>

fm ^

/Vo/* a l^Hidvn I'ujnr.

Z%t m&'^amn ^runii.atiticioiij* stjJI-tlie (»o<>r wnicli ImJ couuiiittfd tlic un- ii}> jiarcntugf in tJie Latin word lkvis^g. ,

* — .. .-^ ..^v.o -.till tin; lUfin fllt-ll.ll IKILI VOIIII1IIIIV.-U IIII-- •»#»- 113 1 KII (' II la^l' III lilt.- C^^Ullll W ill (J l.KVIS ttpAt' '^Wc rnnnoi reirmn (rum iuvnint? tli« ueriom attrntion ot paratitletJ airorit^ o! leaving iIm; Ijarrarks, atUT hour>, to,

niai y i.lea is etii*rjive (juirkn-ss or eusc* **

^**

our countrymcu K. ilw jw.-sont »>>umu of pudisiuucnt in i^«* » glii«k« of Immt, and forilii> /«//«/ inf'amoiu crime Uv

llHt anny amJ navy of Kij^land. In aaotlur colliiv.! I 4..rlH an ariid.-. tr^uj a sjiir t.-.l . .>oi,.iU|)<^ ,' Ht

«nnn wei

*8' «*ntenvi'd |<> l,ro thtruMiul seven huiulitd strip

too WAS tortiiri;d till buman niiliin- could suHUiin no

riW he pn*}Krly a(»(>lit ablt* to the hand us wijl as to t] \

US ! ! ! has t'UMiilially noihinj; to do uith dcpdj „^

r<u-y J., 'ii-il, under i\u- m-.^A, •• llurnhlt ^, < „, , ,,/ m',lt- ''"ore. What ol»(..rt can b«j e\|)i'(tc.l from Mirh hon '"d

* t<trf ton.fre;' tiuf dtMad» ol irlurh, wjrl, i)„. .,l,if und U- 1hruulitH", a, kUvm; ? We are now in a Mat,- of j.ndoundpuucci—tlie common <'xcuite oi military gentUmtn tor pcr-»everin«» in their detestable anuisenienf of torturinj; ^ol-

divrs, i. r. that the artny [a recruited from the dref^s o(

»oriety, and theref<;re extraordinary severity is e>sentialto Hm' pre:»ervation of " a jii.stand fiecessary di>ciplijie," u ill

not avail them now

nevoleut cuiuiMJuU of llie writer by hIioui iIk> are coni-municJiU'd, .ire c4lculai*MJ lu harrow up ij»e Ittliui,'* of anyhuman l>«in« who haji die len^t H|mrk of intellect in hisinnid, or .»! rounuun >>mjwiilu tor the .-»uinriiiL's of hisf.'llow.creaiuru». Wo wdi not ait. ni,n to .I.m rd>e whatvi: have Kdt on n-adnit^ thw artirh-. \\

coiiiurer, h ho iK-rfornih >Iij>ht of hand trit U'*^-

The Indian jui.'«lerM*ho played niarvellousfeat's v^

"

balJ>,are <le\er. A man had need he a clev"^'

pick pockets. A rope dancei is, j, cjevcr n^*^nialdi was a clever man ; so \s I*ar>h»<'. '|'i ,

'^^.''

verness in the hue arts. Hogarth was clever* ***'

^'ra\e morality, or touching; |»alhos, or reiii.ki'i.l'"'

which his pictures contain, hut in the dexterity

if the unconverted htok on iIm'-m- tliimrhIio r;iii WfMlder {( our Wli..lrs.i!(; b(nChan,',.! w.th h>,M,cri.,y—while they .li^re-ard the "cVy thathm lon^ heeu r»,»ed in tlMMr own country airainit \\wl>arl)arou«i i*ystem of torture Ntill

)

'

V. • " • '" "'"""" '• ciality, as die insoj)arahles of cleverness we nthe dictates of ' , .

.

.

»widi suspicion— I ' C;dl, then, on my countiymen, byiinMaMity-inonj:<'rs 1x3

i

Chrisl'"--'- '" *

. - idlowed to he practised•n tlM. army and navy T-Hu, ,|,i,, n „p,^,„,^ j, '^„ ^„.^j^of inmor con^..,uenc.^,nworthy of their humane consi-deration !-

1hey ni.ist, fwr»ooih, vx^^nX their benew-

I.Min. Ko furrn^n chnie, !—U .miM to God we couhj jht-

a|i(K»Hl to tlie

» of KuLdishuH- „, ,w.. teruu^ in hlo.>d pnKlnced by the brutal t<.rture of theiHMh.-WMurn with shame and horror from the subject.irkened at tl«, very conviction that such an apjK^al haJbonnne fu(

.ssar> for the honour of Knyland.

[ From thr \\ 'eckhf Dispateh.

]

HORIUKLK SCK.NKN OK MIIJTAHV J

lanity—for the sake of human nature— in the nameof that common sympathy that teaches every enli{jlitenediTian that an act of cruelty or injustice towa'nls an indivi-dual IS a wronL' done to all— I invoke the Cler^'v of Eng-land, by their wicred duties—her StatcMiien,' by tlairclaims to our resfM-ct—her Senators, by their duty to thepoor man, and their love of their native land, to rescm'

•ua.lr iv.ry one who«. v..i« n. . t .>'" '

,

""'" ^"""'^y ^''•'"n the distn-aceful opprobiium of permit-

rjanl m, h dlv in VT . '

'"'^' ^''"-'''^'' *^'"^'** ""^ T ''''''*""'* ''' »»'<''*« '^^'^ ''''i^'i'-'i. Vain are all

bv r n ,dm ^ ^atla^^"'."" '"'"':'' ^'"'«^'''^' ' '7 ''"'"." '"^ ^'" '^''''''''' '^ « ^^^^ nation-idle are

goMii^e hd^ 1^^^^«^"-* thedis-j-Wlour boasts of " /Vee an<l happy En,land"-impiousoi ^ntrhshuH.u wnthm^ ,n av'ony and

]

nnd j.rofane are our professions of belief in a religion of" truth and mercy," while the brave sol.lier, to whom welook for protection from foes abroa.l and anarchy at home.IS tortured in a style of refined cruelty, that woul.l dis-irrace the darkest ajre and die most barbarous country. 1know diat the stron^.-st feeling prevails throi^diou't the"ritish empire on this subject, and diat nine-tenths of the

have some apjuehension of its meanintr.'or at'je'^

'^^'*'

hold such ;; doubttui compliment fnun tabast toi

J I ^ . • - ^'dent jiMJfand mental power. C h-verness has so liide to dmind in its de\ elopements, that onemay lay it dy„*invariable maxim, that a clever fellow never can beman. A ch-ver fellow is us far from intellertual em"as a Katterf.-lto is fn.m a Newton. ( •|everness

ii« > iLjconstitutional and instinctive rea.liness, an extemDoTlgic; Its characteristic is self sjitisfaction, and snerilcock-robin pertne^s that is just not too disgustin,. to L.'berated. It is mental dexterity, and has its develaccordinnr to the pursuit or profession of its i>osse«servern(;ss is a fine thing for an Old Bailey counsellor kldemagogue, a little att(»rney, a horse d.-aler, an ai.rtiolla quack .loctor, a marker at a billiard table a hari

TOKTUKK.Mr. Elitob,— Knowlnir the iitfer abhorrence you en

IW«i]

VMI t/''*;'•'>; ^"".•' '•

•*"'""•• «"^ - ' ...e.i to receive.VHI lashes for deM-rtion. \n underL' e the I

t«'nci' h«)rrible sen-

en. .<_"•, but that he

Ik. thnce fa.ntCMl, .mj the usual means of resus-n.H„«„ were n .orn-d to, m,t for the alleviation of hismiLd.t hv fnllv .dive to them. Af-'•xitn,!. Stan- of exhaustion of tlie

\*'re all that could Ik. inflict-so states that - another sohlier, a v. ,.,..,, who

suti;

ter all, such was tin*

poor wretch, that 2'i^)

ad." It a

hail seen '2'\

com niinity contci„pla(e military flogging with a credita-le hatn.d. Let then that feeling be expresM-d, and we

^hal hear no more of the lacerations and mant'Iings ofhe hallH.jts. Lh the people of Kngland come forward ashey ou,ht to have done long ago, with ,K.titions set-ting h»rth the claims of the ,>o.3r soldier to the com-mon rurbts of humanity-let them tell our legislators that a»r.t.sh soldier ouijbt to be protected from unnecessarytor ure, as w. 1! ... a black slave or a hackney, oach horse'^nd the foul .tain that degrades our armyin the eyes ol".ho nieanest p-avint of England, and disgraces ou Vountry throughout aU Europe, will be- happily ^^,.,^ ,Zl

P. II.

f' • /. .. 'J""^'"/'^''»n''nvili7.i.d Ene-Oracious f..KP .^ what - sterner stuf]"" must L|H-rs..,.s ...ll.np th.Mnsi K..S a, ntUmrn-xh^ off,cers of ourI see their

I - .''X*'' calm.

n |H.or wretch, famting three tioK^ from"I .<-':»y, isrrstoretl to con

j,r,„v-lH. made of, that tiny can stand by undfeHow-cr.Mf.ms thus lacenitnl ! That tln^y can |,

Iv on while a iHMir urnt^l. f„:«.: .i'^

Hciousness, lest any of

ly on

OXCl >>

i\w bitter and id.HMly «trl|>es sh/HimK» inflicte<l whil.: I.o.n a state of „u,>or, f.ds'not the fi..ry ajmv ''H

'

^1'can h,.«r unmoved his shrieks for .n^rcy-H^e th /.

^fl^. torn from his Uck, and tl. hUnllTTndn

'

^fl-h; t.« completely exhausf-d, en- u.n. than hVlf Zcruel «>ntenre ha, been indicted,!... .. tak,-," f't U«halberta—his Imck a mass of li"

*

I .—^•"•M ••• «*»" places at onrp Ithops about evety wla-ro and .K-rche, nowhere. We cTi'i .1nothing with It, and yet w. cannot no without ,t It^^mon the ton^ie to have a meaning, hut it brings none To t"ar. I, .s l.kHairy money, gohl or sdver in the hand f

Lb.7: or iT't'r ^"' '"'- '^^^'"^ '" ""• ''-dole»TT« • **' '''"''^^'' ^""» «" ""• •*'""•.'« of the Dead Zlthat •• turns to .is|„ ,on the lios " I.

;

. .'

the word h\r».ir. « i ^ ^ .* " '^••l"">Ht as bad asine worn t.squire, and fits nearly as many iH'oule It i«oa.y enough to f^orm an idea ofa Yat man or rhTina ^^a tall man or a short man, ofan ohi man or a younrmanitiseasy toconceive of a p^M-t, a •^ ^ "'

aationomer; but wliat is a clever

ami other such liLdil gear, to say nothing of pickKut It is ilownriidit indecency to predicate cleve,suchmenasMicba.d Antrelo, John Milton, Wm Slil,M ;in— It IS as bad as talking ofthe prettiness of an liXMill, or the rurality of Alpine scenery.-A,;,,^^ ^

From H<rMtt's Lifr of Sa.H.leon.PICTl RE OF EN(;i.AM>, DRAWN J5V N M'OLEoJAT «T. HELENA. ^"^^^W

" After such nimantic and unparalleled t^uccf^ Ahavm« been favoured b> (.'od and l.v a., .,lnu>. luZ Z\Mtryou have bccn-afler etlec.ing in.po.s,biht.es. ,u\J'*'>"-*""•'*;"'« **'•" «>"^ ""•"'t ^an^iine nm.d ,uuld nrmbentertained the most d..,;u.t ..h.. oi-^U.i ha. twl^.uned/ J he corc/wu of the allied sovereiKus for LoHO"«re;,^h. When a nation has been favoured so mori ijours has ben, ami misery exists in ib.u n;uion, it i. mo the imbec.biy of its ministers. The trms.tion fro. nito pea,e cannot explain it. It i^ of too long a coQ.i,.u»«Knj:l;u.d has pbvnl ,or all or m.thmg; she has ,iaiDd 0-perlormed wonders, >et has nothing, and her people are W^•ng. and worse off than they were amidM the wa,; «|itrance, who has lost every thing, ih doing well. u4 h\wants of her people abundanflv sopplie.l. France |« Mfat. nofw.ihstandinK the liberal biecdmus she h.is h»d-i£r.ngfand 18 like a man who has a false m..mentary itiMlKiven to him f,y inmxicating hquors. but who after tli^lect ceases, smks into a state of dehilitv. I see iHay now to extricate you from diiricultie's, than f.ythe interest of the national debt, confiscating: the"f the revenues of the clergy, abolishing all the .inefwl«lnmnishin« considerably the army, and estabbshmeamof reducnon altogether. Eet those who want rrie^t^plorlhem. ^onrsmkinj? fund in a Imbble. IVonose i hnrax on af.senrees. It is too late m.w lo make commms I

reaties, the opportuni.y ., gone ; an<l yonr nalion is .ndrt>|to yonr drivellers of mininfers for all the < alam.ties that.,h'fall If. and which are to be einiinal neglect.

?ntirelv attributed to ihi-ifrr

Mmq^i^to Rtnpt.—Ks tiie .si»ason of musquetoe* blarrived, it may not be amiss to give jiome directions hot »|LM«t ml of the anm.yance of those troublesome rflfwditi

It IS well known that these animals are provided wiih

painter a rno.J.:- I

'"'^^^ '""? '»*'«»^ <»« proboscis—When, therefore, thtv .I«'ntrr, a musician, an proachyou, as they always do, luacl f<,

o|M.n afresh wln^n his strengti, may enable him acain to

ip«i. Tlie mstninM-nt of torturt" contain.thoncN, and the drummers,

^'"ntains MMC

,lor.l c lancellors, soldiers, sailors, ap<,thr.

>,ro|)e dancers, cooks, coarhmen, jockies :cr. It IS applied to imagination, to L^enius

canes, attorn ic»s

th«'V are all cJev

toheica accuracy, to anii,,uarian profundity,»ic«i darkness, ami to mathematical litrht. It

Lvnni_

to nietaph\.

i« a term of

tteptinU Kiizlish~\\\\^ i>«A«aii' harlwrif\

Tin' case of Uk» s««c,.n I sufferer may k* said to bo

....... ...5,.,... „.M„, niK ujH.n tliere an|>ears such a vn«oK j w .' ' """•"" ""isic is rjone.

-^,« scanip of a homebss word as drrrrnr,. it hecoi).^». .K V ''^.•'"" ^''^''^*"i"'P'»^ "mthods mav beofservirth.telv necesMry ,0 make it prove a setti;.! en and! " ' T'""

"'^''""'*» '" '*'''''' ^•'^ «" ^»='''" ^*-« '^'"^

more home to its ,vtrish. Tl»c Jurd ckrcr is Z^^i^J^tlZvl ' C t Tf^"' ^"''"^ ^''^"^ ^"'"^^ '*" "^^''^'^'^

pull, deprive Inni of his beak; after which, for all the [-<"

p<»»e« of bh)od suckinc, he is utterly harndess. As In--.evor he may |H).ssibly eo to soim-' manufactory in tt»

neiuhbourhm>d and supply himwlf with a new pr.>i»of»the most prudent way undoubtedly is, tc beat the breftJ

out of hi. b.Mly, when ymi have once caught him.Ios..iMr prrvms h(»wrver—who have " no music'

Ifieir souls"—the noise of the muvfpieto is men '^^^

p^oa do than bis bite. To such it ma> be well to oh^^nrthat the miisqurto has a sort of musical instrument, rf**^|'»'«>!: a haL^ p,,K^, Mbich he carries under his left winp-'L3re pretty positive it is the left one—on this subjectMlever, we would recommend the r.ader to consult i.VSiP>olume of l|,mibug's Entomology—which is very clrtf*this point. Hut, to resuim'—if you merely w ish to p^'''

o tfu- muMC, ,t is only necessary to dcpriCe the mvsf(^\- of his h»a pip,. J,,,,) |,i, „,„^j^ is'done.

We ho|>e the above simple methods may beof servirei*]

J

t^m&^HJgORttC B10l»l§l. i:ditor. i%i!:D.\i:!<i>UAV, .<§i.rTJEmti:K »js, ih3i. VOI4. I—i%o. XXI.

ISTHE BAHAMA AUCiU^.

PUBLISHED 8EMI-Wt:KKI Y IN NASSAU, N. P.

Sifbt Dollars per annum—Zn advance.

FOETP.T.

LATEST ACCOUNT ul TIIE DEVIL.The Df vil, by some folks 'tis said,

Is doing mischief ail day ;

Borne Hcotchmen swear that he's dead.

And buried at Kirkaldy.

8orae say that he's in Brimstone Place^

Just, beretot'ore, the same as.

By Uut accounts, with fiery face.

He's d***'ing the iiahuiuas.

THERE'S Ml SIC IN A MOTHER'S VOICE.There's music in a mother's voice,

More sweet than breezes sighing;

Then-'s kindness in a mother's glance.

Too pure for ever dying.

There's love within a mother's breast,

So deep, 'tis iitill o'erflowing.

And care for those she calls her own,That's ever, ever growing.

There's anguish in a mother's tear,

When larfwcll fondly takiiuj.

That so the heart of pify moves.

It scarcely keeps from breaking.

And when a mother kneels to Heaven,Ami for b«'r child is pravin^;,

O, who shall half the fervour tell

That burns in all she's saying .'

A mother ! how her tender arts

Can soothe the breast of sadness.

And thidii^'h thr ijlnom of life once more,Bid aIii,. til.. M.it of fladnoss.

A mother I when, like evening's star,

Iter course hath ceas'd Uvfme us.

From hrichter worlds regards us still.

And watches fondly o'er us.

BEAITY.Like the transient light that gleamsO'er the murmuring limpid streams.

As thev weml their w;iy along,

With their still and tenlle song;

" Like all things that soon decay,"Pasoeth Beauty's rose away.

Beauty's smile, ami Beauty's eye,

Deatined are alike to die.

As the lovely, blushing flower.

Creature of a fleeting hour

;

Soon before Death's angry gale,

Like the violet, they must fail.

Like the momentary rayOf the sun at passing day,As the arrow in its fhght,

'

Scatters round a hasty light,

80 at soon it 's past and fled,

80 ia numbered with the dead.

But :he Beauty of the soulCannot faile while time shall roll

;

And its fire be always bright,

We'er to see the gloom of night

;

Nor its flame wax dim and old.

Nor Its heat be spent and cold.

Aye. that light that now is gleaming.And the radiance which is streaming,From the caverns of the breast,

Cannot like the Iwdv rest

;

Cannot like the flesh he dead.Nor its fire be s|M?nt and fbd.

General Madulinski had raised th© standard of revtdt in u

province swaniiing with enemies uiid Koseiusko had issued

at Cracow, a procbmaiion, calling upon all Poland to rise

against its ojipressors. The Rusaian troops in Warsaw,now found diemselves in a situation of imminent peril

;

being hemmed in by u large and hostile jiopulution, anddependent on a treacherous and vacillr(ing king for sanc-tion and .sufiport. Conscious that they could only eiscape

destruction by prompt andvigourous measures, thev deter-

mined to avail tlnMiiselves of the Empress's orders, whichauthorised tlieni in cast; of need, to fire the city, and putall the inhubitants to the sword. Before, however, their

intention became public, a master shoemaker in V\ arsawdetermined to intercept it by reVolt. He lost not an in-

stant, but, difl'iising his own enerjjy amongst the people,

accomplished a general insurrection in Warsaw, two ilays

before the intended plunder and destruction of the city.

General Igleslium and his Russians weiu con){K;lled to

make a hasty retreat ; the constitution of the third ofMay was re-established, and tlie iNinest shoemaker, whohud been the head and front of this timr-ly revolt, relin-

(juished his command to another, and declining all dis-

tinctions and reward, contented himself with becomingan active member of the upper council of the regency,appointed at that time. At a later pi-riod, when the en-raged people demanded the head of their perjuretl mo-narch, the shoemakeragain interfered, and savedthe kiiif's

life at the risk of his own. He did more—for he shield-

ed even the king's minions from die fury of the people,and j)revailed upon the multitude to patiently await theevent ofa regular trial before the appointed tribunal. Inafter limes the patriotic and higli-minded Kilinski ex|>eri-

enced much persecution, and was often taunted with his

occupation by the oppressors of Poland. His fellow coun-trymen, however, revered him for the genuine nobility

of his soul, and the patiiotic shoemaker, who died ubout1816, was huneiited throughout Poland.

A memoir of this extraordinary man, drawn up byhimself, was circulated by numerous companions in manu-script, but never published in Waisaw, until lately, haviuL'

l)een forbidden by tlie censor. From the printed work,which is accurately copied after the oiiginal manuscriptin the han<l-writing of Kilinski, we have made the follow-ing extracts :

—

** Having been informed against by some spies of theRussian general, 1 received one morning n peremptorysummons to attend him. The bearer was a Russian officer,

who told me I shouid he ' through ti»e Mrttcts byhorses if I did not readily i.-uw^v. 1 immediately dressedmyself, an<l put a dagger into my hoot unobserved. I

found the General Igelstrom, waiting for me in the hall

of audience. * Thou art Kilinski V he began. * Yes,your excellency !' * Accursed tebel, villain, traitor, Ac,he pursued, until he had exhausted his catalogue of abuse,and at length he told me that he would have me bangednp«m the new gallows before the Capuchin nioiidstiy.

This torrent of abuse made me so iiulignant, that I felt

strongly disjxjsed to plunge my dagger into the tyrant's

bujast. Recovering, however, my self possession, I told

him, that I had mistaken his spies for real Polish traitors,

and had designedly drawn Uieni to get a knowledge oftheir intentions, with a determination to apprise him of theconspiracy. I reminded him too, that the municipalityhad received his express onlers to visit all places of publicresort, and to re|>orl all suspicious words or a|)[H'arances.

This explanation pacified him considerably, and when I

assurj'd him that all the syndics were well disposed towardsRussia, and determined to preserve order, bis anger va-nished, he brought a bottle of brandy from his clos(;t, andmade iiie drink with him. Growing more cordial withevery glass, he put many questions to me about the state

of public feeling in Warsaw, w liich 1 answered to his satis-

faction. At length lie inquired if I had many friends in the

city. Seeing no danger in a frank reply, I tohl him that

even a rumour of my arrest woiUd soon show him howmany friends I had ; nor did I hesitate to say, whenfartheiquestioned, that, ibroueh the workmen who had chosen meas their syndic, I couid in a few hours raise thirty Uiousandmen. Tlie Russian smiled at ih's intelligence, but I couldaee that he was startlwl, and, indeed, he ainmst instantly

dismissed me, fearine, probably, that my arrest had trans-pire«l, and would collect a numerons bo<lv ofmv adherentsaround his hotel. Thus did 1 escafic from a situation ofimminent |)eril.

** Soon after my return home, I received a visit fromthe patriotic Abbe Meier, who came to concert with me arising of the people acrainst the Russian garrison : With-out loss of time, we drew up the form of an oath to betaken by all who joined our cans*'. Then, aft«'r an earn-est prayer to the .Almighty for assistance, we sallied forth.

I called upon many citizens and arti/ans on whose patrio-

tic feelings I could rely, while the Abbe undertook to

sound the nobles rr'si«lent in Warsaw, amon^rst whom weremany brave and hit'h min«led men, and of these only onerefused to join us with heart and hand.*'

After detailing many instances of oppression and cruel-

ty inflicted by the savage Russians upon the citizens of

Warsaw, the narrator tlius proceeds :

" Meanwhile the festival of Easter was at hand, and onrpreparations were far advanced w hen accident revealed

to me a diabolical conspiracy, which was almost readyfor explosion.

" I had sonaetime been acquainted with a brave andwarm h<»arted Russian officer, who seemed to take a phra-

si^ in conversing with me, and occasionally we took a

KILINSKI, THE SHOEMAKER OF WARSAW.. 1*1;* "•'^ constitution of the third of May, 1791, washailed by the Polish jH-opje with deliirht. A new era•^d comnicnced—the citizens were placed on a h'vel withtiw nobles, and thc?y proved thimselves worthy ofthe trust"'posed. Their expectations of public happiiiess and irn-

^i!!ir"*'^ow'^^ver, wete crushed in the bud by a per-

juredlung, who had joined the worst enemy of his native

^TI^d'"* ''""''P''*'*<'y against its independence.> he Polish capital, at this time, exhibited a sintnilar

jppctacle. The second iniquitous division of Poland hadn JJerpetrated, and what remained nominally indepen-

tol """t.*'"'^^^^<^'" *••«" a R"sMan Province. The

"»'« king, shunning the public eye, had retired with' B»««tresses into the re-esses of' his palace. Sum-* nine, for his protection, a body of Russian troops un-T treoeral Iglestn.m, he dismiss^'d the Polish regiments" *" *^ arsaw, and intrusted the command of the small

t tiui contemptible courtier. Meanwhile the brave '' gltss of brandy tc»gctl»or. On the Tuoidoy before Laatcr, to inc by tl»e Abbe Mek'r.

h«' called upon me to buy a {tail of slux-s, ami afU'r someconversation on different mutters, lie exacted of me aa pledge of secrecy, and then earnestly advised me totake my wife and childrun out of W arsfiw witlnnit delay,and not to return until a fortnight had elnpse«d. I entreal-e<l further ex| lanation, and heard that tlie Russians in-

tended lo plundei the city, and massacre the ^leople, 011

the following Saturday evening, at eight o'clock, whenmost of the inhabitants would be collected in thechurches, to celebrate the resurrection of the Saviour^*-—Thunderstruck at this intelligence, 1 plied my Russianfriend w ith bramly ; he became more conuiuinicative, andinformed me that the infiinious Bishop Koss.ikowski wasthe contriver of this plot and that the dastard Ozarowski,conunandant of Warsaw, had received instructions fromthe King to join the Russians as socm as the massacre com-menced. He added that preparations for the attack werein rapid j)rogress ; that many Russian soldiers out of uni-

form were already in the city, and that they would l>e pro-

vided with arms from the depot in the suburb of Piaga.*' Soon after the Russian officer had quitted me, I

hastened to every man upon whom I could rely, and hap-pily theie were wry many Poles who could tiust eachother. 1 apprizcnl them of tla; approaching [M>ril, and a*they were too numerous to be concealed in my owndwelling, I tohl them to meet me at four o'clock en tUtt

following morning at thi> ariiUery barracks in tlie suburb*I knew that the Polish soldiers would join us to a man,but I doubted the superior otTicers, many of whom wereyoung nobles of cowardly and effeminate habits. 1 didnot hesitate, however, to trust the subaltern*, who readily-

engaged to bring the privates over to us in tlie hour ofneed.

'* When the conference took place at the barracks, theassembled master tradesmen and subalterns offered lo mothe command of the Polish troops and people. Doubt-ing much my capacity to undertake tlio charge, I hesitated

awhile to consent. Pressed,: however, by the whole as-

sembly and recollecting the bri-jht example of the Romanshoemaker, who, without military science, had defiatcdthe enemies of his country, I t<H>k heart and accepted thecommand, trusting that courage, {latriotiMn and reliance

on the aid of Providence, would supply the want ut mili-

tary tactics.

" After having appointed another conference at ele-ven o'clock the following night, and arranged variouapreparations, and the better lo qualify myself for sogreat an enter)iri]», I t< .

. ivej jifter confession, the Indyr

sacrament from the Ablie Meier then joined liim in A-r-vent supplication to God, to bless our patriotic underta-king.

" At the appointed hour of ehven at niulit, 1 went to

meet my iVit-nds at the bariackt", and gave tlKUi final in-structions to be on the alert all night, and to apprize all

their adherents to he in readini ss to repair to their postaai the report of the first cannon, alter which all th** fire*

bells in the city were to ringttp the entire jiopulation.

—

The lancers of the royal guards had arrived iliat day inWarsaw. They knew nothing of the intended insurrec-tion, but I was enabled by (Jod's nuTcy to obtain their

hearty co-operation in our sacred cause, as will presentlyapjiear. Not having a sufficiency of horses fi»r tin- ar-tillery, I gave orders to my friends fo have a hundred andfifty curt-horses in readiness for tiiis purpose. I then con-cealed six thousiind ball cartridges and as many flints iamy own cart, and proceeded homeward. On my way Imet a bcxiy of lancers of the guard taking the nightlyround through tlw? city. Knowing the iiK-n lo bo triM*

Poles, and right willing to aid an attack upon the savageand lawh>ss Russians, I got out of my car, addnssed th«>

commanding officer, and beL'ge«l him to give me a hear-ing in a tavein clos<' at hand. IL- rouM^nted, md tlare,although I knew him not, I revealed to bin- our inten-tion and our resources. He was a Hue Pole, his eye*flaslied as lie listened, and he swore to assist our greatpurjwse by every means in his power. In short, thisbrave man promiM'd bis best endeavours toL bring overthe whole regiment, and assured me of his latitude forthe trust I had re|M)sed in his honour and |Mitrioti%ni.

*' After my return home I made my will,aiul pIkmI it

under the pillow of my witii', who was fast asleep, and hadno knowledge of tlie irn|K,nding struggle—Two hundredof my adherents, for whom I had rocmi in my house andwork slio|)s, now successively arrived, and I provided themball cartridges and flints. Folding up the remaining flints

and cartridges in two napkins, I carried tlwin to tlie soldiersof the city guard, who were as yet ignorant of the intended,rise. Tliese brave fillows instantly and joyfully promise^!their assistance, thankfully acceptftg my offer of ammu-nition, and promising to defend tlie entrance into one ofthe main streets.

During the night, however, a subaltern of the city-guardwho bad been panic struck when he heard that a struggle

with our savage oppressors was close at hand hastened lo

the President of the city, and betrayed all he knew. Tl»«»

president proceeded instantly to the king, who despatchedan aiil-de-camp to (ien. Igelsti^ni, and thus our purpot-o

was revealed to one who lost no time in prepartnf^ for

resistance and aggression. Happily, liowevcr, this intel-

ligence did not reach him until within an hour of tlie time

appointed for the signal gun, and the Asiatic slowness ofthe Russian soldiery was greatly in favour of the city.

—

While my friends and I were arming for the strife, tho

report of artUlery (»ealed overtli- . and I rushed out,

arme<l with a musket and a short fiun' inin's «word, given

A Itu-Miiun captuio wis pass-

V

\'

ij

,]'. 1^

r 'i I

4

J

'^^^IL,,.V *>,,:*:

^ijt M^ama ^vsnis.

fk^

iiK

.>

n»fiU!iii> ti«> allonk-d lor the U«m»|)> of'Duiiiiu .M.iiia to iii,u 1'

^pf^ m^&mu ^rmna

I iM* t'titiie force ol llu; MiuMclites cun-

i

„ _ _^

• 'mc nuumii race.J,.(f wictnAs. I iM* ftitiie lorco ol llu; MiuMclites con-

sUtinL'<»l'scvjT.il liundred re«»iilar!i and a b ittiilion of nii-

jjti.H, wco' killi'd or taken priso;ii'r>, with liio fxcrption of

alwtit -iJ, wlit)csra|K.<iM ati K:iglisli stlu. riuiji a distant...^ III' Tijt' Inland. Oidv nun 'ri*m*iri.iii II. .^. L :ii...i

pnfM„r>. for ., „„„..,„c.„j («.,„ l,„|,,| „„. „.^„,.

rcK.,,., .,.d l..lt I,.., .inUng .nd l,.l, de„d L,l, a, , ru-bt'fiAions for niv s .icfv." «MT"^

wi"71'"""V,'

''; "'!'"'"" "' ""• '""• • ' 1^ I 'I"

r.rij " ''"'•"'' ""• "'> '"••'-lin!., hui ii«.v

of d ptaa-aUf, iiidustrjoiis, and oidtrlv |itasantrv, ob«vin|:file laws aii<i ropetun^ time ^l.u.o duty it is to tn(onvlUvm, lliev will btcoiJio an iiniuly, laul(•5^,ra!)bI(;--st•lti«{,'

at defiance aii authority, iii>uliijjg thi..>e tlu'y ktvc beenaccusloinod to look uj).,n m tlicir suptiiors, and s|ux"a«linj,'

anarciiy and coidusiun o%er too whole coIoik.

Nonir dilltrencc of opinion I'.xiits as to llie power ol. I.-.. : _ ,1 .

"^ellarc,.nun,..d ^nh .h; ^r;',:.; VV ::.. i' '"l-'" ^'^T .

.""''"''^^'"^ "i oi-'i"" -i.U as to ll.e pouor c

to.t«,c th«t our nobh. slMMMoak.-r and hi. \o\Lr^^Z''^'^^''''^'''' ''''' «''^' ^'^^^cv Court, IhiI for varioo. rea-

I'VT^rv Hlu.n, vniorio.,,; ,hai ,h.. r.-ninant of thi- Russian ' "'"' "*'' "'*' '"•''"''''' '" ''»"*^» '•'"» »'"• 4"tlH,rily of the

near then.;

hut. iuu.m lortuna.oly, the shallmv,;.! Hua;erprovc-di}n.ii.safHv,an.i tlaiiren vessels >f n H*cnpt.ons, grounded on tiie nn,d, ^,nM, nearl'v /jtiif.piays and the lort, ami the other uithin luvnu i^yard.s of them without receiving any srrioua i,.;,;,.!''

'^L'ale courunud vvi.hout iiaernds>ion lunil aUut" hH:;AHa .c.nH.on, wiu'u a few riaps of thnnder «

'

eT'

alMne the roar of the elen.ei.ts. 'J^u. j-ajn o ''i ^\cease.l to fall, an«l before antifhrr hour tl e « i f*n-'arly died awa^, but ,u.t until it ha,l Ua 'tJH:]^.M.iesto n.ark its <lesolating tnirk. 'i he ni,am!rcould v.uiure out with safety we burritd t "Itowiitoh^arn the evtent ofioinrv .1 ,

.' '''^'* "»

alwtit

jMrt ol' tiic

aad two woun«le'

calibre*, and

The acquisition of St

liajitV to 'I'.Tceira

Island. Only one Terceirian was kille(4

Fifty one |>io<es of aitilk ry, «jJ" all

1 •-*!>.') niu-skets Wire found on the Island.

(leor^'o, fi,)ni its re^soiAets andwill he of LTieat value to the troojjs

1 .e Uev. Dr. B*H, ,he tound«,r of ,h.. M;,d,,, Svste.nid Mutual lu.trurtian, 1ms i^'ude 4 don„.ion of JCKMKX)IJanlv Aanuuie* to the prujected Royal Naval School, on'OM.unn.n that lus system is adopted. This .vsten. ofc'.Uu-aijMU IS liovv berondn- general. Besides beinir eni-P ovcd miU. .Vtioual Schools it has been introduced

andBlso at theOrau.n.ar .>tliooli ,n Scotlan.l, and at tin

nfOXiinHV lo i.Tceiia w ui oc oi LTieat va ue to t he troons ii.J't.L,. .i ti n^ ' w i i.

""'^ " ""«i v neisea,

iiau<N of the victors. Wiial reiuKis this alfair more bril-—S?!!?""»?-55!-»

lianf, in the .ontrast which it forms with the attack upon Wh^&Ha iVOI'IC'K.Tt-rreirH or. thr llih of Au-ust, 1N2!», wh.-n the Miguel- - ;^^^ At a meeti...r of the (\M.unittee of the Bii„.s, though sup.-n..r in ninul)ers, and supported by a i

.^-^^'•*^ ''"'"'' '^''i^atta Club, held in the Puldir It.. iht'

«.v«....„ I— • "iMi HIS (onoweis Were! • • .

' "£" - •—-

town to h-am the evtent ofii.iurv di>n«/'«i!' i"""'*''*!

2/»r;:,'''';';'7=""","••-'"-• -f .i- u,™,,.,, ';',""•

^-^^

"7 ""'""-"" "»"''. "»> .'- t".i...ri.> ui-.i.. !;.,,.> ... .s,a,c. »a.inru,iu.ivi...r;L,, :.',:;'' "•'"

decisions to His Kxcellgncy.

ll i» an authority wliith has never been exercised bvfbrnier Governor of tlHs<. Islands-H.ne. which Sir

- , .' -^i^'ii irom raoluteIrear K.rouynameuvre of Km, Stani.la.K An L.us.

K.l.n«ki led on and directed ,ho attacks of the in.li,-nN»l I oh.,, wnh wnal n,ielli,M.nc« and brave,v and

N:;Z:::r:;' :'";.T'1:':'^> r" 'i/".VSar>aw,o(.en.M-- <'. Smytl. did not arrogate to himself until i, wasalitT leiuleri-(l liim In.- \lr V...i.: 1 .. I • I . . -

Any

°^^''"'-'-'- ^>

to ..K, lun.1. Kx<ell.„.y |,a, l,i«K|f a,l„,i„u.l, ,1,,, l.c ha, „„ authority

jss; the wooden vharf thai exi,td beyond tbe n.ore solid mason-work of the k -

C^uay wi:s entirely dc-stroyed and .w.-pt awav 1„T'vvas shorn ol us britrhtest ornHuu.ms, seveud ^f {.

"

rees hem. torn np by the roots.or stripped of t i ,^^

blanches, uhirh ».ir«...,..-i .1 '.' .*'' u Mr</f^

<1 in

THE ii.R3"JS.

HK»>*;"»WAV. Mi:i>T'ic 3N. is:ii.

_ ovpr this Comi,—for i„ hi. nH^im.rahh. proclamation

\"^ '"''^"''"•J"l'n<.L.«,i..,heciu.c.ofI.ordttoll,.-.s,, — a" .,o„r ,.,„

.

i n,.,;ru,.,, la, «,y,, ,ha, ,1„ Slav.., »,.r„ purposely Iritd U'T, T ' ;'»^'.v s,.v,.ral 1,„„m.s. l.:v,rv Mr,,'''...r ,.«. „.i„or on-...,cc. in U,o I'olice Court'. t„' pr..t„, ,„, XZ Z::'ll 'T '. .T'"':''

''> ""•^i

''»-1-

r:^ i.r ;.T"*'•:'" '"""

• -'"—• - CiPU isunu, (wh« rr (h^t »f»»el toin heel on l...r . .

I-'".. .-... K,....,o„. J,^...,, aaUhl , .rr:"""" .

*M«.|. which let! KaifPe^J I L.« *

'* •'"'*"•

- •. • "— '«<•

.r. .Irra.lv L !'" "? '''"^' '^'"^•*'^-" "•'- "-n h,- ^ubjc-ct, why does he not consult the Attorney (General;in<i til. .ri.:.t...l .... I ... > '

b»r tlM. minor odence in tl.o Police Court, to pic^vent In.HMi.i? the preroirative of iIhj crown in pai.loning themOne magistrate, we understand, hits invariably oppose,!tfns m.ederence being alb.wed, an.l we have no doubtbut Ills Excellency would have noticed hiscontumacv, if he(tlie (governor) |,a<l not Ix-.n well aware that it was anlll<>ir:il <•.!.. .: i* 1

iManches « hicli ntrewed the j;rou;.<. m .very d...t'on. Ihelea.lon the roof of T.i..i,y n.urcU.-.rsome parts, been roll, d ui. like a she.-t J ,'*

TiK.l.ryKiv..rasi,i..ai...dJ.J;!:V\,:,;tr.„, a..l ».HI..d hy the. „.u„mai„ str..,.,, had ..,;:;M> hanks ai.,1 was ,„.Um^ ,h,„„yi, ,|,^ ,„„

''"«

""i"'uos„y as had .1,.. raia lasted hul an h ur Lmvu was „,oro „r h-,, ohstrn.-,,.! bv ,1„. frnc/XL'l";«, tl,n.»„ doHn, as »,-ll a, by tl,. tr.nd.s a,,,! I IT: ' ",», - .-.-I ".h..r trees^hirh 1 v ^^^,^"3^Mostol ,1,,. va „ai,l...ardc.n shruhshavc s,„i;.r,.d on«i!I>, and .!„. plan.alious havf h,...« all uprooted tTll".."H,al (;ard™ at St. Ann's has ,uffi.r.dtiri.lkOur account, trou, ,ho country are no. a, ve, ar r"!^

• " ;' ';"'"•"'"-" •H'i'.K in...rc..p,.,l hv the hrid."71h.,troyed; and the rivers bein,. .r;il ;.

','- '^

larjc ^(luadrou, were <lefeat«d with y:reat h.ss.

Tlie iiihahitanu of the captured Islands are rej)re*;em-

e«l to have received the Terceirians as <l(divererS, amit\u' niiiiHcipal authorities immediately proclaime<l DounaAlaria II. as tla'ir Sovereiu'u. IL'r banner now lloais

overall the A/oie Islands, with the exception of St. Mi-clai'l The tempestuous weather which prevailed at thefUp of the previous operations, pnvented for the timetfK» conf.Miiplated attack upon this island.

ForciL'lit months prior to fh,. ,Iate of the last accounts,R.it a vessel of Don Mi^.iN'l\ s«piadron had been .seen bvtlie Terceirians, ami in fact the blockade was considereilentirely null.—A'. V. J,iur. of Com.

iu^'s, on the8lb uli.—it wasK.sn/ral That the day of sailing for the Cup, bo onTuesday, the hrst day ot .NovemlH.r; an<l that no vessel

•Hider htteeii, or above forty tons, sball be allowed to «uJlor the same.

Septembei Kjtii,

liV JILNKV c;IU:KNSLADE Sl CO.

\ , .1 < ^" '^"Z"^"!/ ^'f. the 29th instant.At tbe Store ol K. Tnn.er K .pdre, i.. Shirley Strct.

(^^itfinut Ht serve)

I I'liitriM.. H . . »Tenerid ^^ iito, in quarter casks

Eitract from the priratc cnrnsponritncc of the Juuniul(in Havre.

Paris, June .'lO.—The proL'rammo of the national fe^ed.Ntund lo consecrate the anniversary of the tinve dirvso( July l.S-Ji), continues to occupy the'attention of part ottlie ministers. Government luiJ wisely decided to renderit as solemn as possibh.. The ^dorious compiest of oerlib^frty will be crhbrate.l witliout any hidden view.

~"

immument of la Mad«laide, will be convirted intotiuiial monument

..Irrady ,„ ,h.,,...,hm. ot ..yth r.cc.v..| p.nhe >Ia.|boat

n....,„_t. ,au,hori,._Whyh»,l,e,.ol,ceu::i^;^^^^^^

X I-On .Saturday evrninel,,,, n ncsro n,a„, (i,v„f,. , .,«,.,w.. c,„.„...,d ,„ ,h. Wor«.o,„.. ,,r havi,.,"^, :, r;

t .n, «.,.l,ed «.ven.l other per..,,. .,.„ „,„,„,,J'" „protect h..r 0„. ,, „. „„„ „^ "^ "

hasre,,n,.ds,s,„. l.,o„.., about the faro.We presume the tarco ol a trial 1».C, l

•M he lK..ld „. d,H. curs... a„d, .. usual In ca,e, tried i,h.. court. .,„.cul,,.,, alter be„„ «..„.e„ced according I

JfrneralMoioni' thiif .lu-. .1... .'.

' ** l"^<^"y

and be jrmded by his opini<,n ? We trust this will be donethat tbe Main hich now rest, upon the whole bodyof Magwtrates, ma v b.- removed ; and that the danjreron'.

1 , .."""

• "HI wr nave this Dior"'""•;' '~"' " •"•..;l-.nan » ucreeded in ..Til. ;o,„ the e,weru par, of ,he counrrv, that in th dil..on utuch tuptry had ..nfortunal.lv la-eu s„s,a .1 i"Ic..coa and provision .rounds. .„d i con.ideral.rlrntt

r««L,:« .„d ..>u„.M..vT'discl,a.,e of their' ...era ^ "e^.t'.To"" H'^T' <' -'"•"" '.••.:..^dutiiii.

Can any hone,t man, we as^k. for tbe future, jrivo hissupport to the measure, of a, H.. son, wh,>He whole time,besaJe, calbn^j i„,o |,i.s a-ssistance the abilities of all tbeIHW „rt.r,.rH of the Crown, is ch-voted to find out, by eve-ry |^.Hsdde means, bow h<. may effect the roblnTv, u,x>n..e owners of .hnr slave property? Or. will any man for

tK. future studying bis own interest, and thoU-nent oftins once-bappy colony, vote for a .jn^le Men.ber of As

NO lie i:.

07* A d-.rin^ and outra;^'f(.ns Har;:larv having bern laiolvron,nutted ,„ ,h,. snbscr.her-s house, a, d.e South s.d. o| ,bisI;* and and pl..u.h.,ed ot provisions, sn.ce the location on thatMdeot the Island of the last gan« of (J.onea Ne.ro.s. ".

aco.nn.o,, thoroH^hla,-.. established ,i.rou;:l. his yard and oremi-ses !)> Ae;;roesand olh.T p.Tsons nuploy..,! or n..t en.plovr.lby the Snper.n,eo,h...t ot the said ,an« of Xegroos, b th^b.r.I.y pven that any ,,erson, or persons, whomsoever so<"-m.l trespass,,,.. <„, any prrtcnce wbau-v.-r, will be prosec.mdw.th the utn.ost ri.onr of the law, an.l all persons are he ebvwarned from so trespassing."ertoy

September ei St.^''''"^ ^^^ ^"'''•»''^-

That on the;>/atc (h 'lay{7Zlution, l,P^f'>fn/ person about to leave these Islands, after

which was nmsocrated by byp.urisy to tbe expiation of'''''' '''''^'"' '^''•''^^'''- '^''

V^''^^ o/tiiiht^^ L^t•otct now no l.n.uer rcL'arde.l as it was at the last jubi- I tw / n^ r''

' ^'"-'^^'^^''^^M^^. orput uphisname in«in.l,.. unu: of ( l.n..|... V

.. :„ .: »,. ' '/'''^ ^/f''' J'^'-^^^^rKV-S ukvh previous to hisHeparfur

NAMES OF PERSONSAROl'T TO OBTAIN

«OthJii!y,

17th AugustUUU Septcii.ber, -

IrJih

Tlaa na-

Sl.'Mry, Tenerilfeand Port in bot'tle.,lirandy, Gm and Jamaica old Hum in lots to suitpurchasers, '

Pickles and Sauces,Nutmegs and I'ej.per,

Soap and Candles, •

Nails and Spikt's assorted,London white l»aint,

Negio Pipes,

Lamp Oil,

Toilet (.'lasses,

German Platillas,

1 Case ounce Tbrea.l,Scarlet, Blue and Olive Broadcloth

AND—Jamaica Siinrar in barrels,An assortimnt of Crockery Ware

Tenn^'!}7 "^"//"JT^'ll' ' '^''^''^y «<"' "^^er article,,Jerms,—4 months' Credit, on jji^inir security.September 24th.

^ ^

.'•y an.,c,pa,e. .|,h„„,,h, „ p„^,„ „„ ,J, ,.„,.;Ihin.' looks UlosI dev.l:....

"^' "'•'""<» iut_i

, ."I'uiioii, now oretiv 1 .

(p-neral auiou,; that class, that |„. „,av l,.fri.. .1 , . I

''"» """-Iwi.n»»..,. I II ,

'"'">'"'"•'>;'• Ihc laws u II ., ' ' " ""(;ie i.iiniuer 01 ,.,.

h^vm« the uan., „, „..,|..„,. .,„,,_ ^ ^..„ ^ ~ ' !»." -he per«n a. p„«,„ .„ „,. ,„.„, „,.„

-'

,0. S, J.n.e. < armuhael Sm, „,. „,„,. „ „.„ ^ '' " '" """ '"••«•'«»P<'<' - ''•r Jame, Carmi. Inol

^n :?::': "/ "i5'«"^"'>--•.i.-iniM.ath,

. :„^"•>"- "- /•'•*•« •». .o .t.rihu.e tw. los. o :

:

Tl. I^"ENADV, July 27

..-.lining, he most vivid »e recollect to ha,e wi ir.coiunanieil u lb a .1. 1 e^ f...•" "**e miii, v-

•a.lo»- il,i,„'frain. I'lie electric llniH il«l

tf ie". UI ."'^';' " I""- in .he nei.hl rkoij

I the to»u »a, struck, the « indow, ,hiven.,l, and ,«..; ::t: ""^^ ''•"^•'^•" •- -""• f^-

iiiticnKjuy ol lite weather.

, .' . .7 " '• "" " *'«•» «" wie last uDi

iMmibe im.es .)[ ( liarles \., will disappear. The pa-lace.d the (iar.Ie-.iu'uble, an.l the street named H., valewhich will hencerurw.ird be termed tin; " Stieet of lh}(>'»Vill both be buuiT entiivly iu black. Ten nath.nal .-uards«»pute.l by each arnu. lissen.ent, ap.l t<'n -oldiers, takentorn each re.M.n.-.t, will assist at the fete as the represen-toUTCsof the army an.l the nation. These deputi.'s willbe quarter.vl in pr:vato hous.s. Those who receivc-dA'cnrHtions and nu'dals in July, will be invited to f.kepart in the fete. By the side of the names of tla.se citi-f-as who ,he I lor their country in the contest of absolutep..wer, will be en^'rav.-u on the san.e tables of brass the.......s of dios.. whom the Coiinnission of recnipl-nsetlio.iirht worthy of obtaining the decorations an.l nledaKvofi'd by the Cb.unbers.

N.)fwitl.standinL: the Horrecy which it is endeavouredto..b*Tye.n relation f. the alfairs of La Venrh-e, rep.,rfs•re in circ.ilatiou, which appear to acpdre cnsistencvin reeanl to the future ..p..rati.ms of Genernl Bonnet 1^ThegovernnH.nt, in onler to deprive tli<. Chouans of 'the•dvantaffo winch they derive in tledr partisan warf.re,fromth.- naMre of the country, will cause all the hed.resto I..' .1. ^.r.)yed, and bmcs taken .lown, as soon a, thehirvf.f ,s ,>ver. At the saim- tim,. a general search will

,l"';'

k'.^numerous arms of the Vendeeans wbich

tn«7 ke<'p hidden.

llih

Soth

21st

28th

ti

TltRKTS FOR nKfARTt'RE.Mamie! Arc(mUm. II. Koach

- Mathew OHri.iiWni. J. llan,iliou

- I.t. Fost.r. R. E.Robert Wier.

- Anthony Doyle.of Rum Key.

• * - Cii|>iHjn S. Ri.bl'.

«d U. 1. Ht^i,

Miitvintnim.

VOKT or AA!»*J*Al\ IV. P.

BY HENKV GHEENSLADE 6l CO.

On Friday nert, the 3i)th inxtont,AT THK Sinsi KIHKRS' AUCTION RooMAt 11 OXlock, A. as. '

/ he t.ffects of the late Luut. S/Mmee, of H. Jf. 2d W,i' ^(gt- consisting of

neariniT ,\pparel.Military tcjuipments,Silvir Watch,Sun.lrv Books,Iron Camp Bedstead, •Sofa, Set Drawers,Chairs, Bridles, &c. dec. dec.

AND—A Saddle Horw, ^

Immediately aftenrard$,A quantity Cuba Corn, iu tlio ear.

Jerms,—(ash on delivery. '

September ;^Htii.

-uu .„Huua,ne.i. -^I u^tea.I of tran.pling then, un.hr their fc-t then. T -•"''"^nd.-d bv P h. \

""' /""''''^•" '"•^'""^

oXv :f"* ^'-^'WU.R. Nesbut, .1. ,Vp,- ,

,,._'-.ons valuable. '-- Ja.m. will, however, U- oblijt^|

^ ^^^^^ '"^-Pt at su >rer:;;.- : dl"-^y.JTM .ppo,„,.,, ,„ fi„ „,^. ^

. return hon.e very shortly, wla-re he w ill remain i„ hi ' bet .u T''""""*^" »"^ ^'"' rLnMcj,.; i ce, i.i«l

fc*f Himself i„eom,.ten. to dischar^ „; ^^ : P'^'^«^ '--•'-- fVo- which he so smlZ^' T^^ Z^i.^r :':'' ^ ^ -?'^ no sort\f inter..

ARRIVED,S<.pt. 27tb—Schr. Pri.nrose, Hudson, Jamaica

Suiiar, and Hum,

Schr. Maria, W .Ivm,(juba

„^ '^r'N an'l Tobacco,'

ioih Sloop Ark, i'earce, c„j^Turtle, to the master.

TLEMJED,Sept. 24th~.Scbr. Deb.uah Ac Lucy, Cooke, Halifax

(To loid Salt, at Ra-jcred Island.)Schr. Pomona, Miller,

Phil.ulel,,hiaScbr. L.-hanuan Pru.Men, U ihninL'tonSchr. farmers' Delight, Cooke, C.h;,Schr.Imta, \oun|r, Pbila.lelphia

!

(To load Salt at Rmu Key.) i

(4

tt

l(

i?nth

•-'7th

26th

»• ,- .••vrii

, UIMI eiIlH*r . ^ . . • •* ""lllrtlll in ftlMt

<l«d.ng. smular denunciation to ,h», i.,„..d against hi. !

"'""' '"•»'« "f^-'. «l.en too late,I „,.|^:„.;j

";'

i ^f

tL^n «r -n .1 I

• •eimer a resi^na*K>n of .11 Ik. authority f hi, ,ff.,, ,, „^. ^^to consult h.m on every occasion where the Cli, rialpowers were to be ex.rcis«.d Tl.:. « i

^lac'M* rial

^_j- . ,.*«'^'^'«n. I Ins novel mo<le of i.ro-ieeding, we b..heye. j»a, ^^enerally known at tl.e f

as thai ..h;.». ... ._„_ . .-" ^' "'*^ «*"»<?;

nioin'.-.l.ie.... ''

'"'^'"'"** ""*"»•< of interwl.

nt";, ;t^:;^r;r''''';'^'''' ;»- -'<"•. .I...t"calk.d ibrp

witla ll 1'"'' T""'•'"'"' "•=" ^"^ C«ye.frn«vis}.^

Prom the Jamaica liot/ul (iazet/e.

Ti{IMDAi),W2r>.

hut a, that .hid. so soon took:;:;::" r "^ ^^-•^^i-^^"^'-^''-^^'^^ '^'^'"^

tlie hurricane ol the l;>th August, iSJ.f (which .t -^'"""^^ »••«! h tally h.*t V VI i

-^^'^ *""' '''';'"

quite as violent, did not b».t lone), we lave n'

. r I t f •«"*' «'«^ ^'-o-it ,o ,a 1 for \ r"'''

'"'^^^ *"^ ''" ''•'"7'

i«-t cauM. for alarm; and, fro.!; JZ^^-f^^l^^^-tl.. inhalutam"'''"^ ''"^ C ayes w.tb provisions, Ac.

wijurv the townits.!.- o. ....II .s. .1,. .• •'H*/""*^ '"tie

j ^y ,

„i . , .

Ellno of a letter from lx>n,lo„, dated Tih July. ICSl

.uar,i:i'.-*:",;r;;! r;;,.:''' 'i

'"•"^''^" ";• <"-"

...J l..n,-«,„„„bed prejuiices'uV „;;.," f ,^';''^^'< >". unuirtuaalelv, wnh this uin'v Ii ;

''['"™ "'""'-

J^nUM»,nitn-e of .he U,.,, |i„|ia .tody, and .dl b,

cKTbvM tl' r fr'",-;""'-^l'- I.".". »s Deputy

••TTo Ltrti" ";""'/;""»':» <-"'<""»l Legislature!• "u are »arin Irieiids of the Ci.louies.

From lit J'rovulnce Journal.

"wTr 1

'""":"" '''"''''"'"•^'» lM7,iu.he pro-

••-MZ E ? •""'

^^'''l'"'"'""'f'" <-»l"'"--'. "ou

W'-^n-enr :;''»"" "''"'""""'

'" '"" """''' "f '>"•1

- bW bank's If '."T.""'''•""" ''""""' l^"-'""'- »'"'

'

^•*.»na in » f 7"ii,""' •"I'l"'-'"'" i" .lie same

"%r " »?'• --"''!::::.'' riirdir,:]V";-,7i:--n- son crimr um, a^:;;:;::^::;;;;:.

nV IIINRV (.UEENSLADE & CO.

At the Uesiden.c of Capt Ri.1.1, opposite th; Ordnanct1 ard,

>V ill be Si^U(Without Heserve)

A set Dinin? and other Tables,Chairs, Sofas,

Shleboanl, (JJaMwarc, .%

B'dstead and BttddiuL',

AND—A complete assortment of

AI.S(P—An excellent Saddle Hor»o'^addles and Bri.lleji,

*

>Nitli a variety of other articles./crw.«,—<:^SH on delivery.September 2^lh.

MHiiary Equipments,

SAILKD,Sept. 2Gf|,—Scbr. Bithon, Frances,

Schr. Bahamian, Pnalden,27jhti

2.Ntli Schr. Pom.ma, Miller,

PASSENGER .«^AILED.Tn t!'n Pfmiona, for Philad. Iphia :— Mr.

Wilmin'jton

Pbiladelphia

John B isdf

T:>io'ricE:llf. sriiSfKlBK... intendme .r. leave the nal«,na,m all NovemlH-r neu, rail, „„ „|| ,h„„. ,„ ^,„„„ ,

,

"7,'r,'"•';':" •*.•'' ""'' ""I--'-.' .l-manH, an thot...dehted to hnn. Ik- earnestly requests, will se„ e the sa,^

'.'•'

-.rini':"'',"'•••'"•',"•"' "-""<:. •"'•"»i-ie him ,: z\n"ton "n 'hiUMids afTaoivt I I.. «..,! ..n .

«" • i

]\OTICK.fMlIIF: SCBSCin HER will putTn":uit, indiscriminately

,M. d acc.muts due to him, and remaining unpaid alW i <

the first day of November next.

September 28th.JOHN WILDGOOS.

•••vearrra.. «.• "i""' '" ^^^ nines a «Iav, and

^^A^'^r^'t '''''' '"'^'^ I'c-ni'nsnla.-

•^-KMirM^ .

"'"• ^^''''^ '""•'• *» '!"•" travel-

!^-^«^r«kan ;'r'*?''*'""'"'''^

'' '" i«2.i toun.l i^s way" ^^<*^l'tM th'e IV . r 'T-

*'"' '''*-* ^'"N''"" ^^••'- »" J«^'>

"•".*^-t it!v;:::^::* s^'^i^'^'^"'"^ ^''^-^ ^-'-^ ^""'^^

,i,..,i ... ,• ,. •"•»;»«" 'Mrtoie mm to meei

paid at tliai p,.no.l » dl Ik; 4ued for indiscriminately

^|hhJulyJ«|H.^^«"UT. WIKR.

fc=l ZV""'^-"".""- Lot. is acomfortablo.•^^53. duelhn,, houM-. ,„ g.^] r,.,„ir, »uh ti Kit-

valuable' f^'t't fZ;''^""'''-' ""•' ^•'-".ou,..,.„d man,

S^tft^llTer"2,,''"''" '""''"'"" «"''"'- «• "'» -"r-^-

Capf. 2nd H . ,. Reg....d u,«„ ,U. rein,tate„.ent of the p-ntleman a, pi;;;;; <,'"'''"":' ™"»'""'""' '" "-' »-'".. r-.^.i^nirrr' '

'""•" ™ « -^ f "n .'i^ '•

1 r"'>

'"^ "--• '-"' ,

'^t I iT','" "^ -^i' « S r '^iV: /^^ '• »'- «".'^«» Septen.her 2Sth.

^"'"- '"" ""

'• '"•^-I

,-~; "'-»«•''. ;'-r house ,„d .,a.,hn, fo^ 'Z:n office, wnt him a urillen order i.. r •

. ,

P"^'*"' ''to.aud much caus..to con ralul'it,.... r l

,"'"-'i occaMoaed hv ibl •

','"'' ""' "' the swell, cvwenll? "^'hnftla. M,J:,„„.' "' ''"""'l"-l- I. .lieu travel- ,'""<•'. '""n-'ve yard and prass piece. Tlieotit huildinm

•opies of .11 pr.K..di„ " „ the p di e T^ "" '"*' '" '"'' '"'"'"' "'"^

"

h" h i m tVa^r:^^^"""' ^""" '" "" "''^'''»'-'-«<'-

, I ^ ^«"^-, > .1^" r:':"; "f "'"-•' '""•"',"" ""^ <-'" «'«'r <^uri" fTpAKisir. 'r,r

'7" '"";'•' ""-"^''/"p-i"-.), -d .1. ^:z!f^,..,1 .> I 1 .1

"''''^'' '•"''»'»*<' f'Hiris. »''*»'..'',,«. /t,,V,f,,„„,,. '"'^'"i ""!« <".<--st M..,,s,. Tcrcfi-a _uvT.;71 -—___-. •. " 'c«M ,|^ ,. „

™ """^.';..,<'' ''"-' f 'N""n »™. In JMfi*'**'^''»*

,

"I '''" fence, have been m.vlv put up.'^

»d .0 delay .h.. execution ..f tl.. ,eu,en,.,.s „,,rd..l unti A''-'"' <'^» oVIo. kZ the „, .,ni r T, , !l.'-'.-rs an I pa," ^.t'"

"•''''''"''' ""^ ""•^M i 'or'" «'''''•''' '"'"T that cold could & TIXB VBSTRTT AI.SO-l ^

u. pleasure sltould h.. tnadeUown. He retire, d^.'^yr^ ^^^»'»y ^ ^"^J^^^Zt^r"'^ 'h'^-V <'"'T i- .^'T''" '''•

^-^^-V ^ I ^^ •'*-=, «.,';•";''"•" "'7;">--l » "> -"- WWA\ ,N.i Ihed tlK.a.,i«e of n„t ,„;,„„„„., „f4,,

I ^ «™c«.of Land situated a. ,1. Village, containing ^.,0hat .Ins order lia, been obeved. a,^ „„, Ptdice „

•'"'^•' ^'•'"''' ""'"'' "voriaMnp; t^hf^,.'^'«'»"•"

| ^'^ »«. with i„'';'. 'r''""''''"''-""•"'''"

*' ** l-.r barrel of .u|H.rfi„e Klour, Orde^. f balth.^ ' T *'I

""•^'"'-'""' ''"••"•"-™'' '""""" I""'. ">«

. " " ""' »•»" '1' r... „;::.,«„ ,„„j,' ;',„; '\'^- .

P"-" «'"1/^'.val '",.»» I *»{:*.,;„,., ,^

"„'""••"•;' "a' '"""•"'t. empire from lib. *«. Bv order of ,l,e \ e«,rv."^ ^ """^ ""

\'"*r """ "" "'"" '•« '™'l- n.i. hnd will b,. d,,-• """^».5">"ce, burnt St. firorpoMT I "••fcii 9,v '

"'•'' Iihs alnadv p;i}.s,.d over (

• ' IM VII) -il-KNCK V , r-. 1.!'««' "f '" "."•."rthrtN^ h)t». .Applv.o

-»' -.1 •''l''"^i'«'leiiuJ70oflatT.ud..,,iud! tE.sTBvKo„„,(-„hN..„e,i,b.r.|.s.fi;

'^ '"''•\ ^ . ,, J^IIN W. MILLER.

*p ^ * "^

I September 7th.

- ...^ « • « I *

V

• ;«•

f^!^

% *'.

f..:|

''y-f^yx^

):

ir^

.l»»,j»C

.>

'-'

i.i 3-^«

k«i.Tn«„.^^ i'"^!''^ u"""' •''''"'"'

''•^ -!/«cr«u,''jir..t ouc.oci, ift Wight, HeifSed m\y fiH)-two pbun.Nfa«u^ir.on ,1k. LondoM PrcM ,„ 18;>9, the fullow.,.^ ^c Lsumc ,M.cuhar ap}H..an.nr«H Ilnmcll^tf M.ff, the aauio-

*I.Kh It ,. a^,ri*,a ,ha, U- l.-ll h. ,!...,..... ..r <• .> ....rfoctnnc, which, hLwev^r, i. nut co,ijerecl infaJlihle byevery imiivitlual. OneXamiQiiig ti»e hia*!, th« r( w,\s founda vi'ry utrikirij^ proiuU-raiictSt twiiMMiiaii ly ahovt- and be1.:. ..J.i _:.'.. 4-1 ^ • ...

»1"ih it i» awi..ri«,d that iie hll Uy the Iwi.d of Cul. John»*iii, u exiraclitl.

UK ATI! OF T^n'MSRirTlie Aimrictt.M w.re i,u«r ni.i.i.^rs of lake Krie ; hut

tlie.r t*.rntory w.f Mill in the |h,w .nion of I'uui. I'naior.I »ie iieit muventt.nt whh di^iu,t»i ih.- IJrnish ^nd IndiauH,at Dnroif. an.l ut Mald.n F„ur ih.MH..nd k.Mit.ukian.with thf ifovirM.»r at their Iwad, an.v..,l ^t (;, inrd Nrtr-'n»oii*»rani|.; and with the o>-o|H'i.i(i.ni of il»- th-ef ifWiM deti-nnined to prorei«J at on.e .« IMaMen, ^hile ('o-lonel JuhnwMi wa:: oi^iered i« pruc-ed to D.troit. ()„t»K' /7th, the ir.>.»|>« Ht-rt. re.e.x.d on hoard, and v.. thvMnie day. rearh.d a ,K,in, helou M.ddr,, ; uhnl, had In-enrvacuatudby tla, Brit.,h jreneral, i>roctor. uho. ^^hU theImiinu* under I eruniH^h, had retreated aloni; the river

hind tlie orifice of (lnr e^r. Dr. tiall donigniUed this as tht

M'aioftho 1)Io<hJ thirsty initintt. On the trrown of tht

head thiii author marks a protuU'runce as th» distinctive

sitfn tjf i;tKKlnes.s, piety, aiid the love of Gud. Gninier hada visihh- cavitv in tiiat pah ot his skull ;— it is uell knownihiit he ronsHntly refn>i»i the suicour of relijrion.—Finally,hehind tliat cavity, and un itie same line, there were twoprotnheranceg, announcing/ firinneM of character and per-%«?veranre.

—

JIalt, Gaz,

THE BIBLF.The following is an account of tlie nuinW of U,a

chapters, v(r«-s, worda, and letters, coiitanied in tlie qland i\cw Tesrtament

—

OLD TESTAMFNT.Nundier of Boi>ks——

('ha[)ters

V iTses,

•

! VVords

Letters

39

9-29

5l>Ji,4a9

2,728,luo

The El-King of Sweden, in his exile at Frankfort.He is a man of imposing exterior, with a firm uprijfhtn%, ' •• i»«..Mti:ii uioiii; iiHJ river — ••••j'v.jinj; \:n\y.t mi ^ miiii n iii in uiiliviii

I hauM-H. On xW 2d of 0.iol>er, i\w Americans march- "•'''«"'"y port. His dress in cut and colour that ofan VawW^Ied writ I .'l.'UM) iiwi. i. ,„,.:. „.•>-. i. . . . .li.i.il..... ... i.i..,. — . _i. l i- . i i .e<l will. .{..'jiM) men in pursuit of (ien. Proctor, and the»ir»{ iUy proceeded 2(y mil,,,. ()„ ,j,,. 4,f, ,}„.y ^^.^^. ^,^.^

lamed hy an attack from ;i lar^'i- h.>dv of Indians, whowere dis,H.r!M.d, and 2tMK) ^land* of arms captured

; theday followm,f ihey readied the plnce where tlic enemyhad encamped, (^d. Johnstin went forward U) reconnoitr*.and lound iIm.- British dr«wn up in l.attir jirray ; their riLdii'winj( coniwtini; of the ludi..ns uud.rr recuiUM.h, who werep^'-ted in a swamp. The A.nericans were formed in twoIJiit^, with cavalry in tho front opposed to the .sava-M-s.

Upon the le/t. the acion was iM-yun hy Tecumv-h w"ithpre.t lury

; and Col. John»4,n who comuiamled on that

iiendeman—hlue coat, ^ilt buttons, fa.stene<l cIom* roundthe jjorce; iJi^dit hlue pantaloons; well polished Hessianhoots; and a ranc of ct>nsi(lerahle weight and dimensions.U lien takint^ his evening walk, h«' observes with an air ot.-.uspicion or scrutiny every individual thai passes. A jht-son of his fx'culiareccentricitic^of mind, and sir.inu'e vicis-situdes of worldly circiiin^taiue, must alwayse.xcite curio-sity and attention wherewr he appears, i»ut individualshave carried this projxnsity a litd*.- too far, so as to for^'tthe delicacy and courtesy' due to, and exi)ected by, dit-

royal e*ilc. This, it also apjiears, he has both reniarkedand resi'nted, and in terms surjwssing verbal remonstrance.

rtank, received a galUi.g fire. The .ombat now rajed I

**'* ''* » '"'»" t»Ji!n|Mtuous temperament ; and this, iWeredillj unuMial vmlonce

; the Imlians, to the amount ofM!>' ''•*' 1"""'"^ access^iries of family history, renders him a1-VH), ».«nied deieniniied to maintain tlieir ground tothe last and the lerrilde voice of Te. uniseh rould Ik, dis-Imcily heard. eurouraifiuL' hi> warriors, who fouL'hl romnlUieir gailani ch.el with determined coura-r. An in, i.lenti.K,n occurred which decided the couleM : Colonel John-*»n ruslH,d h,rward towards ih«' s,h,i where tin. Imlians.chmenntf aUut their undaunted h-ader, contendim: withtht» utmost fury, and foumi hiin.s<.|f in tin, midst of them•BiJe a hundr.d rifles were aimed at him. 'I'he Colonel'i>eu»>f mount.Mi on an ehira,,, white horse, was a very-con.piruous object

; and ii.s hol.i.rs, clothes, and accoutre-ments were pierced with buhets; hims,.|fhavinir receivedUsv wound.,, ami his hors«. nine. At the instant his luirM'«t, about to sink umhT hmi, the darintr Kentuckian,-..v;Te.l Willi bloiHl from h.s wounds, was diMoveredby Teruuis..h. I Ik, heroic chief, having di>clK d ninrifle, mpran^rjorward with his lomahnwk ; hut struck withtH. j.p,H.arance of his br«ve aniaeom.i, ami somewhatMArthMl by the determmrd iflaiire of his eve, hesitat.-.l fora moment, ami that imim-nt was his last'. Tlw Colonel.•v.-lbd a pistol at hiH breast, and fhev both, almost atthe -«;M';n^lau.. fell ,o .h., u,,,„„d, Tec^m,,.!, to rise no J"•ore.

1 1„. K,.„tucky volunteers rus|i.-d forward to therescm.ol their leader, whih. ,he |„d,an chiefs and war-

• rH.rs, surroundini: the binly of their great ch.ef.ain, fou.d.t

r!'"'!'"•"•'

' •l«'M>"'-r.lion; Mit no lonp-r stimulate.rbvnw animaimg voicx- and examph., so^.n after tied in con-

^.ision. Near the .pot wImt.- this scene (Krcurred, thirty

upwards of l(HH) pound.s. Haller mentions that he saian instance of a man, w hose fin-er beint; caught in achain at^ the bottom of a mine, by keepintr it forciblyiH-nt, (l.»<) poumls) till he was drawn up to the surface,

„i. e . ;'. -"•" «'»-vurren,imrtv alM*»i.'ot of 6<H) h'et. Augustus IL of Poland cmihl'

^ZZ::^ :"^"t ""''^ t ''^ 'l-irop,Hment.s. In -tL »'- fuigers, rolhip a silver dish like a sl^etoWllus eninuremen,

the British loss was nim-ty kill.d, and ^"'J twist the strongest hor«...shoe asunder.'"' "^^ ^'^''

l.St) wounded, the L.dians h-ft l;>t)on the fiel.l. The Ame '"

httle over-sen.Hitive on the point of eti«|uet'te, and prone toresent any thinu' thai appears to infrit»ge upon his prero-L'ative. Not lonir since a jM-rson of considerati(m, a'-tracted by this royal |)henomrnon, carried his curiositv solar as to follow him in hj^ evening walk, which led toa dial-leng..

;the gentleman, however, excused himself the intend-

ed honour, on the plea of inferior riix\\^.—London paper,

Musrular Strength.—BordUm was the f.rst who di-monstrated that the lorce exerted within the body greatlyexcwdsthe weight to be moved without, and that naturJ,in fact, emjdoys an immense jwwer to move a smallweight. It has iM-en calculated that the deltoid musclealone, when employed in supporting a weight of 50pounds, exerts a force ecpial to 'J,r>(>H |)oun<ls. Some no-tion ol the foroi exerted by the human bcnly in pro.rres-sive motion, may be formed by tlie violence of the shock»iien the toot unex|H'ctedly impinges against any obsta-«;le in ruiuitnir. The strongest lu)nes are occasionallyIractured hy the aclicm of the muscles. The muscularpower ol the human bo<ly is indeed wonderful. A Turk-ish porter will run along, carrying a weight of (i<H) lbs.;

The middle Book is Proverbs.The middle Chapter is Job, xxix.The middle \'erse would be ii. ('hronicles, xx 17

tJiere were a verse more, and verse IH, if diLrc w'

verse less.'^**

The word a.m> occurs 35,543 times.The word jkhovaii occurs 6,855 times.The shortest verse is i. Chronichs, i. 25.The 21st verse of the 7tli chapter of Ezra contain, .8the letters ol the alphalx't.

"•

The I'hh of the II. kings, and 37ili chapter of I«ii,ku alike. '"''

NFW TESTAMENT.Number of Books

Chapters

^V erses—

—

VVo rds

Letters •The middle book is ii. Theasalonians.

arc

27

7,959

181,2.58

833,380

The middle Chapter is Komans xiii. if there wen>.chapter less.

^"

The middle Verse is Acts xvii. 17.^The shortest verse is John xi. ii5.

OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT.Number of Books t-r.

Chapters ,,j^

l^'V 31,173'

J^^*'"''=*

773,697

1 he nuddle chapter, and least in tlie Bible u Puktxviii. «.

" '^*

The calculator is said to have \mil three yean o(^life occupied in forming this table !

ROCKS IN HOLYHEAD BAY.Lirerjtool, June M

Sir—In sfandintr into Holyhead bay, on tlie3(>th uh «my passage Iron. Ba.hadoes, the ship goinir at the rati oftbrec knots, I was much surprised to feel her strike; adfrom thew.iy »he had, and nR-eting with no sudden red*,ance to find when she stopjH'd that si.e had run on lo fvas to less*.,, her draught of water two feet. I inmiediaulrtriit nut 111.. l...'.t .....1 K I I i> . . V

••••w'Mil.. «f r. ,•'*' "•''^•"^ "r.^Y"^ "' "''" '"=*•;! ^.

'*'" the boat and sounded, and found it to be a lini d

upward, of l(HM.n„„nd,. II: r n,.. „. .^„. ....... ,„p, „,,„„ i, varjing from;^^ to 4f«h„,u». Hi.i, 9f.7Iround it.

rican lo« m kilW ^mi wounded, amounted upwar.ls olfifty. After llH. action, (^-mral Proctor retreated alon.the nvei 1 luim«. Ia«r«, .everal p.. , .. ,., h, ,. cannon,•""

'••Vr"7"'"^«^^'<''»"'^«i'''''- 'nius private pa-iH-rs. Tlie Indian cbi«'fs now ..„„,. loru.ird and sued forp»-«ce, which was minted them, on nuidition of declar-.MfHainst tiRur former fr.emU, which they immediatelydid, and were ,up|,orf,M) at the .vu.Mre o!' tl... VmericanKovrrnment during the ensuiui; umter. Ti.e Imlian warin th...,„,uM iMMnirnowat an end, and the frontier .m-rured.the irrea.cr pnrtoftlie volunteers were iHTmitte.l toriurnhome; and (icn. Harris^m, after stationini: Gen.t^ at f>. '. ., with alNiut \m) men, procc^.ded withthe rem:,„..l.. ..i his iirce, to join the army of the centre•t oudalo, on lake Erie.

• Th.M fril. .hoi^ th« fortieth yrar of h.s ,cf, Terumsrh.th* most cdcbratfd Indian wamor th.it ever raised the toma-hawk .Kam.f wlufP mm; and with h.m fell the hnm^ „fthe In.lMM. t.^.l to the British army. B.it he fell re•peeled by hi* en. M,,. s. „ , ^reat and magniinmoi.s chief-for though he nev.r .....k prisoner, in h.tfle. he i reared withh«««ii«y those thif had been taken hv others • and at thertelMt of (ol. I>u.lley. in altempting to relieve Fort Me.es•ccmilly put to dea.h a chief whom he found engaged in the Iwork ol massacre. He was endowed with a powerful min.l '

aiKi p«M#n«cd the»n,dof a hem; had an uncommon dic-nitv m h., ronnN ,nd manners, by which marks hecould he e.siUd.M.nKu.shed. eve. ifter death, from the rest

V»' r"«'"i .;»' »i- w"»r^ no mmk of d.M.nctmn. When

frnirA with ...Ik sash, and told by (Jenernl Pn.ctor that he wasmade a hnKr.d,er m the British service, he returned the presentwith resfMM (i.il contempt. Bom w.ch oo title lo command huthis native i:,. u>,:y every tribe y.H.ied Mihmiss.on to h.m atooc« ; am* no one .-ver (hspntesJ his auihoritv. Hm form wasuncommonly elejjanu h« stature about six fWt, and his limbsperlccily proportioned.

Sjnnt of Popular Feeling Among Soldiers.—Amoui:the particulars of the revolution in Bra/.il, one is especiallyworthy ot attention. Pedro ordered his armed subjectsto fire on his unarmed M.bjects—and they refu.sed. Sol-diers all overth. world, are beginning to .;^.e that factionol which they ha., ., long b««en the unreas.,niM.r and un-resisting servants, is a hard ami sellisl. m.oirr, reapii...where It has not sown, and gathering where it has iiulMrewe.l—that tin- fvople are their brethren, with all thekindness and .jood feelinc br loni-inir to the term—that inv.ndicatine their richts, the N ,,r. vindicating their own-that in putting them down tla^v areexaltint' a power whichIS equally regardh-ss of tin- |M.oph., and of the instrumentsby which the |K-<.ple are held in bondage. When Charlescalle.l on the veterans of France to compel the accepuinceby the I arisians ol his obnoxious ordinances the •

line"n*fusod to embrue their hands in the bloo<l of their brethrenh>r their tyrant's sake. When Pe<lro, five thousand milesdistant from the scene of the. Three Days, called onAu hue to fire, they threw down their arms. TIk' s;ime^ameisthnatened to be played by the Pr.i.s.sian tro<m,should they be sent to assert the claims of Holland over thefree pe-rsons of the men of Luxemburjr. The days areindeed gone hy when States could be ruled on oUie^ prin-ciples than those of justice.

^

Aulohinf^raph^ of a Barrister.—.U the Old Bailey thi^ «essions I conducted a pfoserution against a man arlu.cdofarape.

1 knew that two me<lical men h^<l m..in> ,,,,. ,i tl, u theurisoner could not be guilty, and 1 took care th.u they shouldhe ... ,p,rnard for the prosecution; not. you mav he ...rethat I »hould examine them, but that I 'might keen themfrom ,nv op,>onent. I was for some time uneasy lest tilecounsel for the pnsoner should venture to call thein. but atength I had the satisfaction of seeinjj his fear prevail, amiI obtamed a venhct. Some time afterwanis I saw \he prisonerexerute<l. lie was a handsome young man. No heio wasever more proud on briufiinR down his anl.ngonist than Iwas What would I have given that mv poor father hadhved to^witnes, ,„ch a blessing on his endeavours for me •

. I i- r ,

'"•* •*'«*'^" succeeded in obtaining the acquit-tal of a felon who had committed a highway robbers Ihad before hetnended him. He had ample i^eans, and by

an

The beannes of thr ship were by azimuth compw,Holyhead p,er L.glit, S. ,52 W. ; North Stack, S. 83 W^Skeness L.Ld.t, N. by E. ; Carmel-head, S. liO E. It

was one hours flooil when the ship struck, and I am pehsuaded that at low water, spring tides, there would not kemore than ^ fathom water upon it. It is just in tracksM's.M.|.s, and 1 am astonished that it has not been discoveredbelore.

u •„• ,/^"''' f ENWICK, Master of the Bolivar. '

V unV'\V>r ^'''^- *^''"* ^" L]oyd\ Liyer,H,ol.i>. «. lI.eBol.var drew 16 feet forward and IGJ aA.

In France we see Dukes and Marquis.es, and other ir«frank and wealth, allowed to take the lead ,n societf. M

because they happen to have been bom Duke, and IHarqui*.scs, but because they are known as contributors to the poLc press, and as men who. by their literary talents »^

political information, are able to render great service, totlicummun.ty at large

; and wf nee all men of ability whomr mnected with the presn in France, not merely tcflerated .h.gh socefv. but .l.st.nguishcd and hon<.ured for th.t CO.-

ar?'""i' • l""" •" '!!,"' P'lucation and liberal principles pii

groumi ,n France. Twenty years ago the f>enrh^m «

c<.mparat,ve|y uneduc;,tetl p,.ople, but now the influence rf

Joumal.sm has had the erte. t of extending the benefit, UMucat.on to one in seventeen of the entire population, bei*nearly m r,, h.ch a proportion as in this country, which fcf

centur.cs |.,m had the advantage of free institutions. Inf«vearsmore the number of the ed.icated in France will,

«

have no doubt, be one in ten ; and if Journalism shorii

i U "'V'/^"'*' '^ **"' inspiteof thcdenunc.al.oii.llSir Robert Peel and Sir Robert Inglis, in the same n.wl«rof years every man will be educated, and si.c.ctv w.ll •every «\v IcH the advantage, which results from ku exl»sion of well directed educatmn.-Aonrfon Courur.

The body of a criminal, who n-fused to take any f.>odwhile in prison and was supposed to have thus starved him-•elf to di'ath, was recently examined by several medicalmen in Paris, but the result di.sapj>ointVd them in manyrespects. It ap}>ears that the stomach, far fiom havinrr cnl{...^.«J k.. cJt*!.' *hr<- Ja » t' f - 1

V"^"'- tiad before befriended him. He had anmle m«an. - ji..,*.^^ t,y six.y »nr(t. Ma«»<iu»iiiieuce from ioo<, presenteH mv aJvi^- ti,.. .

smpie means, and

death of tht« individual could not have been attribute<l towant of food. This orpan contained about a classfullof gre<'nish ll<p.id, presiiniadto be gastric juice. The in-t»»stines exhibited uothiiii: extraonlinarv. TIk^ musclesalthouirh re<hired to sim|)h' .i.emliraues, by th<' effect of a'

romplfie marasmus, were red, and tlieir fibres rigid, whichii very leinarkabh". The Inniy, naturally strong, and five

At a Parish in Devonshire, last week, a woman bro.^her son to Ik- christened

; and, on the Minister inquiri*What was to l>e the name of tlie child, she replied Artt;ikMinister doubti„e the accuracy of so novel a name, niinquiring why she had chosen one so singular, she sai.1 tb*her husband and mA( were rtdigiou.s folk.s—that, havlsfchristrm-d their four other hoys by the names of the Fyi»-geiisLs, It was their intention to pay the same complinirtt

he A ' ** ""*^ *'"•> ''^^ therefore commenced wi*

acquittal followetl of course. My fortune was now madeMy reputation was such, that when a prisoner sm me ap"pear against h.m. he gave himself up tor lost ; and, on theother hand, the prisoners for whom I appear were full ofconfidence. I was never so well please*! as when I was onposci to an innocent man. Confiding in his .nnocence, ,ucha man is oiten taken unawares by the preparations aMin,,h.m: where.1, a rr-gue is generally wary, aod suspic/ ragment m the Mt^ning CkromcU.

'

Disohedirnt children, if preserved from tlie tjallowMltreserved h.r tin) rack, to he tortured by their own t>osteritT.line complaining that never had father .so undutiful acbitfas iw had. " yps," sai.l his .s<,n, with less grace than tnitimy grandfather had."—/'w//fr.

Mrs. Price, before her second marriage with an AWf^man ot that name, was a wulow of hirce fortune bv tk

,._ DameofRuee. On Wxu^ asked a few days after kf

.- Isecond .arr.a.je,howshe liked him, • O verv well indeed,'

1

said she,'tor I have sold my old 7?t/->r f„r a g(*od Pnet:

ite'

^'M

m

t^^n<¥

|}£OE&£ Bltili^i, i:di(or.

"I'

'

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im flP

HA' tAM:\

i0p^^i.l^ai. vol.. I—!fo. IXII,

THK BAHA.M V AKCil'S.

pUDMHHRD SFMl-WEKKLY IN NARMAU, N. P.

jjUfht Dollars per annum—Zn advance.

POETRT.INVOC.VnON TO THE BARDS.

Sing praises to the blood-red Knight,

Ye bards wtihont a name.

Recount the lioitoiirs ol rlie fight,

That added to his tame.

Let inspiration nene your song.

Throw Homer in the shade,

Conjure Apollo and his throng.

And through his glories wade.

Tell, how when the battle raged.

Where deathly wrapcms flew,

Uow bright he look'd where danger waged,

His PEAR subduing, to subdue.

Tell, O ye bards ! how his head did vi«

The Brahman's idol bright;

How swift as meteors in the sky.

He whuCd when in a plight.

Tell how his sword as lightning gleamed.Like Falstatf 's in the play.

When o'er him England's banner streamed.

To crown the joyous day. P.\UL.

THE /FAHJAN HARP.I hear a soft, a plaintive note,

It seems o'er traiKpiil seas to float.

On Zej)liyr's softest wing 'tis borne.

Sure, 'tis a cachmce tuned to mourn ; ,

Or sing some hero's soul to rest,

Oo the ocean's chilly breast.

Ah ! 'tis a dirge, and sweetly sung ;

Or, tuneful kiiell by sea-nymphs rung.Spirits of air, descend to praise,

lo softent tones, a recpiiem raise!

Hark \ rut» they are holier sounds I hear.

Than come from any being of air I

Chaunting praises all his own-Do Angels throng Jehovah's throne?Yes ! in soft, full, harmonic swell.

They his uuceasing mercies tell

:

A thrilling burst of music breaks.

Whence David's Harp again awakes !

No. those are. sounds of an earthly sphere.

That so soothingly meet the ear

;

Tis the harp in yonder hall.

Answering th' passing night wind's call.

Oh, nearest heav'n's pure, transc«'n«lent choir.

Thine the cadence, sweet if-^ol.an Lyre

!

M.

Oh, bast thy precious life then fled ?

Ceas'd thy gen'rous heart to throb ?

And number'd with the silent dead,Wearcst thou the white death rube ?

The young and brave forever lost—

•

Early mingled with the ilust I

A mother's love—a father's boast,

Summon'd to the good and just.

Far from thy native Isle thourt laid.

In Afric's hostile land.

Thy last bed's made •,

Thy pillow ! ker burning sand.

No friendly step thy young grave seeks,No fond o'erflowing eye'

Sad o'er it weepj.No tender hearts near it sigh.

The desert's blast thy only wail.

The night's dew fjill,

Therf only weeps the tale.

Of thy sad—thy early call. M.

From the Jamaica Courant,

THE SIGNAL.No. 4.

Nil drsprrandum.

TO MY COMPATRIOTS.^"'^'^^'•t Peel says in his speech, Friday, 22d April,

1^* ^ *^^ not advise the p«'ople of England to sit with

their hands before th«'m, expecting the confiscation of the

TJI***'*'|<^ »he contisration of tk- tithes ; I have that con-

^nce in the combination of intellect and of property,that if thoy will hut f/«t7« m ajust cause, I do not despa'iror« successful issue of this question." This is wholesomeMvjce, but is cfM-tainly more applicabh' to the inhabitants

hl.i*'"*''^^'*'"'"' * "'''" '**'^'''*' ""t"to Mt with idle

^^% «xiH'clinu the destruction of their/Mm/5, their owndestruction—but to unite in * the just cause which is be-^tore tlK^m," and I, like Sir Robert, do not dispair of• successful issue; but this union must be prompt, tonave any etfect ainontj your own populat on, or to aflect

T '"^*'"^**<1 n^'-asures of our enemies on the other sidethe water. Tlie parishes have already nominnte<l Com-

•>»tte*sof Correspondence and DLLEUATES; let an

eai

thocif, I. <iiii-

[)reWfrtvMv: tin

t it*^ tiMe («)> nss(^mid» .0 Spanish

j;> l»K«* ^V^ ' !\j«<'Kes all tlie au- !

< CiStrilini? Otl^i'fhis uu! nriv.lem

ir..''i>rhv ii'f #11 11 I -itioas. By"fiii.mf^ttwiti *4e«i t MUish have already

boiii.*';i$it*r.)st4y* to Uivlftby (Tt?l tlecree«, althouirh at'

pre*

buiM

Wi.l

intui ;>

on t!

sacred u

the safety of the ifl> '