n:>irval
( oN(.l{r,SS Ol' r>NAMA.
A k'ltc.- IVoin liualiiuc.la, received a!
Boston says, “we are v\Uhout any nows
iVo’.n the Congress ol’ Panama, without
doubt becausc the RcprcsontativL-s of
Colonibuu Peru, and Guatimaia \\ere llic
only ones that had arrived tl»ere. Al
vliis date (June 18th) those Irom Mexico
jnusi be there; and the majority being
fonvened, it is natural to ex.pccl that t1iey
vill connmence their sessions. 1 have
vecjuested one ol my particular friends
there to advise you directly ol the most
important occurrences of the session.”
Extract of u letter from rananialo a pciitlcman
in Kingston, diUtil the lOtli ull.
“\Ve have here the Mexican Legation
to the grand American Assenibly, Messrs.
Michelena, and Doniinf^utz, with their
Secretary, M. (iut'rra, on the arrival of
uhorn itas ai^reed upon to instal the
buid Assembly on the 15th of the present
month. We believe that this extraor
dinary occurrence will call the attention
of Eui'ope, and occasion some variation
jn the political machinations, which somci
cabinets have entertained with respect to
the Colombian world.
TIr' day before yesterday the battalion
of Bargas arrived here fron» Peru, and
proceedeil to Carthaj^ena; we expect \c-
vy soon tlie arrival of the rest of tlie ar-
niv—and also the Liberator, whom we
desire with much anxiety.”
We have been favored w ith the Cartha-
qeiia Gazf*tte ol tiie ‘23d of July, which,
howfver. contuiii'' no news, and huith/ic
articles of any sort. The lirst, an extract
IVom the Gazette Extraordinary of the
IsUinnis, of the 22d June, giving an ac-
cuint oftlie Installation of the American
Congress, c.n thai day—the second, an ad-
dresV, from Don Manuel Lorenzo De Vid-
aurre, Vleiiipntentiary from the Republic
of Peru, to the Plenipoteniiaries from
the other Stales—and the third, a letter
from Gen. Paez to the Liberator Uolivar.
The address of Vidaurre contains many
judicious reflections as to the subjects
that ought to occupy the deliberations ol
the Congress,—in none of which do w“
perceive the slightest catise to regret that
oui cou-ntry has decided to take a part
in those deliberations—and takes an in
teresting view of the future prospects and
cUslinies of the infant States.
Nat. Journal
Accounts from Portugal mention,
that D(-n Miguel is to marry his niece,
the daught-er of Don Pedro, Emperor ol'
Brazil. According to the filtli article of
the Fundamental law of 1139 and 1614,
•which governs the relationship between
those parlies on their marriage—the
King’s daughter shall be Queen, provided
she be married to a Portuguese Lord ; but
he shall not take the title of King until
lie has a son by the Queen, his consort,
When in company with the Queen, he
sJiall Wvtlk on her left hand, and shall
not put the royal crown on his head.
Mr. Randolph.—In noticing this g^h
tkniat;, t!ie Liverpool Merciinj says :—
“Strangers of any note, or notoriety
■when they visit Liverpool, should, as
Hamlet says, “speak by the card,” as it
has become the fashion to lake notes ol
the small talk in which they may indulge
by land or by sea. W'hen lioswell told
Dr. Johnson the people called him a mad
dog, the lat;er replied, “A\, and they
say you are the tin canister tied to my
tail.” When Mr. Kandolj>h was lately
in Liverpool, the editorial tin canisti r
followed him every where, and the pul)
lie have been favored \vitli all the tiitle-tat
tie of the American Hotspur, as he is
dubbed in his own country. As Mr
Randolph has been brought so prominent
ly bt fore the public of la>e, we shall take
tlu liberty to observe that wc are not a
mongsl his warm admirers. He appears
to have some very anti-republican preju
dices and predilections. And as some
of our newspapers ha\e i-eeii busy in j)uli
iiig ihis American Senator, it may be
well to know in what tsiimalion lie
iicld in liis own country. As fur as
liave been able to judge from reading the
ArneiiCtiii papers:, 1 should suppose lie
v.as thought bui little of; his pubilc lil
of lute seems to have been any thing bu
consistent, or useful to his fiiisiituenls.’
L'ftas. ('unrn
til.:; Ilf i'.'L ciec'.ioii Uj lus vo^‘ in
favor of the I'atholic claim;>. II. Labou-
chere is elertcd a member for the bo
rough of St. Michael’s. Admiral Coflin,
a member of the last Parliament, was not
a candidate. Mr. Southey, the poet, it is
stated, declined ac.cepling the ^eat to
whi:h hj v.as chosen, alleging that his
incomc was loo limited to ahnit of his
holding the seat. Colonel Dawson of the
British Army, a gcnlleman who was in
this city the last year, and travelled
ihrough the counii y, was a candidate lor
the county of I’ipperary in Ireland, bui
did not succeed. lioHl 1). JJdi .
According to an article in the I.ondon
Journal of Arts and Sciences, for the
month of July, it appears there are at
present one hundred manufactories in
i'rance devoted to the making of sugar
from the fiicl root. Tlic (juantity ol su
gar actually prejiared is estiniated at
from four to five million of pounds, 'i his,
however, is l)Ut one twentieth of the con
sumption in that country, The manu
factories arc 'iu a thriving state, and the
demand for the article iiu reasing. 'I he
price of fuel in the French market being
almost one sixth pai i of the wliole cost i f
manufacturing—the sugar, of course, in
countries where fuel is more plenty,
could be afl'orded proporlionaI>ly cheaj)-
er. The N. York Pimes, in allusion to
this subject, remarks—it is not impossi
ble lhal w ith the exhaustless supply of
fuel and extent of unimproved land in out
own country, this may al no distant d^y
be added to the numerous branches ol
American manufatlures.
Nut. Journal.
TheEnglisgh ministry have placed the
Steam boai Coniel, al the dis|)o,-al of our
ingeiiioui countrynian, Mr. Perkins, for
tije purpose of expenmi;nt.
Pdrhnmtntary Kltdions. — It bar. been
crroiM'lUhiy sluteU that Mi V\ ortley, one
of the I'ligUsh gentlenien w iio travelled
in thi'j coiiutrv last year, has been creatnl
a ];eer It is his fatlier, who had bet ti I'oi'
nujiv \t-ars, one of the Knights of the
shire of ^ fji k. Mr. Wortley, ihe sun,
isietuinrd for liossiney, the same bo
rough v, hi'^!» hr represented for the last
I'ariiament. ll> was laiely married to u
daughter o!' I'le I’arl of llarrowby, Pres-
.•(k'lit of the King’'- Co-jncil. Mr. Stun-
ky, another of the tra\tilers, is returned
»'or Preston, a very populous borough,
against C'obbett. e do not see the
name of Mr. Dennison in ilie iiai of mepi-
bei> 1 t'lni i)f (I. He sat in the last Parliu-
nifti! li;r Newcastle, in Siailbidshire.
what wc hayc o_bbcrvcd, v.« infer,
.'i sreat fn/crprize.— I’lie government of
Ciualimala lias granted to A. II, Palmer,
Esfj. and others, ol the city of New-\ oi k,
the righl to open a direct canal commu-j
nication for snips, from the Atlantic to'
the Pacilic ocean, through the river San
Juan and the lake Nicaragua, with the
privilege of an exclusive navigalio.i for
twenty years. I’his important grant was
obtained recently from the government ol
Guatimala through Col. W'illiams, our
minister, by (>ol. De Beneski, agent for
the company, who arrived in this coun
try, after having accomplished his j)ur-
pose, early in the present month, and who
was recently in Albany, N. Y.
The whole extent of excavation, we
are informed, will not exceed 17 miles,
(the distance between the lake and the
river,) which will require a lockage of
200 feet. The work is required to be
completed in 18 months, and it is said
will be commenced with 6000 men from
this country. An attempt will be made
(and doubtless a sticcessful one) to obtain
an act of incorporation of the legislature
of this state. The style of the company
is the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean Com
pany.
The agent of an English company was
desirous to obtain the grant or to partic
ipate in the advantages of it, and olVei ed
a large bonus for the privilege ; but it
a source of gratification that ilie enter-
prize, skill and means of our own coun
trymen, have been charged with the ex
ecution of this truly great undertaking.
It can scarcely fail to be a source of
wealth to the company, and advantage to
ihv whole commercial world.
Jilljimij Jlfgus.
Tasti.—'I’he London Courier of July
18th, having meiuined lhal Mr. Price has
become ilie lessee of Drury Lane Theatre,
adds, “ \Ve wish him success ; but he
has to administer to a public taste some
what more refined lliaii mat of the Uni
ted States.” \Ve are a little curious to
knoiv what the j)ublic taste is, lor which
Mr. I’rice is to cater. Most of the stars
in the 'I heairical Hrmament of England
either have held or will hold their course
westward. N. York is to prop the sink
ing forlunes of old Drriiy. I^lliston is
ruined, and se. ks an asylum here. Kean
has expressed his gratitude, we believe
sincerely, to tlie a’ulience of this city
for having rc\i\ed his hopes and regen
erated his anilntion, w hen he was :i [>erse-
cuteu exile, shattered in fame and fortune,
.vir. Price will no doubt transfer to oui
i)oards his be I actors, when public taste
will not pa> him for emplo)ing tliem in
l.ni'jaiid. We do not, il is true, \i;ro>r
many actors in our o\v ii soil. It is loo
nc li, and yields a more usi fui crop. But
wiM.analVoid to import them : and gene
lally improve them loo. Hut periiaps
this pul-'lic taste to which Mi. Price is so
carefully u> administer, has many hett
rogftieoiia »leinenis. Is ii a taste lor Luv •
ingand selling M>tes anl coiisi ienees
Tor moI)s and massacres on all puldicoc
casions ? I'o the eye ol ihis public lasie
does the condition of starving thousands,
in all the variilies of want ami wretched
ness and (U“>pait, piesenl a (ticlure on
which it delights to ihvell .“ Is il amu:(-
ed with seeing the widow of one of their
most popuhir and eminent (.'baiu ellors,
wandering ihrough the public stieet'',
iot'lorii and ragged, to ask charity al the
I’olico oiiice.' is it in cock lighting,
lion baiting, rat killinj;; or bj\iiig, that
."^Ir. I’l iee istoiind the aliinenl oF riiis re
fined pii!)lic taster We really do not
tide the meaniuf;- of this -sagc hint ; but
hope the Amei u:an manager, (as he is
quaintly culled, to distinguish him, per
haps, frotu Mr. Ilewle!, the Africati man-
ager,)uill be able to understand ii for
his own beuelit. ^V. I'. Eccn.
wiic- :;co!/Tr pcinieu tion.
Lafayette in his American tour, has w ril-
if .1 alctter to africnd in N’irgiiiia, in which
he says :
“ The desire to make our countrymen
accjuainled v. ith w hat is beautilul, simple,
and admiralde in the institutions ol the U-
States, has suggested an idea, which aj>-
pears a hapj)y one, and will obtaiti, 1
sincerely hope, your aj)|)rohalion. It is
the j)Ublication ot a monihly Journal, ihe
lievHC JiiudK nijie, a periodical paper ol
frouj e'*ghl to ten sheets ol letter press:
whose special purpose is to demonstrate
hy fact.'iy the immense advantages of the
system introduced in your country, and
to make the Euroi)eans, more exactly ac
quainted with the happy results, which
such w ise institutions have procured to
the United States. Il will be our endea
vour to take advantage ol all the discov
eries in the sciences, manulaciures, and
agriculture, which enrich the two Amer
icas ; we intend also to follow them in
the progressive increaseoftheirlitcralure.
The stockholders in this useful undur-
laking arc gentlemen very well known
and highly respectable. The editorship
is to be confided to a young gentleman,
who is my triend, and w’as liiy compan
ion in arms, wliose talents, sentiments,
and perfect iniegrity, are sure guarantees
of ihe exceilcncc of his work.”
P'rom the Cliarleslon Courier.
The following Letter, from the Chair
man, inclosing the Preamble and Resolu
tions passed at a meeting of the friends of
ihe Administration, held in this city, on
the 27th ull. together with the answer of
th. President of the United States, has
been communicated for publication.
Jlia cxceltenn/ John Q. ..hiams, Vresident of
the Uni led Slates.
Sir—\ have the honor to transmit to
you, the Preamble and Resolutions a-
dopted by a numerous atul respectable
body of the Citizens of Charleston and its
vicinity, at a meeting held on the 27th
inst. at the Court House in this city.
I am, Sir, with great respcct and con
sideration,
Thkodoke Gaillxku, Chairman.
Charleslon^ July 29, 1826.
/.V,7i./wVf.-.o^..'.-~W*hri8t tbe vc- sally 6s ihaMlir proportion of who
QUINCY, loth AVGUST, 1826.
Siu—I ha\e received your letter of the
29th ull. inclosing a copy of several resolu
tions, adopted by a numerous and respec
table meeting of the Citizens of Charles
ton and its vicinity, expressive of their
general approbation of the measures
hitherto pursued by ihe present Adminis
tration of the United States.
In the collisions incidential to all pub
lic service, the approbation of the candid
and the disinterested, is doubly precious,
because it pronounces in advancc the ir
revocable decision of pjsterity. In the
course of a life already long, and now
drawing to its close, it has more than
once been my destiny, to have, for the
preservation of all that can give value to
existence, no reliance upon earth, save or
that cool and unbiassed sulTrage of the
disinterested and the candid. It is a
proud and exulting- testimonial to the
character yf my ' ounirymen, when I add,
that in this reliance upon them 1 have
nevrr been disuppointed.
Of that pure and magnanimous spirit,
which in judging of the actions and mo
tives of Public men, discards all partial
and sordid considerations, and assumes a
stdndard of estimation commensurate
with ihe great, varied, but perfectly re-
concileable interests of our whole country,
the inhabilanls of Charleston, whose res
olutions you iransmitled to me, gave a
memorable example. They are the res
olutions of men, to whom I am known
onl> as a Fuldic Servant, Irom th- days
when in 1‘oreign lands a Charles Cotes-
worih’ Pinckney, and in the Senate of the
Uniled Slates a Thomas Sumter and a
John Gaillard were my fellow-servanls
and friends : Of men known to me only
as highly respected fellow-citizens, a
portion of that great community, to
whose welfare., all the faculties of my
soul, arc and ought to be devotevl. In
the chairman of the meeting, it is pecu
liarly grateful to me to recogiiisc llie bro
ther of that statesman and patriot, so
long an ornament of the Senate of the U.
Stales, atu( whose decease, at wiiatever
period it could have ha[)pened, muat have
been lamented as a i>ublic calamity.
I j)ruy you, sii', to make knowti to the
citizens ol Charleston, al whose meeting
you |)resiiled, that I have re' ened their
resolutions, with the, grateful sentiment
(luc lo the dispensation of ju itice, under
circumstances which superadd to its in
herenl excellence, the eiidearing altri-
butc of generosity. Assure llicm, that
so far as rectitude of intention, atid puri
ty of purpose can be pledged, the conli-
denee whu.h they have avuwcd shall nev
er be ubuseil or betrayed ; and that utider
every \icissitude which can befal my re
maining days, the recollei tion of their
>pontaMeous trii)uie to those qualities,
shall be recorded in my memory, among
the inosl cheering occurrenccs of my
lilV'.
And be pleased to accept for yniirself,
my respectful and cordial salutations.
JOMV; (^Ll.\( V Au.v.ms.
The slowest advances to greatne.ss are
the most secure : but swifl rises are often
attended with precipitate falls ; and what
is soonest got, is generally shurtebl in ihe
posscsbion. Ti’ue
I ublic IS echoing the praises of the illus
trious author of the Declaration of Inde
pendence, it is proper to recal his senii-
mt>nls, now that the lips which uttered
them are forever closed by the seal ol
death. Especially ihe opinion of the de
parted sage, on men ami measures that
are passing through the ordeal of public
s-rutinv. should be presented to the na
tion. When the lorrcnt of bitter waters
was poured forth at the close of the Se
minole campaign, by the remorseless per
secutors of that virtuous and enlightened
patriot Andrew Jackson, Ihomas Jeffer
son came forth from his retirement-, and
at a public dinner in Virginia, gave the
following toast :
•'.'Imhfw Jarksmi: Honor and grutitudc to
tlie n.iui who has Idled the measure ol his coun
try's v;lory.”
Such was the matured, disinterested
opinion of Thomas Jell’erson, openly pro
nounced, of Andrew Jackson. It was the
last eulogy of the sage of Monticello on
the character and services ol a candidate
for a public station; the only one since
his retirement from the busy scene oi
politics ; his farewell panegyric of a per
secuted j)airiot. It is remarkable on this
account, but still more so from the strong
language selected by Mr. JelVerson. To
say of any man but Washington,^ “he has
filled the measure of his country’s glory,”
is certaiuly placing l/im iiexi^to the be
loved “ father of his country. ”
National Republican.
Mr. .Teffh-von'fi Tonst of Gen. Jackson.—
The facts respecting this Toast, we have
been informed by a Iri^nd, arc these :—
Soon after ihe War, (ien. Jackson was
invited bv the ci:izens of Lynchburg to
a public dinner—Mr. JcP.erson being in
the neigl'.borhood was alsxj invited j and
both accepted the invitations. After din
ner, the latter gentleman gave this Toast:
Honor and gratitude to those n ho have
filled the measure of their count rij's honor."
This toast was doubtless intended as a
compliment to Gen. J. although he was
not named in it. At that time, it is prob
able no man in the U. States had ever
thought of the (ieneral as our future Pres
ident. M . Jefferson’s opinijii upon this
subject is not known with positive cer
tainty : but if any one of those Editors
whoi)rofess so much I'cverence for it, as
to oiler it to the guidance of others, will
adopt it for themselves, w-e believe lhal
the most satisfdctory proof cati be addu
ced that this great Statesman was always
opposed lo the election of Cien. Jackson
to the Presidency ; and that this senti
ment was avowed by him a few weeks
before his latnentcd death. •
Petersburg Intel.
cannot read or write is reduced to ks-
than one in a thousand. Such is the
in Massachusetts, where, in a populatio-x
of nearly or quite .six hundred thousand
Rouls, there are not to be found four
hundred who are wholly untaught.
question whether the world can furnish a
similar example of intelligence in tl,e
People, and in the Government by whose
providence it is encouraged and promoted
National Intelligcncer.
The Batavia (Ohio) Spirit of Times
protests against the course of the oppo
sition, and considers, in reference lo the
Presidential Election, “that there is a
degree of political depravity in continu
ing the coniest during the whole Presi
dential term.” The Editor justly re
marks :-7-
“If those unfriendly lo the Administra
tion are pursuing a corrcct and honour
able course, and should ultimately be
triumphant, would not ihe precedent they
are setting, justify their opponents in
pursuing the same course during the
next four years ? They might impeach
the abilit) and integrity of the President
—foully bespatter his public and private
character—calunmiate every member of
his Cal)inet, and labour incessantly to
bring his administration into disrepute,
and jdace iheir own favorite in the I’res-
ideniial Chair. Al this rale, w'e see no
end to strife—a feverish exciieincni will
perpetually be kept up. Would not such
a stage of things be somewhat dangerous:
A torrent of abuse ‘ continually poured
upon the highest OlFicers of government,
would destroy resj>ect—distrust wdUm fol
low, and ultimately for our much
valued institutions; beiween which and
anarchy there would but a single step.”
Great surprise has bicn expressed, in
some of the 1‘Lastern j)apers, that there
are, within the stale of Mds'-acluiselis
;is appears by the recent enumeration,
more ihaii three hundred persons, who
cannot read or write. To us il rathe
appears a matter of surprise that there
arc so few, rather than ihat there are so
many illiterate persons. W'e are very
much alraid, that il the pojiulation of our
city was polled, il would be found that
in our comjiaruUvely limited p(jpulalioti,
there are at least lhal number' who can
neither read ior write, nolwithstanding
our laudable estal)lishmenl anil support
of Free Schools. In some of the South
ern and Western Slates, instead of three
hundred, we have no doubt there might
be.lounilien times that nuniher, and per
haps ten fold again, ignorant of letters,
or al least ol the art and mystery of wilt
ing. And il will long be the case, un
less, happily, they could be jiersuadcd to
adojil the New-l-.ngland system, or
something analogous to it, as is so strong
ly recommended by the \enerable Ji i -
i i:rso\, in lhal admirable Letter of his
to Major Cartwright, which we lately
published. The cperation of that sys
tem in the Eastern States, but particular
ly in Connei ticut, wheie il has attained
the highest perlection, needs only lo be
seen to be admired. We confess, how
ever, 'luit we did not supi)ose it hud dif-
lus\;d tbe knowlxMl^je oflctters so uni\er*
Mail rohhery.—The New Y'ork Evenine-
Post of the 24lh ult. says, “ We
without any ncwppapers this morning
from the southward, on account of the
newspaper bag having been stolen from
behind the U. S. mail coach last nighty
somewhere beiween Kingston and Eiiza*
bethtown. The villains no doubt were
in pursuit of the letter bag, but missed
their mark, as that was well secured in
the front of the coach, under the driver’s
feet. With some sharp instrumeni, the
leather boot which held the newspaper
bag was ripped open from end to end, and
left hanging only by the straps. Such is
the present dearth of news, that the
rogues have had a hard bargain, if they
ca»ried their load any distancs before
they examined its contents. Mr. Lyon,
ihe contractor for carrying the mail, has
gone in search of it, and in all probabili
ty will recover it without much trouble.”
Distressing Occurrcnce (it N. York.
About 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon,
as a party of ladies, with some small
children, were walking for pleasure round
the beautiful grounds of .Gen. Stevens, at
Hoboken, two of them, Miss Sinclair,
daughier of Mr. John Sinclair, merchant,
of Brooklyn, and Miss M’Intosh, sister
of Mr. M’Intosh, of the same place, on
reaching the sheltered cove, determined lo
bathe, while the others remained iti sight
as protectors. When descending into
the river, hand in hand, they “suddenly
stepped into deep water, and immediate
ly sunk to rise no more. The terror and
distress of their companions attracted the
notice of some persons in a boat at no
great distance, who repaired lo the spot,
and after some lime spent in searching,
succeded in finding the bodies.” A num
ber of gentlemen were assembled to dine
in the grove a little way above, who ran
to their assistance. Every effort that
could be suggested on the spot, lo kindle
again ihe vital spark, was resorted to in
vain. A boat was then chartered by the
gentlemen, and the bodies of the unfor-
lunate females were sent to Brooklyn as
soon as possible, that they might not be
detained, lo the additional anguish of
friends, by the New-Jersey Coroner. The
age of one of the young ladies was 16,
and the other 20. The mother of the
youngest, who was a very beautiful girl,
was present, to witness the agonizing
scene, and the sister of the eldest.
N. V. Com. Adv.
A Rogue C.^ught.—Early last week s
person slept into one of the city banks* of
New York, immediately after the doors
were opened, and being templed by a
bundle of notes Iyin.g on the teller’s desk,
of the denomination of one thousand dol
lars each, he helped himself to a handful
and walked out at double quick lime*
'I'he clerk pursued, but the thief escaped
and came on to Philadelphia. He went
lo a pawnbroker in the Northern Liber
ties before bank hours and asked him
if he could change one of the notes. Tha
broker replied that he had not so much
money in his house, but that he could
reauily gel it changed at the hour of o-
pening the banks, if the note were a good
one. “ The note is genuipci “ 1
it out of bank mysell, and if you do the
business for me, I will give you five dol
lars.” The broker took the note and
proceeded towards Chesnut street, but
imagined that something niusl be wrong*
as he was lo receive live dollars for walk
ing but a short distance. He according
ly enfjuired of two baiiKS whether the
note Mas genuine, and beinij answered if
the anirmativr, related the circumstances
and was recommended to apply to the
Muyoi'. He did so, and the mayor hat
ing receivetl piivate advices irom the.
New York bank, for prudently thcNe"'
York papers had not given |)ubliciiy
the irunsaction, he sent Oi-.e of the high
con’stables with the broker, to apprehend
the thief. As they approached the br*'-
ker’s- house they discovered the nian
pfejjing out of an alley in the vicinity
Suspicion was at oncc confirmed. ^he>
separated for the purposeof apprehending,'
him, but he seeing the manoeuvre, toolr.
the alarm and made a tin’icly escape- On
I’riday he made an attempt to efieci an
exchange of his stolen money at anoihrr
broker’s, ami was fortunately .•.pprehend-
ed and committed to prison to await the
order of Ihe aulhorilics of New York-
Philad. Aurora.
More Kentucky Horrors.—.\n unfortu*
luite occurrence took place in one ol th'.‘
streets of Lexington, Ken. betvvcf’n iiinc
and ten o’clock on the evening ol Wed
nesday last. The circumstances, as lar
as they have come lo our know ledge, arc
aslolluws;—liome young men who had
drank freely, and were making a great,
noise in the streets, were met by the
wa'.ch, when a rencounter took place be
tween the captain of the watch an».'
Thomas Park, on?; of tho ywung; -