r.tcheil its first story, when the Emperor
w*aS compelled to abdicate. It was roofed
jM that unfinished state, and offer* by
that very peculiarity, a stronger incitement
to the regret* of the Parisians,than if it hud
been completed.
—€<•0*5—
from the .V. l..\aliotutl sldcocate.
JJy t;io arrival yesterday ol the Bchr.
Vestal from Curaeoa, we have received
f jm our correspondent file*. ol the oui
j,U to the 7th December inclusive.
Tin- news brought from Coro by the
•chr. Madison de Dcon, of the recapture
t.f M iiacaj bo by the Colombian foroi s on
(tie JO til Nov. does not obtain credit. It
P ^ndth .t it ilaracayho had lidb n on the
iUtli, one of tit:* Spanish vessels of war,
which left Curaeoa on the g4th, would
)i,ive returned with the news; and besides
toe said Spanish vessel lias been seen crui
between Aruba and Maracaybo. A
,,N«rl arrived at Aruba from Maracaybo,
v.hu ll place she left on the vMtli Nov., but
b in' s no account of a battle having taken
place. There are doubts, therefore of the
correctness of the intelligence, though the
uttpralioiis made allord the most n ason
bit prospects to the success on the part of
the Columbians, particularly if the* naval
force under Coin. Daniels can fall in with
the Spanish fleet
The Curaeoa papers contains a most
pompous manifesto, signed by one Carlos
JApada wiio calls himself a captain in the
aiiuv, in reply to the rcinonstatiee of Cap
taiu Spencc, against the sanguinary decree
of Moi.de a This Don t^nixolte seems to
take up the cudgels with no little warmth,
and seems determined to argufy the
tonic.”
Hon arlos^issumes tin- ground that il
ii Captain ill Hie Navy lias a right to ad
dress a General, lie as one in the army, lias
a light lo address tin- Captain in reply.—
'Phis is no mean logic, and lie cmniiiciu'es
his article liy asserting th at all peaceable
disposed citizens are w orthy the protec
tion ol the Spanish gov ernment: but uii
fortunately, he says, the emigration from
the United Slates is not of this character,
lie rails them
Disturbers of all social order, revolu
tionists, and military characters of every
ilesrription, armed against the peaceable
provinces anil inhabitants of the Spanish
monarchy, the property of whose subjects
they attack and pluiul r vv ii li the most dar
ing piracy, having Baltimore and Mew
fork for their rendezvous, and tins is done
with the toleration of the g. veminent of
the United States, for you say she ac
knowledges such nets, hy recognizing the
insurrection of those provinces that belong
to Spain, and with whom the, American
government has no right lo interfile, with
out violating the most solemn treaties, as
the lias done hy currying on mi active war
against perrons, who relying on the laiili
of those treaties, maintain ihe most peace
able conduct.”
Don Carlos then proceeds to notice eve
ry expedition which may have been fitted
out against the Spanish provinces, from
the time of Miraude, and contends that
they were all sanctioned hy the United
States gov eminent, a sweeping declaration,
which Don Sacho Pan/a w ill find it dilli
cult to establish. However lie goes I'm the
whole and intends to make ut answerable
for the result of the war now waging for
Independi nee in South American and Ihe
Spanish Alum, as the following extract w ill
show
Undoubtedly, restitution will one day
be demanded for spoliation. Would to
God that the American nation vv onIII adopt
a measure which justice has been so long;
claiming; and may you, hy the force of
powerful arguments, he aide to convince
her of the proprii ty of her eoinluct in si
doing. How many unfortunate Spaniards
t'nuld then emerge Irom that state ufiut n
ilu ity into vvtiieh the piracy of Baltimore
has plunged them. Only east y our eyes
outlie vast number of armed vessels crui
sing in these sens, and y ou will not see one
biitvvh.il is commanded and manned hy
North Americans; now would it not lie
mure becoming a great mu1.' n.millions and
enlightened nation, to declare and carry
nn wat according to the law of nations
tlianiu the maimer the IT. .Slat s does a
gainst Spain? Wli.at I am gou g to *a\,
it not aCaslilan liua-.t. i am eu e "in a that
for a short time, the IJ. States would rap
ture some few Spanish merchantmen but
au the other hand, a swarm of privateers
Would show the commerce of America,
that it the .Spaniards have ipiictly endured
till now with the utmost patience it is ow
ing to their veneration liir the saeretlm ss
ot treaties, and not the want of courage.—
'flic U. States cannot pos.ithly injure Spain I
in a greater degree in war Ilian she does in
peace, for besides rev olutioni/.ing all her I
provinces, at sea she openly attacks her
property and coasts. Allow me, sir, to j
toll you, tli it a conduct so inconsistent
w ith every principle of I hat delicacy which
constitutes ihe character of all u vtious,
is unworthy a government which (aides it
s,''t ill possessing the learning of this en
lightened age.
uon llanos colors ins ow n picture* n
tbrr highly. Hr forgets to renumber lint
the very transfer of tire Flotillas whs made
,i:i concession for acts of spoliation anil
•egression committed by ."pain on the I
C'unniercc of the United States, and that
during Hu- Lie war, Spain pt rmit'ed the
onlish to ho^l possession of Flnthla for
die pnrpos,, of marching her armies to iu
0,lr Southern Fronter.
However, it is useless to discuss this
P'Ont will) the Cavalier. Spain and the
•'traits have each m ule use of out ports
0 fit out armaments against each other,
•'"I. not withstanding the Mustering of the
punish captain, we cannot avoid givh.g
conclusion, which is an epitome of
Aastilian courtesy.
1 "'ll do you the justice to believe that
.""t Sentiments and conduct as respects
11 Spaniards, are those of a gentleman, a
^■nnrteder and a soldier of honor. This
\h.‘ I'1< nP',n*on of all Spaniards, as re,
[.p*, t*1e American citizens; and for iny
f* ili1."' the honor tt> be, with the same
i intents, your attentive and sure friend,
"Hu kisses your hand,
A Captainin t!»«• Army,
(S,grind) CARLOS LSI’A DA.”
f'llB Ntw York Evening Post of Friday
u Perhaps it would be well t ir (It
11 fcantlle part of the community to sus
t-icir credulity with regard to the de
otMoraleYbyT.nrel.es, as Vi_1;i j,uh
rrbdely. We are assured by a gentle
1 ,n fcspei tahihty that lu: has perused
jr trorn Curratoa of the 1th Uoceoiher
11 nitci utidguLied rotuie, cpufli ttiinr
the first intelligence of Moral,V x o: T.an.l
adding that Torrefies hnd arrived H u late
xxtill a dixisiou intended tu reinforce .Mnn
tilla and xxheu he learnt the news prec i
pitulclv retreated tu Lagnira. Thai letter
also stall s that Uulivarxvas expected frnni
Ciiava/piil about the middle of the present
mouth, xxheu a bloody contested battle
might he anticipated.' It also mentions
that nl. I odd, L'ol. Duane and his daugh
,'1 had been completely exhausted xxith the j
fatigues of their journey to .Santa Fc, and i
it xx as utterly impossible fur them to prose
cute their journey to their destined place,'
oxxuig to the had stall of the roads and o- i
tiler circumstances attending travelling
through a xvilderuess, and they had there
lore remniued at a small settlement hx the
xvay.”

Washington, January in.—V hill xvas
yesterday reported in the House of Re
presentatives, proposing a revision of the
tariff lit duties, xvitil a xiexv to the on
C'mragriacut of certain iiuuufactures.—
iiie hill proposes that, from and after the
doth June, certain duties shall he levied i
and collect. d on foreigli goods imported,
higher than tin- present duties. We shall
state them specifically hereafter. For tin
present, it may lie sufficient to stale that
the duty on woollens is proposed to he ;10
per cent.—Being 0 per cent, higher than
proposed by the Ti easory Department
uad the article of glass, and one or txvu o
tlier articles, are introduced, as slilip els of
augmented taxation, in addition to those
reli i red lo in the Treasury Report.
This hill, however, is not to he consider
d as email.iting from the Financial Com
mittee. That committee lias liot yet de
ported, ami it is a lid to lie even doubt fill i
I whether ii xxdl report, at the present ses- 1
’ion, a hill lor nosing additional revenue
from imports. The lull now before the I
House xvas reported hy the Committee on
Manufactures. |.Vuf. hit.
ClI.VRJ.ESTnM, Jill. 3.— Till* British
force lately' in I lie West Indies, fur the al
leged pui pu-e of suppressing piracy, has,
jit is known, recently returned to Fuglnud,
at the very moment when the higfily res
pectahle merchants at Lloyd’s p. tinoned
the government to re iulWce them.
May nut their sudden d> jiarture heatti i
Irllted to the fact of their hav ing been -out
out on a political errand, to ascertain the
state of things in Him, and the. chance'; of
that island In coming lev nlutinn iry t May
tint tile, short ausw er of the Admiralty to
the. communication limn Lloyd's proceed
from a;i unvv illiugness to ho interrogated,
when they did not choose to communi
cate
It is rumored and believed, that a strong
desire exists in Culm to declare itself inde
pendent, under the auspices of the United
States. It is further said, that overtures
to tins ellect will, in all probability, he soon
submitted to our government.
[Courier.
Stupendous l’ruud."—Upon informa
tion lodged, on Friday night last, a search
warrant was obtained against Fit vskk, one
of the City (Liard. Font chests and one
trunk, which were deposited in I'inekney
street, being sraivlie.l, a discovery was
made of a whole world of rag, and riches.
These rinfurluuaie articles knew not lurw
they came together, and wore happy of a
general goal delivery. \l the voice of Li
berty, there sprang forth gold and silver
Watches, new and dirty Stockings, tattered
and i I 'gant linen cambric handkerchiefs,
pearl, gold and stone ornaments, earrings,
old coats, breast pins and hoots, silver
spoons and Mispenders, buttons, knives,
.sheets, shuts, eottou halls, and silver la
dies silk handkerchiefs, and cups mid
saucers, libbands, gloves, rings and cra
v its, breeches, pantaloons, and packages
of new goods.— in short, a stream of plun
der had been for years salientl> accumula
ting in tins honest guardinaii’s chest, as in
to a res. i vij.ii and il is believed the disco
very would never h ivc been made, hut for
tile quaiilily becoming so great as to hurst
the hanks. Fraser is m prison.
A rnoug the watches are some of hi, li va
lue, and one particularly, the property of
S. If«iia.nl's, Lsi|. which has been miss
ing above a year. Il bears the coat of
arm- of his family, and to a v aluable chain
is attached nu invaluable amethyst. A lit
tle g >ld key too, of singular construction,
i- still dangling among the ornaments.
Ties key has a story about it, bill fuiui-li
es at present, only the means of opening
tli lubber to pi blic view and ufdi liver
iug his associates into the hands ol jus
tice.
\Ve untlerslaml most ol ini' properly is
claimed liy a Mr. Duncan, a man who
keeps a tavern he asserts he Ini hills and
receipts for many of the. articles from I'm
s>-r. Mr. Duncan has hecii cominiCed.
H r make no comment.on Ihisramiliealion
of the business but we trust that while the
rogue or rogues (whoever they are) shall
he ineontiiiently hanged—that “honest
men will get their own.”
('haiieston Gazette.
Extract of n letter tinted Blahel’j, llnlia
ma, Dec. f.—“I regret very mueli to be
nhliged tn say, that a disease of a malig
nant and fatal Kind has existed here for the
last 20 or 30 days. Among the victims of
it we have to number many of our most
v doable citizens, among them our very
worthy friend, Mr. J. W. Peters, whodied
on tiie night of the first inst. and of Mr.
Boyd, his clerk, who died a day or two
previous. It seems to he very fatal, and
the patient dies in 1 or a days. It is quite
diilcrent in its general symptoms to any
we ever had here before, and I suppose is
in fact yelltw’ fever of the worst kind. In
same instances (one in particular) every
one of tlie family have fallen—about BO to'
;!ft have died since it first appeared—hut
very fortunately the weather changed a
day or two since, audit is now cold, we,
have had one or two black trusts, and we
shall probably have no more new eases.
This sickness has caused great alarm,
and has prevented any cotton coming into
town.”
T.ONG SPKKCHRS.
A long discourse not only is an abuse of
a inan’.s’Visnrc, hut in some degree, is an
insult to h*s understanding. With the ig
norant, there is need ol detail with men
of sense, something ought to be left, in mcr
ej to their ow n intelligence arid di“* era
nient. No people were more seiuihle o'
this necessary act of discretion, thioi tin
ancient Greeks. Phocimt, preparing to as
rend the rostrum, and being asked hv
some out) of those near him. the cause ol
in- pensirencss, replied, Jam rijUrtimf horn
I fh ill nlridx* tvhat I am to 9<iy on this or
tun. Of this Phneion, Deinoithenes of
•<*n ,.iul This t» tut a it tvhidt prunes uiif
-,‘txhts.
Iti our country, the merit of it speech i
measured by it* duration. In fir* ere, on j
orator w as praised fnrspeaking well in
merica, for speaking a lung time and lln
good people are not only iuxensilde of the
insult offered to their judgment and of
the expense of time and money to the na
tion tmt are themselves, accomplice* of
the ollenee. J'ht icocernor made u spetrh
tu n hours him'—the Itlorii» y (liiurui s/mhe
hro hours mul a hall'; the longest nl Ik
inosthenes' speeches may lie read in fifty
minutes; and the most dilln c of Cicero,
in an hour.
Amongst the pleadings of the French bar,
the following brief speech inis been pre
served hy the curious, which may be trans
lated and dedicated to the orators of the
republic generally. The defendant who
was a dan her of signs—a sorry occupation
in Paris, was wretchedly poor, proverbial
ly stupid, and hideously ugly ;—and more
over was accused of seduction. The fol
lowing are the pleadings of his lawyer
Gentlemen—.My arguments on this
ease, shall hi brief. In the Reduction of a
woman, one of three requisites are indis
pi nslide Hie Seducer must possess beau
ty, money or sense. My client is ugly,
beggarly and foolish. Ugh/ look at him.
Hrggarly lie is a painter of signs. Fool
ish interrogate Inin. Gentlemen, 1 per
sist in my conclusions.”
From the Christian It ah hnwn. Accor
ding to a letter lately written by Kev.
Pliny Kiske, missionary at Jerusalem,
Kgypt now contains about rt 000,000 of
inhabitants about the number of Israelites
th at departed for the laud of C-inaun. Mi
F. considers this to In' as large a number
a* was ever seen mining in one body, if
we except tin- army Xerxes. Joseplms
says there were tioo.ooo men of an age tit
fur war. This agrees with the scripture
account, Kxodus \ii,;}7. Several hundred
years before t.'liri t, the population of
I’g Ypt was supposed to have been H,000,
OHO. Alexniidi ia. Slot! years the capital of
Kgypt, once containing a million of noils,
does not now contain mine than Jt or
I !.U00. It was built by Mexamler, lb
The number of Indian inhabitants on the
[liver t alumina and its nrigbhui'hmid, has
been estimated, by Mr. Lewis, at about
.III.000. Their character compared with
the natives east of the Kocky Mountains,
is mild and peaceable. Towards the
j source of the 'nlumliia, the must niltncr
I mis tribe, is that nf the Snktdks w ho eti
i .joy a great many nf the convenience:! ot
cnili/sd societies. Their dwellings are
rtiiniTiodioiis, anil their diet is lilimidaiit,
though principally of lisli, the multitude nl
which, throughout tin whole extent of this
river, is almost inconceivable. The watii
is so clear, that they are readily seen at
the depth of I .i or 20 feel, and especially in
October, tin y float in such i|uanlitics,
down the stream, and are drifted ashore,
that the Indians have only to collect, split,
and dry them on sc.dlold They often
use dried lisli as fuel for the common oc
casions of cooking. Inroru.
Mr. Southey is about to publish a new
Poem, entitled a 'P ile of P aregud
Lieutenant Franklin nl the North West
Land L.xpedition, is preparing an uecount
nf bis Journey in a quarto volume.
Mr. Hardier, one of the most distinguish
ed bibliographers nf France, is about to
publish a work entitled the Mu linusry nf
Anonymous authors.” Il is the fruit nl
forty years research, the object of which
was to discover the name* nf the writers
w ho, since the invention nf the art of prin
ting, have published works of any impor
tance Uliony niou.d v.
NrQf'
It is rumoured that young Napoleon
Bonaparte is destined tor the Church— In
is said to he a sweet lad, and lins his fa
ther’s bewitching smile: other rumours
wry, that the Bonaparte parly in France
w ill, on the death nf Louis, make an eilort
to produce a revolution that shall place
young Napoleon on the throne. It seems
to he believed that taleuls are hereditary,
anil that because the Kmpernr was a great
man, his son must he but the great Mr.
Milw orlh used tu say, A good cow may
have a had call’;” and somebody else has
said, that the eloquent, polished and witty
Karl of (’hesterfield had a booby Inra sun.
We have no wi-h to depreciate young Bo
naparte, hilt we will combat the .iristocra
tieal doctrine that talents, or tile light tu
rule, is he.teditary.
W't. It. Kinu, is re-elected a Senator of
the United States from the State of Alaba
ma, fur six y cars from the day of March
next. [There were seven hallutiugs in the
Legislature, on this election. The last bal
lot gave to Mr. lying .‘lit votes, anil to Wil
liam t’raw lord .ia votes On the first bal
lot John M’kec received 12 votes, and a
nother gentleman 5 votes.]
Wri.i.i.vM ki i.i.y is elected a Senator
from the same State, vice Mr. Walker re
signed. (In Ibis case there v as but 1 bal
loting, hut it was nil extraordinary one.
The votes were given thus: I or William
Kelly S'J for John M’kiulcy tlfi.J
We are happy in In ii .g authorised to
state that all liitTeloucos between Colonel
.’umming and Captain Elmore are hono
rably and amicably adjusted.
We have it also in our power to state
that Mr. MrDullie's arm is out of all danger
of amputation, and is slowly getting well.
The bone having been struck very true, i.
much shattered, and the extracting of the
splinter* will delay the cure longer than
was at first anticipated. [Columbia l'< 1.
The Archbishop of Dublin, of the esta
blished Church, published a lung i/mig. i in
the inonthof Oclnher last,the tone and spi
rit of which may be known from the fol
lowing short extract
We, my Reverend Brethren, are pla
ced in a station in which wo are. hemmed
in l>\ two opposite, doseriptinns of proles
sing ehristi ins. The, one posse -in; a
church, u itlioul iHull in an rail n nii.'ion
and the other possessing a religion, without
what we can call a church the iint
‘limit if twin I'll to a siij>| ce I iiif.dlildt!
cli -nistii al autlioi'dy, as not to el- in tin
‘.mil off lod a reason for the both the) pro
less the other so confident in tic ml.-II
bilily of their individual judgment, as to
the reasons uffheir faith,tlmt the* d- em t
their duly to resist all authority in m.ittif*
of religion.,”
Tins two npponite devcripthitis to whom
the most reverend pi elate refer* nre tin'
Catholic* ami Presbyterians Ihe fit t coo
si it lit mg lour fifths, a I least of tin v lioh
population of Ireland the seeood hi ing,
at least, a* nuffiei on* as the l",pi*i npaljaie.
How Inlet,ml ami how pofifir, i ..leader
ing the situation of the island, ami the l>to
per of the pat ties into w Inch it h divided.
[,\lit. (jit•<
f\ l In l Pihnil nil I- in h'mlii hi/.
On Tuesday, the :tl*t ultimo, an oernr
fence took plan in Richmond, M ,li on
county, (Ky.) ol a most sorime and ilhires
aing liatole In eonseipienec of soiui con
troversy, with the particular* of w hich we
are not snfKcicntly aeijmiinti d tu ilmh i take
to detail them, Kdumitd li'vine, a young
gentleman of that place, made an attack
upon Mr. hew is T. Mattingly, editor of the
Riehinond Rcpuhlican, who being armed
"it hit pistol, shot In-, assailant through live
heart, so that lie instantly expired. Air.
Irvine had been h it a lew weeks married
t a daughter of (Jreeii Clay hs<|. of Mu
dison county, [/,t.r, .MuniUn.
'A e understand, (says the Adams ('i u' i
liel) that there in in 4 lianihersHurg, (l*cnn.)
a company of thirty nr forty poison who
have it in contemplation to emigrate to the
territory ofOrignn, in tin- event ol the hill
(or its occupation by tile I lull'd States pas
sing 4 'ongress.
—OC*'1
Pliner Chilli f Piliranl Slriraii'n Su'ulil
found in I ypti ('iinniln.
The Montreal I li i hi giv i all account of
this sword, which was unsheathed when
the Prim e lamhd on the western roast of
Seothnid to rally the 4‘hiels mid 4'Ians to
fight for the Kingdom nl Ins Ancestors,
which was unsheathed on the field of 4'ul
I'ulon, vv here III. fate and fortunes were foi
ever decided, and w Inch has now heeu
(mind in llppei Canada! The history of.
H si cum In lie this On the Prince's re! l eat
Iron) 4 ulhideil, lie look shelter in a pea
s,nil's Imiise, and, being holly pursued hv
the 4 'll' .ill V, IIUhIc Ills CMC l|M* l» \S I! M 4
leaving Iih .hwohI ami |hii 4 hefiimi him.— 1
'Hu* swonl was c,irc*’ully pre rived .is rt
.ten'll relic. It w.is 11 in cil hv Alt N^l», o
M* ;Vdi, to the township of Lochn’Milt n
liy,(| 1 VN licit* it WMh lomid III 1 lit'j nts
st inn t»I ,i ic vjicctabh M iller, a Mr. I«
.Vm^liton, 11«» with lit pit tits essnr*,w ere
tenants «»I tin* Mi Null l.iimlv* Mi*.\al»*M
nijt*ostors wire warm Miippmtrrv oi the
Stewart family, ami h\ tin ir unfortnnate
attachment to l*rince t liiilcs in ’la Inst
their ri^lit to ron.^itlcrahJc i i ttev r]'lie
I sword i*. now in |)os'i«*ss|<mi IM« \hi», and
the mail).m editor -at j, it is the intention
oltlie 4 lui'l lo pia-sent il la Ills Majesty
deurge the fourth.
-oOo
Nairn I SI I lit la HlaCOliLlaC'TIONS.
Iti eie Hell and Mary (iray,
They were. Ill'll liiiimy lassie-
J lir.y hnilt a how a r on von (nil'll luae,
Ami tliatrlied it o'r wi' raslies
During tin* mortal plague which raged in
Sentlaml about Hie middle of the I Dili cen
tury, these In a hmuiie lassies,” in a min I
gled spirit, perhaps ulTonumee and prudent
saint ion, retired to a pleasant luim side,”
on the estate id laud in IVi ihshiie,
where they built them a little house of the j
.shriller and bustle.. which waved in sweet
luxuriance arnimd them ami providing a
supply of such comforts of nature as they
should direct, designed to remain in their
happy seclusion till l he terror1 of the pesti
truce vv ere overpast. A lover of one of nur
lair friends, liovvever, impelled hy aHeelioo,
made a visit to their asylum, ami uulinTu
iijIc ly Imre with him the niorlal infec
tion in his clothing. The denroltjeel of his
soul's regard fell the first victim. The
deac rmupammi of her retirement shortly
followed and the miss-grown gravel
which vvaips their common day, is still j
pointed out to the passing traveller, and 1
is Till hallowed hy a thousand louder senti
ments.
I hr direction a teller To Gcordic
W ihuiu, at tile llemmd Biialies, iiervviek
Twin d .in’ i lln ’h nut I here lie’s iuve’ HOO til, I
—reniiinls us ul' a letter vv hu h was stin k up
at a tavern in V ernioot, in the. infamy of!
that state, 'I'o Satnnel Williams, gone op
the river after logs.”
The hill for abolishing the. religions tie t
in the eoostitulioo ol Alar} land, has passed
the Senate ol that state, bj one vote majo
rity (7 tot!,) anil it is said will pass the
1 lull e ni Iti legates.
The liule nunihcr of I’a -nuigcrs arri
ving from fun igu ports in the ports of the
1 lined Stales, from tl.c 1st of October,
1821, In the doth September, 11.2.’, is re
ported by the Secretary of State 1u liavi
In rn 182 j nf vvliurn Ui 11 w ere males, and
J l.lo female? the sex of the remaindir
not being reported to the Ilepurtineot of j
State. Ol tin He a cm,- ale ruble pro purl inn j
were i f course citizens of tin- United i
States returning from visit- to foreign iuiuo- j
tries. A large majority, however, were
foreigners.

At a oiei-ti ig of eitizeoH lately lii Id at the
town nf (ii i eu-horgh, in the state of i'l iio- j
sylvania. how numerous we know not, the
measures oftlie prt M-nt admioistration have
been denounced by wholesale. At the:
same meeting, Gen. Audios Jackson is
pn t It d i their candidal'- fur tin Presi
dency. Strange inconsistency [lb.
The whole number of arrivals at the,
port nf New-York from foreign puls, du
ring the year 1822, was eleven hundred and
»e¥tnty-tvro.
Late accounts from the Pttcific, received
in Baltimore, via Panama and t 'iiatrres, nn
nounee tin’t l lour had riven to one hundred
and ten dollars pa l/'irnl at (Juayauuii
A it nth it di.il Inguisheil mnn nv inhered
with lln. iliutl. We have this mnniiug re
ceived the Canandaigua Republican nf
Tuesday last. On the margin is writtten
these melancholy words (lideon (Iron-
gi* died Ibis morning ol it o'clock," dr.
Granger, it will lie reeidlected, resigned his
•it-it in tin Semite of this state, in conse
quence of his health and lie has not been
perfectly well since. J|e lias acted a con
picuuiis part in rhe pnlilies of the last tliir
ty jams. [.V. Y.paper.
'I'll.- mouth of Columbia Stiver at which
it ispia pu .td to stahl h a military post
am! e ill' no lit. is Juno nib. limn Waning
tun.
ANOTlIT.lt CHALLENGE
C. W. I nn Rnn.it, Fsq
SiK Eilipsr being matched hyr you or
your friends against any other horse in the
world, to hr’named a? ttie starling post the
Ith Tuesday in .May m st, to run four mil*
heats, over the Long I‘.lurid Course, for
JJiljUUO,agree ihh In your lull's I have
linn.rhl proper In offer yon i rare against
liis lull ulster, rl y enrs old nest spting. I
u ill name a three e ir old tin day after the
mHleli for r,elip»e a| mist I ho world, that
cull heat llertivo mile heats, uu I the same
r nurse, aj readily to tin run i of that rourse,
lor live thousand dollai s, (one half forfeit)
to he placed in the hamls of ihe President
ol the said 0111 a at least ten days previous
to the rare, u hi h is to he made komvii to
me In the first day of Mareli next this be
ing incepted shall he a ullien iil pledge |m
the pain. after its pillilie.'ilioll ill the Pe
leishiir,, Intelligencer, or mi) other paper
m pnpiis of tim t oiled States, to hind
I In in In perform mil cmifuriii in tim ruleH
of sport on the Inn' Votii s respeelfully,
.IAS .1. UAHKISUN.
I know the 11' 1,1,
And approve il loo
I I. now llie w iong,
id el (In u rung pursue
Rrvnswiik, r'a. ttrrrnilicr 31, lUit,
Joints J. I Inn him, I'.stj
Sin I linvcjiixl now Hceiithc above let
ti l-, .1 tilliessed tn ini' through tin medium
id lin’ newspaper*, mid lose mi time in re
plying tn it.
Wlniii I accepted yeur challenge, last
it ii t n n i n, tn meet Sir ('harlrt with Islipst,
on tile W i liin'ttnn comae, I did it in (lie
hope oi’i1 laldishing nnu’e firmly Ins elutr
aetii, mill with tin’t ietv if that Impe wan
i i’ah/.i’d, nl w ilhdraw mg him from the turf,
.mil, lur tin’ fuluie, id devoting him exclu
sively tn tile purpose of improving our
hri i it of horses. 'J'he new watch, made at
Washington, was nut of my seeking and
it i with reluct mire that I V ie Id id In the
iiuperluuities of my friends, in consenting
that In dinuld run again, since it detains
liim aiHitlier season from the stud.
My two year old (illy vvliii’li you chal
lenge lias never been tried. Ft if the. i om
plimeut, thei’efme, whit’ll yiiu pay tn F.
clip e, lit siippiiHing it aJuirnlb i to mateh
Hu trial,{ aj’.iiii’ t Itct In eau-e ‘lie happens
tithe lulipse's full sister," you will ac
cept my i l,nowli dgmi tit*. She has hern
euli red for some time in a sweepstakes,
with a number of colts, I’m a spring race,
and could not with proni ety tie matched
as you propose, even if I li lt an inclination
tn close wuli your oiler. Il, hnwrter, I
tv ere ot her w n e bit oat id, I slum Id still reject
it. Imrpi wagi is on mill it il horses Imve
more tin appearance of gambling specula
tions III. n comport” with my ideas of the
legitimate objects of the toil'; and, as in
your ipiolatiuii you acknow ledge that you
are pitrsainthe utility," you will excuse
me if I <h dine to act ninpnny von. ours
respectfully, C. W. VAN ItANHT.
A Vie York, Jnnumi/ 7, lU.’.i,
tioveinor Itrnnks, of MasstiarlmseMs, in
his mi ige In the la glslutineiiflli.it stale
Oil (lie I gi11 .t.II11, auiliillliceil his delel
miliatiou In decline being considered a cilll
didllte I'lir II elec toll to the ollitt! of chief
magistrate.
A niluilier of worklinil at Manchester,
(ling.) employ ell hi building a steam i*ii
gini eliiinney :tf, yards high, gave nolice
that nee of them would t ool upon the lop
ul H oil his head, when completed. At the
appointed time several hind cheers were
given, to indicate that the perfnriniicc was
about tn commence, when, to the terror
and dismay of the immense crowd, down
fell the object tu the grnilud hut tlnor
sympathy was soon turned to laughter on
discovering that (lie supposed individual
whs oulv a man of at raw A medical gen
tleinau, well known lor his humanity in ca
ses of incidents, hastened to the place (u
give lus assistance, lint made his retreat r
vt'ii faster Iliau Iiis advance.
A niuiig the toasts recently drunk at Ply
mmitli, (Mas-,.) on llie ild nil. (the anniver
sary of the lauding of the Pilgrims lit that
place,) were the following:
Out h'rrf tiiothrrs.— Not too learned to he
wise.
Joint ifuinn/ SI i It tins. A descendant of
John .Mill'll the youthful pilgrim tti.it first
leapt on tin- 11nek, and commenced the
claim of country.
I’tililinil I lusluntiht/. May it keep up its
fences, and have no score at the crotch of
tlie iond.

.Mas!,its My a report from the Ord
nance Department, il appears that IIIKUO
muskets were manufactured in the U. IS.
Armories at Springfield and t larper’s Fer
ry, between the .tlst Dee. III2J, and 1st
Oct. 11.'.! of this uuiiihcr liguo were made
at Springfield.
Ii is common in Turkey, by way of rc
proai h, to Harken the front of those per*
son.,’ Iimmes who are notorious for tult
Li. iri i. l', or propagating fnlnfhuniln. Iflimt
wen the ease with ns, what a dismal figure
sonic of our houses would make!—
[Urooluillt Enquirer.
At a meeting of the Directors of the
I!.ink i I the United Stalls, held at the
It, nking Mot I ,c at Philadelphia. on the eve
ning of the 'i th inst. Nk moi, o Dibbi.k was
mi.minion ly elected L’rcsidenl of that In
stitution.
flood fxi'h to ltinui trs.~~The losses sus
tained in the City of Hnslon, l>y Fires, du
ring the year lit.ig, isestiinateii not to have
exceeded four thousand dollars.
In the repeal of her highly penal statute
against Usury, (ienrgi.t has swept oil’ano
ther of the relic- of (inlhitui—may the re
maining few, each in il* proper turn, de
scend speedily to the tomb of the (Japu
lets. [MiUeit/ttvilU //reorder.
-<V»
/'ON L A DRUMS.
Why is Ireland likely to become the
richest country in the world
lice.iime the capital is always Dublin,
(doubling.)
Why is the letter A like a honeysuckle
lteeuiise a It follow s it.
W by is a love letter like a beef mar
ket
I’n cause there are tender lines in it.
W hat is that w Inch is set upon the table
and is often'eut hut never eaten
A pack of cards.
Why is the letter (1 like the battle of
New Ui leans
Reeausc. it makes ghosts of box's.
The Nation d Gazette, of the *flib nil
denies tin-, rtuteiient, fot inert v published in
tlir- Philadelphia Aurora,tli.lt General Jacl
sou had withdrawn from the li t of caudi
d.iti a lor the office of President.

l ord IIyroti'a lair poem, ttitled l: ti e
Liberal," has lo i u re*- it i d hy tin- editor
of the Albion, who ronrlmlra hi* review of
it fry observing, that tilt- inflowing senti
ments are any thing but human, and the
lines any thing but l 01 try
Ob, fastlerea »h tluui e-t a patriot /in--,•
futo died lor bis country, o «f»• I t lliou
lie peri ill'll nil liar thnn -re itonie enslav'd
IhmiriilM lliy throat, that Biiihiii maybe
sav'd.
So asll( ii-»-h bus rul bis throat 1 The.wor l
Ol tins is— I lot t bis own was mil ihn first
VitoM i in nnsHi Mi.ii nonso
Tnnt~~‘‘/■'«,'/ II J<
fare llier w ell, lor I miisl leas c lliee,
Itnl nli lei no! our purling grieve. Iln
Happier days m.iv ut he mine,
At h int I wish them tliinr—believe rue
We part -luit, by those d«tv-ilro|ai i 'ear, -j
My lose lor I her will lusl lorcvn
i lent r Hire lull thy image dear,
III) tio^trl sunli t, will leuve me urur.
till, ill) those pearly tear* Ilia! flow
One farewell «iuilc belorv we»ev*r,
The only halm for purling woe,
Is—fondly hope Tt» Col forever.
Tim' darts anddreary loyv'rs ihr night.
Calm and seione rnuy be the morrow
The cup ol pleasure lie er .»bOne bright
W ilhpiit some Ininglicg drops ol onoW
UvoiH-rVes i\t .AucHwu.
'THIS Ik1Y, ol 11) o'clock, the avltcriltr
will nil, ul It in .Juil tun HI ore,
J'i Im i lifter
12 M'l* Bugnr
1 Ii lid tin
<i keg. Suit )'i tre
Ci Mil. .Miiluyu Wiiir far far.
CHS. 1. litllltl.I.L, Am (iiinrcr.
T nn tin i 21
Just recmi'd, and ini «iley
Plow ii hifgitr,
l.unl do
ImjK'i'iui ini,
Hi ‘I (in t n Ch.flVi,,
S|*•nul l■ fti C'Hlldh i*
Tallow do
IxirlmmV Hupm(Imp Mimtard
HupM'ior uu.inlt l civ.iIm f
.'Hi Iioju'i Im si Havana t’Min
Kr«d i(rilinl) Ink I'ovvdrr
\A iinUor >oi.p
CiiaIiIo Ho
Tiirpttiilifif* Ho.
JdLinpliliM k.
jin aiUiilunutl tmp/ih/vf
(»ro( (Ties, Medit ities, PnmU.&r.
I. expected in (lit courxc nl ii few duyt
U 1 UUKiNS
Jiiiiunry Ul. i.
•MavvsAmW Su\e.
I TiNDRK a deem- of I In* Sunn i«»r ('mu f.
of llttin t i v for llii* l.yiH'lil'iin; Di drn l,
iii'oiioiiiirrH on lln* I .'dll day ol »Way, J H'22,
in llii* ran* ol .lamrt I'aikri' itHtiiT. di* bom
noil ol Imiiic Jtdiiron, «b |d 111 in nn l Kiri
aid .foliuton, VV i 11 i 11 in I Jam, adm r of.Mrr
ryiiiiin Hammoml dm: d and Ui/abrtli Ham
luntnl and allno oo H.immond In u t d v
id A!rrr)tuati IlamnioiiH, dm ilrl I. I dial
on Ibnialay tin- -’7fl» I'rbrnns m 4, mimo
lo tulr, by wH) td pitblir fnirlion, to flip high
l Id di In, 'nr■ cii ib, (oil tin* pit mio*
A ciTtain tliut or pit ire I <d‘ Land,
l.yin# in tlieeiiuiily id I'itl.ylv hi i 'iitliewii
lei. nt lierry •.lnne Creek, n on I iii; hv ,i
lent Hint ileeil 200 iir mi; ll heing u imet o,
IiiiiiI directed In lie ."Id by the hint w ill nn>l
le.tmtimil ol l.tiur JoIimhoii, dee. liy hi. exei
iltofs. OKU. B. WOODSON,
M. S. C I, I),
.Imiuitry21 '(H llwSw
N otic 1-.
H\ virtue of n deed nf ti n.t executed to
the auli.ei ihei hy Wit I iii iii Crnucli, |un
iiml duly i cimi 'led In ilia clerk'. ofliee in Hie
Bounty court nl lleilfiiiil, lor Ihe fmi-|((>■<. nf
.eeiiring ri limn mini, nl ninnry Ihereiu iiicn
liomul, which ileeil heMl'idute Ihe l2(h dry nf
iSnveinher, 1822, I (hull, nn Ihe Mill dry of
I'tshl'UIII'y, I82d, proceed In .ell, By wiiy nf
nililit mu linn, nn the prenil.e.
TIIK TRACT OK LAND
[Jn which soi<i Crouch now if.'ulex, several
iiccc.nl I in nitur«- which In; Im. ju t (ini.bed,
ill Iii. IlnUM'huh! find Klichen 1 urnilitre, ona
[jiuy Mure mid ('nil, it Milch Cow*, with nil
ii* Cuttle, llog. mill Slock ml every ili.rrip.
inn, with I elicit ii|ienli r 'lrud mid many
tllier lliintt* in .iiid deed iiiriitinnrii; nr >n
ton h llierenl it. .hull he .iillicient tn pay shcI
feht, w ith litH'i'e.t niiiI eo.t, 'k arm* will he mudo
mow ii nil thedevol xule
ll VltV'EY CLAYTOfl, Trustee
Jiimiiiry 11. 48 It widi
•Mu\, \Vt)\)vvt Vkllt'Aj,
HAS arrived in Uynchhurg, at Air
Hoyle's Hotel, where lie solicits tile
favor til" its citizenand those o fits v ieinity,
lo honor him with their names to the se
cond editon of his memoirs, at git on deli
very, bound to the neatest manner.— And
lie flatters himself tli« edition will lie worth
double the money, with the improvements
lie will utlil, for the hem lit of society and
the public good wherein heat-know ledges
liis own fotliles and moralizes on subjects,
ind pleads forgiveness of his Ceil, as ho
tees his error, and shows the inconsistency
if doing as he has done. He w ill add lo Ins
100k the Constitution of the United Slates,
the State Constitution of Virginia, (ioclii
ling the Kill of Rights,) and the Declara
tion of Indepeinleiict —all for g.-l, on deli
very. As he was so honorably patronized
to lii, first prospectus, to wit the Chief
Justice of the. United States, John Mar
Jialt the Marshal of the State of Virginia,
John I’egram the Speaker of the House
if Representatives, and most of the respec
table members,Senators,Chancellors, Jud
ges, 87 eminent Attornies t« Ministers of
the (Jospel Kpiscopaliaii'j, Presbyterians,
Baptists and Methodists, Merchants, l>uc
tors, kr. hr. of the most resjiectahlc peo
ple, who paid him ?l in advance, and $2 on
the delivery of the hook, as can he seen at
Mr. Hoyle’s, at the Bar, with the new Pro
pectus and one of his hooks, of the firrl e.
dition, for ge nth men to sen who will do him
the honor to subscribe, asit is painful to him
to be asking gentlemen in the streets for
their names, lie hopes the lu-ads of fami
lies and all young gentlemen will patronize
an honest man, w ho wishes to he useful to
the human family in liis declining years
mid to obtain an honest support, for which
ho will ever pray for their long life and
peace of mind, in this censorious false
world, with the hopes of meeting them in
everlasting bliss, is the sincere player ofthe
most unfortunate ami humble petition*.
January 82. R