B. sailed. Mrs. G. W. La Fayette, three daughters and two sons, were at Havre waiting Her arrival. Preparations were making by the liberal party to give General La Fayette a public dinner on his return. GREECE.—Redschid Pacha is said to hare collected the Turkish troops in Thes- saly and Lividia, and proceeded again to- wards Missolonghi. The place was well stocked with provisions and ammunition, ffom the Ionian islands, and communica- ted freely with a division of the Greek fleet, which was blockading the Turkish squad- ron that had taken refuge in the Gulf of Patras, AntSther division of the Greek electors ha^ semMed 7^ « ru to renew the gwetmSSM body of their cohntryTaCM would be nominated^^.% ate, and Coloeotrorri P wK'« executive power. g ^ a \i Mr. Everett, our minister to th^m Spam, had presented his crede^ 4 King, and at the same n£ Q ? ^'1 had%een ^^1 adjust amicably some diflwLl ®M the two governments. T\*** m The expedition for Havana, 2L a . ! hl P..° f the >*, two new three corvettes and three brigs,;!,, ports carrying troops and ail J> nition, were waiting at Fermi * ' of the corvette Discovery. %a The Mexican charse dps n«v mercial agents for the ports of M,^ 1 Cette, Bordeaux and H a \ e °\^ the origin of merchandise «hfatSlS ico.. The French govemrS „' f was also to name agentsfor Vera <W1 varado and.Tftmpico, tofcetfofiffi! FWifc?^ t0 merehandis Me 5 ta The commissioners from Port anfcl are authorized to treat for a \ m gi instalment of the indemnity —& J| From the Mediterranean, The brig Cherub, arrived atBo«™l Gth inst. saile-d from Smyrna SeptTl left the American squadron (consul tbe North Carolina 74, frigwTSf tion, and sloops of war Ontario and M at Vouila, a village about 20 miles J Smyrna, on the 3d, watering. Thevi Smyrna about five days before, thee not in very good health. When the ( ub passed, the Commodore sentanoH on board and informed Capt. Rj c y the sick were fast recovering, and, asl ny were encamped oh English Is'laJ doubt was entertained but the sicklies! abate and the crews br> restored to hej Capt. R. was also informed that the s ron would leave .Vourta in three i Napoli di Romana. It was reported,I ever, that one of the sloops of war's! remain in the Archipelago to protect! commerce in those waters, and give { voy, if necessary. The C. has des for government from tbe squadron. Capt. R. states that Missolonghiani{ polizza were in the possession of the \ and that it was reported in Smyrna* he sailed, that the Greeks in the Moral ceased fighting and fled to the moiratT The Greek marine, however, mainta its ground, and was continually hard the Turkish squadrons. \We trust] hope (says the N. Y. Evening Post)! this unfavorable account from Greece! specting the fall'of Missolonghi, mayp untrue. We are unwilling to believe, i out further confirmation, that this p| which lately so bravely resisted and rej ed the attacks of Redschid Pacha, canb) so soon surrendered to him, and i after being furnished with a fresh suppll provisions and munitions of war, andq ing communication with the Greek II which, it is not denied, was still inp sion of the bay, and obliged the Ottod to take shelter in the Gulf of Patras\! An article under the Grenada hei Sept. 10, says, \ Yesterday were tail the seven freemasons who were cau»lj the lodge in this city, in the act of ret ing an apprentice. The latter is senfflj to eight years imprisonment.\ A letter from our correspondent at Sij na dated August 29th, informs us l! Com. Rodgers, with his officers, waitej the Bashaw, who appeared tobeverytnj pleased with dieir visit, and expref great deal of good feeling for the / cans. In a fire tiiat took place in t l the officers and crews distinguishei selves, by their exertions to subduei flames, in a manner which left a deefl pression of gratitude among the »| ants, particularly the Turks\. The Austrian, French and Dutchal rons were at Smyrna, but were corapi to make frequent cruises, which WR| important for the protection of iheitij merce. From Liverpool The packet ship William Byrnes, at I\ew-York the 6th inst. brought [ to the 12th Oct. . Tbe frigate Brandywine arrived all vre on the 4th October, with Gen. Wfl ette. On her return from Havre, «| into Cowes, on the 8th, leaking vm her upper works, and was obliged toi Three houses had failed at Map one for £ 10,000, another for *W die third for £50,000. • \ Advices from Calcutta to June ',• that the British had taken DonaWJ the king of Ava had sent prop peace. . J,,* The last London-papers contain m ticulars of La Fayette's farewell sce^ Washington. ... •„,,. \ The French squadron from \ irgin.a,| rived at Brest Sept S9tb. , < The large timber ship Baron « frew, was spoke on the 29th » e P 44, long. 24. . M The London Courier of the 5tb J contains a proclamation of ttie <t England, in which he enjoins upon Jl jects \ stricdy to observe, as wei i \the Ottoman Porte and the GreeKs. i as to all other belligerents with *J I Majesty is at peace ty.\ It likewise c , 'the duties of n<* declares that\ W son in his dominions shall befouWJ of assisting in ^P^ n S. Te £^, be' countrv at peace with his fWajesij be subjected to fine and imprison j The Emperor of Morocco, rt« : had put to the swoid f»^fU habitants of the city of Mettenez,^ stroved the city, in consequence\ The foreign enlistment act has claimed in England. l w0> ffe „ to Greece, laden with arms, fcc tainedatDealontheSthult d \A Greek brig of war, comma* veil\ 1 ! son of Atoirallfi.oli.hMJJ'J^ gland with despatches for the D ernment. making fori Great preparations were m-« > { ,„ n ;„,r „f the. Diet atPresbtwgn- . opening of the J**^^**** ind | iaS \ but he continues to g» ve place the Austrian cotui««»^ ^ n0t | The Pope bas been ill \\V^arfl covered : but he continues to s fo0 | ces. Tbe pontiff has a project uniting die Mediterranean *w tic by a canal. From H(ti If J) **>•'•» «* % mini's Messengei Ljpirfjjfih conv pV&vre, salut.< teeb returned the I of guns. On ti ||he General.de ] | accompanied fc |us cavalcade, c( IjheprlBOipa.* •environs. • _ IConstitutionel, t |y, e General at HE Lived there withe | aR in the French Ifleve that the Goi fenanyro 6815 ^ 6 ' 1 * fthe sentiments oi I illustrious visite Iflamburgh Gaz< ledish Govermw •Consul to St. B< Irs from Corfu da fat S50O Greek 1 •dia with arms anc Ints. • issel arrived at N I brings informat Is were making a- It of September, ladron expected Bie castle' of St. y been pressed' ; which consiste i 1 44, brigs Vict t a ll recently arri fceral schooners; U minister to Lc j a nd stated that Lght hourly be e Imeasleshadbro fc, and carried oi •be brig Jane oi Ister, mates, anc • Alvarado. Sev I r t of their crew le of*the U. Stat \ in August. IDNESDAY, NO ELEC j publish this i partly official i this county a •received. Nex le able to give t le result in otln In in the subjoir llessrs. PITT! SHTON are e I. GARLINGI ESTER Coun iras from vari fcow that Mr. I le by a majorit] I congratulate t lights on this re •that the Regen py other count •districts, and pjority in the lit views. It lent, prove a le, inasmuch a feity of union, I been impossi Ihave succeedi •|fSS||5g lo a- a. a p J • \•a J5'o J\ c 3 u - h£_o §s5g 3!2«3 lis \I _.— pa li E-^ -<o£- occ 3*13- K JIS'OO* a»i3M — A \ CTi I K> — i , O0503 • ru 1 v-> c^ co ^ i t$ • S ?• ^' CO it* O t^ COB THE P Friday e\ | on which tl P-York,) a I Gtntlemen ffP'etion of i | an early hoi h was bril I*! «'rth the 1 a, tracted f k'ftion of : f^ in the. fe: KtI * had b \Pie of the foments Jwlize this l^ kd p a fWent; the P 1 * song 0 f s l^fcha fWotic feeij P e - But ffified; the l slt)r y of o u P^ier wo freeze Hi? sou 'II .•lMii«**K*» p!